i'AGE Ji HUE CITIZKN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. SO, 1011. FORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S CRITICISM OF THE GOVERNMENT'S WAR ON THE STEEL TRUST, fFrom ex-President Roosevelt's editorial In the Outlook. TIIE suit against the steel trust ha- brought vividly before our people the need of reducing to order our chaotic governmental policy in regard to business. I was not misled. Tho representatives of the Stce.1 corporation told, mo the truth as to what tho effect of tho action at that time would be, and any statement that I was misled or that tho representatives of tho Stcol corporation did not thus tell mo cho truth is itself not in accordance with tho truth. Tho action not merely was wise and proper, but it would have been a calamity from every stand point had I failed to tako it. Tho Stcol corporation has steadily lost instead of gained in monopolistic character. The effort to prohibit all com binations, good or bad, is bound to fail and ought to fail. Our purpose should bo not to strangle business as an incident of stran gling combinations, but to regu late big corporations in thor oughgoing and offeotiTe fashion so as to help legitimate business. Nothing of importance is gain ed by breaking up a huge indus trial organization, which has not offended otherwise than by its size, into a number of small con corns without any attempt to regulate tho way in which these concerns as a whole shall do busi ness. In tho case of the Standard Oil, and especially tho tobacco trust, there is need for far more drastic and thoroughgoing action than any that has been taken. The decision of the circuit court if allowed to stand means that tho tobacco trust has meroly been obliged to change its clothes ; that none of the real of fenders has roccived any real punishment. Miscarriage of justice is not too strong a torm to apply to such a result when considorod in PLANS FLIGHT OVER SEA. German Scientist Here In Interest of Herr Erueker's Balloon Trip. Dr. Paul I Gana of Frankfort, Ger many, who Is visiting In this country, Is distinguished in the field of aeronau tic science. Ho was president of the great Frankfort Aeronautic exposition and is president and chief financial Blip porter of the Transatlantic Flight com pany of Germany, which Is about to bend a dirigible airship across the At lantic. Dr. Gnus Is here for two purposes. One is to complete the arrangements for the landing of the airship, the Su chanl. at Barbados, In the West Indies. ud the other is to call upon the presi dent and the secretary of the navy at Washington and to complete arrange ments for American warships to patrol the course of tho dirigible. Germany has already designated a cruiser to patrol the course at Tenerlfe, on one of the Canary islands, from which the Sucbard will begin her trip, following tlie trade wind. The project is the conception of Herr Joseph Brucker, who has been working upon it for five years and succeeded in interesting such men of wealth and scientific attainments as Dr. Gans and even members of the kaiser's family, tlie Princess Henry having christened the ship Herr Brucker and a crew of sis will be in charge of tho Suchard when she departs from Tenorlfe short ly after Dec. 1. MADE CHIEF GEOLOGIST. Waldemar Lindgren Appointed to the Position by Secretary Fisher. Waldemar Lindgren has been ap pointed chief geologist of the United States geological survey by Secretary of the Interior Fisher. Mr. Lindgren joined tho geographical survey as assistant geologist In 1884, since which time he has been contin uously connected with thnt depart ment. In the season of 18S3 he served as an assistant' geologist on the north ern transcontinental survey, which in clud il an examination of the land grant of the Northern Pacific railroad. During his connection with the geo logical survey ho has also rendered services as associate professor on rnin ing and metallurgy at Leland Stanford university and as- lecturer on economic geology at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology for several years. BAN "CIVIL WAR." Confederate Women Want It Called "War Between the States." The United Daughters of the Con federacy recently denounced the Elson history as prejudicial to the south and tondemned its use In southern schools and colleges. In a resolution which was unanimously ndoptcd tho history was characterized as "too willful, wlck- '"jind slanderous to go unchallenged -VCrt nonrhtnl-a ' The United Statehernment was called upon to substltute"the term "war between the states" for "civil war" and "war of the rebellion" In all official references to the straggle of tho sixties. Cepyrlcht by Tach Bros. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER M'CLUNG. Government's Receipts Last Year Were tho Greatest In History. Increased salaries for his subordi nate officers, better facilities for ex changing worn paper and tho Issue of five dollar gold certificates are some of the recommendations made by Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States, in his annual report for the last fiscal year. Personal bonds for of ficials and employees handling money, restriction on amount of five dollar banknotes and tho Increase of tho 5 per cent banknote redemption fund also nro advocated. According to the report, a new rec ord was made in tho ordinary receipts of tho government for the fiscal year 1911, which attained a maximum at $701,372,374.09, notwithstanding a de crease of $10,180,373.79 in receipts from customs, as compared with those of 1910, which. It Is fair to presume, was caused by the discussion of tariff sched ules in congress and tho action prob able In the near future In reduction ot rates of duties. However, this decrease was more than offset by increased re ceipts from internal revenue (ordi nary), corporation tax and miscella neous sources, so that the net Increase from all ordinary sources for the year was $25,SC0,C59.07. The total ordinary disbursements were $05-1,137,097.89, which, by classi fied comparison with 1010, shows a net decrease in tho total of civil and mis cellaneous accounts, the navy depart ment, pensions and Interest on the pub lic debt, whlio increased disbursements nre recorded in tho war department and on account of Indians. The net re sult on ordinary disbursements was a decrease of $5,507,393.19. The surplus on ordinnry transactions for the year was $47,234,377.10. Tho notes and certificates of United States paper currency Issued during the year numbered 207,207,921 pieces of the total valuo of $013,540,000. The re demptions were 251,180,702 pieces, of the total valuo of $807,050,200, whilo the pieces outstanding uumber 300,040, 140, of the total valuo of $1,800,200,085. Tho general stock of money in tho United Stntos at tho cioso of the fiscal year 1011 was $3,555,058,077, an In crease of $130,307,494 during the year, of which $117,153,214 was in gold coin and bullion. National banknotes re ceived an inurnment of $14,703,775. PURITY LAWS IGNORED. One-third of Foods and Drugs Ex amined Found Unfit. Moro than 3,000 samples of imported food and drugs analyzed at entry porta in the last year were found to be mis branded or adulterated. This was al most one-third of tho number exam ined. Similar results attended tho work of tho Inspection forco of the bureau of chemistry in Its examination of inter state foods and drugs, among 0,500 samples 3,113 having been found to be mlsbrauded or adulterated. connection with what tho su premo court said of this trust. Wrongdoing such as was per petrated by .tho Standard Oil trust, and especially by the to bacco trust, should not only be punished, but if possiblo punish ed in the persons of tho chief authors and beneficiaries of the wrong far more severely than at present. The fact that a combination is very big ,is ample reason for ex ercising a close and jealous su pervision over it, because its size renders it potent for mischief. But it should not be punished unless it actually docs the mis chief. It should merely bo so supefvised and controlled as to guarantee us, the people, against its doing mischief. The anti-trust law is not ade quate to meet the situation that has grown up because of modern business conditions and the ac companying tremendous increase in the business use of vast quan tities of corporate wealth. To attempt to meet tho whole problem not by administrative governmental action, but' by a succession of lawsuits, is hopeless. STOPS BLOOD FLOW TO BRAIN Surgeon Deflects It In Injured Head by Ligation of internal Carotid. Demonstrations In advanced surgery were made in many Philadelphia hos pitals by famous surgeons for the bene fit of delegates assembled to attend )io clinical congress of surgeons of North America. An operation considered fatal until modern surgery lent Its aid was per formed at tho University hospital to deflect the (low of blood from one part of tho Injured head of a patient. Its purpose was accomplished by Dr. John D. Denver by tho ligation of