davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
GrfDlge BON Slinben i'm &f
INNS Saiein.

DAP glinbe burfaus nitt immer
Gnterbte bss Slides limb unp inn
Sample bes Oafeins unterliegen, be-
peiien bic iiberraitsnben QeuBerun>
gen gliRbsr, bic +. q. SObiOq i'm
nStrano Wosaains" mittbeilt. Gr bot
cine qn3abI bon Qsuten interpiept,
Die bes QugenIidts beraubt iino uno
bod ibren plaB i'm Grperbsleben poQ
ausfiaen, ia auf GrfoIgs Der psri6iez
benften Irt 5uriidbliden. Sine origis
nellie SpeaiaIitdt bat ii6 aopitdn pez
riion=g8eber dusgepdhlt, Der noh lGns
sersr Dienit5eit in Snoien erblinbete
nnb ii6 odnn Der 9eflieel3utt nib
mete. Gr ri6tete cine grobe Sibners
farm Elm, auf Der er, bon Ieinem trsuen
9unb begleitet, fi6 buIb iiderer ais Elm
SsbenDer bepeete. Sft pirb sr our
@tnri6tuns BON 9eflugslbOfsn in gang
England berufen uno finbet Iif aud
i'm fremoen WiIieu iebr i1nsQ 5urett.
Seine Wletboben Der 9rut unb Iufs
5udt limb porbilbli6 e.poroen. Sn
gang unoeren 5ormen, aber nibt mins
Der gliidli6, bat 8. q. Sdtpes iih i'm
Eampf ums 8aiein 5ure6taefunben.
Gr 1T Igent elmer eroben 9bsefirmd.
Tag aus Gag elm beiuhts er in benz
@etpimmel unb 9etpubl Der Weltftabt
Gpnoon feline aunben, obne je einen
ernitlt6en unglIdsfal e~rIitten 8u bas
ben. Sein h~ionoers fein auseebiIoeter
Geruh uno @sihmdd unteritiben ibn
Bel Der probe uno Quspabl Der 1beez
~iorten; Lets lest er fi9 olein feline
probepdd6en in ben Wuitertorb unb
tpetb lie bur6 Saits unb 8eru6sfinn
9an5 ssnau gu untsrifeiben. Nie bat
sr iih zines Jibrtrs bebient, ia on
Hebeltagen lit er iosar Der 5iibrer
manhes Ssbenbsn aerpsisn, bsnn er
finoet fih in Der lidtloien DGmm.s
rung piel better 5urebt ais elm norma
Ter Wenf4. Die beiben rsht perihiez
bendrtisen 8erufe zines TabatbGnbe
lers uno alaDieripielers persinist
George Warman, elm @6iiler Der
8linDenfduIe Don Spib gottanse, Der
cine CUTE 8ilouns senoHsn unb lid be-
fonoers i'm aluDieripiel aussebiloet
tat. gr erndbrte fif) sunGht als
RluDisripeIer, aber bieier Grperb ses
niigte inn nidt, als er b~eiratbete. gr
matte elm 5abatsefddft auf, bas balb
reiten 3ufpru6 fanb.
Der 8linbe tpeiB in Ietnem 2cben
10 genau gsffeib, bab er auf ben err
ften griff jebe 3isarrenmarte, ale
3isarettens unb 1abaipdtete finbet,
ia er bat es fosar 10 nett sebrab..
baB er 5abat obne jebes @etpiht, al
lein mad ieinem fein entlpidslien
gefibl, abipiest unb itets bic rihtise
Wenss Dem fdufer sinbdnbigt. Der
Grfole bes BIinDen i'm aeben fe.teb:
mad ieiner Weinung BARN. odb tsr
Hi9tfebenbe fein Gebrefen pergtHea
unb aues tbun muB, mas er nur dES<
fibren fam. Ok Seknben aber fol-
len ibn babei unterftiiben unb ibn
niht oIs lInsIidlihtn, 6iIfIoftn ber
mitIsiOen unb in feiner Gntpidluna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

