davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-09
FRONTIER -
~ SKE ETCHES

A1iAoA ~ AAeAA1 oAA1 ~ oe " S
OF fniiadeipniA al nired 1eam oI norses
anu = cArfiaso IN Oenver ~ eAv = uss
ana started TOT inc oan Auis vahey
WIN Governor aiipin ieaoins inc way
IN Duckooaro. Comins AROUND = Turn
IN tne ROAD one oay tne party was just
IN uIne 70 see siA"oie toe" shae
Oh tne uail ana oo"n inc noun 'an
sloe, iaoins nity 1887 Deiow. Ace ON =
slanting roadDed naa caused TINS Ca
tastropne. coionei Eider tried driVins
nis Team acroSs tne same place. Dut
"hippeo tnem in'o = run :" pfeson'
siiuihe oown 'ne "oun'n' sne coi-
onei running aionssioe' Inc norses
ran 700 Ias'' however ana 'erked tne
Colonel IN unoer tne ~neeis' ine team
ran away ana couio not oe caught un-
I'll the HORSES got ureo running up tne
next NH a. ouieoia jail VI IAN
uanso was given IN hohor "t governor
1lipin and tne omcers at fort Gar
'aho' near os. ~ was a regular Me1i-
can village Duii' arouno q piazza ana
'ne 'h'i'a'ion 10 'ne aance was gwen
ny '"o nusio'ans piaSifs alouho 'ne
PIAZZA ana .nen en'erins tne casa
WHERE .ne iuhc.on was 70 take piace.
ne ois'ins nsulsnea 'isi.ors went 10
the mousse Oh festiVity IL ABOUT sun
uown anu iouna Var.eo assemoiase
o' tne nrst iainiiies OF culeOra' inciuo-
ing Me1icans' soioiers' dalkles' Am-
0TlC808 ana plenty OF 40X1C80 KITS.
Ai'er escn oance II was euquetee rQr
every man 70 Ae MS parnsr out
neA' uooF =" INC sasoon eno s1o& nea
I" nA oI "nsaey' Sns "ouid IN
return Dof tnis sratefoi fefresnmsn1'
roii sno nso' . eolnnosA c'sAree'o
mo toe pair YOU'D ensn return 70 tne
oah ROOM wnicn was tne nving room
oI ens Ay' tnis room ma olft
A'oof aaa inssso OF sesas tnsIs Wss
ra.ea dift piaticrm around u saoes
wnicn was aiso used 10 sisep ON. COL
onea Aoss siia1 veAeo aooes
mioniSn1 and ne Weat 70 ths toWn
notei Wnefe otsnket ana escuoa OF
art fsoof Wa assisned 70 nim. Tns
bafty kept up unsii oayient ana vas
pfonounceo eFseA soocsee pes
tooA inc eo"n sooot tnree Gays 70 sss
soDsf AGAIN.
Sovsrnor ohpln 1ook gFse1 interset
IN ene AFFAIR ana oid ass osss 70 sa0w
me socaey peopis OF Cuieofa tnas -
sppreciated tne nonor conferred spon
ann. ne ieo t0e sIand marca u hs
oest styie. ne woFe . long oiack nock
coat WIN = Fso sesn ued around nis
WAIST. INC AeA'can safis wsfe ofssesd
III cameo gowns tns amoiuoa seeming
" oe 70 seI INC Drl8otsst co'oFs sne
tne largest nsufes' mat faoric formss-
y known - curtain CAMEO osing a|
isvofhe pattern. Inc men wore JACK
ets' loose trousers braided win sai-
ver' somDreros ana NAVAJO Dlanksts.
fne post traasr OF Soft oArisnd wstA
Whom Colonel Elder became well 90
quainted' presented the colonel .
olanket' tne material OF which cost
$6o' ana -FOUR months were required
for the work OF weaving. 1t was %
closely woven that water could bs
carried IN IL
the report sent back to Philadel-
phia was unfavorable to The purchase
OF Gilpin's land In the Baca grant be-
cause 1t was too far out OF the world
and this disgusted Governor 0iipin
very much. The governor was regard
ed at that time as being rather vision
ary, but Colonel Elder says nearly all
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-09
GANDERBONE'S FORECASTS
FOR SHpT4Mb4R
cepyrisAt 1905 - g. Il. Risth
.H~~1~e~ ~~~~~~4~N~H ~HVH~U~ ~~H~~~~>~~~~
whenever that
Great prodigal
n.----.sx-