the inter nal carotid, tho principal artery of the neck supplying blood to tho greater part of the brain, the orbit, internal ear and tho forehead and nose. Tho operation stopped the supply of blood to the brain through this channel, relieving the congestion. A sutBcient amount, however, to maintain life Is still conveyed by the external carotid and its branches, and as tho injured portion of tho skull heals nature will adapt Itself to tho changed condition, nnd the arteries which havo been forced to do added duty will gradually dilate until tho normal supply of blood Is distributed In all parts of the head. VETERAN ENGINE DRIVER DEAD Chatter-ton Was Fireman When Wood Was Used Instead of Coal. Edwin Chatterton. who was the old est engineer of the Now York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the last surviving momber of the New Haven Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Is dead. Ho was born at Now Haven seventy six years agd and entered tho employ of tho New Haven road as fireman In 1852, when wood Instead of coal was used as engine fuel. He also saw service on tho New Haven and North ampton nnd tho Hartford and Shore roads before their amalgamation into the present system, ne was the first man to run n- englno over tho North ampton lino into Northampton and was engineer of the train which was to meet the ill fated train at South Norwalk In the catastropho in tUp early fifties. By stopping his train in time he prevented It' from following the other Into tho river. lie was retired on a pension In 1003. TABLET FOR DROWNED MEN. Memorial For United States Sailors Lost In the North River. In memory of moro than n scoro of their comrades who were drowned in the North river on Oct. 1, 1010, tho crew of the battleship New Hamp shire -has proyided for a memorial to bo erected in Itlverside drive, Now York city, overlooking the scene of the disaster. The memorial, which is expected to be unveiled tho latter part of Decem ber, will be a large natural bowlder bearing a bronze tablet, on which will be inscribed the names of the men drowned. Chaplain W. G. Cassard of the New Hampshire will have charge of the arrangements for the memorial. points for Mothers Choosing Childrsn's Toys. A wise choice of toys is a groat hell In developing mental powers in chll dren not toys already constructed but tboso with which things can bi constructed are tho best kind. The rich child surrounded with numbers ol claborato toys has little opportunity to exercise his skill in Invention and his power of constructing plnythlnps. Far better off la the poor child who, with a few bits of wood and cord, constructs his own toys. The latter In n few years, with the aid of hammer nnd nails, will oxerclse his ingenuity in constructing all sorts of mechanical devices and thus acquire a very use ful power in handling tools and tho equally important mental power of relying on his own skill in providing himself with whatever he wishes. The results may be crude, but the acquisi tion of this power 1 a glorious achieve ment. Parents should guard against doing too much for their children. There Is a tendency to give them knowledge, figuratively speaking, "by the spoon ful," to make them little memoriring machines, to stereotype, to crush origi nality. The result of this U Intellec tual feebleness. Parents must strive to overcome this ttndency and not al low love for their children to be the foolish kind that does everything for thorn. Instead of teaching them how tn do the things for themselves. Lei them remember that they may not al ways have their parents to do for them, and It is part of their duty ac parents to make them mentally vigoi ous nnd fully equipped to tight life' battles. If need be. alone. The Children's Luncheon. Mothers living too far from tin rchoolhouso for tho children to come home to lunch will find this a noluti'U. of the cold lunch problem: Ue a Los about fifteen inches square. Inside measurement; pack a three inch larti of excelsior very solidly in the bottom then put n tin or agate pall having it very tight cover on this. Pack excel sior solidly around this to the top of tho pall. It is very Important to have It solid, as the pall must be taken out. A cover must be mndo to fit the box, and this, too, covered for three inchest or enough to reach the pall with tho excelsior, held In place with cheese cloth or other light fabric tacked se curely over It. For the box make a cover of linen or dark canvas. This cot-or should extend all over