davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

NJ Office is hereby given that an ap-
" plication will be made to the
Governor of Pennsylvania on Tues
day, November Is, A. D. 1910, by
Lorenzo r. Foster, John r. Jones,
Thomas j. Burke and others, under
the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
IAN Act for the incorporation and
regulation of banks of discount and
deposit" approved May 13, A. D..
1876, and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended cor
poration to be called THE Hawley
Bank" to be located in Hawley,
county of Wayne, and Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, which said propos-
ed corporation is organized for the
specific purpose of receiving deposits,
making loans and discounts, and do
ing "a general banking business, un-
der the laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. Capital stock is
fixed at fifty thousand dollars ESQ.,
OOO), divided into one thousand d.
| 000) shares of the par value of fifty
dollars (S5O.OO) each, with ten
dollars ($10.00) on each share for
surplus, the total capital and surplus
being sixty thousand dollars ESQ.,
| 000). Said proposed corporation,
/ for the purposes above stated, shall
have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges OF the
said act of assembly and its supple
ments.
/ JOHN r. JONES,
Attorney for Incorporators
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
Dashed to Death From Motorcycle.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1.-While riding
motorcycle down the Trumansburg
macadam road into this city Earl
Chapman, twenty-seven years of age,
crashed into a stone pile about two
miles north of Ithaca and was injured
mortally, dying few hours there
after.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
LEAVES IA DESCENDANTS.
Jacob c. Harper Dead at Harperton,
Randolph County, w. Va.

Harperton, w. Va.-Jacob c. Har-
per. 76 years of age, Is dead here.
lie was born in Pendleton county
West Virginia, where his forefath-
ers for several generations lived
His grandfather, Jacob G. Harper
for whom he was named, after the
massacre at Fort Seybert by the In
dians was captain OF company that
followed the Red Men over the trail
which passed through the Canaan
Valley and shaded them beyond the
Ohio. Mr.. Harper leaves an unusual
progeny.
He is survived by his wife, 1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
STUART FOR TENER
RILES OPPOSITION
Republicans Follow Lead Of
Popular Chief Executive
GOVERNOR Oh THE STUMP
Not Only Calls Fol support Of State
Ticket, 3ut Tells Of Importance et
Congressional Campo signs.

Probably the hardest blow the enc
mics of the Repuo lean party resolved
in this campo. sn was that given ey
Governor #N.n S Stuart when he
came out sqIalely in favor Of the cleo
iion Of John pa Tener.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

PRINTING QUICKLY DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

children, 120 grandchildren, and 16
great-grandchildre Two children
are dead.
MIR. Harper was for several terms
Justice of the peace, and he was
prominent in the Presbyterian
church, having served as an elder.
Four OF his sons are now serving as
elders or deacons in the same
church. Peter Harper was elected
to the Legislature from Pendleton
county in 1892. He served as United
States marshal for four years from
1893. Riley Harper was Sheriff of
Tucker county, West Virginia, for
four years from 1896. The Harp
ers are Democrats.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
GERMAN REPLY DELAYED.
American Representatives In Potash
Dispute Preparing to Come Home.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The German gov
ernment continues to delay a definite
reply to the American representations
concerning the recently enacted legis-
lation governing the potash industry
which has adversely affected contracts
for the export of potash to the United
States.
After having waited six weeks the
American representatives are prepar-
Ing to leave for home on Wednesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
VAN VALkENBURC
TO FACE JURY
Early Trial Of TGnGr's Criminal
Suit Demanded.
COMPANY SEEKS DAMAGES
National Public Utilities Corporation
Sues For s25o,ooo For Alleged Mali
cious Libel

Following up the binding over for
court OF L. A. Van Valksnsurs. editor
of the North American, on the charge
of criminal libel. made UPON afidavit
of John K. Tener, the Republican NOM
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
HOW TO CURE A
TERRIFIC HEADACHE.

