JPAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN," FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1912,
THE CITIZEN
WemUWookljr Founded 1008; Weekly Pounded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by the Cltlitn Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at the postofflcs, HonesdaU, Pa.
H. B. IIARDKNBERG PBHSIDBNT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING HD1TOIU5
il. noEri.moin,
U, D. ALLKH,
OlttKUTURa:
II. WILBO.t.
i. n. iiAiininmnnii
W. W. WOOD
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FRIDAY, XOVKMHKK 1, 11)12.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Prosldent,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasuror,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR H. RUPLEY.
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
TO WAYNE COUNTY REPUBLI
CANS. Wo are on the ove of a presiden
tial election. It is an election of ex
treme importance. No election has
been held in a generation to settle
issues of as great importance as
those which confront the voter to
day. They are Issues on which depend
the prosperity and happiness of the
great bulk of our American people.
If Republican voters do their duty
next Tuesday Republican success
Is assured in the State of Pennsyl
vania and in the country at large.
If every voter who believes in the
principles of the Republican party
goes to the polls ana casts a tun
Republican ballot, neither the de
structive doctrines of Democracy nor
The premises to be sold in all
the dangerous fallacies of Roosevelt
can possibly prevail. It is of tlie
greatest Importance that the state of
Pennsylvania should hold fast to her
Republican moorings. With her
thirty-eight presidential electors
she can almost dominate the situa
tion in the electoral vote for Presi
dent. Wayne County Republicans
must do their share. Tho old lino
conservatives, tho young progressives
who have not found It necessary to
leavo their party, the Independent
Democrats who believe that Penn
sylvania needs protection, joined to
gether at the polls in an effort to
preserve what has been gained
through half a century of struggle,
are sure to accomplish a notable
victory. The party in Wayne county
has done little in the way of cam
paigning. We are depending on the
silent, thoughtful, well-considered
vote, the vote that cannot be chang
ed by oratory and red fire, and the
music of the band. And it is for
you, Wayne County Republicans, to
see that this vote Is polled. Stand
by your ticket, not only for the na
tional candidates but for the candi
dates for state and county offices as
well. Every candidate on the Re
publican ticket has received his nom
ination regularly and fairly and Is
entitled to your full support. Keep
Wayne county In the Republican
column, and so help to save the state
and the nation to those Republican
policies which have been tried
through many years and have never
been found wanting.
SUPPRESSION OF NEWS.
There has been a great deal of
complaint against Republican news
papers In this campaign for "sup
pressing news favorablo to Mr.
Roosevelt." Mr. Roosevelt himself
has complained about It very bitter
ly. His followers and journalistic
aides have been oven moro Indignant
nbout It.
We believe that any reader of any
Taft newspaper will agree that Mr.
Roosevelt gets his full share of tho
space allotted to political news and
that there isn't much relating to Mr.
Roosovolt's doctrines, his sayings
and his doings, his going and his
comings, that hasn't been pretty
thoroughly exploited in tho columns
of nowspapers opposed to him.
But let us see what tho Roosevelt
nowspapers aro doing for Mr. Taft.
To what extent aro they practicing
what they preach by telling Mr.
Taft's side of tho story?
In Washington last Monday It was
testified before tho Senate sub-committee
Investigating campaign ex
penses that Mr. Roosevelt was choos
ing his leaders and forming his or
ganization beforo "the seven Gov
ernors" issued their famous call;
that ho was hard at work on his
plans to capture tho Republican nom
ination before the "collapse" of La
Folletto, whoso candidacy tho "pro
gressives" were supposed to favor
until his physical breakdown "nec
essitated his removal from tho field."
It was testified that Mr. Roose
velt had mado overtures to Senator
Penrose to handle his campaign In
Pennsylvania 'beforo he ever thought
of Flinn; that Penrose had been
given ten days "to think it over" and
that it was only after ho had In
formed Roosevelt that ho would
stand by the President that the Bull
Moose captain thought it necessary
to brand him as a dangerous and
vicious person.
It was also proved that Fllnn's de
nial that he had ever called on Sen
ator Penrose relative to procuring a
United States senatorship for him
self was false.
