davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
HAWLEY.
Y. Nj. c. A. Camp All Right-Hotel
Changes Reconsideration Notes.

y. Nj. c. A. Camp All Right-Hotel
Changes Hands-Vacation Notes.
The following teachers and stu
dents are home for the summer va
cation: James McCloskey, principal
of the Jessup schools; Louise Buck
of Hamburg, n. j., Olga Buck of
Glenwood, n. j., Grace Male, Corn
wall, n. Y, students-Angela Nc
Andrew, Joseph McCloskey of East
Stroudsburg Normal and Friend
Tuttle, Jr., of Princeton
Mrs. Evelyn Gallagher and little
son of Deposit, n. Y, arrived Thurs
day for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. P. j. Keary.
Mrs. Eek and daughter, Verna, of
Tafton passed Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Daniels at
Honesdale.
The Keystone and Maple City cut
ting shops have closed for the sum-
mer vacation. Work will be resum-
ed July II.
Mrs. Ermish has returned from the
State hospital at Scranton. The
operation was successful, but she is
in very weak condition and it will
require several weeks of absolute
rest before she will be fully restor-
ed.
Fred Bennett went to Ledgedale
Tuesday to spend his vacation of two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. c. II. Woodward went to Big
Pond Thursday to occupy her cot
tage during the summer.
Mrs. Charles Brady of Honesdale
was a visitor of friends in town on
Friday.
Mr.. Eberding, who conducts
grocery near the electric light plant,
is having ground broken for the
foundation of a new house, where,
when finished, he and his family will
reside, using the older building only
for his business.
Mrs Charles Afford returned on
Friday from Arlington, where she
went to see her mother, Mrs. Mast
ers, who had fallen and dislocated
her kneepan.
Mrs. Kimble and daughter, Nina,
of Crystal street are visiting in
BinghamtOn, n. Y.
Floyd Otthoudt, who recently
buried his young wife, returned with
his two small children to his former
home in New York state Thursday.
He has relatives there who will care
for his little ones, that being his
reason for leaving Hawley, where
he had intended before his loss to
make his permanent home.
Reinhard Thielke, who went to
New York to take instructions in
auto repairing, has returned and
can be found ready to do this work
at his old stand, the Krellwitz and
Thielke blacksmith and wheelwright
shop. Now he can show his "certi-
ficate of competency"
Henry Eek of Tafton went to Port
Jeryis, n. Y, Wednesday and re-
turned with his newly purchased
auto.
George Miller of Avoy, who has
been making an extended sojourn in
the western states, visiting Idaho,
Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota
and some other places, will soon re-
turn. Although he finds farming in
the west very satisfactory, he has
given up his long-cherished plan of
going west to make his permanent
home. He now thinks farming in
the east is good enough for him and
will remain on his productive farm
at Avoy.
Dena Miller is passing her vacation
in the Electric city.
Saturday all the available means
of conveyance was made use of to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
OF
HONESDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT

In Account with X. NJ. Stocker, Treasurer.
For year ending June "a, 1910.
RECEIPTS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06

Read the Citizen. 1t pays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.

Honesdale, Pa, June 27, 1910.
Notice to Savings Depositors:
Interest will be allowed from July
l on all deposits made on or before
July II, 1910.
H. S. SALMON, Cashier.
sta.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
POSSE HUNTING
TRAIN BANDITS
Men Who Held up Oregon Short
Line Train aye Followed
BY Officers.
FARMER SAW THEM DRIVE
TOWARDS CUTOFF
Railroad Men Declare That
They Secured Less Than $500
Believed They Are Headed
Toward Nevada.

OGDEN, June 27.-The three ban
dts who held up and robbed the Ore
gon Short Line passenger train with
in the city limits OF ogden this morn
ing are still at large. A posse headed
by the sheritfs of three counties and
a detective OF the Hartman lines i.
following what is believed to be their
trail. All information that the Officers
possess at present is that the bandits
are headed toward Nevada along the
line Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Telegraphcrs have been instructed to
keep a close watch for the robber,
and advise officials at this point il
they are seen.
Officials Of the American Express
company announced today that the
robbers secured less than $500. EI-
press officials are OF the opinion that
the robbers had intended to hold up
the first section which carries many
valuable packages. The robbers drove
to the scene OF the hold-up in a rub
her tired vehicle with when they
made their escape to the west. A
farmer near Statewide and IS miles
west Of Ogden saw the three driving
furiously toward the cutoff of the
Southern Pacific company across
Great salt Lake at four o'clock this
morning. Officers are now following
this clue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