Many people suffer with an aching head
week after week, occasionally getting relief
from so-called headache powders and nerve
stupefying drugs. They never get cured
because they start wrong. Such people
should do little commonsense thinking.
Headache is simply the result, warning
signal, of far more serious trouble. Usu-
ally it means bad blood poisoned by an in
active or sluggish liver. Headache suffer-
ers are often nervous, cross and irritable.
Their sleep is disturbed and digestion i'm
paired. The liver doesn't do its work right,
and the bile elements poison both nerve
and brain.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
remove the cause of headache They are
Natures true laxative, and give tone to
liver activity, are positive specific for bill
iousness and torpid liver. Get your liver
right by using Smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills and your head won't ache,
your nerves won't weaken, nor your food
distress you. Physicians use and recon-
mend. They form no habit. You should
always keep them on hand. These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

the quarry was suspended. On Sep tember 10 certain men described as ex- perts examined the mountain and re- ported that there was no immediate danger and no need for the villagers to quit their homes. and on the following day events gave the experts the lie. The crown of the mountain came off in three pieces, causing three separate landslips
 The first fall. which occurred just after . o'clock in the morning. did no harm but frightened the villagers into a determination to pack and depart. They began to pack at their leisure; but after an interval of seventeen min utes. the second fall took place, knock ing over the village inn and killing twenty people Those who escaped ran for their lives until they imagined that they had reached a place of safety.
 Then came the third fall-the great est Of all-overtaking them even in their refuge The wind that the land slide drove before it blew trees about like matches and lifted houses into the air like feathers. It flowed like a liquid. spreading itself out as it went. until it had travelled distance of 1.5O0 meters and covered an area of about 9oc.o0O square meters to a depth of from ten to twenty meters.
 Coming Co the lower village. which was believed to be secure against all
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
THE LANDSL|PS
 IN SWITZERLAND
They Have Detroyed Villages and
 Caused Great Loss of Life.

The terrible Swiss floods have
 brought about many landslips and
 caused the expectation of more. says | the Field. In many cases, indeed. vil- | lages have been evacuated for fear lest
 they should be overwhelmed. and that | has notably been done in the case of | certain villages on the slopes of the | Rossberg, near Lucerne, a mountain al ready famous as the scene of one of
 the most disastrous landslips in Swiss history.
 It was d landsllp. In fact, on so
 immense a scale that many of the ac-
 counts of il speak of the mountain
 itself as falling. and though it hap
 pened as long ago as 1906 one is still
 pcrpotually invited to read about it iR
 those popular almanacs in which the
 Swiss keep alive the memory of the
 most sensational occuyrences in their annals. The equilibrium of the noun
 tain, it seems, had long seemed un-
 stable and wet summer such as the present. brought the climax A huge slice on the side of the mountain slid away. the place from which it fell be- ing found to he d thousand feet in depth by a hundred feet in breadth. As it fell the mass spread itself out till it was at least three miles in length.
 It shot across the valley with the swiftness of cannon ball and the vil- lages in its path were cracked up like eggshells, The portions of it which reached the little lake of Lowertz. about five miles away. raised wave seventy feet high which washed out the hamlets on the banks Other rocks were flung high up the slopes of the Rigi. and moved down the trees like chain shot. The total number of peo- pie who perished in the disaster is giy- en as 457. Similar and hardly less dis ! astrous was the comparatively recent ! landslip at Elm in the Canton GIarus, ! though there the hand of man helped ! nature to bring about the mischief The l above the valley con ] tained bed of slate Concession was granted for working it and the conces- | worked recklessly. practical { ly undermining the mountain.
 Presently, in 1879. great Assure , was seen in il behind the ton of the . hill. This crack got longer and wider, all the surface drainage flowing into i it. and it's effect being, as it were, to cut the crown of the mountain off By the end of August. 1881. the crack was more than four meters wide On Sep temher ', rocks began breaking off and rolling down the hill, and work in
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
A NATIONAL PERIL.

