davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
STEENE.

The Bobolink is laid up for re-
pairs, rheumatism being the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanton of
Carbondale called on the Link and
his mate last week.
Thomas Arthur had the misfort-
une of losing a large hog last week
that would dress nearly 400 pounds
Cause of death was hog cholera.
Roy Spangenburg of Wilkes-Bar-
re visited Saturday night and Sun
day with friends at Steene
Moses Cole has moved from
Prompton back to the old farm with
his son, William
Albert Odell has moved into the
house lately vacated by Mr.. Cole.
Mr.. Arthur, our butcher, wants it
distinctly understood that in the fu-
ture his price for butchering will be
one dollar per head instead of so
cents.
From a piece of ground IL feet
wide and 80 feet long the Bobolink
raised fifteen bushels of first-class
onions from the seed
Where the Bobolink ought to have
had three hundred bushels of pota-
toes, his crop was 12O bushels, which
is less than half a crop.
John Wesley Arnold is visiting
among his friends at Carbondale.
First-class Northern Spy apples
are bringing three dollars per bar
rel, but they are a scarce article in
this section.
Several of our farmers are butch
ering their pork and selling at IA
cents per pound by the carcass.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
HOT STUFF FROM SHERMAN.
We Wonder Who That Gentleman
Means?

Chicago, Oct. 13.-In the gold
room of the Congress Hotel early
this morning, in the presence of a
distinguished dinner assembly cele-
brating Columbus Day, Vice Presi-
dent James S. Sherman unCorked his
wrath against the leader of New
Nationalism. He mentioned no
names, but what he said was blister
ing.
The Vice-President was the guest
of honor at the dinner. Among those
at his table was Senator Lorimer.
For an hour or more Columbus was
his topic. Nobody was expecting the
wallops that were coming. Elec-
trically then he put life into the
throng.
Extracts from his speech are:
eve shall progress regardless of
the harangues of demagogues drunk
With their own conceit."
"True virtue does not buster"
ut is the man behind the gun,
certainly not the explosion, that de-
termines the effectiveness of the
shot"
THE honest American citizen does
not stand alone. There are nearly
hundred million of him"
The future depends not upon
arrogant dictators. They may blus-
ter, but they merely bark at the heels
of progress
The spirit of unrest and develop
ments toward anarchy are largely
due to the crazy concet and the
dictation of demagogues.'
The future depends not on ora
tors nor on arrogant dictators"
THE citizen must wear honesty as
! his closest garment, and be ashamed
| to make it a boast or to faunt it as
banner"
True virtue is not a matter of
money or social rank, certainly not
| of noisy pretense or harangues on
| the hustings. 1t has it's home in
cabin and cottage as well as in villa
| and mansion. 1t does not buster.
1t is taught at the mothers knee
! better than in excited crowds"
"Thus the reliance of free institu-
! tions is on the common people.
! Their thought, their sense, their con-
victions, must control society and
government. They will heed ad-
vice, warning, rebuke, appeal, but
| they spurn command, compulsion
the insolenCe of dictation."
Doubtless snarling cynics and
critics have their use in the bene-
VIOLENT scheme. They may bluster
and bark, but they are but episodes. -
At the utterance of each of these
sentences the Vice-President was ap-
/ plauded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
BETHANY.

Mr.. Charles Faatz celebrated his
birthday on Friday, Oct. 7th. Be-
side many birthday postals convey
ing good wishes he received a hand
some Morris chair.
A piano was placed in the parson-
age last week.
Mrs. Yarry of Meadville spent the
past week with her uncle, William
Pethick, and Mrs. Lavinia Pethick.
Vining Cody returned from Whites
Valley on Friday.
Mr.. Montague of Carbondale visit
ed his sister-inlaw, Mrs. Charles
Pethick, last week.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Fortnam returned
to her home in Tyler Hill Saturday.
Her many friends here were pleased
to see her.
will serve dinner at the parsonage
on Friday. All are invited.
Henry Kent of Carbondale is here
for few days hunting, visiting his
sister, Mrs. Edward Hacker.
Rev. ]. B. Cody returned from AL
toona Saturday night and gave the
report of the Sunday school conven-
tion held there on Sunday morning
Charles w. Sutton of Norwich, n
Y, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Binghamton
N. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Esther Hacker.
Miss Clara Boyd will preach in the
Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing. Miss Boyd and Mrs. Larkin are
holding evangelistic meetings in the
NJ. e. church, Aldenville.
Rain is very much needed here
Several wells are dry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