8iirger tDnnen teinen 5inanapl1.1 erts
l~perfen; bos 1T cine ~Qlufgabe fir einsn
Iusihub bon Sadleuten. Wsnr nas
Der 9oup. Wilion, tpie es ben Qns
ihein bat, nit benz Qloritfhen plan
i'm prinSip einp~erItanoen lit, bann
balten mir es fir feline pfIiht, ben
&onereb au elmer grtra : SisunJ
ein5uberufen, bamit bic 5inanareTorm
unb nidt bic Sarif Reform n Naz
eriff eenommen pirb. 0eihieht oas
ni6t, 10 fptro bic oemptratiI6e aos
mintitration Ifon i'm eriten Sabre iif
bD6It i6pierisen 8%srbdltniTen asssns
iiberfinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

ran, bub er bernahldTiet tpproen 1T.
gr tann aber gu einem piftteen unb
bo6it ~pertboouen Sranspprtmittel
eurd 3ubilfenabme bon glsst.i3:tdt
umeeitaItet peroen, Inpere Bldns ces
ben nod peiter. Otefen sufpIgs mill
mar ben aanul, pie ben Grie=
aunul in Rep gort fir BARREN bon
1000 5onnen 9ebalt fabrbur maiden.
Guh bagegen liebe iit nihts ein>psne
Den. Sober PIan 1T elmer 5roteules
sung bes &anals oorsu3iebeu, au5er
tuiopeit er iid ME in Cincinnati ols
8emeinf6dben erpeiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

Disber 1T cine gepegans i'm
Dauge, ben Miamt : Grie RunaI, ter
cine WuFerftrabs ourd ben ganssn
Staat bilbet, auf5useben. Diefer
9orfblos bort fih e~igentbumlib in eli
ner 53eit an, Dann aanalbautea in az
len 2dnbern pubrnebmbar iinD, uil
lie Der Jnbuitrie groBe Dienite afs
bidiges ELECTROMAGNETIC l~eiItsn.
DAB Der Ronal, mi. er isst beI9aif.n
III, eerineen Russn setudbst, Iiest oa>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
RpoiepeIt bat Iein Mar;f,It

RpoiebeIt bat fem Mar;f't
erIaTsn, tportn er mittbetlt, beg sr
in benz Wablreiultot cine IuTfp be-
rung bes Bottles erblidt, ben 8ampf
I'm Die BON ibm sei6affene proJreIs
fine Partei fOrt5uIeBen. Seine Soft
nung, in pier Sabren CUR 9rdiio"ntz
fhuft gu gelangen, oirfte iebob barun
fheitern, ooB bic republitanii6e Bar
tel InitaIten trtFft, iih auf iortz
f6rittIifsr 8runoIage 81 %reorQdniz
iiren. Wenn Die oemotratiI6e Far
tel, tpie es ieRt ihon gei6iebt, IN
Stenite bes 5ortihritts itsbt aHo Die
republitaHifhe Bartet oaS 8!:ife
tbun miro, 10 lit bic Griiten5bereqttz
gun5 elmer britten fOrtI6rttt(ihen
8artet niht eriihtlih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
&okal.Deridt
Npm Der Smbne.
i3iuci nambaite S%dlanipicler saItircH
bieie @pdc in Cincinnati.

Der aomiter Crane i'm 8rano uro
Der 5rag0be Mantsa i'm 2pric. -
Die Obsrammersauer sr0ffnsn beus
te Qbsnb ibr goitipiel i'm Obson.
- Der SsrrsottsitniBsr" als erite
9orit,llung oss GuitipieIs. - Die
Spsretts .5utiniBu" ais nd6Ite
9arbi.tung i'm 9.utit.n Sbsater.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

Werfmiirbige 8ooIogie.
81: .Sit oas mabr, infer Irel,l,o
4. bat iif cine Natteniammlung Oil.
gelegt2"
g.: So, lmiter reioenbe GGfer!"
81: Safer? Tus iinb bod. feline
Natten2"
g.: .Cb. nnfere gaIletratten iinb
,re3enbe Safer"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

