davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

lame, Mrs, Church called on the man
to stop.
The Chinese was taken to the po.
lice station and charged; he was then
released on bail. and appeared In
court this morning. Judge Lymer
heard the evidence and decided that
zee Chan was guilty of cruelty. A
warning was given that II the Chinese
appeared in court again on a similar
charge he would be probably sent to
prison
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
FOR WORKING
VERY LAME HORSE

This morning at the police court
Yee Chan, a fruit grower, was fined
$40 and costs for working horse that
was lame. The prosecution was nm
dertaken by the Humane Society AMI
Mrs. Church was the arrestng officer.
It appears that the lady saw the wag.
on loaded with bananas, proceeding
along the street and, as the horse was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

SALES-Between Boards: so Oahu
Sug. Co, s26,jO; 60 Haw. Sug. Co,
$3.50; 100 Waialua, 800; 50 waia-
lua, 800; . Waialua, 500; 25 wala.
lua, 800; 8 Eva, s2S75.
Session Sales: 90 Olaa. s4.75.
DlVIDENDS-Nov. I, 1910: Haiku,
81 share; Paia, 81 share; Pioneer, 81
share.
Latest Sugar quotation $50 eents
or $500 per ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

When the trees begin to blossom,
and the violets to bloom; when the
bullfrog in the meadow MARBLES
boom-ahboom ah-boom; when ducks
are flying northward and bright but
ter-fiies are out, and when the robins
go housekeeping in the broken wa
ter spouts; when grasshoppers are
hopping, and black bats come out at
night, and venture in your bedroom
attracted by the light, when birds fly
down the chimney, and hens walk
in the door, beetles hold conventions
in the center of the floor; when the
mud is DER your shoe top as you
cross the new ploughed land-you
may count on it certain, sweet spring
is near at hand
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

After reading accounts in the
newspapers of the great scandals in
political circles. one cannot help but
feel that the great need in this
country at present is men; men who
are honest, sound from center to cir
conference; true to the hearts core;
men who will condemn wrong in
friend or foe, in themselves as well
as others; men whose conscience are
as steady as the needle to the pole;
men who stand for the right if the
heavens totter and the earth falls;
men who never flag nor finch men
that have courage without shouting;
men in whom the currents of ever
lasting life run still, deep and
strong; men who do not cry or spoil
their voices to be heard on the
streets but who will not falter or be
discouraged, till judgment be set
on earth; men who will not lie men
who are not too lazy to work nor too
proud to be poor; men who have the
pluck to fight the crowd for the
crowds own good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
THE OUTLOOK.

The further the new year ad-
vances the brighter becomes the out
look for an excellent business.
Especially encouraging is the agri-
cultural outlook at this time-when
we are entering the first spring
month. Within four months from
the first of March there will be sown
or planted 250,OO0,OOO acres of land,
to say nothing of the other acreage
under cultivation, making in all
about 100000 acres of improved
farm land. In the course of a few
months more, the yields from these
sources, if the usual rate of improve
ment continues, may aggregate in
total farm value fully 100000
600.
There are three forces that propel
usiness-politics, money and crops
OF these the latter two are the most
important ones. National politics
may have clouded the outlook a lit
tie, but money is cheap and agricul-
tural prospects are fine.
Soil conditions, after a rather Sc
we're winter, are probably as good
as at any time in several years.
Next to the supply of working capi-
tai and labor, and a good condition
of soil, is the infusion of a more
scientific spirit, a greater technical
mastery and an overcoming enthus-
iasm into the business of farming.
High prices have exalted the occupa-
ton to a prosperity level and given
it new confidence. Never have the
colleges of agriculture, or the agri-
cultural departments of state and
nation, or the railway leaders inter
ested in rural progress, gone quite
so far as in the past year to build
up a national agriculture on per-
manent, progressive and far-seeing
lines These forces are bound to tell
in the outcome of 1910. The busi-
ness world has no anchorage quite
so sure as this in making its calcula-
tions for the year ahead. From what
ever standpoint the outlook for the
balance of 1910 may be judged at
present, there is nothing in the stu
alton to discourage business, from
advertising.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
ABOUT HYOMEI
A Bottle Costs Only 80 Cents-A
Complete Outfit Including In
haler 81, 90