was upon the growers, but this will
not be the case. Though the North
Yakima e. Valley has rails laid well
up on one side and has done roadbed
work on the other, there is very little,
if any, likelihood of rails being laid
through Parker for the present. The
reason of this is litigation over the
Sawyer tract. The case having reach
ed the courts the road construction
will lie until the courts render a de-
cisiOn and the matter is out of litiga-
ton. Mr. Donald stated last evening
that the matter was one which was
entirely unforeseen and had caused 4
veXing delay.
Box Shocks Received
Box shocks have been received by
the North Yakima e. Valley railroad.
at the Olsen ranch, the shipment be-
ing the first of the kind into that
section direct by railroad.
With reference to Mr.. Piland, Il may
be said Tor the benefit of Eastern
doubters. that his three-year-old
peach trees will this year yield him an
q aggregate of about 5000 boxes of fruit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

tensely sentimental nature she was
always violently in love with one or
another of them. When they left her
she invariably attempted suicide but
never more than half succeeded.
Her love episodes gave her brother,
Captain Hugh Scott L. 5. A., who
married a daughter of Rear Admiral
Sampson, no end of trouble trying
to straighten them out. In turn she
was required to quit almost every
studio and apartment in the city that
she occupied, because OF the frequent
quarrels that marked her affairs OF
the heart. To get away from her
one newspaper writer insisted upon
the police locking him up on a
charge Of varrancy. Next morning
the woman was in court and claimed
him as her own. Another of her
suitors in fit of depression follow
way trench doing laborers work, in
the hope of Guiding her.
She was given to locking her
amours in her apartment when she
thought they intended to desert her
and was in the habit of pursuing
them about the city when they
showed a disposition to ignore her
The scenes preceding the Lake CO.
mo murder, described in the dis
patches from Italy, wildly brought
back to a good many SWANS in this
city pictures of similar occurrences
in which they had figured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
WORK At GRAKDVI1N
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
N. F. Engineer Reports Lower Val.
ley Work Being Rushed to
Completion.

Northern Pacific engineer. who
returned from a trip OF inspection in
the lower portion of The valley last
night. reports the work IN and near
Crdndview as progre ssinE very nicely.
The contractors are not going to have
their work completed according ~
the time specified in the contract. and
II will be probably Is days before
the cut on the y. F. through the town
of Grandview is completed.
steam shovel and about 30 dirt
cars are being used on the cut at the
present time. and a large force of men
is at work on the concrete Siphon in
the town. This will be finished with
in the next week or ten days
When asked regarding the progress
Of the North Coast at that place. he
reported the large fill being thrown
up by them almost completed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

money in a federal building here will
give to North Yakima a building as
fine as anv it will have at the time
of the completion of the proposed
federal structure: in all probability.
Masons propose to erect a temple the
estimated cost of which is many thou
sands below that of the federal build
ing and it will be completed a year
hence.
1t is not probable that the
Masons will get better returns for
their money than will the govern
ment. The two structures. however,
together with the Miller building and
the Minnesota building of A. l.. Lar
son will give North Yakima four
blocks of which any city NAV he
proud. All will be overshadowed if
r. L. Davis carries out his announced
intention of erecting a twelve story
business block on the west side.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
10
SPEAK FOR
PO|NOEX1ER
The Wisconsin Congressman Will
Stump this State for His Friend
In Campaign for the United
States Senate.