Whenever that
Great prodigal
Prosperity
Concludes that home
Has some attractions
Over husks
And choosing
Evermore to roam.
And turns his face
Toward the place
Where hrst he saw
The light Of day,
And where the lamp
Has faithfully
Been burning since
He went away
Whenever, az we
Said before.
His trousers are
The worse for dogs.
And he would eat
His breakfast food
With better company
Than ho0a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-09


~ ~p S
=. ..A..s
o.o i. VIZ ~ ".He 1.
~
1.1A'. ."s'''A. oes sa1s -
VI Aioena
c.pnM - y '.s s.s - coe'o
ao' ' ~ -
- eaesa'y "as us tn
'n ~
49, no c p'..n. :" -
' sna ~ o
tOy1 ns VI 0
''''',s ~
scS sno 70 tns = ~ os
nA..e IN s1s Ss'1o "
IN .ns
ine eoftaah VIZ se oe."oesV'
scs'oanosss :" sns h0ss
soend ana : suaAii oOy u 0psa
pso.s conce.Ieo IN tna esai esss y
tne 'sl.. n i.n w'n % poeao'ae -
~ s.csr : oo.a % ne r1 - n
natsly chase each other acroeo ~
stage At the rear. In the remote back
ground Q group OF football players
VIII b putting in fall hair. and farm
crs will be passing 70 tOwn with tAsiP
crops along the extreme right side Of
me stage returning in automobilss on
the left. After the preliminary panto-
mime. in which the teacher will dash
out Of the schoolhouse and catch the
boy. Mr.. Taft lay his other ear on the
anvil. and several aeroplanes pass
over. the consumer vii come ont and
sing Listen to Pencil ON Ny RIBS. I"
And then the big show will begin.
and summertime will scoot, the quail
will do trial trill upon his magic
flute. the calf will hoist his tail aloft
and Jump from hill to hill. the dread
mosquito will confess and fall upon
his bill. the birds will call the NOV
Ing van, TO warmer climates bound.
and the flrst acorn will fall and raise
welt upon the ground.
It is very pleading thing
To think upon the Fall
And what comfort probably
It will be to us All.
To think upon the cider press.
The pumpkins turning gold.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01


Mrs. Dimmick, of Scranton, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lambert dur
ing the past week, has returned to
her home.
Miss Lucy Russell returned from
her school duties at Avondale, Mass.
suffering from rheumatism in the
right hand. on
William O'Connell and Edwin p.
Kilroe returned to New York City
Sunday after passing a few days at
their homes here.
Walter ]. Kimble, of Torrey, is
teaching school in East Goshen town
ship, Chester county, this state, at
an excellent salary.
DR.. and Mrs. Powell entertained
a number of their friends at cards
at their residence on Park street
last Saturday evening.
Misses Nellie and Kate Kelley, of
Scranton, passed Sunday in Homes
dale, as the guest of the Misses
Kelley of Park street.
Harriet 1. Gregory, of Prompton,
is employed as teacher at James
burg, N. j., and is meeting with un-
usual success In her vocation.
Max Plum, of the Lackawanna
Business College, Scranton, passed
his Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of his parents on Court street
Leland F. Reynolds, of Milanville
holds an excellent position in the
school at Glen Monroe, Chester coun-
ty, and is making a good record as q
teacher.
Clarence Salmon, our former
townsman, now located in Scranton
as the agent of the Erie Railroad
has been spending a few days with
his brother, Cashier Salmon.
Miss Pearl Bryant, a teacher in
Brown College, Brooklyn, N. Y, re.
| turned to her duties Sunday after
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bryant, on Tenth street
Earl ]. eager left yesterday al
1925 to assume the duties of chiet
clerk of the Scranton d. & H. Of
fees. Mr.. eager was in every way
deserving of the promotion and
leaves this place with the best wishes
of a large circle of friends.
G. A. Tyler, whom we all know
when he was the efficient manager
of the Smith Vacuum cleaning ap
paratus, has taken the position O.
salesman with the Honesdale Foot
wear Company. He is Wayne
county man having been born II
Milanville and we predict a very
successful career in his new posi-
tion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
Christmas Booms Trade.

