davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. There was
wild rioting in the streets of Lawrence
when some $500 textile operatives,
most of them Italians, attempted to
prevent thousands of other workers
from entering or leaving the mill gates.
The twenty-four hour demonstration"
strike was a failure in that not more
than 5000 of the 2S,000 people who
earn their living in the great wooden
and cotton establishments here re
sponded to the call of the leaders of
the Industrial Workers Of the World
to remain away from their places as a
protest against the trial Of Ettor, Clio
vannitti and Caruso, which began at
Salem.
The attacks upon those who wanted
to work, had worked during the fore
noon or put in full day were on each
occasion on full progress for at least
ten minutes before the police put In an
appearance. The strikers assailed the
nOnstrikers with every epithet, assault
ed them viciously and appeared to de
vote their attention chiefly 10 knocking
down the old men, the women and
boys and girls. Then when the local
police, assisted by twentyfour mem
bers of the state police force, appeared
on the scene clubs We're used with
some instances by the officers, and the
rioters dispersed. About thirty arrests
were made for rioting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Crowds Gather In Street,
Two Jurors Obtained.
RENEW RIOTING IN LAWRENCE.
Twenty-four Hour Demonstration"
Strike a Failure - Thirty Arrests
Made-Victims of Violence Old
Men, Women, Boys and
Young Girls.

Salem, Mass, oct. 1.-Whenishe Es-
sex county superior criminal court ad-
journed late yesterday but two jurors
had been selected to hear the evidence
in the cases of Joseph Caruso as prin-
cipal and Joseph Ettor and Arturo Clio
vannitd as accessories before the fact
to the murder of Anna Lopezzi at Law
renee during a strike riot on Jan. 20
last. \ number of the talesmen were
excused because of their opposition to
the death penalty and many more be-
cause they had formed an opinion as to
the Sullt or innocence of the accused.
The scenes In this city incident to
the opening of the trial have never
been equaled in this section before
Ettor and Giovannitti are leaders of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
and Caruso was a mill worker at Law
renee, and the excitement over the trial
was felt all over the city. Crowds be
gan early to move toward the court
house on Federal street.
Around the courthouse was q large
force of police. In the court premises
We're seventeen deputy sheriffs and
seventeen constables.
Judge Joseph f. Quinn is presiding
at the trial.
No visitors were admitted into the
courthouse. All the seats for lawyers
and newspaper men were by assign
ment, and only those who held cards
signed by Sheriff Johnson could get by
the guards at the entrances.
Inside the counsel rail were Fred II.
Moore of Los Angeles, Cal; w. Scott
Peters of Hayerhill, Mass; John Z. S.
Mahoney of Lawrence and George E.
Roewer, Jr., of Boston, representing
Ettor and Giovannitti; James II. Sisk
Of Lynn, attorney for Caruso, and Dis
trict Attorney Harry G. Attwill, who is
conducting the governments case. No
witnesses had been summoned, as 1t
was expected that the empaneling Of
the jury would not be completed for
three or four days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
T. r. ELECTORS TO STAY.

Till Oct. 9 or Such Time as They See
Full Ticket In Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. Twenty
Roosevelt electors on the Republican
ticket adopted resolutions to the eff
feet that none of them shall resign
from the Republican ticket until Oct. 8
and that they shall then do so as indi-
viduals, each governing himself as to
conditions justifying such action.
The resolution declared that Roose-
velt and Johnson were the legitimate
choice Of the Republicans of PennsyI-
vanla and that 1t was the sense of the
electors that none should resign until
assured of the existence of a ticket
containing a full set Of Roosevelt
electors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
CRYSTAL SPRING STOCK
FARM
CONTINUED From Page one }

The head of the -Friesian
herd is Segis Johanna Walker, a son
of King Wal5er who Is the first bull
to have dam and granddam who
each produced 80 pounds of butter
in seven days. The dam of Segis
Johanna Walker is Seigis Brabante
Johanna, a daughter of the great
King Segis, who now has GS adyanc-
ed register daughters. There are
2S pure bred Holstein females at the
Crystal Spring farm. Among the
heifers are two granddaughters of
De Kol Irene La Polka, the world $
champion COW of 1910. She pro-
puced S41 $40 pounds of milk in
seven days, yielding 1916 pounds
of butter. Another Holstein calf by
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
LEDGEDALE.