One of the Eastern speakers com
ing TO " Washington in the interests of
Miles Poindexter and his campaign
for senator il Congressman Irvine L.
LcnroOt OF Wisconsin. In u recent
letter to = friend in this city, the
representa- i've OF tho Badger state
says:
Every progressive republican in
congress is intensely Interested IN
Judge Po.ndexte!'s campaign for the
United States senate in Washington
He is one OF the strong men in con
gress, courageous, able and honest.
THE CannOn-Aldrich republicans
are attem pting to read Judge Poin-
dexter and his associate. in congress
out OF the republican party and at
every opportunity dsnominnts them
democrats. The fact il hat Judge
Poindexter is much better and
more CONSTANT republican than
those who asssil him. The Payne
Aidrich bill was not compliance
with the pledges OF the republican
platform as can easily be demon
strated, President Tart virtually ad-
mits this by demanding a tarin
COMMISSION 10 ascertain the cost in
production at home and abroad, a
measure which Judge Poindexter and
all proEressives are vigorously sun
porting.
Would Fulfill Pledges.
Judge Poindexter and his associ-
ates believe that the republican plat
form adopted at the national conven-
ton at Chicago should be plat
form to stand upon as well a. to get
in upon, and when Cannon. Aldrich
and their associates depart from that
platform progressive republicans re-
fuse to follow them. No authority
was ever given Aldrich and Cannon
to amend that platform after the
presidential election. Instead OF Poin-
dexter being a democrat masquerade
ing as republican, those who assail
him here in congress are as a rule
corporation senators and congress
men masduerading as republicans
The cases are very rare where Judge
Poindexter has voted with the demo-
Gratis. but they have voted with him
often. Nearly every contest IN con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
BELIEVES GOLD HILL
WILL PRODUCE GOODS
KenncWfck Man After Seeing the Dis
trict Backs up His Opinion With
Money and Buys Stock.

n. c. Bowles of Kennewick. return
ed home Monday after spending q
week or more in this vicinity visit
ing his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Matterson Of Broadway avenue. Mr.
Bowles while here took a trip into the
Gold Hill country with Engineer San
ford of the Elizabeth company. and
returned with quantities of ore He
says that district gives promi.e Of be-
ing the greatest gold producing fields
in the country and Mr.. Bowles ought
to know for he is a practical mining
man and spent three years in Alaska
in the business. He thought enough
of the prospects to purchase large
block of the stock which is now be
ing sold for development PURPOSES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
MRS CASTLE WAS
a REAL RUTTERF'I. Y
Sometimes Locked Her Lovers in
Her Apartments for Fear They
Would Get Away From Her
Many Thrilling Escapedes

NEW YORK, June s4-By some
81 ker friends ana acquaintance in
1a4s city, tbs tragic death OF Mr..
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, whose
body. cncased in - trunk was foun
isst week in Lake Como, Italy. was
ASs altogether unexpected. While
sssh - terrible termination of her
hAtker varied career was not antici-
ps1sd, those who knew her well fear
- her hiah-struns nervous tenn
Aos ment sooner OF later would lead
- some sort OF tusedN
Che woman was unusually brilliant
80 tor several yssrs had some of
Ss best known artists and writer's
n Nav Ysrk al her feet OF an in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Beauty is only purse deep.
1t in natural Instinct to prefer q
rsat in your ssnscispcs to patch en-
VsSr clothes
A EeiEhsor &c q, person OF whom We
may borrow. 4 nuisance il = person
vine horrsus OF us
Aeuey has refining influence, but
tee many of the rich haven't hal It
tens enough.
ne naughty to dirt snlsss you are
10 earnest, and thsn you can't
TO most OF us 1sttery sounds more
ais the truth than tho real article
Anybody can play the fool, but he
~ q rare genius who plays 1t and re-
s&ves the applause OF the multitude
Coming home late is the mother Of
@vSntiUn.--Smar SGT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
MORE MONEY FOR YAKIMA
Senator Jones Wires of Eighty
Thousand Increase to Federal
Building Furd

Two hundred thousand dollars have
been appropriated for the federal
building In North Yakima. At least,
An additional appropriation OF $50
900 has been agreed to in conference
which means that the money will be
Forthcoming. This information was
received in North Yakima last night
by telegram from Senator W. l..
Jones to Postmaster W. L. lemon
Previously there had been sppro-
priated for federal building her some
100000 and this additional money
will give 100000 for construction
purposes. The expenditure of this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
FRUIT DISTRIBUTION
BETTER THIS SEASON
Pittsburg Man Says Boxed Apples
Are Gradually Winning Out
Over the Barrel Lots.