Den den 3uf0Ige oetnt
RuBIano feline MObtIiIirung aus. 5a5
deiftebt offenbur, I'm ieinen 5plee=
runeen Ra6orut 81 perIetben. gGir
elauben ni6t, bub Die 9reibunos=
md6te fit baourh i'm Minoeiten te=
strfIuFen lafen. Sas gtu3iee, ious
RuBIanps 9Orssbcr bepirtt, ii eire
sSrage, rGmIt6, tpel6en BIun g nit
9e3ue auf ben 9aItan berfolgt. SAP
Ssrbier einen Safen um Qoriattihen
Wteer foroert unp SeIterret6 it6 rem
niberIeBt, bietst teinen genI1snosp
8runo our WtobiIiItrung. Sffsubar
bat RubIuno nod anoere 9Idne, lie
notwithstanding borauf binQuslaufsn,
fir Iid ieIbIt Elm Stut BON Der euro
pGiI6en Siirtet gu bOIen. Sas miro
ibm ober niht gelingen. Sein Ntobi=
liiirun9s Bluff ptro gIatt abfalIsn.
ais 9runb fir bic Reiigra=
ton oes engIiiden 9otI6ufters 9rnce
In Wuibingtpu ptro ungegeben. DAP
Der 9~rdiiosnt 5aft es nift fir rstt=
fam erdf)tet babe, in unterbaroiur3
gen tpe9en zines neleu 9Srieo,n3rs-e
trays gu treten. 0amit babe 8rroe
feline WtHion in ben Ser. Staote1 dIs
:rleoigt angeieben. 8ermutbIi9 bat
Der YrdIioent bic unterbunotungsa
ipesen Der &ur5e Der ibm no9 rerz
b~Ieibeuoen Imts5ett niht aufnsbnen
poQen; Die W0gli6teit lit aber Mat
ausgsIhlpTen, Dap sr Die SQuj;ppen
zines etpigen WeItfrieoens niht n1etr
bsgt. IuftIGrenb bierin bat Der
8aItautrteg geptrtt. Gs banoeIt Iif
babel UNI einen SuIturproSeb, DE
8ertretbung Der tuIturunfdbi3m Csz
manen aus europa, ben nidts dIitalz
ten tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

Die Stienbdbn : Prdiibenien
Ses Qunbes baben in elmer 8ericrrrz
lung Der Qniift 4u50rut e.li:h:n,
baB DON Der grpdbIung oes bemo'rdz
tii6en 9rd1ioenten tetne llnterbre4z
ing in Der jeBtgen Brosperit1t 3u te@
fijrtten iei,. 0us entiprttt aud Der
@niiht bcr8sI6GftspeIt i'm NGJemsiz
men, Die fIsiBig 9eu ma6t, Dihrsno
Die Come fheint uno feline 8erfin'tt=
rung oes Sori3onts befur6tet. 0a8
man Dor Der Wubl beIon0ers f;ir4t'.e,
Die ReDiIion oes 1arifs, pirD lis oI5
cine gruHoloie 8eIorgniB erfpc;Isn.
60 nett an cine St0rung deoutt
iper0eH tanH, ptrD lie iih am sbeTter
aus unierem 406it mangelbuften III
nan3fpitem ergeben, ous niemal5 uuf
Elm groBes 9eIfdft eingerift.t tror,
neil ii6 in alien 5Gqen, nunn Dieies
ith einiteIte, Elm Mungel an umIdufsz
mitteln Iif bemert6ar mufte.
DAT De fterrei6 Iid Der Nusz
beAnung Serbieng ans ooriatiIde
Nseer ptoerieBt, ptrb aus benz @runz
De fiir unertIdrlih gebalten, Gag es
jsoer5eit i'm Stanoe pGre, oas tIe;ne
2onb gu bepdlttgen. Man csr1iBt
babel ar bas Heue eHgIii6e SDitem,
Die !6ufenpldBe Der tleinen MGhts an
ft6 gu bringen. 0ds lit in ben leBten
Sabren nit Spanien geifeben. Nuf
bas 8eripreden elmer gslounierItibz
ung gum Iufbau elmer Wurins lit
Spanisn berpogen por0en, ale feline
9Gfen Der en8IiIden 5lOtts CUR Ser
figung gu itelen unb lie Io1ar gu fez
feittgsn. Sails Serbisn ben 6aTea am
aoriattfden Wteer srlangsn foQ.e.
piirbe bieie gro3eour iih tpisoe=fulsn.
Sir Elm 9eihsnt 20 Elm paar Gar
aertreusern pdrs Serbisn bufur Gil oez
pinnen, bab es ben 5afen e6eniaas
Gnglqfb CUR gerfugung 1teut uno es
1T bsr.ifltd, buB Seiterrsth iiG s;ren
fOl6en Ruhbar DOM 2eibe gu balteu
futt,
Rock Island Argus., 1912-10-18