Dr. Carter. of a leading New York
 Reformed church, in d recent sermon.
 depicted blasphemy and a general
 spirit of reverence as constituting d national peril. says Leslie's Weekly.
 The practice of American slang says Dr. Carter. lis but a cowardly makeshift for blasphemy Those who try to get as near as possible to the ragged edge separating slang and blasphemy are in peril" It seems contradictory that the United States, the leading nation of the world in democracy and Christianity, should also be the leading exponent of slang and profanity; yet such is the case The Photographers declare there are only two languages as yet known in which words for eXecration or swear ing are not found. viz, the speech of the North American Indians and the Japanese. When he is angry. which is but seldom, the native of Japan utters explosively words trans lated. Here. here. there there, And the limit of his indignation and of his language is reached in, You beast, you beast!" Christian mis- sionaries after spending years in Ja- pan. where they have heard no word of profanity. are surprised and pained beyond expression on returning to Christian America to hear the pro fanity one is compelled to hear upon our streets and in public places We believe Dr. Cart-r is right with coupling slang with blasphemy. The way to overcome what seems to be a national habit and peril is to begin with slang, which is d first cousin, if not a nearer relative, of blasphemy and profanity.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

N. Willents. Tucson; D. A Symes. Chicago; NJ. Eichcnberg. Chicago. J. J. Warren Miller, New York. n J. Brcnner. Chicago; Tome F. Pollock, Flagstaff: O. Longacre Jr., Prescott. George Crosby Jr Stafford; John A. Tilman, Kelvin; A. Wahlstab. St Louis: Mrs. <. O. Blades. Tucson. W NJ. Williamson. Trinity, Ala
 At the Commercial are. Mrs W. <. Kellis. Wickenberg. V. Anderson, Los Angeles; Charles Zeyer, Fl Pasn; Mrs. Alice Lee. Los Angeles. l.. il. MepteI Los Angeles; Nick AvenCutc. Wukel- man; ohm E. Shea. T. E. Nick. John Hcnesick. Mrs W. IT, Merritt Pres colt; J. B. Maloney San FrancisCo- P. $ Wren. Constellation; William Campbell. Buckeye; Robert Graham. Navajo. Mexico.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams Annex yesterday were: J " Pierce. san Francisco: F. NJ Peabody. C. <. Witbeck, R. \. Craig, C. F. Aims worth. Phoenix. NJ Black, Los Auge- les; V. C Thuln. St Louis. Stanley II. Watson, F. r. Cruice. H. r. Hushes Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

possibilities of danger it bisected it. burying one-half and leaving the other half untouched. everybody in One-haH of the village being saved and every body in the other being killed. In one case, d peasant, witnessing the catas- trophe from distance hurried down to see whether his house still stood and how his family had fared. The house in deed remained. The door was open, the fire blazing. the table laid, the coffee hot in the coffeepot. but there was not living soul within. Wife, daughter. son, sons wife. and two grandchildren, all had run out i'm their alarm and getting right into the track of the rock avalanche which they were trying to escape from. had- been knocked down and buried by it.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are. l.. McDou- aid. Walker. Ia: Dr J. l.. O'ConncU. Phoenix: E. Reed. Anderson. Ind, A T.. Mclean, Los Angeles. n. D Graf. Prescott; ?. Parvin. ]. N Sligh. r. Carter. Silver Bell: C. A Overlook. Tucson: Andy r. Evans. Phoenix: D.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
@ @ c FOR SUMMER
 0. -. -. SKIN DISEASES

a Most boi while suffer Rheun kindred
 
 deposits acids in which beneath the body. This acrid which through delicate To trouble the blood must nothing & the circulation and the blood
  and instead Diseases and SWIFT O., ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
A PERVERTED PRovERe.

Early to bed and early to rise" quoted the prudent citizen.
 Makes many man a nuisance with the lawn mower interrupted Mir. Crosslots. s..-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
AN UNPLEASANT TENDENCY.

It gives married man the chillr
 And then the blues When marriage merely runs tp bin.
 Instead of coos.-PittSbrs Hn.I
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
But He Wasn't,

Senator Depew, in his Washington
residence on his seventy-sixth BIRTH
day, told a reporter that his health
was perfect.
You de-, indeed, sir" said the re-
porter, heartily, "look the picture of
health"
Yes" said the senator, 81 shouldn't
have said l vas well If my appearance
didn't bear me out. A self-contradic-
tory statement is merely ludicrous.
You have heard about the census
taker?
"A census taker rang the bell of a
Hiliyer place residence the other day
and an elderly gentleman opened the
door.
I'D like to see the head Of the
house, said the census taker.
Ssh! Not so loud!' whispered the
elderly gentleman. Now, what Is 1t?
I'm the head of the house?'"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
The Teachings Of Nature.