ents, DR.. and Mrs. f. Gilpin.
Mrs. George Sommer and daugh-
ter, Violet, Mrs. Henry Sieg, and
Amanda Heberling spent Saturday in
Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonough,
who have been spending some time
in our vicinity, have gone to Hawley
where Mr.. McDonough will engage in
the livery business. MIR. and Mrs.
McDonough have made many friends
during their stay here who wish them
success.
Mrs. William Decker is visiting in
Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE
FIRST AND FOURTH ELECTION
DISTRICTS OF TEXAS TOWN

By order of Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Wayne county, made on
June %, 1910, the line between the
Election District No. 4 and Election
District No. l in the township of
Texas was changed as follows:
Beginning at the point in the
eastern line of the 1st election dis
trict of Texas where the former light
tract of the Delaware and Hudson
company crosses the outlet of Ca
jah Pond, thence easterly along the
line of said light tract to the west
ern border of the Borough of
Honesdale, thence north along the
line of the said borough to its in
tersection of High street in said
borough, thence westerly along said
street and it's continuation known as
Beers Hill to it's intersection of
eastern line of the First Election
District of Texas township.
Electors residing within the dis
trict which by this order is included
in the First Election District of
Texas will therefore vote in the said
first district.
83eoi3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
DEPOSIT. N. Y.

NJ. j. Kelly and family are now
nicely domiciled in their new home
on Third street.
Miss Emma Sandercock attended
her brothers wedding in Scranton
last Tuesday.
There are now by actual count As
Honesdale people living here and
they all seem happy and contented
in their new homes.
A. F. Steinman and w. F. Heft
were elected members of the Ward
Hose company at a special meeting
held on Tusday, the 11th.
Mrs. VIM. Pelton is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hawley, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
THE REAL FOUNDER OF THE
HOUSE OF GOVERNORS.

Proctor w. Hansl writes in HUI
man Life for October: when the
governors of thirty-one states, as
sembled in the second of those re-
markable conferences at Washing
ton, were about to bring their pro-
ceedings to close, one of their num-
ber arose and addressed the body in
these words:
Mr.. Chairman, just one other
matter. / do not wish to intrude up
on the patience of this conference,
but there is one gentleman who has
given much thought, in a very mod
est way, to the Governors meeting,
who has tried to lend an element of
useful influence to the affairs of the
country. | refer to Mr.. Jordan, who
is present.
AS we do not pass resolutions
about any one, | will simply say a
few words in regard to him. Mr..
Jordan is the first man who brought
out the idea of a meeting of the
Governors. He wrote to the Presi-
dent before Mr.. Roosevelt invited the
Governors to come to Washington
for their first conference. | desire
to express in this way appreciation
of a great deal of patriotic and use
full thought on the part of this gentle
man who Is not a governor. He is a
very modest man, but | really think
that every one of us is considerably
indebted to him for what he has done.
He had a useful idea, and ideas run
the world, and that idea has brought
us together. Therefore, | am glad
to make this little tribute to his
work
$50 spake Governor of Kentucky
and in so saying he created a situa-
tion that was unique in more ways
than one"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
FALLSDALE.

Mrs. Nancy Johnson Fredenberg of
Ridgeway, Elk county, spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. e. Sisson and other
friends. She was sent as a delegate
from the w. C.. T. U. of Scranton.
Martin Caufield of Honesdale has
just erected a monument to the mem
ory of Henry Biddlecomb.
Judson Burcher of Scranton has
erected a monument to the memory
of his wife, Lena Lovelass Burcher,
who is buried at the Calkins Union
cemetery.
Mr., and Mrs. A. e. Sisson were in
Honesdale Monday bidding adieu to
friends who left on the 1926 d. &
H. train for Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

width and of unmeasured depth.
The bed and banks are covered with
thick deposit and It is believed
there are thousands of tons of salt
available for commercial purposes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
LAKE is BEING DRAINED.
Large Amount of EPSON Salts il
Washington.