ISn'n b-gcraCe were worn 10y men
81 iis ! r G. They also 90 that neriod
wore embroidered coats. besides bon
retssf f'for glory aud for beauty"
Rock Island Argus., 1912-10-18

Iss-here IS anv rN-Son 20 whom you
esiislike that IS the person Of whom
yO<kought never 20 speak.-Cecil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY A
PUBLIC NECESSITY

Any consideration of a public Ii
brary project is complimentary to a
community, showing, as it does, a
sense of civic responsibility and a de-
sire for future progress which are
commendable. No town can hope to
live up to its greatest possibilities
without a public library, and none
with a sincere desire need be denied
the blessings which result from such
an institution.
There are few communities which
would not provide for a public IL
brary, If its advantages were ap-
preciated, for it is a remedy for
many ills and is all-embracing in it's
scope. 1t vitalizes school work, and
receiving the pupil from the school,
the library continues his education
throughout life. 1t is a home mis-
sionary, sending its messengers, the
books, into every shop and home
With true missionary zeal, 1t not only
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
DO WAYNE COUNTY VOTERS
WANT A CHANGE?

Before Wayne county voters cast
their ballots for a change in the ad-
ministration of the nations affairs
1t will be well for them to consider
carefully how a change is likely to
affect them, or any one of them,
personally.
1t is conceded by every one that
now at the end of three years of the
Taft administration the country is in
the midst of unexampled prosperity,
and if no change is made the people
have a right to look forward to
reasonable continuance of this pros
perity. No man in Wayne county to-
day who is able and willing to work
need go without a job at wages
which are at least equal to the best
that have been paid in forty years.
Wayne county farmers have never
made more profitable sales of their
produce than they have made during
the last three years. Wayne county
business men have had three years of
much more than average prosperity.
Business failures here during that
time can be counted on the fingers
of one hand. If the administration
at Washington is permitted to sue
ceed itself, Wayne county laborers,
farmers and business men may ex-
pect not only a continuance of pres
ent conditions but a gradual and
natural increase of prosperity.
If the affairs of the nation are put
into the hands of the Democrats we
are promised a reduction of the tar
iff to a revenue basis. This policy,
when put into force heretofore, has
resulted in economic disaster. Pan
les and the public souphouse have
followed close upon its heels. Can
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1912.

any one doubt that it would be, to
ment? II Colonel Roosevelt is elect
ed president, he promises to over
turn the social and business fabric
Of the country in order to carry out
his views OF social and economic JUS
tice. The disturbance thus created
in the established order, including
the denial of constitutional rights as
threatened by him, would be as sure
to result in business depression, dis
astrous alike to employer and en-
ployed, as though the Democratic
tariff doctrine were to be put in
force. The question for the Wayne
county voter to ask himself is wheth-
er he personally can afford to risk
the change. Is his personal condi-
ton so unprosperous and unfortun-
ate today that any change, no mat
ter what, will be likely to better it?
1t is worth while to consider these
things.
High-sounding and academic theo-
ries of the fairness of free trade and
the equity of social and economic
justice are all very well to listen to-;
but what about my pocketbook-and
yours? What we want now is a
continued opportunity to earn mon
ey. High-strung theories of social
and economic justice can await our
leisure.
Before you cast your ballot,
Wayne county voter, stop for a mo-
ment and think whether you really
! want a change.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
MIR, TAFT'S NETOES.

Nothing more impudent and dis
honest has been heard in this cam
paign than the Democratic attacks
on President Taft in which his vetoes
of bills that he could not ap-
prove are described as arbitrary, un-
American institutions. The fact
is that in no veto has the President
exceeded the powers of his office or
failed in obedience to his oath of
office.
The measures Mr.. Taft disapprov-
ed were presented to him in the reg
ular course of legislation. He did
not approve them. He returned each
to the House in which it originated,
with his objections.
1t is not charged that he refused
to sign any bill which he approved.
He did not go one step beyond his
duty. He did not usurp any power
or authority not distinctly and spec
ifically conferred on him by the Con-
stitution. He did not subordinate
his judgment to apparent popularity
or suspend the functions and obli-
cations of his office in favor of per-
sonal advantage.
Were Mr.. Taft more of politician
and less of a man he might, in spite
of his disapproval, have signed some
of the bills he vetoed. Had he done
that he would have been guilty of a
betrayal of his country meriting i'm
peachment and removal from office.
But the course he followed was in
exact compliance with his oath of
office and the Constitution of the
United States, a fact that not all the
mock heroics of politicians can OBJ
scure or alter-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11