Christmas booms trades of all
kinds" said statistician of New
York. 1T is, on the whole, bless
ing.
Take groceries and fruit. A big
grocer tells me that where ordinarily
he sends out 100 tons OF groceries q
day at Christmas time he sends Out
1870 tons. And Of oranges, he sells
million a week in December as
against 100000 week at other
times.
Turkeys go from 5000 to $4,000
in this firms output, nutmegs from
five to 18 tons, raisins from 1000 tc
5000 boxes and cigars from 1000 to
5000 boxes.
wines and spirits, which are pop.
ular Christmas gifts, sell SO per cent
better than in any other month.
know man who sold S225,000 worth
of whisky last December as against
an average of $125,0OO for the other
months Of the year."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. J. Griffin is visiting friends in
Scranton.
Miss Gertrude Bea, of Hawley,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
Mrs. VIM. H. Starbuck, of Jersey
City, has had another stroke of par
alysis.
Chas. P. Thompson spent Thanks
giving with his parents on Park
street.
John T. Brady and Frank Evans
were business callers in Scranton on
Sunday.
Francis Murtha left on Monday
morning for a visit with friends in
Scranton.
Louise Baer and Hazel Patton, of
Carbondale, passed Sunday and Mon
day in town.
Mrs. Fiddler, of Scranton, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Demer, River street.
o. T. Chambers and wife have re-
turned home after spending Thanks
giving with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Barbour, of Pat
erson, was in town attending the
funeral of Mrs. H. G. Hand.
s. Frank Cory left Monday on a
business trip in the interest of J..
N. Cornell & Sons, of Easton.
Prothonotary M. j. Hanlan will
address the teachers of Pike county
at Blooming Grove on Friday even
ing.
Frances Kellam, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent Saturday as the guest of Miss
Marion Charlesworth Of Dyberry
Place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
HYMENEAL

WOOSTER - JENKINS - On
Thanksgiving day at Newport, New
York, Miss Minnie A. Wooster. of
Newport, was united in marriage to
Gall Borden Jenkins, of New York
City, formerly of Honesdale. The
Rev. w. G. Price, of Bradford, Pa,
formerly of Newport, performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in
a raisin colored suit with hat to
match. They were unattended.
The bride is one of Newport's most
popular and highly esteemed young
ladies. She has been very success
full teacher there, and for six years
held the position of School Commits
sioner of the district of which New
port is a part. Mr.. jenkins is al
present employed in the Engineering
Department of U. s. A. as recorder
They left Newport shortly after the
ceremony for their future home In
Brooklyn. The best wishes Of New.
port and Honesdale friends go with
them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
FORT STANDS BY LAKEWOOD.
Governor Says Heart Of Resort 10 No
Place For Preventorium.

governor says f1eart OF RESORT 10 NO
Place For Preventorium.
Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 30.-Follow-
ing the receipt Of the letter from Mar
Gus M. Marks, president Of the tuber-
culosis preventorium, Governor Fort
had a conference with State Charities
Commissioner George B. Wright con,
cerning the laws relating to the admis-
sion Of dependent children into the
state.
At the conclusion of the conference
Governor Fort said that the people OF
New Jersey were not opposed to the
establishment Of the preventorium
within its borders, but they felt that
they ought to have something to say
as to where it should be located, and
it was on this ground that the opposi'
ton to the home at Lakewood was
based. He said the state board OF
health should have been consulted. He
said also that it was unreasonable fol
the projectors to locate it in the heart
of .thickly populated resort.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
BEWARE OF OlNTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
Curry

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to. the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t Is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
nenischer Gottesdienst,.

Den Deutschen Won Honesdale und
Umgegend zur Kenntniss das in der
Lutherischen Kirche, Church st.,
jaden Sonntag morgen deutcher Cot
tesdienst statthndet wozu allie Deuts-
chen herzlich eingeladep sind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
OBITUARY..