Especial to The Cltizen)
We are glad to hear Mrs. John
O'Conner is improving. She has been
sick for the past six weeks.
Quite a number around our neigh
borhood is suffering from severe
colds.
Plenty of rain at present.
Those VINO attended the Pomona
Grange at Greentown last Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stermer,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stermer, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Martin of Ledge
dale.
The box party held at NJ. II. Mar
lOe's last Friday proved to be a sue
cess. Proceeds, $14.O0, to apply on
pastors salary.
Quite a number attended the barn
dance given at Mr.. Healey's Satur-
day night.
Joe Furry, of Paterson, N. j., is
visiting at the home of John Schrad-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
WILSON-DIX LETTERS.
Presidential Candidate Doesn't Recall
Praising New York Governor.

Presidential Candidate Doesn't Recall
Praising New York Governor.
Sea Girt, y. j., oct. 1.-GOvernor Viii
son returned to Sea Girt from Atlantic
City by automobile, and having had
more luck on the journey than did the
reporters who followed him, he was in
excellent humor.
When some one read to him the state
ment of Chairman Barnes of the New
York state Republican committee char
acterizing him as a boss Of the same
stripe as Roosevelt and Murphy he
laughed heartily and dismissed the sub
ject without further comment.
But when there was shown to him
the statement of Governor DIX In which
the impression was set forth that the
presidential candidates personal let
ters to the New York executive ex-
press different attitude toward the
candidacy of Mr.. Dix than has been
indicated in the press the governor was
not so Jovial. He intimated that the
statement Of Governor Dix surprised
him and told the reporters he had no
recollection of having written any let
ters TO Mr.. Dix In which he had ex-
pressed any opinion as 10 what he
thought OF the administration of the
New York governor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Origin of Holstein Breed.

The words Holstein and Holstein-
Friesian designate the same breed.
At first there were two breed assoCia-
tions, one called the Holstein assoca-
tion, the other the Dutch-Friesian as
sociation, but for all practical pur-
poses these associations represented
the same breed.
Friesland is a province in the
northern part of Holland and these
northern Hollanders have kept cattle
from the earliest history. Holstein
is province in northern Germany,
not far from Friesland. Cattle com
ing from the province of Friesland
were called Dutch-Frieslans and were
entered in the association by this
name. Cattle coming from Holstein
were called Holsteins. The cattle or
iginated from the same source. In
the year 1885 the two associations
united and cattle coming from these
two sections are now called Holstein-
Friesian. The correct name for the
black and whites Is Holstein-Fries-
ian, but they are sometimes improp-
erly called Holsteins.
Holstein-Friesian cows have al
ways been noted for large milk pro-
duction, even those among them that
are considered only moderate mixers
far surprising the greatest mixers
of other dairy breeds. Public atten-
ton was first notably centered on
this strong characteristic of the
breed over twenty years ago, by the
performance of the imported cow
Aaggie, she producing in one year
the then almost incredible amount of
1S,004 pounds of milk. A little later
the imported COW Clothilde produc-
ed 26,021 pounds of milk in one
year, which was soon exceeded by
another COW, PietertJe I'd, that car
ried the production up to 3,31S.5 5
pounds of milk in one year.
While these tests were not super
vised by State Agricultural Colleges,
as is now the custom, they were so
openly made and visiting investiga-
tors SO warmly welcomed, that few
doubts OF their authenticity were
expressed; in fact, general credence
was given to the results claimed as
far as milk was concerned. But
there was a general tendency, by
those unfamiliar with or unfriendly
to the breed, to claim that it was i'm
possible for COW to produce such an
amount of good milk, and that the
so-called milk was largely milk SER
um, containing little in the line of to-
tai solids, and as there was no Bah
cock test in those days, there was no
easy way to refute such baseless as
sertions.
A few years later, the Michigan
Agricultural College chemically test
ed the milk of it's Holstein-Friesian
COW, Belle Sarcastic, finding that the
years production of 23,1S9.6 pounds
of milk contained 721.6S pounds OF
butterfat; and when, few years ago,
the Wisconsin Agricultural College
supervised the semi-official test OF
Colantha 4th's Johanna, it found she
had produced 27,432.5 pounds OF
milk, containing, gauged by the
Babcock test, 99S.26 pounds of but
terfat. Many large producing Hol-
stein-Friesian cows and heifers have
lately been tested under the super
vision of State Agricultural Colleges
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
al HURT IN FERRY CRASH.

Camden Boat Bumps Into Slip In
Philadelp phia.
Philadelphia, Oct l. Twenty-one
persons were injured, most of them
only slightly, when the Pennsylvania
railroad ferryboat Beverly, coming
from Camden, crashed into her slip at
the foot of Market street Two wo-
men who were among those thrown
from their feet were more badly in
Jured than the nineteen others treated
by the company physicians at the ferry
house.
Neither the ferryboat nor the slip
was badly damaged. An investigation
Is being made 10 determine what caus-
ed the accident. 1t is believed to have
been due to a misunderstanding OF
signals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Irene's Loretta King is head of the
Jersey herd. He was sired by Irene
King Pogis, who is a son of Jacoba's
Irene and he is out of Loretta King
Fora b, who makes 1900 pounds of
milk and 500 pounds of butter in
year as a two-year-old. Loretta King
Fora B is a daughter of Loretta ID,
who was the championship dairy COW
of all breeds at the st. Louis ex-
position. Having the cross of two
champion cows and being out OF
two-year-old heifer with a 500
pound yearly butter record this pro-
duces a combination of breeding that
cannot be surpassed upon.
Option Gravity is the prize COW
of the Jersey herd on Crystal Spring
Stock farm. Last March she main
tanned a daily average of 54.3 pounds
of milk per day, or 1852 pounds dur
ing that month. The average milk
ing per day during April was so. 4
pounds. In March she produced
59,8 pounds in one day, which was
just 10 pounds of milk less than the
champion long distance cow. Option
Gravity made 401.3 pounds in seven
days, with an average test of 4.S5
per cent. of butter fat, or within one
pound of Double Time and Jacoba
Irene, two OF the best Jersey cows
in the United States.
Milk Produced Day 7 Days
Jacoba Irene 6S.S 467.5
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Lord Roberts Eighty Years Old.

London, Oct. l. - In honor OF the
'ightieth anniversary Of his birth Lord
Roberts c'Bobs'O received hundreds of
eongratulatory messages. In reply he
gave out an interview urging universal
military service In England.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.,

F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and a.
uancially able to carry out any OBJ,
legations made by his firm.
Waluing, KInnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken ID
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

If you want fine job printing 4
just give The Citizen a trial orderl
We can do GOOD work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
HOW'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Weather Probabilities.
Fair today and tomorrow; light west.
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Opened EvanEelists' Eyes.

From Lippincott's Magazine
An English clergyman visiting this
country tells OF a bishop in England.
who. when a new church in his diocese
was to be consecrated. received many
letters complaining that the architect
had disfigured the interior with useless
decoration.
The bishop decided TO make an inspec-
ton Of the new building. and according
ly summoned the architect to meet him
there.
The bishop could dnd nothing wrong
until. just as he reached the chancel. he
chanced to catch sight OF four wooden
images apparently guarding the pulpit.
What do these figures represent" he
asked.
The four evangelists."
They appear to be asleep"
DO you think so?'
Il certainly do"
Whereupon the architect called out 10
a man who was at work on one Of the
pews:
Henry. bring your chisel and open the
eyes OF the evangelists."
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
HENRY F. ASHURST.