This is legitimate "news," isn't it?
It is something that tho voter ought
to know before ho casts his ballot for
President, Isn't It? It Is perfectly
proper that such circumstances
should be taken Into consideration
before swallowing hook, line and
sinker all the pretensions of the
Washington party bosses in Pennsyl
vania, Isn't It?
Yet the leading Roosevelt news
paper in tins state a newspaper
which stands so close to him that It
has or has had three of its own em
ployes in secretarial positions with
the Roosevelt party a newspaper
which has fairly torn its hair over
tho suppression of Roosevelt news
In the Taft newspaper carries not
one word of any of that testimony in
its report of Monday's hearing.
Here is a delicate "coloring of the
news" tho like of which cannot be
found in any newspaper supporting
the President. Harrlsburg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON l'AHTV INDORSES.
W. D. B. A INKY.
Tho action of tho Washington
pnrty of tho 14th district at Tunk
hnnnock In ondorslng the nomina
tion of Congressman Alnoy ia to
bo highly commended. It ovldences
a proper conception in keeping tho
offico of Congressman In this district
out of tho factional contest over
tho presidency.
There Is a sense in which tho of
fice of Congressman Is of moro Im
portance to tho people than that of
president. In any event It stands In
tho closest rolatlon to them of any
federal offico.
Congressman Alnoy was renomi
nated at tho primaries upon his open
record of efficient sorvice; was tho
unanimous choice of tho Republican
party. Thoso who aro now mem
bers of tho Washington party at
that primary election voted for him;
thus assuring him and tho nubile
of their commendation of his excel
lent service as their representative
at Washington. Bradford Republican.
Ed. We aro Informed that thn
above did not appear In the Report
er-Journal of Towanda. To whom.
men, snouiu credit uo givenj
i 04-0000000004.0 0004. 0
rniiviliauiilOIIIS
t Under Provision of Pot ON 4
T flee Appropriation BfU of Auir.
ss-i. mis.
4o4o4o4o4o4o4o4o'fO'foo4-o4o4o "
MR. JACKSON VS. MR. SPENCER,
Mr. Editor:-
"Well I want to tell you that Will
Alnoy does things."
Voto for William D. B. Ainoy.and
lot us have a congressman who'wlll
keep on doing things as ho hoa
mo past. Advertisement.
In
COMPANY 15 NOTES.
First Sergeant Duapo Faatz, of
Company E, has been reduced to
aorgeant uy his own request, and
toi ok" i1.",111,3 ."Vif10?.'. c" Sef8cnt George Glbbony has' been
tober 29th published In tho Citizen, promoted to succeed Mr. Faatz.
under tho tttlo of "Spencer or Jack- Harold Hall was taken In as a re-
cruit on Tuesday evening.
Tho company is now nursulne n
son, says that I nm now making
promises of what I will do If re-
nlnntnrl I Tt ntn nr. V. n 1 1 n
lasrsession of the legislature I v "". courao of ady In regimental tactics
cd against tho proposed election of ... .
u. a. senator by direct voto of tho Irphinn HlPTV
people. In saying this I bollovo ho ut,,,,lb 'ClYj
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REASONS WHY THEODORE
4- ROOSEVELT SHOULD NOT BE
4- PRESIDENT AGAIN. . . .
You will make no mistake If you
vote for Jackson for Representative.
Nothing can prevent tho election
of Wilson except a rallying of Re
publicans to Taft.
A voto for Jackson means your
interests at Harrlsburg will be prop
erly taken care of.
The high cost of living will hit the
workman much harder if Democratic
success cuts wages in two.
Vote for Hon. W. D. B. Ainey for
Congressman of the Fourteenth dis
trict. He is deserving of your support.
In a contest 'between Republicans
who believe in protection, and Dem
ocrats who seek to tear It down, the
protectionist who votes for a third
candidate Is giving aid to tho enemy.
In effect, ho votes for the Democrat.
THE PROBABILITIES.
According to tho reapportionment
act of 1911, tho Electoral Collego
will cast 531 votes, of which 2CC will
be necessary to elect.
