davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
g,ebrasfa gSref;berbanS.

Sie gelibtigitng Der Sdlndf-
baiisanGngen uno Der giebb0fe in
Sii6-OmabG biIoete fir Die 0fe.
0afterre bon giebrasfa 9ienltag Die
intereiianteite Glnrmer oes reidbaI.
tigen programmes. sSn Der 5l.
rorfomnenoiien @eiie tpuroen sic
@dIte BEL ibrent @intreffen Int jpe.
5ieIler Gars en1pfangen. Inter
t,nbiger Siibrlug tpuroen nIIe Gin-
Selbeiten Der groBen glnlagen be.
iidtigt. glls man init bem Be-
ihnlien fertig mar, ieste man fid
on elmer rei6 ausgeitatteten Safe[
Eieber, bie I'M neutrality-suspicious.
CUTS glesanteite bergeridtet uoroen
irar. @etrdnfe trllb Gpeiien tpdreir
il groBartiser SiiIle borbanoen,
,rnb Die Serren 9febafteltre tper0eft
oieies GaIamabl ii6erIid nidt io-
balb bergeiien, tpentr fie fif mieoer
nit Der eitlfaden biireerlihen Soft
begnugen lniilien. Ginige beleb-
retloe glnlpraden iiber Die gnttpide-
lung Ser Observation-Disclosures, unO
aud tpibige 9fe0eergiiiie trugen Sur
Geridonerltng bes WeabIes bei.
9arauf foIgte cine @eih1fts-
iitins inter Borfis bon Nrdii-
bent SobIor, inibreito ipeIher oas
Seitltnesgei6dFt in alien ieineu
9baien i1t feiieInoer @eiie beipro-
den ipur6e.
gad Ser Sisling unternnbH,cn
Sic Serret ntb 9amen in etfpn
100 glutonobiIe1, bie nit oen slf.
Gar=9er-Sarben beforirt ipnren, cine
sSabrt burd Die SnitptitraBen bon
Omaha 1no audi baiiptiddlib 0urd
cen $ornabobiitrift.
,s(lle Mitglieoer BEG gsebrnsf1
TreBberbanoes ioIltet iudbrei16 oer-
Ielbelt ISOLDE IN elmer Grtraninrtrner
Die iltouitrieIlen lulo founleroielIen
gor5iige ibres @eneinneiens ber-
borbeben un0 10 oen Sortldritt ibrer
Sta6t f6rbert," lautete Die NeioIu.
tior, Die &oB 8. Sanlmono, gfeoaf-
tour Ser r8renlont Eribii1e", tpdb-
reno Der Sibu1g bes gerbanbes Elm.
fiiobrte. Ser glntrog iuuroe Elm.
thinning angenontrten.
slm g(beno tpobnten oie Serren
nebIt ibren @attinen einer ibnei1 gu
Gbren beraltItaIteten l1terbdItlrng I'M
Commercial Club BEL. gs ging
cliBerit bergniigt 81, in16 fir Elm
Invertebrates, reihboItiges Bro.
granm mar belters geiorgt tporoen.
Salpti6hlid fir ntuiifaIiide Inter.
Galtiutg mar seIorgt tporoen.
9as &on1ite fir 9feioIitionen
oriifte ieinen 9anf fir ben ber5Ii.
den ginpfang 1utb bic geobtenen
1tnterbaltlngen aus: 9ein Omnbo
Commercial Club, ben aaltiIellfer,
oen glf-Sor-g r-gen-9titterlt, Der Union
5tof garos COMPANY, ben Omaha
3eitiingen, 6en Snffrngetteit, Dem
8aiebau Club uno ben GeiItIiden
ron omaha.
3t 9earttert tpttrbeit ertpdhlt:
Gbnrles IS. Hoole bon SeclirnIeb,
Rr1iibert; Senrp slIlen grainerS
ton Sebron, gice-Grdiioeut. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Inh F6 DtrauhUOrtcn.
u. &. GOttrell fir seiitig normal
beinnoen nnb weaen yrnno'
iiiftnna utrgaftet.

GIarinoa, Soma, 8. Slmi.-8.
6. Gottrea, pormaIS SaiIpticfretdr
tcs GbriItlidcn screins Silnger
g11nner 81 Council gluiiS, Der
riinimal bcriudlt battc, oas @ereius.
gcbduOe in 9rano Bu iebcn mo
5ucds gcobahtlmg jeiueS cSeiitesjll.
it1nOcs nad Der bieilsen gInitalt &c.
tradt ipuroe, iii aus 0erielben ent.
I1iien nor0en, oa 0cr Superinten'
on oericl6en ertlart bate, oaB Der
@am gciitig bollig normal iei.
@lcib mad, icincr 6reilnIIlng tDur.
DC cr oli 8eranlaiiling ocs Staats.
1cuermarid)aQs bcrbnitet mO iuiro
iif In Council 9Iitiis ipegen
grau0itiitimg 5u Dcrantporten ba'
Zen. H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
9,rciSitnrS an Der gSric.
Seit Monnten III Elm iOlder an
Nall Street nidlt ~ uer5eidD'
uen BelurIcH.

glciu gorf, 5. Slmi-Oas felt
mebreren 8oden erpartetc III ein.
getrofien; ein rieii1cr 9reisihlr5
an Der 96rie lit geiterlt eriolgt. slm
iGlinmiten iinO Die Characterization
mitgenonuncn iporocn. Die llria.
dcn 6eS FreiSitir5eS iin0 nuf oen
fiir3Ii6en ganfcrott DER 5risco
@obn, oie 9iqiioitotion Der Gana.
Oian Gaciiic Balm nn0 Die lin.
noglidlfcit Scr llnion gSaciiic.
Sombcrn 9dciiic 9abnen ii9 aus
Gem iin1n3iQen 8irrnarr 81 be.
ileieL 5uriid5ufiibren. Iabnfaftien
iino Inn 5 Bis IL Eulifte gefoaen,
Oen gr0Bten gerIuit bat Die sImeri.
can &obacco SO. erlitten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Wlnnacr-Gi GidmcScr.

W2itt,uodl slben0 pnroen Serr
@len Dhmgcr utO SRI. 2oliie Gid
,aepcr, gtihte bon Serren uno 5rolI
SsSobn epplcn in Ser 8obntng Der
gebteren, 25t6 iiiolibe 10. StraBe,
0ur6 Serrn 9aitor @beeler bon
Siio-Smaba ebclifl perbimoen. gls
EralBcugen fiugirten Serr imS
,Srau Sarl gpplcft. Serr Sobn
gpblet ser bel Ser 9rnrt 8oters-
itele bertritt, fii6rte oieielbe ibrem
9rGutigom utter ben &ldngen Oes
6ofSeitSmarI1 aus r2o6engrin"
ser bon ser SdDneiter 0es 9rdilti.
aams geIpielt puroe, 5it. Die bltn'
&c Sanqcrin SSrl. Seirme iang mil
prddtiaer gtItitimme 80 Gromiic
gRc" in ergreiienoer @eiie. geadI
GhluB Ser Geremonie muroe Elm
Jeitmab[ einqenonlnrn, on ipldenl
iidb ca. so @aite betbeiligten. Mand
id1ouer SooIt ipur0e ouf bas 8obl-
craeben 6es ilngen Sndre8 ausge'
hrodt. 0asiel6e miro ieine Sreun.
Dc am i. SSuIi in Dem Sauie 23t0
GIm StrnBe enlpfdngen. Wf0ge Die
Bottin ocs @liifs 6erniel6en itetS
bol0 fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Cute GrntcansFdtcn fir Solua.

0es 0toilteS, 5. SSuni.-0as Bull
Ietin fir Die nit Dem 1. SUM be.
cl0ete g8odle beiagt: Die IeBte @ai-
rode bradte cine beOeittenoe 9ei.
ierung imo Die 3uItdnoe ip1breno
Ger 6 8o1elttage naren local fir
6el0arbeit uno fir oas @adst6lnt.
lleber6obc $emperahlren lmO reih-
lid SonnenIdein berridte Dor, inO
es CAB MIR einige lei6te ortlide
Gdauer am Sreitag ltnO Santiiog.
Mit &ornpflan3en tuurOen rai ihe
iSorti6ritte gema6t mo so Bis So
Gro3ent Der gGusiaat lit iebt beiorgt.
oriibeepflnn5tes 1T idon oifge-
ifoiien iino 8eigt einen guteii
Stano. gei fortoauern0em mar
mem, trodenem 8etter miro alles
acrn BIS eftbe 1fcirr gudc &C.
pflanst fein, ioIIte aber pieOer 9fe-
gen eintreten, 10 miro bas aorn-
oreal erbeblid, geringer ousfallen
als I'M Borlabre.
8interpei3cn un6 9toggen III Oen
Iii6Ii6en Counties leben glebren on
alno in ben mittlcren Counties itebt
Ger Roggcn in 9Iiitbe. 9laes &lein-
getreiOe, @ras mo alee lit 8u iippio
in Die 6obe 9eifoilen. Gartoiieln
unD @orteniriidte Iteben gut imo
Die Sbltausiidten iino berbeiBen0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
$1,000 sNnipelcn berYdlmnnSen.

3bor1los Barter bon gIlltatlce, Me.
brasfa, oeiien @attirt Sod)ter iinb
Shtpdgerin troaen ouf Der 9feiie
nod Sot eprMBs, 9. O., Wiitttpod
gaadnlittag aif Dem ltniollbabnbofe
Elm. Sic n@Bte nab Dem gurIitg-
ten @abnbof gebel1, I'm ben nisfob.
renoen 3ug 5u heIteieen, nito bei
Ger slnflnft bort pernliBte Jron
Barter ibre Sdutiidiad]en i'm @er.
iBe bon $1,000. Sic ipeiB niht
aetau, oh iie oieIelben anf Der 8unf
lieaen lieB. Die Boli5ei ipirbe iii
aenntniS geiest iulb iteIlte gtndfor.
ihnngen an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
ssapancr broben init gosfots.

Sofio, 5. Suni.-9ie iiber oie
fdIiforniide 2anbgeiebgebing erreg-
ten ssapaner oroben nit einem Son,
fott omcrifaniIher @aare1. gLu1
ioa Die San sSranciscoer glusItel.
Lung nidt beihidt tperoen. Gie
ggitation miro bon einigen bieIigen
GoufIeuten ipiteinatiidj betrieben.
Baron Sbibuiatpa, 8oriiber oes
ganfen.g .gerbanoes, lrlo 8hei 9ea.
fano, grdiiSent Der Sanoelsfan.
nier, gcben iid) aIle @tiibe, Die er.
fisten @enliitber gu berllbigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
0cufidles edlnllueien als W,niter.

Berlin 5. SStni. .-9ic iiioon1eri.
foniite 9fepublif Colombia bead.
iidtigt, ibr Sfulipeien nod oent-
ifen Gjrlmoidben 5i reorganiiiren
tno bat in oieiem @lnidje BEL Der
0ieidsregierinrg oas groBte @nt-
gegerifommen geflmOen @s iino
0ereillbarungen getroffen, oeutife
sduIndnner noh Colombia 81
ididen, Die bort 8olfsidulen 1ino
aud 9ebrerieminare na6 beltti6en
Muiter eiltri6ten ioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Snh,Cmnha.

Or. s. 81. S6ir0cl BAT fOie0er
oie oGgcneine dr3tlide Eraris in
Giio.Gmnba alifgenonnten. Gr 1T
ebenioas Gpe8ialiit fir g(ugen Oh
rem, 9taie uno Sails. Der aontraft
fir ben gerfauf ieiner graris IN
5ii6.Omaba iit riidgangig gpnlaht
.uorOen nit Der gegenieitigen itno
Eer5liben 3litimnllng Der illte-
reliirten 8arteien 3eihpeili9c 0f.
flee in iciner @obnlug glo. 92S
81. 90. StraBe. 1elepbon Soltb
2993.-sln8eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Staliens a0nia flicot.

Sionl 5. SUM. -a0nig giftor
emmanuel madte init ieinem glo.
Ilitanten General ltgo gruiali, einen
syIug III einem militdriiden Gent.
ba[lon auf Dem glrmeefliegerplobe
Ill grocciano, ettpa 20 Meilen bon
Monl. Der Slug ging obne ltnfaIl
al. Ser a6nig ittereiiirte iih be.
irnocrs fiir bas @erfen bon Bonn.
Zen ais Nallons.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
gSernnnfiift.

MeGrere strbeiter ser Sntstronsi
bortiirma sSdines 8eterIon & 60.
naren am Mittpo9 oomit beifdf.
4lg, eia anf einer boben grbbanf
iteben0es Saiis Gde Der 3S. lmb
Sones StroBe nn6 Der onoeren
Seite Ser StraBe 81 transportiret.
2angiam ipilr0e eS an aobeln Die
Gonf binlntergelaiIen, unO Sbaffer
tefau0 ii6 oireft inter Dem Salrie,
5o er bic 2ouirGber birigirte. 9}loe.
lid rib Die aette rto 0as Saug
itiirste auf i'm. SSeoer &nohen inl
2ei6e mar Dem 9termIten eebrohen.
9Su eilti9en Minutert ga6 er ieinen
@eiIt ouf gS. 8. @earp, Der oi6i
0abei itano, rettete iid ourd einen
Seiteniprung; ebenio Sranf Whtr-
pbp, inoent er einen bonn SauIG
bera61Gngetoen Gelepbon0rabt err
ariff. Sbnffer tpobnt 800 gloenue
q, Council 8luffs,.
- 9. !. @nrn, oeuti6er Opti,
fer. glugen lmteriudt fir 9rilen.
443-5 9rnn6ris @pb1iI6p Smnhd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Ginbredler bcrIdlcmdt.

2ebte gendt brohen 5pei gin-
BREEDER in oas Iantorilrn on Der
ssScnes rno 16. StraBe elm. Sic
inliben iif in Striintpien burfl
cine Sintertbiir in bas @eb1uoe,
mur0en aber bonn 9sadtlpG6ter
Senrp aaiier berldeu6t, bepor lie
nod irgcnb tpel6e 8eute madeil
fomten. Serr &aiier bat ober ood
einen inlden Shref befommeiL
SOB er beute arbeitSunf1big lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Glppffedlter SOGnlOn bernrt9eiIt.

Gbicogo, 5. Sllni.-0er farbige
alopfIe9ter Sad SSSo6nion lpurbe
non Dem 9unoesfreisrihter Garpert-
ter Dcgen MdodeuGanoels 5u einem
Sabre uno / Gag 3uhtboiS ltn0
CUR 8e5ab(ung bon $1,000 oerltr-
tbeiIt. Seine sloofaten ba6en oen
Sail oppeairt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
9etter saa fir Siilisacillde.

Mittipoh mar Der lebtc Iag, on
mel1em I'M SiilfSbailptquartier @e-
irdle Inn Siilfe fir ben 9luibmt Der
Anrh ben 9ornaoo 5erItorten 8obn.
L1ltier eingerei6t peroen fonrten.
Scr glnorang Ser Siilfeiuheuben
mar benn benlentipredeno grob. Die
cingcrcidten Safe irer6cn natiirlid)
erlcoigt iperoen abar cs wrrbcil
feine neuei luebr angenonllncn pcr-
cen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Iofen in Ser 9iuIciuater SdJulc.

9ie Sd)alcr Der Z. mb s.
saIalIen Der 9ioicpater Sdule iino
Waittrpo9 geinpft tporben, oa elm
aino an oen Gofen erfranft mar.
Gie neutrality-suspicious. NOR ieoodI
unbeoeuteno, oa OoS alno iofort
beint geI6idt puroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
@anfett Ser snll Niuoier.

Die bieliget Better Der gua|
Mooie 8artei baben ouf 6reitag
9l6enO i'm 4arton Sotel eitl 9anfett
anaeiagt. @s miro bel Der @eles
gen6eit Die 4rindrtpabI BON 1914
teipro1en peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Wi6rber llinaeridltet.

slnburn q. 3, 5. Sini.-M.
diarI @osIinsfi, Der oen Toli5iiten
George M. Claus III Buffalo er-
Iuoroete, bat iein gerbreden bier
ouf Dem eleftriihen Stibl gebiiBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
9SeriouaIupti,.

SER Or. 6. M. S6inOel BON
SiiO-Gma6a bat ieihc Braris oa.
felbit pieOer oufamommet. grI
meiltc ie6s Monate in aaliiorilia
fcbufs @ic0erberitealmg icinGr 0es
iunobcit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Nlatnmpras einaenuminrn.

San 9lntonia, Ger, 5. ssilni.---
Gbne tpeiteren annlpf bat iid) Mn.
tamoros, ipcIheB bon McgierungS-
truppen beieet mar, 0en glebeaen
iiberoebeus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
g,ranbififtcr pernrtfeilt.

glefu gorf, 5. Sllni. -3u elmer
2ud)tbausitrafe BON 6 bis 10 Sab.
rem perurtbeilte Hidter @off oas
&onpt Ses ogranoitiitertruIts" q.
es. 0iubin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Die @ableis in Mcriec.

Staot Wierico, 5. Surli. i.S8
ltcbereinitinmltng mil ben Be.
idIiiiien oes aongreiies erIieB WrG.
fioent 6uerta elm Defret, 6ns ben
26. 0ttober OILS @ahltaa 1itistt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
8ctter6eridlt.

Sir Omaha, Council @lufis uno
llmgegenb: llnbeitGnbiee 8itterllng
Eeute slheno ooer Sreitag; fiibler
am Sreitag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
opsuiition seaen sliieIIcmrnt.


Cine Itarfe Delegation bon
@rmoeigent6iimern erifien ont
Daittnody por Dem StaOtratb, Inn
qnn3 crergildl gegen bas eeplante
qiieiiement fir gerldngerung Der
Observation-Disclosures pom so Gents
Der SUB slt proteitiret. Dem StaOt-
roth mar oie erite Gartie sliieiiments
bon ser 8aiier6eborbe 5tpeds Ser
rednltng 5ugeaan9en. 9ie angc-
fD6rten @riin0e 1es 96roteites ipa-
rcn periGieoet, i'm tpeientliden
aber liefen iie oarmtf binous, oaB
sic @run0eigentbiilner bereits Bai'
icroeriorgltng batten nnb oaber
furd 0ie neuen Gerldngerlmgen
feinen @ort6ei( bdttett 1rtb iomlt
aud, ni6t 6eiteuert per6en iollten.
serlanat-8pei beittibe SausbaG.
terilnen, So Die 8ode.- @ann
rn6 6rou aIs a0Gin 1tno Sous
mann, $50 Sen Wtonat, uno ein
teutIder G6Iqdter, $3.50 big SIS
6ie @o6e. gtah5lrfrogen bel Mar-
tin, 1923 Capitol 9lpe.. Selepbon
9pu9Ias 1857.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

Gfinner's Glbom Macaroui -bei al.
len @rocers. @enladt in Gebrasfa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-31
HAMLIN.