When G. w. Peil will guarantee
Hyomei to cure catarrh or give you
your money back, what is your ans
Wer?
Are you satisfied with your condi-
tion, or do you want to rid yourself
forever of vile catarrh, with its hui
initiating symptoms, such as hawking,
splitting, blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is simple, antiseptic med
icine, that you breathe through
small pocket inhaler over the parts
affected.
1t is made of Australian eucalyp-
tus mixed with other germ killing
and membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get complete outfit to-day. 1t
only costs Sl.00, and contains every
thing necessary to cure any ordinary
case of catarrh. Extra bottles, If
needed, soc.
Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat, coughs and
colds, Group and bronchitis. 1t gives
wonderful relief in two minutes. For
sale by druggists everywhere and by
C, w. Peil, Druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

On Tuesday morning, large
number of the employees of the
cutting shops in the borough, for
causes best known to themselves, de-
termined to take a vacation. They
assembled at the uptown bridge,
and there formed in procession and
marched down town to their head
quarters. They proved their good
citizenship by their orderly conduct,
and won the respect of all who ad-
that arise between employers and
employees are of such a character
that outsiders cannot grasp them with
sufficient intelligence to express an
opinion that will do justice to both
sides, and to array yourself on the
one side or other is only adding
fuel to a fame" which on calm re-
Election may be quenched by parties
most interested. Our hope is that
bitterness of feeling may be eli
minated, sober judgment prevail, and
an amicable adjustment be arrang-
ed. BY all means let no one be in
discreet enough by word or by act
peace, and have it soon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

Man that is born Of woman is of
few days and many growls. When
the spring comes, gentle Annie, and
the rain waters the earth he COM
plaineth because of the mud and a
few weeks later his soul is grieved
because of the exceeding muchness
OF the dust. In the winter he cry
eth it is too cold, and in the summer
he would fain join an Arctic expedi-
ton that he may escape from the
summer heat. When the sun shineth
brightly it hurteth his eyes and when
IL hideth behind a cloud it giVeth him
the blues. When the wind bloweth
he curseth the cyclone, and when it
stoppeth joy departeth from him and
he moaneth, o, give us a breeze.
Yes, verify there is nothing which
satisfieth man. He cometh into this
world crying, and he leaveth it
grumbling. And this. too, is vanity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

The season of the year is now at
hand when the average boy, that is
too poorly to chop an arm load of
wood, or spade a small patch of
ground in the garden, thinks moth
ing of turning upside down all the
ground in the back yard in search
of worms for fish bait and walking
hVe miles to go fishing and thinks
1t fun. The young lady that can walk
up and down the streets from early
morn till evening, calling on friends
and gossiping about the neighbors
and her beaux while her mother does
the cooking and washing, at home.
is just as smart as the average boy
and is no better. Both are at par
with the man who spends his time
idling around the stores, talking
politics because his wife is cleaning
house; all three however, are neces-
sary nuisances and have to be toler-
ated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
THAW LET OUT TO TESTIFY
Five Keepers and an Asylum Doctor
Act as His Escort.

Five Keepers and an Asylum Doctor
Act as His Escort.
New York, March 20. - Harry *.
Thaw came down from Matteawan in
the custody Of five keepers and ac-
companied by DR.. Kieb Of the Asylum
For the Criminal Insane He is to
testify, as 1t is contended that he is
qualified to do in spite OF the fact that
he is still legally insane, in the trial
OF the suit brought by Clifford w.
Hartridge against Mrs. Mary G. Thaw
to recover $4,000, alleged to be a bal
ance due for legal services on the first
trial OF Thaw for the murder Of Stan
ford White.
Thaw and his mother appeared in
court but were kept waiting until the
Jury was obtained.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30, 1910.
The Ground Hog is a fraud H,
cant guess any better than Hicks.