ent article goes, emigrated from Ken
lucky to Missouri in a covered wagon.
What makes a typical American? II
the Ashursts give back an answer. so do
the Lodges. From Missouri. the Ash
ursts moved to California, joining a
long train of big wagons and strong
horses. There was gold on the shores
of the Pacific. In the hills and on the
plains between there were Indians.
Some of the men were drowned while
fording rivers. II was a virile com
pany OF pioneers. many of whom
walked in the high grass with long
rifles over their shoulders.
My father" the Senator said,
though but thirteen years old had
charge of the live stock, and did a
mans work in standing of the naked
and painted savages. Gold was scarce.
however. at Redbluff, on the Sacra-
mento River. Five years later another
emigrant train, stretching away in the
dust. came from Missouri. With it was
a little girl named Sarah Elizabeth Bo-
gard. She IT was who became my
mother.
About ten months after their mar
riage, my parents left California for
the interior with 800 sheep and a team
of horses. They had heard that Ari-
zona grass was fine for wool-growirg.
i was born on FRIDAY, september To-
1875. in a canyon OF Nevada-where my
parents had gone for temporary ref
uge during a sandstorm-being the
first of a family OF ten children-seven
sons and three daughters.
A Search for Water.
VEL include myself in the outfit
brought up finally In that region of Ari-
zona pow contiguous TO the town Of
Williams. Ny father took up a home
stead. but a terrible drought burned out
the pastures, our sheep died, and We
nearly starved to death. In the autumn
my father ami another man started off
on horseback to search for a land OF
water-into a pine forest at the north,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
CITY TREE 3O3 YEARS OLD.
Placed in Care of Municipality by
the ThaIman Estate.

From the New York Tribune.
A tulip tree 800 years old, at the north
ern end of Manhattan Island. has been
placed in the care OF the city by the
trustees OF the Thalman estate. Park
Commissioner Stover yesterday ordered
the department entomologist. DR.. E. b.
Southwick. TO examine It. and to place
cement in a large cavity in the trunk
Of the tree. which is twenty-tour feet In
circumference.
A railing is to be placed around the
tree, and soon a commemorative tablet
will be put up near by. Mr.. Slower went
through many dusty tones to find out
about the early history OF the big tree,
and is sure that II waved a greeting TO
Hendrix Hudson, and its shade was
sought by early Dutch picnickers.
The Park Commissioner for Manhattan
and Richmond has lately discovered
some trees in Pelham Bay Park OF the
black gum variety, which had been
growing for 100 years, and on a lot on
Washington Heights, which will be the
site OF public school. he has found
another tree. perhaps the biggest in the
city. according to the park officials
mea asurements.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
JAPs HONOR ENEMY AT MuKDEN
Put Up Monument to Russian Dead
Lef ON BattleheId.

---D-.~-~.t
Lef ON Battlefield.
From the Advance
A recent traveller through Manchuria
gives us a picture and description or
the great cemtery which some time ago
they consecrated to the, Russian dead
who fell In the battle about Mukden.
In their precipltate retreat the armies
of the czar left thousands upon thou
sands of their fallen comrades unburied.
After the signing of the treaty OF peace
the soldiers OF the Mikado collected
every last bone and every bit OF rag
ged uniform and every broken weapon
which the Russians had left upon the
field and buried them with soldierly
honors. In the center OF the vast plat
they inclosed by a white marble fencing
a reserved space for those who had
evidently been officers.
Over the graves of the common SOL
diers iron crosses, In the Greek form,
were erected. and over the graves OF
commanders crosses or white marble.
Then as a pivot to the converging lines
they reared a terrace and on the terrace
built a marble temple, all at a cost OF
$1,000 yen. When the work was ready
for dedicatory rites they invited Russian
ecclesiastics from Pekin. Harbin, and
together with such military
as were near, to assemble
for religious services in this chapel.
where, amid the assembled men or Dotn
races. the land was solemnly consecrated
as a resting place for the Russian dead.
We think we have not done badly
when fifty years after the battle OF
Gettysburg we invite the surviving Con-
federates to meet US where they fought
us, and with their Northern fellow
give thanks to-day for united
country But the laps" have bettered
as well as anticipated our act. For with
in five years Of the battle OF Mukden
they laid out the field as a cemetery for
their conquered enemies. buried them
decently, had religious rites celebrated
by priests of their own faith ana PAID
personal tribute to the courage ana
loyalty of the men they had vanquished.
All this without one word OF suggestion
from outside
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Sinful Waste.