"dSIlIHSUOH.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 14.-Work-
men are draining a small lake near
Oroville in Okanogan county, Wash,
to save an immense deposit of ep-
som salts, owned by NJ. McCammon
of Oroville and his associates, who
took up the land under a mineral
right. A. w. Doland, president of
the Spokane Drug company, has
made numerous laboratory tests and
pronounces the salts equal to the
German product, the wholesale
price of which is 25 cents a pound.
The lake, in which the deposit was
found some time ago, is 1000 feet
in length and about 100 feet in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

The Citizen is the paper-the
best paper in the county. A good
many people have that opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Will TALK To
CHINESEC0NSUL
Local Merchants Want Con.
ference Today on Charges
He Has Filed.

In order to talk tovcr the recent
controversy which has arisen between
the Chinese Consul LANG. and the
Chinese merchants In the Islands,
over the collection OF the s1.25 tax a
conference will be held this after
noon at olclC * at the Chinese Con.
sulate.
A. Y. Ahoo one OF the well.known
Chinese in Honolulu, together with
others. will go TO fhe Chinese Con.
sulate this afternoon to talk over
with Consul Liang the charges
which. it is alleged. he forwarded to
the Chinese authorities In Picking
Ahoo. Yee Chin. president Of the
United Chinese Society, and several
others are indignant at the alleged
action CT their Consul. who reported
their namez to the Chinese authori-
ties. charging them with being revo-
lutionarv leaders.
TIee Fat. one Of the prominent rice
planters of Kauai. who is visiting In
Honolulu. Is also disp.eascd. lie will
go with the committee this afternoon
to talk to the Consul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
BITULITH|C Pave
IS Being laid
kt kE 4tttf
Workers Began Tearing Up
Fort Street This ;
Morning.

The paving OF Fort street between
King and Hotel streete was begun
this morning under the authority OF
a resolution introduced by Supervisor
Quinn and passed by :. majority vote
Of the beard ut the meeting held last
Friday afternoon.
The Honolulu Paving Company had
a good force of men at work this
morning lowering the gas and other
pipes that are at present too close to
The surface of the street.
The paving contractors claim that
the work will be completed by Satur-
day night. II Is proposed to keep q
sufficient force at work on the i'm
provement to maintain both day and
night shifts. a large portion OF the
work to be done with the assistance
Of steam roller will be performed
after the close of business.
The contract authorizing the work
and the expenditure of about $1,000
was signed by Clerk Kalauokalani.
Mayor Ferns signature was not at
tached to the document. and 1t is
claimed that he was net asked to sign
the contrast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
CURTISS ship
MAY FLY HERE
Promoter Arrived by Siberia
To Arrange for an
Exhibition.

An aerophne modelled on similar
lines as that used by aviator Glen u.
Curtis in his series Of successful
flights at various cities In the United
States may soar over Honolulu in an
exhibition that bids TO be given here
at no distant date.
BY the Pacific Mail steamship 81.
IBERIA arriving this morning comes II.
Price. a promoter who has had much
to do with the arrangement OF aero.
plane exhibitions and flights on the
mainland.
The Curtis machine Is one that IS
said to have made good at all EXHIBIT.
tons recently held in the Eastern
States.
Price hopes to remain here for
some little time should satisfactory
inducements be offered
While II Is net stated that the fam
Gus Curtis will appear here in a flight
one OF half dozen pupils Of the now
world renown aviator will be sent 10
the islands. should deal he perfect
ed whereby an exhibition be given in
The city. While here. Price will con
fer with a number of local airship en-
thusiasts in an endeavor to conclude
an agreement calling for n series of q
half dozen flights The Moanalua goll
and polo field may be selected as 4
site for the exhibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

WAILUKU, Maui Dec. 3.-Lieut.
Pardee fiom Fort Shafter and Lieut..
McCreary are in Wailukun this
morning. having arrived from Homo
lulu by the Claudine. Lieut.. w. +.
Kaae OF Company |, Waikiki, had
the two officers in tow this morning
showing them the beauties of the
town, besides forming new acquaint-
ances. Tomorrow Captain w. Il. BAL
will form his command at the ar
mory, where Lieut.. Pardee VIII In
spe Maui's veteran company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Unique Novelties In
Our Art Dept.