The season for sowing is ap-
preaching Let us all prepare to
scatter seeds of kindness, SOW abund-
antly that we may reap a large har-
vest of true happiness, and have our
garners overflowing with peace and
good will, and we can heap our
measures with malice toward none
and charity for all.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

A friend was once talking with a
crazy woman, when a stingy man
passed by. do you see that man"
said she, with cunning smile, You
could blow his soul through a hum
ming-bird's bill, into mosquitoes
eye, and the mosquito wouldn't
wink"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

Some single suits to clean up
stock, at Menner & Co.'S store, will
be sold out regardless of cost. 4w
Menner & Co. will close out a
lot of odd skirts, suitable for work
skirts, at less than half price. 4W
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

Large two-family house, rooms
for each. Water all floors, every
thing attractive and convenient.
Lot 75x125. Can't give adequate dis
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
new CAPITOL Is
A WORK OF ART
Writer in Boston Paper Highly
Praises Beautiful Structure.

Praises Beautiful Structure.
The Christian Science Monitor. a
Boston daily newspaper, has just
published fine illustrated descrip-
ton of the Capitol of Pennsylvania.
The following are interesting ex-
tracts:
Because a legislative investigation
was necessary to determine the extent
of and responsibility for certain al
legged over-charges in connection
with the new Pennsylvania State
Capitol, structure of many surpass-
ing qualities has been denied that
place in general public estimation
which otherwise would have been ac-
corded to it,
The almost unvarying verdict of
daily throngs of appreciative visitors
and the general correction influence
of passing years have served some
what to cOunteract the false impress
sion that had gone forth, and it is
only matter of time, no doubt, un-
til this beautiful structure will be
accorded the recognition to which it
is justly entitled.
THE writer was connected with
the capitol investigation commission
and is, therefore, in a position to
speak with some knowledge of the
facts. The commission employed the
best experts obtainable, and their
findings was in substance that the
structure strictly speaking, was be-
yond criticism, but that too much
money has been paid for furnishings
and fixtures. The permanent fea-
lures of the capitol were found to be,
as a rule, not only of good material,
but of frst-class workmanship and
artistic excellence. Competent crit
ics have said that there is nothing
to compare with the Pennsylvania
State Capitol in the United States
among buildings of it's class, though
in some instances the cost has been
greater even than here.
That the reader may be set right
it is necessary to refer briefly to the
charges of fraud in connection with
this building. These charges related
exclusively to the work done, not un-
der the capitol building commission,
the authorized construction body,
)ut under the board of public grounds
and buildings, which is the property
board of the State, charged with the
upkeep of the public buildings, the
making of repairs, purchase of furni-
ture and supplies, and other similar
duties
The only purpose in referring to
these unpleasant things here is that
not otherwise may be corrected the
erroneous impression that the Penn
sylvania Capitol is a shoddy and
flimsy affair instead of the substan-
tial, dignified and beautiful structure
that it actually is.
Whatever may have been the
shortcomings of Architect Joseph NJ.
Houston from a business standpoint,
he has here erected that which for
many generations will attest a high
order of architectural skill and artis-
tic judgment.
Unlike many buildings the Penn
sylvania State Capitol was begun and
completed under a single administra-
ton; hence it is consistent and har-
moniOus throughout and lacks the
piecemeal appearance that has mar
red some other notable structures,
upon various portions of which have
been stamped the conflicting ideas
of succeeding managements."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