Hamlin, Jan. 80.
Miss Alice Hamlin spent a few
days of last week in Scranton with
her brother, DR.. B. G. Hamlin.
F. A. Abbey, who has been under
the doctors care for some time,
is improving.
Miss Cora Alt is spending a few
days with friends in Scranton and
Jermyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence,
of Scranton, have been visiting at
w. G. Lawrence's.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e.
church will serve a dinner in the
lecture room on Thursday, January
30th.
Rev. o. G. Russell has returned
from a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Spangenberg
ton, last week.
On Jan. 26th Mrs. Harriet Bortree
entertained to dinner, Miss E. NJ.
Buckingham, Mrs. Marion Franc,
and Miss Grace Franc.
Mr.. w. A. Van Sickle is in Scran-
ton, called there by the death of his
brother Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Gillett visited
Miss Martha Goodrich in Hawley last
week. Miss Goodrich has with her
this winter her sister, Mrs. Mary
Bell. Mrs. Bell is ninety-two years
old, but is in excellent health.
A new heating and ventilating
system has been installed in the
Hamlin school house, also one in the
East school.
There is much sickness in this
vicinity. DR.. Muller is kept very
busy.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Mrs. Artemus Simons were
shocked to hear of her death. Mrs.
Jennie Williams and Leroy Pelton
attended the funeral which was held
in Hawley on Tuesday, Jan. 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
son Robert spent Sunday at c. L..
Simons.
Mrs. C. NJ. Loring will entertain
the book club on Wednesday, Janu-
airy 29th
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-31
POSTPONE THE FIGHTS.

On many of the subjects that will
come up for legislation at this ses-
sion of the General Assembly there
is virtually no division of opinion.
The demand for a public utilities
commission is recognized by Repub-
licans, Progressives and Democrats.
So is the necessity for a workmen' S
compensation bill, an employers liza
bility bill, child labor bill, regula-
ton of the employment of women,
ballot, etc.
Why should not all these points
upon which there is agreement as to
fact, if not as to form, be taken up
and settled at the beginning of the
session? Then the decks would be
cleared for such debatable measures
as the recall of judicial decisions and
the general run of legislation upon
which unanimity of opinion cannot
be expected.
The issues, all parties and fac
tions are agreed on are commonly
admitted to be the paramount issues
and should have the right of way.
The measures to be squabbled over
are the ones that should take their
chances at the tail end of the ses-
sion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-31

1--WE can't have cheaper meat in
this country" said Daniel ]. Haley,
of Troy, N. Y, representing the
United Master Butchers Association
of America, "unless we reduce the
tariff on meats and cattle" There
was no one to take the part of the
cattle producers except members of
the committee who asked Haley a
few questions and then passed on to
lemons.
That the price of meat depends on
the tariff is very flimsy argument
for a member of the United Master
Butchers Association to make, in the
light of the fact that the greatest
part of the worlds supply of beef
comes from the United States. The
reduction OF the tariff on meats and
cattle would not make it cheaper to
consumers who live where the cattle
are raised. The price of beef is
high enough now and the tariff did
not have anything to do with the
increase. If any reduction occurs
we may look for meats to take the
same jump in price that shoes did,
after the tariff was reduced on the
leather.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-31
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake. Ian g

Beach Lake, Jan. 80.
Alexander Crosby is attending
court at the county seat this week.
Mrs. William y. Seymour has been
very i'll the past week but is improv-
ing at this writing.
Sadie Wilson and Ella Ebert spent
Tuesday in Honesdale.
Saturday being a fine day our
young people took advantage of the
bright sun and enjoyed themselves
very much with their cameras.
John Lozo spent last Sunday here.
The District superintendent, Rev.
Mr.. Murdoch, held the last quarterly
meeting before conference, Sunday
evening, January 26, in the M. e.
church. He preached a fine sermon.
if we neglect so great a salvation?"
was filled to overflowing.
Rev. William Seymour is expect
ing to start revivals next week.
Frederick Spry, of Wilkes-Bar
is visiting his brother, Charles Spry.
Edward Richards and daughter,
Lola, Miss Minnie Barnes and Mrs.
Chester Calkins made a business trip
to Honesdale on Tuesday.
Ella Ebert, Frank Frey, Henrietta
Budd and Edith Seymour were cal
lers at Miss Bernice Dunn's on Sat-
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dunn at
tended the box party at John Troops
on Friday night. The proceeds were
$31.
Mrs. Alexander Crosby who re-
Gently had neuralgia, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. S. J. Garrett is spending
some time with Mrs. Elwin Bayly of
Laurella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Crosby and
sons, Clarence and Emmons, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Crosby of In
dian Orchard on Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bay
ly, Saturday, Jan. 26th, daughter.
The callers at the Beachlake school
Friday were Edith Van Vert and
Frances Frey.
The L. T. S. met in the M. E.
church Friday night to elect officers.
The following were elected: John
Lozo, president; Miss Lucy Downing,
vice-president; second vice-president
Lester Treverton; treasurer, Lola
Richards; secretary, Bernice Dunn;
press superintendent, Sadie Wilson,
and organist, Edith Van Vert.
Charles Spry was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday night but is now on the
road to recovery.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Grange at Indian Orchard Satur-
day night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-31
A CONFESSION OF FAITH.