From the New York Journal
He once built a house and nearly
himself brain fever deciding whic
better-a lot of windows-~hich
cheaper. but needed soap and wate.
cleaning-or more bricks for wall 50
One day he came home and found
his wife had saved money out Of
housekeeping allowance. and was
papering the dining room And ths9|
started to rave.
II don't object to the none,
spent, although new paper is iIst
travagance, when. the old one has
been on seven years" he gasped
and hoarse with rage, but / do
to the way you have put II on, on
dare you paste It onr' he finished
c wall.
But how else could / put il
asked Mrs. Grabali in surprise.
How else?i.. he retorted, whe1
could speak. why, tack IL o1
course. You don't suppose we shai
in this house forever. Do yoar
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

old. sleeping on the ground at night.
The lawmakers refused to appoint me
q page and said TIL come back some
day and pick out few pages myself
] made the prophecy good"
Copyright. lsiz. BY James B. Morrow,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

FIens Garry BnCfIIf.
The bacilli are held in the 1ea's
stomach. and for inoculating people with
them, the insect Is the most errective
instrument imaginable. In the early
stages of an epidemic the malady mani
tests itself In It's victims by sweIlings OF
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

among the matter taken up at the hrst
regular meeting Of the West End Cit.
xens' Association In Kiddsr's Hail. @
Twentieth street. last night.
A number of matters for consideration
by the association were announced and
these will be referred to the proper com.
mittees 40 soon ~ they are appointed
President George w. Evans announced
that this being the hrst regular meet.
ing, and there being - yet no regular
list Of members. he had delayed ap.
pointing committees. but would DO %
before the next meeting.
A committee composed Of George w.
Evans. Hugh Harvey. r. J. Mulhall. H.
r. Webb and N. Eiseman we're appoint.
ed . committee Of fve to take up with
the inaugural parade committee the
question Of continuing the parade be-
yond Seventeenth street to Rock Creek
circle.
Cltisens living In the West End
were urged to keep their places OF busi.
ness LIGHTED until 10 o'clock.
Officers Of the new associauons which
includes all the section OF the District
south Of N street and west Of sixteenth
street, are a. follows: President, Capt.
Judae n. Randall Webb; second vice
president, Hugh r. Harvey; third vice
president, DR.. II. NJ. Dixon: secretary,
Adam J. Dickhaut; treasurer, Morris
Hahn: assistant secretary. A. j.
SChwaS,
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

not be given out now. Il is said, -
these matters are usually discussed BE-.
hind closed doors. That there 10 some
dissatisfaction over the action of Snel.
lin9 and Ryan. however, 10 we'll known
brought up at the next meeting.
Smelling, James A. Short, president Of
the building trades department Of the
federation, and William J. Spencer. sec :.
rotary Of the organisation. are expect
e., e to arrive home the latter part q
st the convention OF the Building Trades
Union In Rochester. Frank Morrison.
secretary Of the American Federation
Of Labor, Ii expected to arrive tomor-
row. the big convention being over. Mr..
reach Washington for some time. It 10
said.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Gas, Sourness and
Indigestion vanisl,
Just IS soon Is "Pape's Diapepsin''
comes in contact with the.
Stomach oil distress is gone.

REALLY does" put bad stomachs In or
der-'really docs' overcome indigestion.
dyspepsia, gas. heartburn, and sourness
n hve minutes-that-just that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator IN the world; lf
Jumps. you beich gas and eructate sour.
undigested food and acid; head 10 dissy
and aches: breath foul: tongue coated !;
your insides filled with bile and indi.
gestible waste. remember the moment
Dtapepsin comes In contact with tho
stomach all such distress vsnishes. IT'S
truly astonishing-almost marvellous,
and the Joy II It's harmlessness.
A large hfty-cent case OF Pape's Dia.
pepsin will gfve you . hundred dollars
worth OF sstisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
home-shouid always be kept handy IN
case Of sick. sour, upset stomach dur
Ing the day or at night. It's the quick
est. surest, and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.