Harriet Roberts, aged IL years,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Roberts, re-
siding on River street, died from ty-
phoid fever on Saturday. Interment
was made at Indian Orchard ceme-
terry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

Mrs. Ella Duffy, widow of Timothy
Duffy, died at her home in. White
Mills, on Thursday after a lingering
illness, aged 65 years. Mrs. Duffy
was born In Ireland but for the past
28 years has been a resident of
White Mills. She is survived by
three sons and two daughters-John
of Carbondale; Edward, of Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Bernard Hill, of Hall
stead, and Timothy and Ella at home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

NOW is THE TIME TO ADVER-
TISE YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

the '22d, Roy, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Harlow, died at
his home in Ledgedale. He was a
lovable little fellow, only eight
months old. The sympathy of the en-
tire neighborhood goes out to the
parents and sister of the deceased.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
at the Lakeville church. The Rev.
Mr.. Francke spoke the words of ten
derest sympathy and comfort, of
deepest christian hope and promise.
The little form was laid to rest in
the Silent City, the cemetery at Lake
VILE. Masters Ellis Schrader, Thos.
Mcbride, George Bennett and Nc
Clellan Altemier were the pallbear-
ers.
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.
DR.. George e. Voigt died on Mon
day, November 29th, at his resi-
dence on Main street from acute
Bright's disease. He was born on
March %, 1880, educated at the
Honesdale school, graduating with
the class of 1897. He entered the
School of Surgeons and Physicians
of the University of Pennsylvania
and received his diploma in 1901
He commenced practice at Honesdale
and rapidly acquired large prac-
tice as his. skill as a physician and
his interest in his patients won for
him their highest esteem, and his
reputation as successful prac-
| titioner became known throughout
| Wayne county and while in the
midst of his medical career he was
stricken with Bright's disease, and
| although every effort was made to
check it's progress and he heroically
struggled against it's insldious in.
roads upon his vitality, refusing tC
take to his bed, until he finally sue
cumbed and passed away. He left
| to mourn his death his wife, former
ly Ruth Schoonover, his father
Alexis Voigt, two brothers, DR.. Arnc
of Hawley, and Otto, of Round
Rock, Texas; four sisters, Florence
and Martha, who are at home, Mrs
Harry Gretter of Frankfort, Ken
lucky, and Cora, who is also al
Frankfort, Kentucky. George was 9
member of the Modern Woodmen OF
America, the Independent Order OF
Red Men, and the Wayne County
Medical Society. The funeral ser.
vices, which will be held at the house
on Wednesday at p. m, will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Swift of, the
Presbyterian church. At the grave
the Red Men will perform their last
sad ritos.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-14
Automobile Accident.

Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and;Mrs. ]. F. Bat
chelder of Barton and Miss Gertrude Skin
ner of New York city had miraculous es-
cape from serious injury if not death, when
their automobile turned somersault be-
tween Passumpsic and East Barnet
Thursday evening. The party left the
Avenue house about $50 with Mrs.
Pillsbury who is an expert driver at the
wheel, and planned on spending the night
at Hale's Tavern, Wells River. Both gas
lights were out of commission and they
were steering their course by the light of
one kerosene light, rail fence being
utilized as guide. The line Of fence was
broken for short distance and getting
out OF the road the auto went down over
a steep bank, turning completely over
and landing right side up. Although
badly bruised the ladies walked half a
mile to farm house and telephoned
Wright's garage for help. The Overland
was found to be minus one wheel and
otherwise badly damaged. The trip to
Wells River was indefinitely postponed
and the party returned to the Avenue
House where the night was passed, and
the next day returned to Barton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-14
WOman'S Club Garden Party.

The annual garden party of the St.
Ionnsburv Womans Club was held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William S. Boynton. The house and
grounds were decorated with ferns, roses
and daisies. A cool breeze and the shade
of many trees made the place veritable
mecca on hot summer day and large
number of club women and their guests
gathered there. Several members of the
Lyndon Union Club were present. Mrs.
Mary E. Mackinnon, Mrs. Nellie F.
Bundy, Mrs. Gertrude 7. Ranlet, Mrs.
Phoebe Taylor and Mrs. Boynton well
coined everyone informally and made all
feel at home at once. During the after
noon a short musical program was given,
consisting of violin solos by Miss Helen
A. Boyton, songs by Miss Maude E.
Follensby with violin obligato by Miss
Boynton and piano accompaniment by
William Boynton, and a piano solo by
Hugh Mackinnon. The affair was ar
ranged by the social committee, Mrs.
Luela Nichols chairman, and great
praise is due them for their success.
During the afternoon the members of the
social committee served refreshments of
ice cream and cake and with the intro.
duction committee succeeded in making
the garden partyin every way delight
ful affair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-14
Saturday the Old Pine golf team went
to Montpelier, where they were defeated
- 81 E.
by the following score {:
N. E. O. P. Entertainment.