distribution is the point at which
the greatest energy must be directed
this season so far as the fruit people
are concerned" said b. U. Young OF
Pittsburg who was in North Yakima
consulting with local shippers. Mr.
Young represents Messrs. Crutchfield
d Voolfolk, a distributing house
which last year handled some 5000
car lots of fruit at Pittsburg and other
points. That the fruit will receive a
greater distribution this season Mr..
Young has no doubt and illustrates
the reason of his belief by citing the
case of Atlanta. Ga. Two years ago
that city took it's irst carlot of boxed
fruit. two cars going there that sea-
son Last year it took seven carloads
and this year will easily handle
twenty or more as, excepting New
Orleans it is the finest of the south
ern cities.
Boxed fruit, Mr.. Young thinks will
in time run the barrel out of the Am
erican market. Already, he SAYS. a
number of the eastern growers have
adopted the box pack and last sea-
son several of the Michigan men put
their fruit up in that way under di-
recttoD from firms which had pur-
chased it. There is considerable of
crop this years in the far east but
not much in the middle west, accord
ing to Mr.. Young, who, however, says
that the production. as governed by
the middle west, will have little to do
with the case as he believes the dis
trihuuon to proper markets and to
all available points is more of a vital
matter Shan the total crop in a coun-
try whore the total is not up to the
consuming power. He thinks that
Yakima fruit has not vet reached a
hundrcdth OF the places to which J!
might b. a-nt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
NORTH YAKIMA RECORDS
FIRST JEWISH WEDDING

What is reported to have been the
first Jewish wedding to be solemnized
in North Yakima took place Monday
afternoon. in the residence Of Mrs.
Lovcnstein. when Miss Bessie Silver
stem became the bride OF William
klodt. before a small gathering of
the relatives and near friends of the
contracting parties. Rabbi Geuss OF
Seattle performed the ceremony
Mr.. Nlodt is cake foreman in the
Twin bakery OF this city and the
bride is a woll-knoWn Portland girl.
MIR. ana Ms. Klodt Will make their
home in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

gress for progressive measures has
been led by progressive republicans
and many democrats have voted with
them.
eff the republican party is to live
it must be represented in congress by
men like Judge PoindeXter, whose
sole concern is the general welfare,
and it is the earnest hope that the
great state of Washington will honor
itself and him by electing him to the
United States senate"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
NEGOTIATIONS FOR MANI
MOTH POWER co.

SPOKANE, June Eff. G. Sykes,
president of the American Power e.
Light company of New York an
nounced III Spokane that negotiations
have been completed for the purchase
Of electric, gas. water and street
railway plants in eleven cities in
southeastern Washington and north
ern Oregon and Idaho. Properties
wnl be operated by the Pacific Power
& Light company, capitalized for
$500, 900 and incorporated by the
FIRST named concern. as follows:
Pasco, Wash.-Water works and
electric plant.
Kennewick Wash.-Water works
ar electric plant
sunnyside. Mabton and Wapato.
Wash.-Electrc plant.
North Yakima, Wash.-Gas plant
electric plant and water works.
Walla Walla, Wash-Gas plant
electric plant, street railway and in
terurban line to Milton and Freewa-
ter, Oregon.
Lewiston, Idaho-Gas plant.
Pendleton, Ore.-Gas plant and
electric plant
Auafns' re,~f'ier.rlc piah';
r'ee""tel, ~ p''",.
ASTORIA, ore'-""s pl'li'' ''ec''l'
plant and street railway.
rue COM pdiS "'l alao o"n an,
operate steam selera'iis pants a'
ASTORIA an" "ai'd anu Ne''',e
WIGS water power pi"H' VI, me
"A''a ana river anu "'ilp'''cu
Ste'ii m'u "a''I power pl'ntS
Norm faAI"ia ana ." l.le Na.'nel
''Ver' zen ilIles "po>e N"''h hhNi'
ma.
M ;, N0' a"'" '''e 80 pu' poS'
III s1'tlHS mo me man" r"hpr'
~ 10 !"1i.'s" p""el IoI II !N,'.'i's
p''litS III '"u >o'''''i"i' 'I'eI, MIN
anu wan" "'"" N"!i'E'' "u"'"6'
we are no" NUM- i'% d C'"''s''
9t0i1 i''io "i'ioIi N-Ii oo q No'.''0' q 'i
-II'N lew cen l'e sFs'oH'7' VI WH!t'
""iI" az" - 'Ie cs''eI, anu ,"'
~ GIL ~ 'i'e ''"' mo N"I''N' '-
VIZ '.''''' "'. when 'i'o.' - " "'I"'
| 'Ht 81 power IL ei'"eI ''"te'' I" i'''
out WIN po"Si ii""' '''o "'"e
PI't'l',7 ~ oNei' Il ef"'P,''C"1 N''' ~
'i'''''' '.'. - ~ 'N p00'7I ti,'' ,"0 view
u @'llS'.' iS.''ol me Ior WI'i0H tm' TIKI
% wa! ''"' "eo" '9'' WIN DC J.
/ op,'.- ,'"" "''H'H oo ""yH'
"ope' Us may ~ ''
A'!' CIV ''' nv re- jay i"' 'i!c p'e"
''.- '"',S " Va con
ms ooei '''''' '| ''Ir U'S'l IC'
We NV ~ "SHIE"' o' ''.'
o'S--''io 'e'u' Inc 'pIi p"'9 > """"
N',' VI" ~ ~ ''''i. -
''H 80 o. a. 81 ",..Ne9 ".t' We ll'''" ~ '''
a. ~ " - l,,''' "'ld '''''"' Ie"ti'O""
a. $50 -Nr',tS"4' N' """LlE
'l"e d"u Noith 1dNIu1 soon are
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
ELOQUENT YAKIMA MEN spEAE
knights of Columbus Banqueters al
Eliensbnrg Sunday Hear Them

