davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
Whether Good or Poor Mixers, Each
One in Herd Consumes Food and
Labor to That Amount.
CALVES CARE FOR OVERHEAD
Amply Provide For Depreciation, In
surance, Care Of Bull, Eto-Proat
Is in Retail Sales.

w. G. Schroeder, owner Of the Az
falfa Dairy farm, has had occasion to
defend his statement that it costs $95
year to keep a milk producing cow
since 1t appeared in recent issue OF
the Pioneer. Several farmers have
taken him to task and said that his
figures are too high. Mr.. Schroeder
says that his figures. which are for
a cow which. is being kept for milk
and not beef. are as follows:
One ton of bran. .$25 90
Three tons ensilage ......... 1900
One and one-half tons hay. 1900
200 pounds oil meal ........ $50
Care at ten cents per day. $3.50
Total ............... ). s95. 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08


10, while tending fathers cows, dis
covered bridge on fire. Ran half mile
and tagged passenger train.
corfu.-British steamer Leitrirn,
bound for Constantinople, ran ashore
and went to pieces. Crew all saved
but one.
Des Moines, Ia.-EarI c. Lindsay,
Colfax, aviator, sentenced for life in
Fort Madison penitentiary, gained
postponement of rehearing in order
to fill $4,000 flying contract for sup
port of family.
lndianapoIis.-LocaI pugilists viii
give boxing exhibition tonight for
benefit of Hamilton, o., flood suf-
ferers.
St. Louis, Mo.-Men employees of
Bell Telephone Co. began prepare
tons for strike to force company to
recognize union.
Paris.-Police precautions doubled
to prevent demonstration against
King Alfonso of Spain, guest for.
three days of President Poincare
Wilmington, DeI.-5, 600 Odd Fell
lows here to participate in dedication
of new Odd Fellows Temple.
Springfield, III.-GoV. Dunno urged
legislature to appropriate $4,000 or
as much as necessary for relief Of
flood sufferers in state.
Washington.-Mrs. Barney HEM
mick predicts that in 2013 women
will wear trousers and kissing viii be
a lost art.
Washington, D. CT. B. GasISilI,
Chicago, appealed to Supreme Court
for decision whether Chicago ceme-
teries are violating constitution in
excluding negroes from burial
Washington.-"Uncle Joe" Cam
mons poker table sold for SIG when
ex-speaker's household effects were
disposed of.
-O--o
VHTTS 4 FFSH HTEn EOnENh orr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


geers established new air record
when he remained up over an hour
at altitude of 1900 feet, carrying six
passengers, in biplane.
GaIesDurg, IlI.-Tarmers' Bank at
North Henderson blown up. Report
ed larger parts of funds secured by
robbers who escaped.
Montpelier, O.-For second time in
six months yeggs blew postofice safe
at Edon. Escaped with 500 stamps.
PhiIadeIphia.-Mrs. Mary Kulasa
slashed threats of her two children,
Agnes, 3 months, and Blanche, %
months Believed insane.
Paterson, N. J.-Twenty-fiVe silk
milk strikers arrested today following
disturbance in front of Dougherty &
Washburn mill by crowd of 500 men
and women. Only men were arrested.
Strikers sought to prevent workers
entering mill
Lead, S. D.-After 1000 people
searched all day and night, Katie
Zarga was found sleeping in Victoria
Mining Company mill. She had wan
dered II miles.
Richmond, caI.-charIes Erick-
son, charged with having beaten wife
to death, refuses to make statement
or comment on arrest.
MinneapoIis.-Henry Beck, y,
shot wife and baby and committed
suicide. Dependency. Woman only
slightly injured. Baby may die.
Joliet, lll.-Fourth body, that of a
man, taken from Desplaines river in
last four days. None identified.
Pittsburgh.-Mrs. Ceceina Fantez-
20 confessed that her sweetheart
and another man killed her husband
while she looked on.
Kenosha, Wis.-PoIice mystified
over disappearance of Mrs. Louise
Tostopal of Chicago and her two chill
dren.
Minneapolis, Minn.-John o'Dros-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather with showers
tonight Or Friday for Chicago and
vicinity; not much change in tenn
Perat1re; moderate variable winds.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
WILL BUY DAILY OKlAHOMAN
Medill Mccormick of Chicago Will Make Oklahoma City Paper
 Progressive Organ.

Oklahoma City, Ok, May "A news. paper deal of importance will be closed here this week. It will be the sale of the Oklahoman, the largest daily newspaper in the state, to Medill Mccormick of Chicago.
 The deal has been pending several weeks. It is said Mccormick will take charge at once, and at the start will make the newspaper an independent organ. Later he intends to make it a Progressive paper, it is understood, although he has not made such an. nouncement.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02

criminals. It seems to me that Mrs Belmont's political principles have given way before her personal com fort. When Mrs. Belmont finds ii most comfortable to spend the week in the Ritz hotel, she spends it. not. withstanding what she said.
 That does not seem to me to show that Mrs BelmOnt's principles are very strong. Her statement compar. ing Mrs. Pankhurst to Joan of Arc is pure nonsense. Mrs Belmont's opin- ions do not concern me, but any wom- an who supports the militant sufff5. gettes will find that her opinions carry no weight with the bulk of the people here. The fact that Mrs. Belmont is the mother of the Duchess of Marl- borough will influence few except the militants themselves. I am quite cer- tain that American people would not be any more lenient with women who outrage public opinion than we are."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
BRYAN ON TOUR OF FARMS
JOHNSON AND SECRETARY GO WHERE ORIENTAL PUPILS
 OUTNUMBER WHITES.
Senate, Out of Courtesy, Does Not Act in Visitors Absence-Anti-Alien
 Wave Reaches Many States.

Sacramento, Cal, May 2.-Secretary of State Bryans acceptance of Gov. Johnson's invitation to make short automobile tour through the farming communities of Florin and Walnut Grove, in Sacramento county, caused the majority leaders in the senate to amend their plans for bringing up the antialien land bill for final passage
 At the suggestion of Gov. Johnson it was agreed by the Progressive Re publican leaders that, out of courtesy to Secretary Bryan, nothing should be done in his absence until he had taken his formal and final leave of the Cali fornia capital.
 Florin and Walnut Grove are a dozen miles distant from the capital There two typical colonies of Japa- nese farmers have been started. As semblyman Bradford, who represents that district. will accompany the gov ernor and the secretary. They will point out the following:
 There are more than 5000 Japanese subjects in Sacramento county ac-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
MEASLES INVADING RANKS
Twenty Young Women Forced to Forego New York Pageant-Suh-
 stitutes Are Secured.

New York. May 2.-Measles devel- oped in the suffrage ranks and caused 20 young women to give up their parts in the votes for women" pageant which is set for Friday night at the Metropolitan opera house.
 A hurry call was sent from head quarters at 4S East Thirty-fourth street for more suffrage belles to ap- ply for the places vacated, and in a short time 20 substitutes were read. ing their instructions and having their costumes fitted
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
.-v EXPERIMENT AND ISSUE
 D.,oER-FRoNT PAGE HAS SINGLE WORD, BRAIDED"
|ups. BELMONT CRITICISED
.,,.r of League Opposing Woman suffrage Says MiIitants Are Either Fanatics or
 Criminals.

London. May 2-The suffragettes n,naged to issue their paper, the Suf- h,gette, in spite of the warning Of the ~rornment counsel. The number
 sonsisted of eight pages, the front ,ase containing only the one word.
 .Raided' in large type. Most Lon Inn news dealers refused to handle ,b. publication and only a few women ,re selling it on the streets.
 The raid on the militant headquar- pn on Kingsway was the heaviest slov vet struck by the home office against militancy.
 Despite the severe activity of the rovernment, the militants are still lighting A large stable at Handon, a |uburb of London, was practically de- |stoyed by fire. A placard with the words, Votes Votes; Votes; Be- xme." was found on the premises. |f Mrs. 0. II. P. Belmont of New York narrowly escaped finding herself em- |tpiled in the Kingsway raid. She |xss making a round of the suffra- eette centers and upon arriving in Khgsway. found that the men under |Supt Patrick Quinn of Scotland Yards new "militants' department had just
 taken charge She made no attempt to enter the premises, Mrs. Belmont left flor Paris after a disagreeable visit. Mrs, Belmont Criticised.
 Miss GIadys Pott, one of the most
 active members of the league for op-
 posing woman suffrage, which in-
 fhdes Mrs. Humphrey Ward and a
 large number of distinguished women,
 made the following statement regard
 Ing Mrs. Belmont's visit:
 l'Militants are either fanatics or
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02

oording to Assemblyman Bradford's computation from the 1910 census.
 There are more than 1,500 Japanese in the Florin colony, where scores of big farms are owned and hundreds of acres are leased.
 There are 42 Japanese children out of a total of 67 pupils in the Florin public schools.
 In Walnut Grove, Isletor and Sierra, neighboring towns in the same con- munity, the number of Japanese chil- dren in the public schools range from 40 to 50 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
DERlDE CARNEGIE MISSION
Militants With Laborites Suqqest
 That That American Suffraeists / Boycott English Delegation.

London, May 2.-The British dele gation now on its way to the United States for the celebration of the Anglo-American peace centenary may encounter some hostile demonstra- tions.
 Certain leaders of the extreme Irish and Labor movements are advising their American friends to express op- position to the British mission. Suf- fragette leaders are appealing to American women to denounce any friendly dealings between the two countries until England gives the vote to women
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
vOLIvA LOSES HIS OFFICE
Recount of Ballots Puts Independent Into Zion Mayoralty by
 Small Majority.

Zion City, H., May 2.-A special council committee, appointed to count the votes of the recent municipal elec- tion, reported that the ballots of the Second and Fourth wards had been so confused that all were thrown out.
 Wilbur Glenn Voliva, head of the Christian Catholic church, loses con- trol of the city government through the recount
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
l6O BALTIMORE BARS CLOSE
Elimination Crusade by Liquor H. cense Board Costs $160,oo0-
 Too Many Saloons.

Baltimore, Md, May 2.-Approxi- mately 160 Baltimore bars closed be- cause of the refusal of the liquor li- cense board to renew their licenses.
 Declaring that there were-too many saloons in the city, the board began crusade of elimination, which touched every section of the city.
 The loss in the tax revenue will amount to $160,000
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
PRESIDENT CROWDS MUCH INTO DAY IN PREPARATION FOR
 SPEAKING TOUR.
TO NOMINATE POSTMASTERS
Has Large List to Send to Senate Talks of Japanese Situation and Has Interviews
 With Many.

Washington, May 2.-President Will son put in one of the hardest days of work since he has been at the White House.
 He talked with greater number of callers than ever before, and dis patched as much work for the week as possible to prevent his departure for New Jersey on two days speak ing trip from interfering with national business.
 For the most part his time was spent in talking with congressman about prospective appointments, al though the president also was busy on the Japanese situation.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa was con suited about the prospective appoint ment of Louis Murphy of Dubuque, la, as collector of internal revenue for the northern district of that state, while Senators La Toilette and Ste phenson of Wisconsin were asked if they had any objection to the appoint ment of Joseph E. Davies of Madison Wis, secretary of the Democratic na- tional committed as commissioner of corporations. No objections were re- corded
 Guthrie's Name to Go In.
 The president made the usual in- quiry of courtesy of Senators Oliver and Penrose of Pennsylvania concern ing the nomination, expected to go to ing the nomination of George w. Guthrie was once mayor of Pittsburg of Pennsylvania.
 Senators Burton of Ohio and Bryan of Florida also were summoned by the President to talk about appointments, but the names considered were not di. vulged. A large list of postmasters is to be sent to the senate soon.
 The president talked with Secretary McAdoo about the collectorship of the port of New York. but no intimation came as to whether Frank K Polk, MT. McAdoo's candidate, had been withdrawn.
 Dr k. B. Teusler of Tokio talked with the president about promoting in- terest in an international hospital for Americans and Japanese at Tokio. He told the president that when he left Japan recently there was no warlke feeling or hostility toward the United States.
 Do
 Senator Robinson of Arkansas brought two constituents who opposed the rice schedule, but the senator said he would support the tariff bill.
 Senator Gore talked about Okla homa appointments.
 Walter H. Page, ambassador to Great Britain, came to have final talk with the president before going to London.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
HIS RISE
TO
POWER
By Henry Russell Miller,
Author Of
"The Man Higher Up"
Copyright, 1911, by the BObbs-Merrlll
Company
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchell, leader of the state
machine, and Sheehan, local boss of New
Chelsea, offer the nomination for district
attorney to John Dunmeade. Dunmeade
IN Independent in his political ideas.
Dunmeade will accept the nomination
His father, a partisan Judge, congratu.
hates him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
to call on Katherine Hampden, daughter
OF a capitalist
Katherine Hanlpden is a worshiper of
success. She and John are friends. Jere-
my Applegate, a political dependent, cam
paiGns for John and the state ticket.
In New Chelsea lives Warren Blake, a
model young bank cashier, connected with
Hampden in "high finance" They try
without success for Johns aid.
The rottenness of politics in his state
and party as revealed in his campaign dis
s-ses JJccs--:- IA calls upon Katherine.
Katherine's peril in a runaway re-
veals to her and John their unspoken
olive. John publicly turns down.
the machine of his party.
John will not compromise with mis-
conscience even for the sake of win
ming Katherine, and the two part.
The course of his son is disapproved by
Judge Dunmeade. John is elected and
puts Sheehan on trial for political corrup-
tion.
Sheehan is convicted and fees. John
meets Haig, novelist, who is introduced
to him by Warren Blake.
Haig and John visit the Hampdens.
Blake proposes to Katherine and is re-
jected. He praises John to her. Murchell
has visitor.
The visitor is Sackett, head of the
Atlantic railroad, trying to keep the
Michigan out of the Steel City. He
wants Murchell to retire. The lat
ter cannot induce John to stop his
attacks on the machine. John and
Katherine meet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

ana one sunday morning he came
face to face with the judge and Miss
Roberta in the vestibule of the Presby.
terian church. 1t was the first meet
Ing in more than two years.
''The doctor tells me John ought tr
go south and won't. If it's on account
of-er-money matters" the senator
looked carefully out into the street
"I'll be glad to help out"
"No, sir" the Judge put in stiffly
"If John needs money it is my rigbs
to provide it." 1t had not occurred fc
him before to exercise the right
"Stuffv' said the senator. II kno--
how you're fixed, Hugh. You can't ar
ford 1t. 1 can"
I'VE Dunmeades, Senator Murchell
don't accept charity from our politica
enemies"
"Our political enemies! Have you
turned reformer, judge?" Murchell in
quired innocently. 81 thought yor
didn't believe in agitation"
"At least my son is an honorable
gentleman" the judge retorted. HE
doesn't go about deceiving his friends
with promises he has no intention OF
keeping" Here the judge certainly
scored.
john declared the judge later Il
Roberta with i'll concealed pride
doesn't need charity from me or any
one else. Only justice. He's an hones
but misguided man."
Others than Senator Murchell over
stepped a custom to spend the Yuletidt
in New Chelsea. To John, by way Of
Haig and Miss Roberta, came rumors Of
a very gay house party on the ridge
that had been led by some strange
whim to experience the novelty Of s
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
GROWING WAYMART BIDS YOU
WELCOME

The hustling little borough of
Waymart. located on the Honesdale
branch of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad, at the base of the Moosic
mountains, is growing rapidly.
There is only one house vacant in
that village and it is one of the
best built houses, there, too. 1t con-
tains eight rooms and is a store and
dwelling combined. Can be used for
two families. The property is To-
Gated in the center of the town and
is directly opposite the postoffice. 1t
would make an ideal place for al
most any kind of business. The lot
is 60x160 feet and can be bought on
easy terms of the Buy-U-A-Home
Realty Company, Honesdale, Pa,
Jadwin building. If you cannot
come to Honesdale use the telephone
or write and further description will
be cheerfully given. 99tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

country Christmas. One day Miss
Roberta brought to him an armful of
roses sent by katherine.
81 went to CALL" she explained, ION
Katherine Hampden. They were ask
ing about you and somebody suggested
sending flowers. So that little Miss
Haines went over the house and got
together all they had Katherine help
ed her." she added. "She suggested it. y
"That was very good of her."
"John, she isn't engaged yet. Why?'
as that q conundrum? Probably, l
should say, because she hasn't found
any one with the required combination
of talents and possessions. Or it may
be she has found him and he-let us
not be too ungallant-doesn't know it. y
"John, it isn't too late for you"
at isn't too-why, my gracious,
Aunt Roberta, she likes nice, sleek
prosperous gentlemen. Honestly now
you could never fit that description to
me, could you" He laughed very
heartily.
She looked at him keenly, rose tC
her feet and went downstairs to pro
cure a vase for the flowers. When she
returned, he was staring oddly at
them. What she read in his express
sion was not at all mirth.
Suppose" he said abruptly, you
! take the flowers downstairs. They
the odor is little too heavy"
81 thought" she said quietly, ''youl
! laugh was Overdone. John, how muct
had your politics to do with-it?"
"a little. She thinks l am fool
I've found" he added, that that opin
ion isn't peculiar to her"
John" she pleaded wistfully, why
won't you quit? You've done enough.
Down in your heart, do you wan
me to quit, Aunt Roberta?'
politics has been the ruination O.
our family. We Dunmeades are al
fools!'
"'We Dunmeadesr You know yOl
never did a foolish thing in your life
Aunt Roberta" he smiled.
"Yes, l did," she answered grimly
IL like your kind of foolishness."
"Aunt Roberta" he said, with a flasl
of the boyishness he had almost lost
you're the worst humbug in Christen
dom. You think you're grabbed ant
cranky and practical, when reall!
you're just a generous, great hearted
romantic old dear. You think you'y,
missed something big and wonderful
and you're afraid I'm missing it, toe
Maybe you have. Maybe l am. Blu
there are more ways than one of find
ing romance and happiness. 1 am no
an unhappy man."
"Are you telling the truth?" sh
asked quietly.
The flash of boyishness subsided. "
think am" he answered gravely
But afterward, when she had gone
he carefully gathered up the fallel
petals and tossed them into the fire
He watched them quickly shriyel an
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

kErss==f years would have found vast
GG&2) improvements wrought Nor
was the prosperity thus attested mere
ly the crumbs from the table of thirty
ing Plumville. 1t was all New Chel-
seas own, and it had come by the ave-
nue. of Stephen Hampden's specula-
ton, Tor the coal company, despite the
rules of the game, was a success for
all concerned. Already it was paying
dividends.
But a great deal more than "boom"
can happen in four years. That num-
ber of cycles saw William Murchells
power shaken, totter and crash to the
earth. Most people credited this to
the craft of Mark Sherrod, state treas
urer and the new minister, and his
able lieutenant, Governor Parrott
Murchell would have placed the credit
or blame elsewhere. Had he had the
habit of discussing his mistakes he
would have added year to our calcu-
lation and said that the initial blow
had been struck at his power when on
a certain June day, in company with
Jim Sheehan, he had sought to press
a bright faced young man into his
service.
If it was your good fortune to be a
resident of New Chelsea at that time
you will remember how John Dun
meade appeared when he was thirty
five-a grave, quiet man, looking older
than his years, as carelessly dressed as
men are apt to be who are dreaming
of big things. His hair was beginning
to thin at the temples. He walked
with a slight stoop and with less
spring-the long, slow stride of a man
who thinks much on his feet.
He made it a point, however un-
happily his cause was progressing,
never to seem downcast. You would
leave him, probably thinking it a pity
that such an attractive man should
be so impractical and the object of so
many bitter and powerful enmities. If
the truth must be told, New Chelsea
was more than little disappointed
in John Dunmeade.
His health was not always good
He had suffered a serious illness dur,
Ing one winter and, between the duties
OF Office, the cares of a growing pri
Yate practice and the incessant labors
of politics, his body had been sadly
oyertaXed. He was still district at
torney, last trophy of the reform wave
that had swept over the shattered
machine. Under the leadership OF
Greene, an ex-gambler and former lieu
tenant of Sheehan, less obviously the
brute and far shrewder than the de
posed boss, the Plumville organization
had risen from it's ashes. He had re
captured all the county offices, excep
when John, candidate for reelection
had won through personal popularity
and by scant margin.
Politics is a hard taskmaster. Johr
round poor compensation in the fac
that he had become well known
throughout the state. The year afte
the Benton county reform he had ioin
ed himself to the cause of Judge GRAY
an honest and capable lawyer VIII,
dared to ask the old party nomina
ton for governor against the organiza
choice. With the Judge Johl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
JOSEPH N. WEIGH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over G. G. Jadwin's drug store,
Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

The Citizen wants a good, live
ly correspondent in every village in
Wayne county. Will you be one?
Write this office for particulars.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

NIM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY &CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

LEGAL BLANKo FOR sale at The
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, 1913-01-24

q We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this Office for
paper and stamped epvelops
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYs-at-Law.

Iii WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR
Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
office, Honesdale, Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

CHARLES A. McCARTY,
" ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims.
Office: Reif Building, Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

Have The Citizen sent to you.