Green Mountain Lodge, No. 40, N. E.
0. P, entertained Supreme Warden
Frank A. Rice and several Grand Lodge
officers, including Grand Warden Bug
bee of Barre and Grand Secretary Bart
lett of St. Johnsbury, at the special meet
ing held on the evening of July 10th.
Several candidates were initiated. A
splendid program had been prepared for
the occasion. Miss Helen Sylvester of
Woburn, Mass, as reader and Frank 0.
French in his usual funny songs and
jokes were much enjoyed. The solos
rendered by Harry Moore and Bernice
Dunn and Miss Elizabeth Peck were fine.
Miss Elsie Sargent and Miss Ethel Ami
don presided at the piano. o. c. Ami
don's orchestra furnished the music and
there were speeches by the supreme grand
lodge officers, after which ice cream and
cake were served. Large quantities of
flowers were arranged by Mrs. Isabella
Sargent and Others as decorations. Great
praise is due the committee for this splen-
did entertainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-14

Fred w. Kelley has traded his runa-
bout to J. H. Stuart of McIndoes for a
REQ car.
Ticket agent 0. H. Henderson re-
ports that about 100 excursion tickets
were sold to parties going to the Tercen-
ternary.
The property known as the ]. R.
Nelson farm in Paddock Village will soon
be offered for sale. The land is now be-
ing plotted for building lots and some
very desirable lots can be secured when
the sale opens.
In the absence ofY. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary c. "A. Palmer, Rev. Frank S. Toll
man will conduct the mems bible class at
the casino this week Thursday noon.
All men are very cordially invited to
attend the monthly mems meeting at
the Methodist chapel Friday evening
at 7.15.
AT ST. Johnsbury hospital Mrs. Flor
ence Gagner and Mrs. Mariana Pelchat
have been discharged and Mrs. Michael
Hovey and Mrs. Moses Daniels are new
patients.
Those admitted at Brightlook since
last week are Mrs. Frank Miner of St.
Johnsbury, William Wright of Laconia,
William Marshall of Greensboro Mrs.
William F. Blodgett and Miss Emiline
Pike OF Concord, John Stickney of Bos-
ton, Rollins Thurston of Lyndonville,
Mrs. Florence Peck of Torrington, Conn,
Master Leslie Morrill, of Danville The
hospital has discharged Miss Margaret
Clark, Charles Burt and David Harlow
of St. Johnsbury, Nina Zimmerman OF
Lunenburg, William Wright of Laconia,
Louis Mongeon of Coventry, Mrs. Mary
Smith of Bloomington, David Choate OF
West Barnet, Mrs. James Lanthier of St.
Johnsbury.
The new flowers at the Museum for
the week are: Common ST. Johnswort,
hop hornbeam, and charlock, July 6;
hounds tongue, July s; white campion,
July 8; red yarrow, and hedge bindweed,
July 10; swamp thistle, July II; white
sweet clover, July 13.
The people who responded to the re-
quest that postals be sent to Milo F.
Young of Lincoln, Neb., on June II, will
be interested to know that Mr.. Young
received 215 postals and several letters.
Madam Brooks orchestra furnished
music last week at aodsville end for
the Memphremagog Yacht Club at New
port.
John Patterson and Edward Brown
are now installed at 13 Elm street and
are advertising the Red Sox, the new
five cent cigar.
Joe McCafrey has purchased the
restaurant in the Belknap block of H.
Goslant. He will continue to run his
billiard parlors in the basement of the
Avenue House block.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-14
AT Camp Abnaki.

The Y. NJ. c. "A. boys in camp at
North Hero have many friends who will
be interested to know what the boys are
doing as described in letter from Sec
retary Palmer. He writes:
" Our boys spent a very pleasant and
profitable time in Burlington and reached
camp Friday A. M. We are now nicely
settled and having some good times
swimming and boating. The weather
has been little breezy, which has pre-
vented our fishing trips so for. We shall
take a tramp to Isle la Motto some day
this week; it's about II miles each way;
we take our blankets and grub and camp
out one night. We have trip to Block
house point; also one to our friend.
Brothers, the old hermit who lives in the
woodc near South Hero. Our boys are
all well and as brown as Indians already
We expect to remain an extra day,
which will mean that we return Tues
day, July 90"