Eloquent North Yakima men added
not little to the enjoyment IF
Knights OF Columbus and their ladies
Of this city and Ellensburs who held
a Joins initiation and banquet OF the
Kittitas town Sunday. The attend
ance of members and friends from
this city was approximately a hun
dred. Twelve OF the 40 candidates
who were initiated were from North
Yakima. Rev. c. Brusten OF this city.
delivered the Invocation at tho ban
Quet. II. II. Schott spoke on "Our
Council" Thomas b. Hill on Church
ard Press" W. b. Clark on "Our Ia
suiance." and DR.. Thomas I'etreAu
on Progress OF KniKhthoOA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug StefA
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestn.k
Office hours a. m. to IL N. and
Q to p. m. Member Of Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
DITCH TO DRAIN
INDIAN LANDS
Decided upon and Engineer Will
Start East in Few Days to
Purchase Machinery.
MAIN CANAL WILL BE
EIGHTEEN MILES LONG
Drag Line Scraper and Big Dipper
Dredge Will Be Put to Task of
Paralleling Toppenish Creek.

Approval has been given the plans
of Engineer J. w. Martin for the
drainage canal on the Yakima In
dian reservation and Mr.. Martin will
start east in a few days to purchase
necessary machinery for the work
The plans and other details connected
with the canal were gone over care
fully by a board of engineers consist
ing of w. H. Code of the Indian re-
clamation service. of Washington. d.
c., Henry and c. H. Swigart of the
reclaim ton service. c. G. Elliott who
is the drainage expert of the depart
ment of agriculture and ]. w. Martin
who is assistant to Mr. Code. Their
decision was finally made a fact
Monday and the actual physical work
will begin as soon as the machinery
can be laid down at Toppenish.
Course of Main Canal.
1.-THE main canal" said Mr.. Code
Monday. "will be about a mile north
of and parallel with the Toppenish
creek for a distance of about s miles.
There will be constructed. in addition.
q number of smaller drainage laterals
reaching north, generally, into the at
fecteG districts ana these will empty
into the main canal 1t is also in
tended to utilize the slouEhs and
ether natural drainage basins to some
extent in the work to be done.
Machinery 10 be Used.
1T Is proposed to use heavy drag
line sC.apcr on one end Of the WORK
and q large dippcr dredge on the
ether end and Mr.. Martin viii start
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
PlL.AND mas MUCH FRUIT
Parker Mar VIII Have Probably
Thirty Cars FOR Shipment
This Season

!. 4. Filand, of Parker. who was n
North Yakima visitor Saturday, is one
of the modest Nruit growers of the
country below the gap who will cut
considerable OF figure in the ship
ping totals SO far as the individual
growers are concerned when the final
returns for 1910 are in Mr.. Piland
expects TO market some % or 80 car
loads of peaches this year and as the
shipping season is now very close the
likelihood Is that he will have to haul
his entire export crop considerable
distance. The railroads have not yet
reached the Upper Parker country and
therefore 1t Is necessary for the grow
ers to go To the railroads.
Must Freight Long Way
With 70 acres and some 1000 trees,
most or them heavily laden with fruit.
MIR. Piland will certainly be compelled
to do some freightlng and Wapato or
the present terminus Of the North
Yakima & Valley railroad near the Oh
sen ranch arc tho nearest railroad
points 1t was expected that the Dom
aid line would reach the Upper Par
ker people before the shipping season
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
McAULAY & MkIGS
Attorneys at Law,
Notaries Public.

Attorney for American Surety Co.
Empire State Surety Co.
Of1ces in Miller Blk, North Yakima