The Republican National cam
paign managers are now ready to
glvo out ilgures, and they claim with
confidence that President Taft will
in all certainty recelvo 280 votes, or
14 moro than necessary. They claim
tho following States as certain for
Taft:
Connecticut 7; New York 45; Dela
ware 3; Ohio 24; Idaho 4; Oregon
5; Illinois 29; Pennsylvania 38;
Iowa 13; Rhode Island 5; Malno C;
Utah 1; Massachusetts 18; Vermont
-; Maryland 8; Washington 7;
Michigan 15; WIsconsJn 13; Mis
souri 18; Wyoming 3; Montana 4;
Wyoming 3; Now Hampshire 4; New
Mexico 3.
They concede tho following to
Wilson:
Alabama 12; North Carolina 12;
Arkansas 9; South Carolina 9; Cali
fornia 13; South Dakota 5; Florida
C; Texas 20; Georgia 14; Virginia
12; Louisiana 10; Mississippi 10.
Total 132.
The following States aro doubtful:
Arizona 3; Now Jersey 14; Colo
rado C; North Dakota 5; Kansas 10;
Oklnhoma 10; Kentucky 13; Ten
nessee 12; Indiann 15; West Vir
ginia 8; Minnesota 12; Nebraska 8;
Nevada 3. Total 119.
From tho letters which Tho Na
tional Tribune has received It conll
dently expects that Colorado, Kan
sas, Indiana, Minnesota, Nobraska,
Now Jersey, Oklahoma and West
Virginia will bo brought Into tho
Jtepuoucan column, ana has strong I Mennor & Co. aro showing tho
hopo of carrying Kentucky and Ten-1 now swagger Johnnie 48 in. long
nessee. coats, latest models. SGeiS.
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1. He has broken his solemn
pledge not to bo a candidate
again, and therefore no reliance
can be placed upon any prom
ises or pledges he may make to
govern his future condition.
2. Ho has himself announced
as late as 1911 that "My (his)
nomination would be a national
govern his future conduct.
3. While he was President
tho number of unlawful busi
ness combinations Increased
from 149, with approximately
three billions of dollars (?3,
000,000,000) capital, to 1020
trusts, with thirty-one billions
f 31, 000, 000, 000) dollars. This
is his method of destroying the
trusts.
4. No trust was convicted of
a crime while he was President,
despite his continued denuncia
tion of wicked trusts.
5. There was not a single
criminal prosecutidn by tho
government of any individual
offender against the Sherman
law while he was President,
despite his continued denuncia
tion of "malefactors of great
wealth."
C. He refused to prosecute
the Sugar Trust, although Geo.
II. Earle tendered him ample
evidence to obtain a convic
tion. 7. He forbade the prosecu
tion of the Harvester Trust,
his personal friend and political
backor being the organizer and
principal director.
8. His two administrations
were unparalleded for extrava
gance costing the country ap
proximately nearly Eight Bil
lion dollars ($7,740,000,000)
more than DOUBLE the appro
priation for the four years of
Civil War.
9. His elective term from
1905 to 1909, cost the people
of the United States $3,522.-
982,186.97, TWICE as much as
the combined administrations of
Washington, Adams, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, John Qulncy
Adams, Van Buren, Harrison,
Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore
Pierce and Buchanan.
10. When he became President
he inherited a large surplus
from tho McKinley administra-i
tion, and despite the largely In
creased revenue of the govern-i
ment, he bequeathed to his
successor, W. H. Taft, a big
deficit $57,000,000 dollars.
This deficit has been wiped out
by the Taft administration and
there is now a surplus of ap
proximately $40,000,000 dol
lars. 11. His attitude towards tho
bosses of the Republican party
was exposed In -the following
telegram to the widow of Sen
ator Quay at the time of Boss
Quay's death, "MY LOYAL
FRIEND IS DEAD." Ho de
nounces bosses but accepted the
appointment of assistant secre
tary of tho Navy, this appoint
ment being mado at the per
sonal request of Boss Piatt. He
accepted the nomination of
Governor of New York state,
being the nominee of Boss
Piatt. His nomination for VIco
President was tho Joint work of
Boss Piatt and Boss Quay. He
has been tho associate and
intimato of every 'boss ho now
denounces, and is now the In
timate friend of Boss Flinn of
Pennsylvania, Boss Brown of
Ohio and Boss Lyon of Texas.