E. West, Chief Scout Executive d
the Boy Scouts OF America, said
AS a matter of fact the AmericaI
Boy Scouts have at no time madl
any claim that they are not militarI
in character. Their work Is distincj
ly military and 1t Is for this reasoI
that it is unfair for them to cal
themselves a Scout organization bd
cause General Baden-Powell AM
other interested in promoting I'd
Scout movement have consistent
forbidden the Introduction of mill
tary training in connection with til
Scout idea. We absolutely forbid til
use OF arms as part of the equi
ment OF the Boy Scout of Ameri5
and are conscientiously doing all VI
can to promote an organization mol
military in character which will sery
to develop the character OF our BOZ
and in reality strengthen the pea(
movement the world over"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
Boy Scouts of America Not
Buying Rifles.

Through a Misunderstanding of
the activities of the Boy Scouts of
America as distinguished from the
America Boy Scouts, another cry
against the Scout Movement has ris-
en- because of the fact that the lead
ers of the American Boy Scouts are
urging their boys to buy rifles. The
leaders of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca are utterly opposed to the use of
fire arms and are doing everything
possible to discourage boys from
carrying them, even forbidding a
member of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca to carry rifle when wearing a
scout uniform. When this situation
was called to his attention, James
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
INSIST HEARST MUST EXPLAIN.
Committee Wants Light on Letters
-Penrose Thought Them For
gerieS,

hington.-When William r.
Hearst appears before the Clapp COM
mittee he will be asked to explain
his connection with the publication
of the Penrose-Archbold letters re-
lating to campaign contributions by
the Standard Oil Company. He will
also be confronted with the charge
of Golfers Weekly that some Of
these alleged letters are forgeries.
Senator Penrose was more inter
ested in the Golfers article than
any other man in Washington.
When the alleged letter from John
d. Archbold to Senator Penrose was
first printed in Hearst's Magazine
the Senator declared it was a for
gerry. This was the letter in which
Archbold was supposed to have noti-
fled the Pennsylvania Senator that
he had forwarded to him a certifi-
cate of deposit for $4,000. The
Senator said recently:
Il have been confident that the
letter was a forgery. In the course
OF my remarks in the Senate con-
corning the Standard Oil contribu-
tion of 100000 to Roosevelt's s
campaign fund l said: / have reason
to believe that this letter is a for
gerry and l challenge it's produc-
ton
Il understand that Hearst is in
Europe and that he may not return
to this country in time to appear be-
fore the Clapp committee. How
ever, the committee is a continuous
body. 1t can examine any witness at
any time in the future. If necessary,
| shall offer a resolution in the SEN
ate which will fully cover Hearsts
case. New York Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11

sends help, but opens its doors to
every man, woman and child. In
most towns, there are scores of
young men and boys whose evenings
are spent in loafing about the streets,
and to these the library offers an at
tractive meeting place, where the
time may be spent with jolly, wise
friends in the books. The library
substitutes better for poorer read
ing, and provides story hours for the
children who are eager to hear be-
fore they are able to read. 1t also
increases the earning capacity of
people, by supplying information and
advice on the work they are doing.
Increased taxation is one of the
greatest hindrances to the opening of
public library, but any institution
which enriches and uplifts the lives
of the people is the greatest econ
omy. Any attempt to conduct civic
affairs without reasonable expendi-
ture of money for such influences is
the grossest extravaganza. No econ
omy results from ignorance and vice,
and the public library has long since
established it's claim as one of the
most potent remedies for such condi-
tions.
1t is no exaggeration to state that
every dollar expended for library
purposes is returned to the commun-
| ity tenfold, not necessarily in dollars
and cents, but in the more perman-
ent, more valuable assets OF greater
| happiness, comfort and progress OF
the people. A city is the expression
of every life within its borders, and
every increase in progress and eff
| toin In foH itrfl ,i4 t.
progress for the whole.
The most valuable things usually
are obtained at some sacrifice, and
the many advantages from a public
| library are certainly worth paying
| for. Hundreds of small cities and
towns tax themselves for electric
plants and count themselves forum
ate. No one seems to regret this
taxation for electric lights which il
Illuminate the citizens way at night
Should there not be an equal OF
greater readiness on the part of a
community to establish a library and
so illuminate the mental horizon OF
every citizen?
A public library is a necessity, moi
luxury. Every community which
realizes this and establishes a Ii.
brary, proclaims itself an intelligent
progressive town and one worth liv-
ing in.
CHALMERS HADLEY.
The opening of a free public Ii.
brary is a most important event in
any town. There is no way in
which a community can more bene.
fit itself than in the establishment
of a library which shall be free tc
all citizens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
EFFORT TO DESTROY TRUSTS.