But, some one asks, how can you
ever expect a boy to graduate from
college or university IL his education
does not begin until he is ten years
of age? He will be far too old.
First i answer that the curse OF
modern childlife in America Is over.
education. For the first ten years OF
this. the most sensitive and delicate,
the most pliable life in the world,
would prepare it. The properly pre-.
pared child will make such progress
that the difference in time of gradua-
ton is not likely to be noticeable;
but, even If it should be a year or two
later, what real difference would 1t
make? DO we expect a normal plant
to begin bearing fruit a few weeks
after it is born? IL must have time,
ample time, to be prepared for the
work before it. Above all else, the
child must be a healthy animal. / do
not work with diseased plants. They
do not cure themselves of disease.
They only spread disease among their
fellows and die before their time
Luther Burbank in Nautilus.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Aberdeen The Next

watertown,-Aberdeen was unanim-
otusly selected as the place Of holding
the next convention Of the South Da-
kota Elks Association. The officers
elected are: Z. ]. Bucholz of Aberdeen,
president; ]. G. Mcfarland OF Water
town, vice president; William Owsley
Of Aberdeen, secretary; Coler Camp
bell Of Huron, treasurer. Executive
committee. j. Ford Fiettlow Of Aber-
deem, Edward Deneen Of Huron, M.
r. Baskerville of Watertown, B. c.
Redfeld of Rapid City and S. F. Brown
of Sioux Falls. A closing feature was
a nightshirt parade in which 400 Elks
participated, with the South Dakota
band leading. The parade line march
ed into and around the ElKs lodge
where the grand ball Of the occasion
with 400 dancers on the floor was in
progress. 1t was a great hit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Building Against Odds

vhitewood-Although efforts had
been made through the courts to block
the building Of a road between here
and Spearfish, it Is now in progress
and has been for nearly two weeks.
While the court proceedings were stin
pending over the right of way, local
men who want the road for a cutoff
to Spearfish, got busy and put two
crews at work nights. One crew start
ed out from Spearfsh and another
from here and considerable progress
was made on both sides before the
road building was discovered. So far
no action has been taken to stop it.
The new road will make the distance
between the two towns ten miles and
means better mail facilities for each.
Grading will soon commence and 1t Is
hoped to have the road in operation
by October.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Roosevelt To Be In Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls-A pleasant surprise has
just been sprung on the citizens of
this city in which the entire state car
well rejoice. Mayor Burnside has just
been advised by United States Sem
ator Gamble that Theodore Roosevelt,
while journeying from the Twin Cities
to Denver in September of this year.
would spend a day in Sioux Falls.
United States Marshal Seth Bullock
has been quietly at work on this mat
ter for some time, and on his return
from Europe, where he went to meet
his friend the former president, init
mated that Mr.. Roose ,elt would prob
ably be prevailed upon to put South
Dakota on his itinerary this fall, and
now we have the good news that COL
onel Roosevelt will be with us on Sep
TENDER 3rd, next. Information con-
frming this has also been received by
Chairman Cook and President Dennis
of the Commercial club. September Bird
comes on Saturday and the citizens oil
this city will make the occasion one
of unusual moment. 1t will be a great
day. The Commercial club will at
once commence the preparation for
thoroughly advertising the visit or the
ex-president, and a we'll arranged pro-
gram will be prepared. All railroad
lines entering the city will be asked
to make a very low or one fare round
trip rate, and to provide a special serv'
ice in order to accommodate the trav'
ell. The citizens will make every pro-
vision for the care and comfort OF
all who come and so far as local con-
ditions are concerned, no POLITICAL
bias will be permitted to enter into
the complete success of the occasion.
Other cities In the eastern part OF
the state have been trying hard to
secure a visit from the distinguished
traveller since his return home, but
without anvil. All will, however, be
invited to join with this city on the
day and date given for Mr.. Roose-
velt's visit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Busch Made Bishop