II f the size and location of any of
the following farms suit you.
call at my office, 1902 Spring
street, Honesdale, or drop a
postal for full information and price
Then, If you are still interested. |
will drive out with you to see the
place.
GRefer to properties according to
numbers given here.
No. 23-164 acres, Buckingham.
near Equinunk.
No. 24--116 acres at Milanville.
No. 26.-190 acres, Mt. Pleasant,
near Winwood.
No. 2S-69 acres. Lake township.
near Pink.
No. 29-1O acres, Kimbles, Pike
county.
No. 800 acres, miles from
Honesdale.
No. 31-1OO acres, Berlin, near
Inglehart.
No. 32-117 acres, Inglehart, near
Narrowsburg.
No. 35-100 acres, East Honesdale.
No. 36-96 acres, 1 mile from
East Honesdale.
No. 52-1O4 acres, Beach Lake.
No. 42-102 acres, miles from
Honesdale.
No. $50 acres, High Lake.
No. 55-l3 acres l u miles from
Hawley.
No. $50 acres near Waymart
No. $50 acres, Beach Lake.
No. 5S-16 2-3 acres, Hollister-
Vile
No. 62-45 acres near White Mills.
No. 63-25 acres near Lake Ariel.
No. 64-39 acres near White Mills.
No. 65-1OS acres near Honesdale.
No. 66-120 acres near Lake Ariel.
No. 70-1O6 acres near Clemo.
No. 76-3 acres at Honesdale.
No. 1872 acres at Prompton.
No. 7S-62 acres, miles from
Honesdale.
No. S0-113 acres at Aldenville.
No. S2-56 acres near Torrey.
No. 27-161 acres. Preston, near
Winwood.
No. Ill acre in Preston.
No. 20-120 acres, Berlin town
ship.
No. S4-1OO acres near Mt. Pleas
ant
No. S6-521a acres miles from
Forest City.
No. S7-4 acres. Mt Pleasant viii
lage.
No. $3.50 acres, Manchester,
near EQuinunk.
No. S9-10O acres at Kellams.
No. 90-1OO acres, Shehawken, Pa.
No. $50 Welcome Lake.
No. 92-79 acres, South Sterling
Lots of other farms. Also gen.
tlemen's country places, summer
resorts, summer boarding houses, ho-
tells, building lots, business places,
residences, etc, etc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

A small comfortable home, will
barn, garden, well, etc, near Catho
lie church for $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

Home on Green street, two stories.
Z fine rooms, porches, etc. Splendid
well. Good barn, large garden, lots
of fruit. Lot 9Ox130. Don't buy
until you see this place Price $1,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
DWELLINGS.

l have just added to my bargain
list the following Honesdale homes:
Large lot, 92x120, on which are
two dwellings. viii sell one or both.
One is a large two-family dwelling,
II rooms, also attic, furnace, run
ming spring water all through, cellar
for each family. Large gardens,
barn and other buildings. A fine
place, in perfect condition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

Be progressive. Do not wear your
life away struggling along in the old
ruts that your forefathers cut so deep
by continual travel While they are
good in their way and no doubt con-
sidered safer, yet the wheels of your
vehicle turn so slowly that you are
left far behind by your more pro-
gressive fellow travellers. Keep
a-moving, and a-pushing and a-crowd-
ing toward the front. You'll not
much more than hold your place in
the procession the best you can do.
The men at the front these days are
those of brains and energy COM
bined. You have a place there if you
will hustle for it. If you don't hus-
tie your place will be taken by the
fellow who does. Be alive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

The spring gloves in a large va
riety can be found at Menner & Co.
25eoi wa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

One of the members of our bar
while addressing the jury in a case
which was tried at this session of
court, spoke of the last days of
eternity" 1t was probably slip of
the tongue but it proved to be a good
one, for it was a mental suggestion
that so absorbed the minds of the
jurors who, in their attempt to
mentally digest this thought and fig
ure out how far off these last days
were, that they failed to under
standingly grasp the charge of the
Judge, and consequently gave a YER
dict which was about as incompre-
hensible TO those who hearu the
charge as the last days of eternity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address; F. ]. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

cription here. Let me show it to
you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
DORM
SAYS:

: F the size and location of any of
the following farms suit you.
call at my office, 1902 Spring
The Delta independent., 1910-08-05
CRAWEtlRn
ICrawford chronicle.l

ICrawford Chronicle.1
Frank Yarnell and family are or
the Gunnison fishing.
Glen Davis and wife of Fruitland
mesa were Hotchkiss visitors Mon
day.
o. Linman has been sick the past
two weeks. being threatened with
typhoid fever.
R. T. Adams left Monday morn
ing for Oregon, where he goes to
look for a new location.
Mrs. Jennie B. Alton and Miss
Currie left Monday morning for a
two weeks visit in Glenwood
Springs.
Miss Flora Gould went to Hotch-
kiss last Friday night to meet Miss
Nettie King who came on the even
ing train.
o. l. Bass went to Hotchkiss Sat
urday to meet his mother and little
daughter who came in on the train
from Kansas City.
Mr.. E. w. Gates and family and
F. s. Cannon, came in from Cros-
sett, Arkansas, last week and have
rented the Mrs. Simmons residence
A fishing party composed of Char
les Frey and family, Mrs. Mary An
derson, Lucy Anderson, Effie Collins
Messrs. Harry F. White and Custer
Mcleod, left for Cebolla last Sun
day.
Mr.. Goddard. of Minneapolis
who recently purchased the Henry
Schneider ranch, left here last week
for Minnesota, where he will dis
pose of his property and return with
his family to Crawford.
Fred O'Bannon and family, Miss
Dessa Fuller, Charles Underwood
and Adams Bruce, passed through
town Wednesday on their way to
their homes in Paonia. after coup
lie of weeks fishing on the Gunnison.
n. E. Roberts of Paonia, passed
through Crawford Thursday on his
way home from his former home in
Saguache, bringing a load of his
household goods with him. Mr. Rob
erts attended the Cattlemen's Day
at Gunnison.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-05
The Country Editor.

People who live In large cities do
not realize what the non-metropoli-
tan press nc&ns to the country. The
few huge establish
ments in their own communities
seem to overshadow the whole jour
halistic field. Some city folks take
papers from their native towns. but
even these do not fully apprehend
what the smaller papers represent.
The metropolitan newspaper man
! in no such ignorance. He follows
as well as he can. the work done In
the press of the smaller cities and
towns. and he recognizes the ability
displayed and the influence exerted.
He knows-because he sees the
proof OF it-that there are men edit
ing and writing for the smaller pa
pers all over the country. who could
run a great metropolitan daily as
well as its own editor, but who de-
liberateIy as well as wisely choose
their own great field of service. Some
of these men are more widely known
than all but a few metropolitan
editors, and WELD a more definite
and wider influence.
No the wideawake metropolitan
newspaper man does not patronize
his brother from the country. He
takes off his hat to him.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-05
Have Heard of Delta.

Among those who have visited
Delta county within the past month
are several who have been knocking
about over the West generally.
When interviewed their story is:
1--WE heard OF Delta county, as every
body does who comes West. We
wanted to see for ourselves and we
have not been in any manner dissa-
pointed, for In all our travels. we
have seen no place which appears
quite SO progressive, where the mer-
its are so substantial, where money
invested promises such large re-
turns, or where the future Is SO full
of prophetic reality"
The Delta independent., 1910-08-05
OLATHE.
[olathe criterion.l

w. C. Holman left Saturday on a
business trip to Denver and other
state points.
E. F.. Peterson returned Tuesday
from two days fishing trip on
the Gunnison.
Capel Horton came in today from
Lamar for a visit with friends and
relatives.
]. F. Peterson left this morning
on a combined business and pleasure
trip to Ouray and Telluride.
Charles Patterson is out again
after an attack of typhoid. much
to the delight OF his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Howard OF
Denver, came in Saturday for a two
days visit with the latter's sister
Mrs. F. l.. Crandell.
Joshua Rogers, wife and daugh-
ter of Linton, Indiana. visited Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Cas-
ner. They are on their way to Wash
ington state.