The Remedy, an article written
the October number of Every
bodys" magazine in which Mr..
Lawson proposes the cure of the
great evil from which the American
people suffer and he pledges himself
to fight the evil until the American
people are freed. He says in part:
No man can possibly know the
one big evil which must be known
to be reformed and which must be
reformed to prevent revolution, un-
less he has had hand in it's creation
or its working because 1t is a devise
contrived with most devilish cum
ming and because it's creators, ma
turers, have worked overtime spend
ing large part of the vast loot col
lected by means of this devise to
throw dust in the eyes of honest
men. The first is the destruction of
the big evil-and the big evil is a
gigantic Sure Thing" gambling de-
vice by which the people are annual
ly robbed of between two and three
billions of dollars. This device is
and must be, to be effective
worked through the stock exchange.
Therefore, the purpose of our work
is the closing up of the stock ex-
change-its closing so far as gamb-
ling is concerned.
After the gambling end OF the
Stock Exchange has been destroy
ed, and in its place there is an hon
est and useful institution entirely
devoted to the legitimate business of
keeping the capitalists wealth and
the peoples savings invested in the
billions of stocks and bonds which
truly represent the legitimate indus
tries of the nation, We will bring out
our Second Section-an entirely new
device through which all of the peo-
pies industries will be conducted in
the future.
In other words, when the Stock
Exchange has been destroyed-de-
stroyed so far as its present function
of pillaging the people is concerned
the wholesale robbery of the peo-
pie will be at an end; but the few,
the possessors OF gigantic fortunes,
will still collect through the instru-
mentality of stocks and bonds a legal
but an undue return on their invest
ments. The Second Section of the
Remedy will correct this by compell-
ing a fair division with the people,
who at all times own the "real"
money of the country-five billions
of dollars deposited in savings
banks.
This new device, once it is work
ing, will absolutely destroy all
trusts, as trusts are now known, and
all kindred devices by which the few
pillage the many.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
SECURE YOUR SPELLING BOOK

The district spelling contest 4
Wayne county will be held in I'll
respective districts on Saturday, Cd
26. II pupils have not secured the
spelling books now is the time to
so. The Citizen has all the wor|
which will be used in the conte
printed in pamphlet form. They al
only sc each or &c if mailed. Ayd
yourself of the opportunity of sec1
ing these books, which have bel
heartily endorsed by Superintende|
J. J. Koehler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
Itching, Fiery,
Raw ECzen
Relieved in a Few Seconds.

Yes, an itching, burning, raw, irI
tated skin relieved the moment Zen
touches it. Zemo is a clean, sood
ing, healing wash, composed of TIL
mol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Bd
acic Acid and other medicinal he|
ing properties. Zemo relieves al
cures every form of skin and scd
eruption, and if you are not entird
satisfied with results from the vd
first 25-cent bottle, druggists will
fund your money. Large size botl
81. Endorsed and sold in Honesdi
by A. NJ. Leine.
Zemo is prepared by E. w. Rd
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, al
their guarantee is as good as gold
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Great occasions do not make her
oes or cowards-they simply unveil
them to the eyes of men. Silently
and imperceptibly, as we wake or
sleep, we grow and wax strong, or
we grow and wax weak, and at last
some crisis shows us what we have
become.-Bishop Westcott.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT X. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. w. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Large,
FRED e. LEWIS,
JOHN NJ. MORN,
ARTHUR r. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
w. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
II. c. JACKSON.