Pineapple plncushions. Animal
Rlncushlons, pillow Bags, in great
variety; S sim Embroidered Pin ush'
ions, trimmed with ribbon, delicate
cblors; Rubberized Tourist Sets. COW
cred with Persian silk; Scotch Plaid
and Fancy silks. New ideas In PHI
llw Tops. The appropriate Hone
lulu" ana "Aloha" pennants, in black
and gold, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
new METHODIST
PASTOR ARRIVES
Rev. Robert f. Smith Wei
II BY Members OF
Honolulu Flock.

Rev. Robert Il. Smith. who comes
10 take the pastorate of the new
Methodist church, arrived on the 81
beria this morning. accompanied by
Mrs. Smith and their two daughters.
A large delegation Of prominent
local Methodists, headed by X. H..
Trent and Others. went out to meet
the Siberia In launch and welcomed
the new pastor and his family to Ho-
nclum. The parsonage Is ready and
the Smiths win take possession at
cnce. The church is to be dedicated
on January II by Bishop Hughes
who will reach the city on Janu-
AIRY 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Broadclolh Opera Capes
IN CHOICE VARIETY
WHITE AND EcRu NET DRESS

WHITE AND ECRu NET DRESSES
Irish LIZ e Trimmings
We are sh.wlug an exceptionally
fine lot OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear
aud Baby d ~ ,es.
STYLISH NEW GARMENTS for
the Holidays.
MARoUISETTE DRESSES - All
white, and white with pink and blue
gird,e.
WHITE SERGE sKIRTs-very
handsome. well tailored and perfect
fitting. -.
MF,,sALINE and DIAGONAL SILK
DRESSES-ln the new colors, very
stylish; $3.50. s25 and S3b. a..
cHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS HATS
-Nfrely trimmed and pretty styles.
from $3.50 up. A splendid assert
ment.
Also. full line OF exquisite Feath-
er Hats, specially imported for the
Holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

One OF the old familiar faces that
for 10 these many years have greeted
the various District Magistrates at
police court made an appearance be-
fore Judge I.ymer this morning In the
person OF Kalua. an Hawaiian woman.
She was booked ut the station upon a
charge of drunkenness and pleading
guilty was given ten days at the Hotel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Gifts Suitable for Men

Handsome Brass ,Mnunted Desk Sets
including Blotter, lnkstand, Paper
weights, etc Triple Shaving Mirrors,
Leather Travelling Cases, fittings OF
the best quality shaving Paper
Nicely done up IN holiday covers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
GENERAL
 ESCAPES ARREST

New York, November Sly a for tunate turn of affairs United States Attorney General George W. Wicker sham escaped arrest and arraignment In a police court today.
 Through either the ignorance or oversight of some one connection with the registry verification system, the law granting federal employees the right to vote from their place of resi- dence, no matter how long they have been absent was ignored and because MT. Wick was not found at No. 36 East Fifty-hrst street, where he lived before he went to washington. he was formally placed on the chal- lenge list and a policeman waited for him, so that he might be arrested if he appeared to vote.
 Then State Superintendent of Elec- tions William Leary saw that after MT. Wick ersham's name and address was the note, 'In federal employ" This Su- perintendent Leary said should have been sufficient to have MT. Wicker shams vote accepted and fortunately the cabinet officer did not appear at the polling place before MT. Leary heard of the error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
TWELVE HURT BY
 BOILER EXPLOSION