12. He personally bossed the
Republican National Conven
tion that nominated W. II.
Taft; also personally bossed
the 1910 N. Y. State Republi
can convention, selecting all tho
nominees, wrote tho platform,
stumped tho Stato and claimed
ho had tho Democrats "licked
to a frazzle," but tho returns
on election night showed ho
had elected tho whole Demo
cratic ticket IncludlnK tho legis
lature which elected a Democrat. 4-
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as U. S. Senator.
13. His failuro to secure tho
Republican nomination, start
ed him on a campaign of hato
and rovengo In which every
public man who refuses to sup
port him Is called a thief, a
liar, a burglar, a Jackal or a
knave, and shows that to grati
fy his personal ambition ho is
willing to wreck tho party
which has given him every pub
lic position he has over held.
says what ho knows to be false
Tho met is as I stated In nn nrM
clo published Just beforo tho spring
primaries, that tho resolution on
this question did not come to a voto
in tho House at all but was In a
very unfair and underhanded way
ruieu out until too Into to present
10 congress herore the adjournment
of that body. I did, however, havo
the pleasure of signing a petition
with, I think, about oighty-flvo other
members of tho House, who would
havo voted for It, setting forth our
approval of electing U. S. senators
by a direct voto of tho people.
Now, as to free bridges on tho
Delaware, Mr. Spencer says: "I
claim to favor them." I do, and In
this ho states the truth; but what
he further says that "the bill failed
to pass at last session on account
of my inactivity" Is not true. From
tho proceeds of my farm, toll ia
paid over two of these bridges and
I have reason to bo very much in
terested In free bridges on the Del
aware and have strong hopes of
securing the needed appropriation to
do away with the toll bridges at tho
next session, If I am elected.
I made every effort possible at tho
last session of the legislature to
bring the bill out of committee and
beforo the House, but objection was
made on the grounds that neither
the New York nor the New Jersey
legislature had made any appropria
tions for free bridges, hence, it was
needless for tho Pennsylvania legis
lature to tie up $750,000 for the
purpose.
Now, he says that "the voters
must choose between Mr. Spencer
and Mr. Jackson when they vote for
representative and that the past
record and characteristics of each
man snouid be carefully considered
oerore tne nnal choice is made
Right again. I earnestly Invite the
mwKai. investigation oi and com
parison between the two candidates
anu men vote intelligently.
I am In favor of the InltinMvA .mri
referendum which means rule by the
peopie ana not by political bosses;
therefore, I favor local ontinn nmi
all measures that give voters a
chanco to say Just how they shall
be governed. On none of these im
portant questions has my onnonent.
Mr. Spencer, told the neonle vhnr
ho standp,
Yours respectfully,
H. C. JACKSON.
Tyler Hill, Oct. 30, 1912.
Advertisement.
Raw Eczema
Relieved in a Few Seconds.
Yes, an Itching, burning, raw, lrrl
tatod skin relieved tho moment Zemo
touches It. Zemo Is a clean, sooth
ing, healing wash, composed of Thy
mol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Bor
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eruption, nnd If you nre not entirely
satisfied with results from tho very
first 25-cent bottle, druggists will re
fund your money. Large size bottle
$1. Endorsed and sold In Honesdalo
by A. M. Lolne.
Zemo is propared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and
their guarantee Is as good as gold.
PLEASANT MOUNT.
take place on Saturday Avenl
rioasani Mount;
Htttliuu....
! RB .J"
nuiiiuvaiNO c
On and after
Nov. 1st
RADY'S DRU
STORE
Located at No. 620
South Main St., where
we hope to see all our
old friends and many
new ones.
Respectfully,
J. T. BRADY,
The style thai is YOUR style
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Havo you seen tno Wayne Countv
Oak stovo? Burns coal or wood
equally well, nnd makes everybody
nappy wno purchases one. Murray
Co., Honesdalo, Pa. 87t2
ATNEY FOR CONGRESS.
