davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
INDIANS REVOLT: TROOPS SENT
Navajo Tribe Dissatisfied and Defied
Government For Two Months.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Dissatisfac-
ton among a small group of Navajo
Indians have necessitated the first
demonstration in military force against
the redman since the Wilson admin
istration came into office. 1t is only a
little group of fifteen braves who
started all the trouble, but at the sug-
gestion of the Indian office and after
Secretary of the Interior Lane had
told the president and his cabinet col
leagues of the trouble it was determin-
ed to send small force into the noun
tain regions to which the Indians have
fled to bring them to terms.
Secretary Lane gave out the follow
ing statement regarding the outbreak:
"The sending of troops to capture
fifteen recalcitrant Navajo Indians
was done on the advice of Major Nc
Laughlin, who for thirty years has
been known as the Indians friend and
is probably the most popular white
man among the Indians of North
America. These Indians are under in
dictment for having stolen three In
dian women and committed other Of
fenses against order and law on the
reservation. They have defied the gov
ernment for over two months"
Mr.. Lane, after comforting with the
Indian commissioner here, replied as
follows:
"We would greatly regret to use
force, and this must be the last re-
sort. Is it possible to starve the re-
calcitrants out? Have they water
where they are and food? How much
ammunition have they? Could we
not surround them and keep them
from getting food or water? The In
dians can do no harm where they are,
and we can wait before enforcing the
law. We do not wish to show author
ity, but to succeed in our purpose,
which is to bring them to time eventu-
ally without either shedding white
blood or Indian blood"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
ERIE SUED FOR $619,OOO.
Suit Brought Against Railroad Com
pany by State of New York.

Suit Brought Against Railroad Com
pany by State of New York.
Lyon and Painter, of Binghamton,
have begun active preparation for the
trial of the action brought by the
State of New York against the Erie
Railroad Company to recover $619,-
SO7 for damages alleged to have oc-
Cured to the State forest preserve
in Delaware county. w. d. Painter
is in Long Eddy, where he will di-
rect the work of ascertaining the ac-
tual damage which Attorney Gener-
al Carmody claims the State has suf-
fered as the result of forest fires set,
as he alleges, by sparks from Erie
locomotives.
1t is the contention of the Erie
that proper and suitable fire screens
and spark arresters were in use on
all engines traversing the alleged
burned area, and further, that were
the company at fault, the damages
alleged are excessive. 1t is in sup
port of this statement that the local
lumber experts have been retained
to ascertain the actual damage. The
work of examining conditions on the
tract, whcih contains about 1000
acres, will take probably a month.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
DEPOSIT MAN GETS PATENT
ON RAILROAD TIE.

Friends of P. ]. Madden, of De-
posit, will be pleased to know that
after years of effort he has been sue
cessful in having patented a railroad
tie and safety plate. This device is
a preventative of accidents on all
curves and in dangerous places of
tracks spreading. which has always
been a menace to perfect railroad
safety in our climate, also on street
car lines where often occurs great
loss of life and property. Mr.. Mad
den has had this patent protected in
Canada and abroad.-Courier-Jou our
nal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
BUILDING A HOME is SURE
TO PROVE AN INVESTMENT
THE BOY CAN NEVER LOOK BACK AT A RENTED HOUSE
FEEL WOULD IN LOOKING
HOMESTEAD.

has not recollections, or few of them,
| that serve to straighten him up and
make him want to be somebody-to
be somebody worthy of the roof un-
der which he was raised and father
and mother who raised him.
He never learns anything but wan
derlust in rented house. He thinks
life is just living somewhere to-day
with the probability that you will be
living on some other street or in
some other town tomorrow. vt
doesn't teach him to settle down or
settle up. 1t just teaches him to
move, to be a rolling stone.
So there are the children to be
considered as well as the dollars.
doesn't have to look up to a land
lord. And, having known the de-
lights of a home, a real home, when
they grow up they want homes of
their own. Your daughter will be
more likely to marry man who is
likely to provide it; and, if she mar
ries that kind of man, she will be
more likely to&be happy. Your son
will be more likely to marry the
kind of woman who wants a home
and a chance to make a home and
husband happy. And that means
that his chances for happiness are
increased.
So, in building home, you not
only make yourself happier, but you
do something to assure, or at least
to make likely the happiness of your
children. And, when you stop to
think of it., making your children
happy is the greatest happiness in
the world
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
WHITE MILLS.

~ White Mills, Nov. 19:-Mrs. Ed
Bimmick and niece, Miss Ruth Fow-
pr, spent last week at Dunmore and
.cranton.
Mrs. w. Walker and daughter
Rlive are spending few days at the
ONE of her mother, Mrs. James OF
+akeville.
Mr.. Witheridge, of Nanticoke
pened up the butcher business here
saturday. He is accompanied by his
Two daughters and his man helper.
Ed. Skelley is a business caller
p New York city.
Homer Down and Henry Lyons
/ re spending a few days at the home
Mr.. and Mrs, ozro Down.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Classy,
Upset Stomach in Order-Try
One Dose and Prove 1t.

If you are a stomach sufferer, do
not despeir. Immediate, safe and
sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty cent
boxes at all drug stores, are speci-
fic for out-of-order stomachs.
If suffering with Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis, or any of the vari-
Gus forms of stomach misery, usual
ly indicated by nervousness, distress
after eating, headache, dizziness,
bad breath or sour stomach, do not
wait, do not suffer any longer-take
Mi-o-na to-day-delays are danger
Gus.
Mi-o-na is always sold by Peil. the
druggist, on money back if not sat-
isfied plan. Nov.21&2S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

There isn't any question that
building yourself a house is a dollar
and-cents proposition. 1t takes
money, and to build it means to
spend money you have saved or to
save money you would otherwise
spend. 1t is pretty certain to prove
good investment. 1t will save you
rent and uncertainty. 1t is likely to
increase in value as the town grows
and earn more in increment than the
money would at interest. The build
ing will depreciate with time. But
the lot should grow in value if this
town does as well as the country at
large, which is nearly doubling it's
land values every decade.
But there is another side to it also
that is worth considering. There is
another side besides the money side.
Men of families are house builders
and the home builders. They are
thinking about something in addition
to the money saved and money earn
ed They are thinking of the human
side.
There is no doubt that one of the
best influences for good is the Amer
lean home The children who grow
up in it look back at it in after life
and the memory is an actual moral
influence. The kind of person fell
low is when he is man depends a
good deal on the kind of home he
had when he was boy.
He can never look back at a rent
ed house and feel like he would if
looking back at the old homestead.
1t hasn't the same stability. 1t
doesn't awaken the same pride. 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
"PEDOS" CORN CURE re.

lieves pain at once and event
ually cures. IS cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

Unsightly- matted colorless-
scraggy hair made-fuffy-soft-
abundant and radiant with life at
once. Use Persian Sage. 1t comes
in soc bottles.
The first application removes dan
druff, stops itching scalp, cleanses
the hair, takes away the dryness and
brittleness, increases the beauty of
the hair, making it waVy and
lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
For Sale by G. w. PEIL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

ceeds for pastors salary. A gener-
al invitation is extended and good
time and dinner is assured.
A new choir has been organized
which will consist mostly of young
people. They will meet for practice
at the parsonage under the supervis-
ion of the pastor and wife who are
fine singers an den soon build up
fine choir if there will be interest
enough taken.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

LEGAL BLANKS ror saIe at This
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds. Transcripts, Sum-
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds. Commitments. Ex-
ecutions, Collectors and Constables'
blanks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
$50 DEER KILLED FIRST DAY.

Massachusetts, Animals Tame and
Easy to Approach.
Boston, Nov. 19.-Reports of $50 deer
killed on the first day of the open sea-
son in Massachusetts were made by
the state board Of fish and game com
missioners. About $50 were killed in
western Massachusetts, eighty-one in
Worcester county, twenty in Plymouth
county and one in Barnstable county.
hundreds of hunters are out and in
tncations were that the record of more
than 1000 killed last fall would be
equaled. Many gunners found the ami
mails tame, and it was not difficult to
ret good shots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

-'''o feet second, but the tortol in
a'd' remained exploded in spite OF the
terrific conclusion.
SIX ounces of tortol will do the ex-
plosive work OF twelve ounces of dv-
Mantle. Dynamite deteriorates i'm wa
Ter or on the water and under certa,,
''mospherci2 conditions. Trotol can
"e soaked in water for years and be
~ good as ever
Inc standard high explosive of tho
army is wet gun cotton. Gun cotton
mas to be packed wet because II IL
zoo RISKY To carry dry. Every 1 900
pounds OF wet gun cotton carries coo
pounds of water. This waste weight
Is serious item in military cconom-
les. Wet gun cotton cannot be OK
i'"'cd without primary charge o.
ury gun cotton. Consequently some
u the supply must he dried before a
charge can be exploded. Drying means
4 delay OF forty-eight hours.
If"t"i can be carried wet or drv
ana the illuminate of menury. which
must be Kept yards away from dyna.
mite lest premature explosion ro
"uIts' may come as close as six inches
10 trotni without danger.
Like dynamite, trotol cannot he OK.
PIoded by Ignition and merely burns
When Hre toncnes il. a given charge
81 the new explosive is, therefore.
'"iee as light as dynamite. unaffcct-
'n ny water or weather and lmmcas.
"ra'ly safer ana lighter than gun
cotton.
Trotol has longer name. IL IS de-
'i'tui rom a coal tar by-product
Whi'h has been subjected to step.up
that is reduced to dregs. AZ.
yer Mr. Woodward had worked over /,
Ior year the United States govern
n'ht began experiments which lasted
."r TWO years and which was con-
''uoed AT Pcckskil Il short time ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
TIE NEWEST EXPLOSIVE.
Named Trotol, and Will supplant by.
Mantle and Gun Cotton

The safest high power explosive The
world has yet known, a volatile agen;
equal 10 the strongest dynamite, tho
20 per cent dynamite" has been per
fected by lieutenant of tn, New Yor;;
| national guard after three years work
lie VIII give it to the United States
government, although half dozen
nations would pay from $4,000, COO mn
Tor tha formula. II is more than proh.
able mat in a year or two the Emitted
states army will he using no other
explosive and that iuncotton. the
standard for ten years. viii be for.
ever in second place.
Lieut. Harold Chase Woodward or
tAe Twenty-second engineers National
guard. New York, is the inventor of
ir"tol. the newest and most deadly
comhustible. The way in which no
came to hit upon it offers fitting ma
'er'al for jules Verne victory.
."eu'. Woodward who is employed
IN the Now York postonice. al =
hranch station, is an enthusiasts,
@uardsman ANA decided three Years
ago To work on explosives "a subject or
winch ne knew no more than the nv.
erdSe man, because it seemed to hin,
the shortest cut 10 helping strengthen
military defence i'm this country
brother happened across an old vol.
umo that had been presented In Ger
man oihcials az the time Of the Fran
'"-ffuSslan war. In the book worn
s'ooo formulas for high explosive.
mainly anonymous. The Germans
''ad simply shelved the book. pcrbans
discouraged by the number of roo.
lpes and tbs impossibnity OF testing
hem an.
Woodward tried five formulas a,
.ancom and found them all either |
worthless or inferior TO exnIosiyos
low IN use. He tried a sixth recino
II random and found it extraordinary !
'afe and good. but rather weak co.,,
Jared with tho best dynamite. Ru,
rom II he developed trotol.
Trotol can be exploded ONLY nv
of mercury the substance
'sed to explode dynamite II canno,
'e set off by any shock, however rreat
Il a test at Fort Wadswortb ,ro,oi
vas packed IN "a 12-inch shell and Tho
heil was cred at armor plate I 400
ards away The shell struck tho mr..
"or p'',e while going at rate of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Daddy sBedtine
The Rush
StDvxy Els Gilt to
olOl A Good Boy.

=, Of the brook In woods grew some wlo~ e. , %
~ aenIsed Incl, and he would sue" nen' " " ~ u"
w. tie baskets III, d, rice haskell for Dnah." said Evelyn
rin, az one read OF niue boy "no "a.neu
basket The boys name WIS '''
Russia said daddy worry AS long
,ar boy and his sister Anne sue "hi " "''"
she .ba became she able to WORK no more.
I'm ure Michel strong clever boy TOT ",s 80 - '
l" ~" and baskets ileh OF ese uS''s
,,h can make baskets that people VIII ny on ,u
S'"" madew pretty quite
hth were shown nghborng town where he Went 10 sen
nom roopp padh him good price Tor tn',n re ' ~ $3.50 - -
, T., .b lime had many for his baskets 49,, So, =, .
zone evening Michel went To the s""'"p " - oT
-. ud c,t away al plants and carried them on
There Na,a marsh about ""' ''''"'' W. N " -
late he hurried to -, n,.hos ,, vos Stonp.d
marsh h" began TO cut tue ruN" ' ~ '''"
-. - ,ny man, in Green who II plated PUSHES
ur Michel rod them make baskets TO sell Tor his
little Sls had II" one else 10 "'N 'o' '" ~ ~ wa
oIh do I O " for FOOD m,
the niue man N''' nav N"''
these yo will Gd the you have cut Ana he hed
. bow found the grow and heavier until he could
scarcely reach he threw them on the floor they JnG''
instead nng when his sister picked one NJ
WHY see and when they looked ot the
be solid gold The little man In green
marsh elves aud had rewarded the boy In this way
goodness They rich ana needed to
more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
A GIGANTIC FEAT ACHIEVED

When the waters Of the Atlantic
and those of the Pacific were welded
today. and the breaking IN two of the
backbone of two continents was fl
ually completed. the United States
had achieved what for two centuries
had been dreamed Of attempted and
abandoned as TOO gigantic a feat for
human effort Americas triumph in
the building Of the canal viii Dee Writ
ten down iu history as one of the
greatest achievements of mankind. n
Will stand up as 90 sphinx and the
Pyramids of the modern era, and just
as the ancient Egyptians overcamc
what would seem to have been WELL
nigh msurmouutablc obstacles in their
task, che United states has undertake
on and accomplished m less than sew
on years what lour other nations Of
the wo-ld tried and despaircd of from
the early part of the sixteenth CEN
fury. II has thrown across the 18TH
mus am army OF men, and these men
have elawed the dreamed of passage
way through mountains of rock. 1t
has opened it's purse and poured into
the Undertaking a flood Of nearly 400
100000 dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
HE RITACE.

MY sweet, why do love thee so?
since of my being thou vast mart?
'or sueh mere way of nature. no.
nut mat so like to him thou art
rhos hast his form, his brow. his
hair;
Like his' the color of thine eyes.
And thy wee rosebud lips do bear
ms charm of laughter, babywise.
! cannot think of him away.
nor feel as one bereaved, alone.
IN thee he lives again each day.
And thus | have you both. NV own,
-h''a Morrow Sollenberger. in Lip-
pincott's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
GAMBLING WlrA LEE

Every hour and ~ minutes, on an
average, one person is killed some.
whore in the United States, ard an
other person is hurt on a railroad not
while riding as a passenger or work.
ing as an cmploye, but while res
passing
In 20 years, according to Interstate
Commissioner McChord, SG,733 persons
we're killed while trcspassing on rail
roads and 9t6iG were injured-almos,
as many as now populate Arizona and
NOR" than the combined population Of
Alaska ana Nevada.
Contrary 10 common belief tho ma.
joriiy OF these trespassers aren't "ho
boes'- human derelcts, with few or
uono To- mourn Almost third are
children who are allowed by careless
parents To play in the way Of dan.
ser More than a third are wage-earn.
ers VINO use the railway right Of wa,
as short cut when walking between
home u1d work.
IN spite of crossing guards and the
steady doing away Of crossings at
-rad" In spite of "no tresoaes" signs
ana vigorous prosecutions. this toll OK
life grows.
Many have a wrong notion as TO why
me railroads want TO keep trespassers
OF their property. 1t isn't chiefly to
protect themselves, for they are not
liable. True, they suffer from petty
'ilfering. Put that loss is less impor-
iant to society than this growing toll
o.. life and limb. Here is where the
big damage comes la ana WHY it is
10 ihc interest Of all To JOIN hands
With the railroads in trying TO halt the
rcspasS habit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

tration, but that the negotiations fell
through. That Great Britain has any
intention of paralleling the highway
which America is opening from the
Atlantic to the Pacific seems incredible
at this time 10 people who consider the
amount of money that would be re-
CURED for the work. IL the canal were
built it would afford a splendid oppor-
tunity for comparisons between the
lock and the sea-level designs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
The Ships Typified by the
New York.

The four ships of which the New
York is type will each mount, in al
dition 10 the 1i-inch or main batter
les, secondary batteries Of twcnty-one
a-in' h guns. and one half of these can
he tirod In a broadsdc simultaneously
with the firing of the l4-inch broad
side. This quartet, which will he
ready when the United States fleet is
created. will be able 10 fire a broad
side Of li-inch projcctiles of a total
weight of $1,000 pounds. If the Soc
ondary batteries were included, aud
If all guns on all four ships were dis
charged a. the same moment, there
would be a rain OF steel weighing CO.,
256 pounds, while the total cost of the
discharge would be $3i,2j6.
Then take the Arkansas and Wyom-
ing. Between them they carry twenty
four guns Of the most modery and
improved l2-inch type. which, as in
the case Of the main batteries of the
ships of the New York and Oklahoma
classes, can be fred simultaneously in
either hroadsidc. \ l2-inch broadsidr
from these tw" ships would have a
projcctiie weight Of 20,SSO pounds. and
the firing cost would he $l2 800. If all
the eighty-two guns i'm the main ind
secondary batteries were fired stimuli
taneousiy il would add total of %,
$50 pounds of steel projectlcs, and To
the money cost add Si4,592.
The figures in the table which fol-
lows are those for the United States
feet, ard come from the navy depart
ment. The table gives the weight of
the projectilcs of the various classes.
the weight Of each powder charge. and
the total cost Of each shot. The table:
pTOicctilp Powder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
HUMOROUS

II seems To be generally agreed all
around that Senator Sutherland. who
says Roosevelt will he the Republic
can candidate in 1916, has sprung the
lriZe joke Of the scason.-Kansas city
Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
WHY, CERTAINLY

y female contributor speaks OF "thn
most delicious. delectable, enhancing
and distracting of all innocent induI.
eences' She must be referring To n
kss-Ncw orleans Picayune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

| Badger now commands. and Of the re-
| manning nine aroEnd the world bat
tleships at least live are already in
| sight of the reserve. the first steps ia
the direction of ObsOletoness. But
| what oc the ships which have taken
the place of these famous old lighters
and which are To be of the new and
greater United states fleet?
Four Ships that Dwarf the
Wyoming.
The Wyoming, with her sister shin.
the Arkansas. is easily the equal IN
lighting power of any ten of the ships
that sailed around the world; yet,
mighty as they are, there will be IN
the fleet which will cut through the
isthmian waters into the Pacific at
least four ships as far ahead Of the
Wyoming aud the Arkansas as thcS"
ships are ahead of the minor dread
noughts Of the Michigan class.
These new ships, which are coming
10 the feet between now and the open
ing OF the canal are the New York
and her sister snip the Texas, both
nearing completion, and the Nevada
and Oklahoma, which will go into
commission within the next twelve
months.
The United States fleet is to he the
FIRST under the American flag i'm which
Two entire divisions will be- made mp
of vessels of the all big gun type That
fleet. when il officially comes into cy-
istence. win probably comprise TWEEN
N-hvc lighting ships, In addition To a
AIeat feet of naval auxilarioS and
llotillas Of torpedo boat dcSlrOycrs
and submarines. The New York will
be the flagship. and, therefore, it Is
not out of place To tell briefly just
what kind of ship this namesake Of
the Empire state is tn be. She will
carry in her main battery ten guns of
the newly perfected li-inch type each
80 mounted that all can be used in "A
single brOadsidc To either port or star
board. Each of these guns viii fire
Il projcotile weighing 400 pounds,
meaning Il broadsidc of $4,000 pounds,
To fire which will cost the United
states government S7,77O each time.
Such a broadside will mean the eX-
plosion Of 800 pounds of smokeless
powder; this powder wholesale costs
g cents a pound. meaning 81 800 per
broadside
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
SURE THING

American immigration into Canada
IN the rast three months shows Il do
crease "f ~ per cent Possibly lots
OF others wish they were back
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

The story comes up again that Great
Britain has obtained rights TO con-
struct canal through the the United
states OF Colombia, and that 1t will
be built at sea-level. There were re-
ports that the United States sought an
option from Colombia for the con-
strnction Of this canal during the fin
al month of President Tafts admins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Proiectilc, Powder.
The Guns Carried by the Great
Warships.

The New York, Oklahoma, Texas.
and Nevada each will carry ten IA
inch guns the Arkansas and Wyom-
ing each mount dozen of the t2-inch
type; the Florida, Utah, North Dako-
to, and Delaware will each carry ten
l2-inch guns: the Michigan ana South
Caroline have cigh, each and all the
rest of the ships to be named four
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
VISION AIRY

His Wife-The PIANIST told me she
could see an automobile for us.
Mr.. Meekton-I wonder II she could
see the gasoline to run It.-Kansas
City Star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
AFTE r MATH

Ate: home rule in Ireland will come
home rule in Scotland. Then, perhaps
even little wales viii rise up and
cEamor for the prvilege.-Cleveland
Plean Dealer