New York November S.-Twelve men are under the care of hospital physi- clans in Brooklyn today as the result of boiler explosion shortly before mid night. The men were working on a dead" boiler in an electric lighting plant near the water front when an- other boiler 10 feet away exploded covering them with scalding water and steam.
 All the men were Rocked down and three of them were rendered uncon- scious by their injuries. The other nine frightfully burned, rushed blindly out of the boiler pit, while a squad of volunteers from among the stokers in an adjoining room went to the rescue of the three who had been left behind.
 The rescuers. with faces covered to protetct them from the steam, washed into the boiler room, groped quickly about the darkness and laid their hands on three bodies. Then, with every bit of strength and speed at their com- mand they dragged the unconscious men to the open air. The hospital phy- sicians declared that all 12 or the in- 1ured men will recover.
 The force of the explosion shook the neighborhood for two blocks around and residents half a mile away heard the report Persons living nearby mostly tenants of little frame houses left their homes in alarm, but were uuieted by the police. The cause oi the explosion was not learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
ROOSEVELT CASTS
 HIS VOTE EARLY

Oyster Bay, November s.-In an old family carry-all, Theodore Roosevelt drove from Sagamore Hill at noon to the polling place in the fire company { house in Oyster Bay and voted Kermit Roosevelt at the same time cast his first ballot There were three others in the carriage, Noah Seaman, who is in charge of Colonel Roosevelt's estate; tBilr' Bailey, the colonel's farm hand. and James Amos, his negro butler.
 Kermit never having voted before, did not how to do it and his father showed him.
 Colonel Roosevelt did not appear to be at all anxious over the outcome of the election. although he had no prophecies to make. He said he was sorry that the weather was so rainy as it might affect the upstate vote. ''INo matter what the result of the election is,' he continued. '.the republican party will carry on the fight on the same lines"
 He said he was in good trim physical ly. despite his hard campaign and that he felt fit to go through 1t all again.
 "But,' he added. q am now going back to peace and quiet, to stay at home''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
SMALL VOTE CAST
 IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, November S.-(Special J. Election day in Mississippi was very quiet, little interest being taken and a small vote polled. The only candidates to be voted for were congressman, and there was no opposition in any district to the democratic nominees.
 The real political contest here comes with the primary election in mid-sum- mer and nomination means election. Con- gressmen elected today were First dis trict, F. s. Chandler, Corinth; Second district, H. D. Stephens, New Albany; Third district, B. G. Humphreys, Green vile; Fourth district, T. U. Sisson, Wi mona; Fifth district, s. A. Witherspoon, Meridian; Sixth district, W. A Dickson Centerville; Seventh district, B. P. liar rison, Gulfport: Eighth district. J. W. Collier, vicksburg.
 l The delegation Is the same as here l tofore, except that Stephens succeeds Thomas Spight in the Second, Wither- spoon succeeds Adam Byrd in the Fifth i and Harrison succeeds E. J. Bowers in | the Seventh.
 1 Next year Mississippi elects all officers | from United States senators to beat con- stables, save congressman by primary vote, and politics will be red hot till after AuSusL. The only interest incident to
 todays election was over a proposed
 amendment to the constitution making judges and chancellors elective, instead
 of appointive. There was a great deal l of opposition to the proposition here, but 1 it is believed the amendment carried, Governor Noel and other party leaders demanding the change. No returns have been received worth mentioning, and the
 vote will not be known till county com | missioners make official report to the
 secretary of state by mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
GOOD ROADS BOND
 ISSUE IS SOLD

Meridian. Miss, November S.-(Spe- eial- )-The board of supervisors today sold the first installment of s50,O0o of the recently auth orized s2o0, 900 good roads bond issue. The sale was made to Woodin, McNear & Moore of Chi cago at par to bear 5R per cent in- terest
 It had been planned that the bonds should draw per cent but this firm offered to cut the rate half cent and this offer was accepted as being the best presented. The firm Is to bear all expenses of engraving, etc, and pay the accrued interest from September 1 to time of payment of the money. There were a number of other firms bidding.
 The road commission has everything ready to begin work as soon as the money arrives.
 The mission being conducted at St. Paufs Episcopal church in this city by Archdeacon Webber of Philadelphia is attracting city-wide interest each service being largely attended.
 The election here today resulted as follows; Witherspoon. for congress. 264 Amendments, No. l, legislature. for ITO against 6S; No. 2, judiciary, for 2o9 against 42; No. 3, alteration. for 1s2 against 52. The result in precincts in the county outside of the city are not available tonight, owing to the lack or interest In the election.