Lead-Tn the presence of many
priests and over 500 spectators, Arch
bishop Ireland of st. Paul, Tuesday,
formally installed Rt. Rev. Joseph +.
Busch as bishop of the Catholic do
cese of Lead. The ceremony was held
In st. Patrick's Cathedral, adjoining
the episcopal residence. The papal
bull of the appointment was read in
Latin by Rev. VIM. Busch of st. Paul,
a brother of the new bishop and trans
lated into English by Rev. Father San
pou, of Lead. The bishop was invest.
ed with the cope, mitre and crozier and
conducted to his throne, and Rev.
Father Mccarthy, Of Lead, and Arch
bishop Ireland, delivered the sermon.
The blessing and the kissing Of the
ring closed the ceremony.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
G. G.. BENNET DIES
HON. GRANVILLE q. BENNETT OF
DEADWOOD DIES AT
HOT SPRINGS
WAS AN OLD RESIDENT
Was Recognized AS One Of South
Dakota's Most Able
Attorneys

Deadwood-In the death at Hot
Springs Of Hon. Granville G. Bennett
of this city, both the state and the
Black Hills lose a widely known and
valuable citizen. Judge Bennett who
was recognized as n OF the ablest
attorneys in the state, was closely
identified with the history of DakOts
when a territory and in later years the
Black Hills during its period Of growth
and settlement. Judge Bennett was
born at Middleton, Butler County
Ohio, on October 9, 1888, and was
graduated at Washington College,
Iowa, and then entered the practice
of law.
In June 1861 he enlisted in the Sew
enth Iowa regiment and served all
through the wal as lieutenant and lat
a staff officer for General T. ]. Nc
Kean. Later he practiced law in
Washington and served In both houses
OF the Iowa legislature.
In 1877 he was appointed associate
judge Of the Dakota supreme bench by
President Grant and served until the
following year when he became terri
torial delegate to congress. While jus.
tice of the spreme court he organized
the courts in the Black Hills. Leaving
congress Judge Bennett came to Dead
wood to permanently reside having
made his residence here since 1877.
He was a leader in all public enter
prises, an eloquent talker, a versatile
and virile writer, student and a power
in politics, being one Of the rock rib
bed republicans. He acted as delegate
to the national convention that noml-
mated William Mckinley and Roose-
welt in 1900. For six years he ably
served this county as probate judge.
Judge Bennett is survived by his
wife who was Miss Mary Dawson, a
sister of the late General Dawson, a
sister Mrs. Gibson in this city, two
daughters, Mrs. Estelline, society edit
or Of the Chicago Record-Herald and
Miss Helen, a newspaper publisher at
Hot Springs, and n son, Rev. Gay
lord Bennett, an Episcopal minister at
Kearney, Neb.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
As You Like Il.

The aged, worn, and gu~ileless-look'
ing individual sauntered up to the
desk of the clerk in a southern hotel.
and %quavered. as he drew from his
wallet a yellow bill. Friend. will you
kindly give me five silver dollars in
exchange for this memento of the
good old confederate days?"
The clerk glanced quickly at the
%proffered bill, smiled to himself. tossed
It into the drawer, and counted out
the FIVE dollars. When the guileless'
looking individual had gone, the clerk
examined the bill he had Just taken
In. He found that 1t was, or was not,
a good u. s. bill. Either way you
take 1t. 1t makes a story. II has never
been decided which u the better way.
Puck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit still nor lie quietly in
bed, for the itching was dreadful. He
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
and we tried almost everything. but
the eczema seemed to spread. 1t
started in a small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until 1t very nearly covered the back
part Of his leg to the knee.
Finally l got Cuticura Soap, CUT
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. l
used them in the morning and that
evening, before l put my boy to bed,
/ used them again and the improve
ment even in those few hours was sur
prising, the Inflammation seemed to
be SO much less. l used two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment, the same of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy was
cured. My son is now in his sew
enteenth year and he has never had
q return of the eczema.
Il took care of a friends child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and
| used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They acted on the child just as they
did on my son and it has never re-
turned. would recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. ].
Cochran, 1928 Columbia Ave-, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Oct. 20, 1909"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
German Alcohol Stills.

An authority on alcohol stills says
that there are 10000 farm stills in
operation on as many farms in Ger
many. The German government per-
mits the farmer to produce a certain
amount Of grain or potato alcohol, the
amount depending upon the size and
location of the farm and the annual
demand for the product, upon the pay
ment of a reduced revenue tax. Alco-
hol distilled in excess of the quantity
allowed is subject to the higher rate
of taxation. Denatured alcohol, how
ever, is not subject to any tax.