One of the most Important offices
which comes before the people Is
that of congressman. In tho selec
tion of a man to represent a con
gressional district tho voters Should
give the matter more than a passing
consideration.
It Is not our purpose or Intent
to laud Hon. Wm. D. B. Ainey, our
present representative, and who
seeks re-election, except for what he
has done in the sixty-second Con
gress, and even with thjs In view,
wo do not know where to begin.
Mr. Ainey's peculiar fitness for tho
ofllce has been spread vividly before
all who have followed him since last
December. His splendid legal mind
and unusual powers of oratory havo
already marked 'him' in tho lower
House. In Washington they say that
Ainey Is a coming man, and he Is
whether he returns for the sixty
third Congress or not. Wo believe
that he will obtain a larger vote and
majority than ho received last year.
Our congressman has lived in this
district all his life. Ho is a keen
observant of affairs In general and
was well qualified for tho offico be
cause 'ho knew tho wants of his con
stituents. This district Is different
from many congressional districts
by reason of the diversified Inter
ests, agriculture, manufacturing,
mining, etc., and It is no easy task
for ono man to subserve every want.
And yet so it is that Mr. Alnoy,
knowing so well tho needs of the
district as we have said, has zealous
ly guarded avery point and tho secret
of his success has been that ho has
been everlastingly at It. No task,
largo or small, has been too largo or
of too little moment for him. His
selection as a delegate to the Inter
parliamentary Union for Internation
al Peace, hold at Geneva, Switzer
land In September, Where nearly all
the civilized nations of the world
send picked men, mon who make
their laws, congressmen of their
countries, was not only a delicate
tributo to Pennsylvania, and the
Fourteenth Congressional District,
but It was n recognition of his ability
to serve and minglo with tho most
eminent statesmen of Europe.
Wo cannot conceivo any reason
why Mr. Alnoy should not again rep
resent our district. The future
must bo Judged by tho past, and his
past sparkles with accomplishments.
As ono man voiced It by saying,
8
V
If every style suited
every woman, well
dressed women wouldn't
be as rare as they
really are,
1 . . f u. ltt. 'tis
. tt. .ie:h hi -
isfti 3a Pii!
Cop)7lnl9l2 The H. Hack Ca
MJfaen cIhouIiu Carmcnta
Stomach Sufferers Pay
Nothing Unless Cured
A Postal Will BriiiK Trial Treatment
ami it History of Famous People.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely
do end all Indigestion nnd stomach
misery and to provo It wo will send a
trial treatment, an Interesting book
lot, and tell you exactly how to ban
ish all stomach troublo and put your
stomach In flno shapo or not a cent
to pay. Just say on a postal or In a
lotter " Send mo froo trial treatment
of MI-O-NA" and you will nover bo
sorry address Booth's Ml-o-na, Buf
falo; N. Y. Pell, tho druggist guar
antees them.
ino tasteiuuy gowned woman 13 so because she has selected t
iioiuLujui oiie iuui auna uur age, uuiiu, complexion ana carriage, a
has not selected a style simply because It looked well In a picture or
somebody else.
which to select. Therefore, the first step toward being tastefully dre
Arl a f r rrr In n o sa n nffnitn nl.1n ,1 ..11.. 1 l
And that Is just what wo glvo you here.
Woolfex garments Bead.
You can get here not merely style but the stv
that suits you. Come and choose.
Katz Bros, inc.
11 i i Mil ifiiiry.
1HU I II Ml II IMIMMJIIU
FN VTti WrSCiWJ "LIT I f ! 1 P M
R.n. V 1 III l2w4 iji . 1 1 til1 1 Lflf'fflMII I Kill'l
I ii il
usy
Again ' '
A Soliloquy in
Two Paragraphs
"That's the third time this morning. I can't wait
a moment longer on that fellow. Let me see what is
Smith's number?
"If Jones won't provide sufficient telephone facili
ties for his customers, he can't blame me for dealing
elsewhere. Operator, give me 437."
How do ybu know this very occurrence doesn't
happen with your single telephone. Have an auxiliary
line; the cost is trifling. Call the business Office today.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
W. A. DELLMORE, Agent
Honesdale, Pa.