box and hook ou" side. For the lunch boll In tho pail rice, beans, soup or whatever you may choose that can be boiled. When nearly done cover closely and put at once in tho box, put tho cover on tho box ond it is ready and will be done and hot when the children are ready for It hours later. Of course if a tin pall Is used nothing containing tomatoes should be chosen. This will bo found of especial convenience to mothers living in the country, wher children drive to school. Mr. Tiff 7omau is a necessary nnj sauce. Mrs. Tiff Man is a nuisance, but not necessary. Brooklyn Life. Mrs. Knagg lYour promises don't go any more. I want somo money. Mon ey talks. Mr. Knagg 1 know it docs, my dear. That's why I didn't spring nny ou you. I didn't think you'd care to meet a rival. Chicago News. CHILDREN INJURED. Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distress ing Complaints. You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever bo given, except in emer gency casj. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives ure apt to do more harm than good. They may cause griping, nausea and other distressing after-effects that are frequently health destroying. We personally recommend and guar antee Itexall Orderlies as tho safest and most dependable remedy, which we know, for constipation and associ ate bowel disorders. We havo such abvoluto faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guar antee of money back in every instance where It fails to givo entire satisfac tion, nnd wo urge all In need of such medicine to try it nt our risk. llexall Orderlies are eaten Just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable In action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, uaurea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon tho organs with which they come In contact, apparently act ing ns a regulatlvo tonic upon tho re laxed muscular coat of tho bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restoro tho bowels to moro vigorous and healthy activity. Itexall Orderlies commonly complete ly relievo constipation, except of course when of a surgical character. They also tend to overcome tho neces sity ot constantly taking laxatives to keep tho bowels In normal condi tion. Three sires of packages, 10 cents, 25 cents, and 50 cents. Remem ber, you can obtain Itexall Remedies only ot our store The Roxall Store A. II. M3INB HEPOItT OP THE CONDITION OP THE Farmers and Me chanics Bank, OF HONKSDALK. WAYNK COUNTY. PA nt the close of business. Nov. C. mil. resources. Ilcscrvc fund $ Cnbh, specie nnd notes. $H,7(i5 20 Due from unnrovcil re serve agents ....$32,001 07- ' 17,300 87 imckcis, cents nnu iracuonai currency , Checks mul otner ensh Items Due from banks nnd trust com- imnlcs not reserve .. Hills discounted. Time loans with collateral Loans on call with collateral Loans on call upon two or more names Loans secured by bonds and niort- . cases Investment securities owned exclu sive of reserve bonds, viz Stocks, bonds, etc Mortgages and Judg ments of record Onice IUiihllne nnd Lot 303 58 mi IS 91.705 50 28,055 00 29.833 40 29,573 50 9.011 00 63.011 08 01.120 CO 18,899 55 1.801 41 105 OS 7,032 45 ) Furniture and fixtures Overdrafts Miscellaneous assets , $ 391,476 17 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In 75,000 00 Surplus Fund 15,000 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 4 .84 1 05 Deposits, subject to check 09,831 78 Cnsh!pr's checks nutstnnrlV Deposits, special 226,796 9S-296.632 12 $391,476 17 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss I. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the nhnvnnnm.rl company, do solemnly swear that the nbovc statement is true to me Destoi my Knowledge and belief. u, a. iuujsuy. uasnier. Subscribed nnd sworn tn hnfnrn o thin 13th day of Nov., 1911. aiy commission expire' Jan. 19, ion. Uena S. Edoer. N, I Correct nttcst: M. K. Simons, (!. Wm. Sell. (-Directors. F. W. Kreitmer. I 91w6 KEPOItT OF TIIE CONDITION OV TIIE WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK or H0HS3UALE, WAYHE CO.. PA., at the close of business. Nov. 6, 1911. RESOURCES Iteservo fund ('ash, specie und notes, J12.424 60 Due from approved re serve agents 103.18S 90 Legal securities at par... 45000 00-190,013 60 Nlckelsand cents 181 f a Checks nnd cash items 2,441 14 Due from Hanks and Trust Co's.not reserve agents 5.955 22 Hills discounted : Upon one name $ 2.083 08 Upon two or mom names 173,733 74-170.317 42 Timeloans with collateral (S5.0U0 00 Loans on call with collateral 216,089 58 Loans on call upon two tor more names 58,057 29 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 21.200 00 Ilonds, Stocks, etc.. Schedule !.... 