The Register stands for the initia-
tive and referendum-measu so
ably championed by Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson, President-elect.- Mobile
Register.
This Alabama confession of faith
came to our eyes just before a JEFF
ferson City despatch in the Kansas
City Journal of January "a, where
from is derived this melancholy in
telligence of reaction:
" The fight on the initiative and
the referendum is assuming great
proportions in the House. Members
are swamped with petitions from con-
stituents asking its repeal. Peti-
tions filed in the House recently ask
ing that initiative and referendum
be repealed came from the counties
of Christian, Phelps, Buchanan,
Jackson, Schuyler, Ray, Usage,
Henry, Linn, Benton, Clay, Perry
Charlton, Cooper, Dade, Wright, Sa-
line, Lincoln, Pettis, Montgomery
Cass and Daviess."
Virtue will win in Missouri as in
Alabama, but how depressing and
bilious, especially on a rainy day
looks this back sliding in the State
of Beauchamp Clark, Jim Reed and
Gum Shoe Bill.-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-31
STAPLES SITTING IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Judge c. B. Staples, sitting in
Philadelphia heard the case of two
members of the firm of John r.
Virgins & Co., namely, John R.
Virgins and Willard H. Walls, with
Henry Clay, former Director of Pub
lie Safety and City Architect Carl B.
Zilenziger, on charges of conspiring
to defraud the city of Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Evening Telegram
has the following to say regarding
the matter:
The manner in which Judge
Staples has conducted the case has
aroused the admiration of the attor-
neys present He has the reputation
of being one of the best criminal
case trial Judges in the United
States. Like Justice Moss, of New
York, who won plaudits in the trials
of Lieutenant Charles Becker, and
the four "gunmen," Judge Staples
is most emphatically the boss" in
his own court room.
He permits no wrangling between
attorneys, he makes his decisions
rapidly and unfalteringly, few of his
judgments have ever been reversed
by the higher courts. In the present
ClayLWiggins trial he has several
times surprised the attorneys for
the defence by his courteous but
quick refusal to permit the wrangles
of attorneys. He told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taulane and William
A. Glasgow, Jr., chief counsel for
the defence, who is regarded as one
of the foremost attorneys of the
country, that lawyers in Philadel-
phia have fallen into error in their
manner of examining witnesses and
their treatment of the attorneys op-
posed to them.
I'm the country we do not permit
it," he said. 1--WE will not permit it
in Philadelphia. Judge Staples is
a Monroe county jurist, borrowed"
to relieve the congestion in the Phil
adelphia courts. He has warned the
attorneys that he expects greater
progress in the Clay trial next week
and that he means to expediate mat
ters.
Judge Staples won the admiration
and respect of Philadelphia attorneys
in the first murder trial he conduct
ed in this city four years ago. A
colored woman, Annie Thomas, was
on trial for beating a white man to
death with a baseball bat in house
on Schell street below Vine. c..
Stuart Patterson, Jr, defended the
woman and Assistant District Attor-
ney Joseph P. Rogers prosecuted.
Half an hour after the jury was
secured Rogers and Patterson locked
horns in a furious argument in
which personalities were banded.
when Judge Staples got through
with u.s." said Patterson, 1--WE both
knew better than to start another
argument. He convinced us one
minute after he began to talk that
he was in charge and he meant to
keep matters that way"