1,814,300 91 Mortgages and Judgments of rec ord, Sohetlulo D-2 33S.G73 36 Otlico liuilding and Lot 27.000 00 Other Real Kstnte 0,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,000 00 Overdrafts 31 86 Miscellaneous Assets 400 00 $2,930,994 17 LIABILITIES Capital Stock.pnid in 5 100.000 00 Surplus Fund 400,000 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses nnd taxes paid 50,147 51 Individual deposits sub ject to check $170,001 53 Individal Deposit. Time.2.182.778 76 Time certificates of de posit 238 78 Deposits, Common wealth of l'ennsylva'a 25,000 00 Certified Checks 32 80 Cashier's check outsfe 1.054 80-2,384,006 67 Due to banks nndTmst Cos. not re serve agents, 779 99 $2,936,991 17 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: I, II. Scott Salmon. Cashier of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledgo and belief. (Signed) II. S. SALMON, Cashier. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 14th day of Nov., 1911. (Signed) KOBEIiT A. SMITH, N. V. Notarial Seal Correct Attest: AlonzoT.Searle. 1 CJ, J. Smith, Directors. J. W. Farley. J $4.50 Fancy Rocker for $3.15 because we make them. Only $3.15 For tills handsome and comfortablo fancy Itocker In Golden Quartered Oak and Manonanr finish. Large size, ssaped vrood seat, easy arms, shaped banister back. A first-class fancy Rocker In every detail. Retails for $4 to and above. Buying direct from us elimi nates the dealers and jobbers profit. Write TODAY for our latest catalogue. Free. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Fa Weaver iteGt Plans & Estimates Furnished Residence, 1302 EastSt. mil and Mil PltOFESSIONAI, GAUDS: Attornevs-nt-Lnw. TT WILSON, TJtrM, II. LEE. Office over post ofllce. Ail Wni hunt.. ihuiuuj (uituucu tu, Jiimesuuie, 10. YH 0. MTJMFORD. i-osi uince. iioneaaale. l'n. TTOMER GREENE. uver neu i store, iioncsuale Pa. rtHARLES A. McCARTY. i a ill l uvcv l nrvtHTntiT . . . i ii ipriinn ni n ntmii iminn ti.id.. a t nrn Wntminlnln i - " "fil P. KIMBLE. umceover tnepost omce Honesdale. Pa, nr E. SIMONS. Ill . ITTADtfrV - nnmtnnTn. - U 111 Cft It! tho linill-f. TTricr tT,-.Jl "DETER II. ILOIfF. I lfnrf Kanrtliri Ann rAA Cn..t r. uuiium,! UllllCSUIliCt U rCRAUTR X. HAr.MriM yjiinea laiciT occupien Dy judge Searle' ri HESTER A. GARRATT. Office adjacent to Post Office. Honesdale. r Dentists. DR. E. Ti BROWN, riKMTIOT OnlCe First flmir. fld finvlnrra llonh. D ,R. C. R. BRADY, DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA. 1011 MAIN ST. Citizens' Phone. Physicians. T H. PETERSON. M. D. X . 1126 main street, honesdai.k. p . uif nil :i I 1.1 ii inn. Livery. T 1VERY. l'red. ti. NiWnrrl !.,. U moved his livery establishment fro Hill II ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. D'lHST (JLASS OUTFITS. 75 SPENE R The Jwer would like to see you if jvu ui v. in me iiiciriic for TFWT7T PV CTTAUD l WARE, WATCHES CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, AND NOVELTIES "Guaranteed articles only sold." WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS Jn your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't stop at that; have his prescriptions put up at a reliable pharmacy, even if it is a little farther from your home than some other store. You can find no more reliable store than ours. It would be im possible for more care to be taken in the selection of drugs, etc., or in uie compounaing. l'rescnp fT ri'lW Xl'lll ha nvAmnlln am. accurately compounded by uuiuiiciciib icKiBteruu iJiiurinucjB and the prices will be most rea sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARMACIST. Opp. D. & II. Station. Honesdale. Pa. ucitiiaii-Nuiuriudii HUf TnaaIiuamI AlenA tlomcn.youDaAu i i cufrncriii s-n.ru, ,..t ,,t Van, The GERMAN AMERICAN TRCATMEN I 0000 D I trial Dnri, li all ... .,, UdliU CM,livlllf.lr lb. Onlr Cure. .tur .k.uo. .urllla..lnr ill..... . I.. ..... . . . . " - HOTEL - r r en ha a n B EL J B" n A BROADWAY and 1 Uh ST. NEW YORK CITV V'JiIn may aeceit of every point of in. tcreM. Half block fr-m Wen NOTED lORt Excellence ol cui tn laiTtfortabl appointment, courtt ui ervico and homehko tuvroundiiK, Scorns $1.00 psr day and v,: With privltego ol Oath SI .50 per tiny and up EUROPEAN PLAN. T!! d'llcia Brcakfatt . , (JQo "Wiii.TATLOR A SON, Ino.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers