davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
DECISIVE BATTLE IS ON.
Mexican FederaIs and Rebels Meet at
Nal Paso,


City of Mexico, Dec. 2S.-In an in.
terview the minister of war says that
a battle is now progressing at Nal
Paso. The government troops are at
tacking the rebels from both sides, the
troops under Colonel Cuellar, advanc,
ing from Chihuahua, engaging them
from one side while General Navarro
from Pedernales, is attacking them
from the other direction. The minister
Of war admits that the rebels are
strongly entrenched, but says the gov.
ernment is sure to win. Colonel Cuel,
lar has 1000 men, and it is said Gen,
eral Navarro has at least 500.
An insurrectiOn has broken out in
TabascO. A hundred rebels have ut,
tackled several towns. A small detach
ment Of troops sent against them en-
gagged them in a fight which lasted five
hours without decisive results. The
rebels, however, retired to the noun
tains.
The government has sent 200 troops
from the garrison at Vera Cruz to as
sist those already in the field.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Bonn SlgmS.

SIN SimnreI in Ser 9id)terbaue
0arO 10 umbGrOig Inut 9eIaft,
Dab Die llniterblifen faIt ale
gteugierig ii6 berbetgemadlt.
Ger Sbafeipeare ipar eS mO Ser
@oetbe,
9ie Iaften ii6 aus 8an6 uuo 9ano
CAB ibnen cine 0unfle 3otbe
@uf Der erlaudten Stirne itano.
llnO Dab ib gIeib eS ofienbore,
8as iie 81 oieiem 2ad)en trieb:
sic laien uGmIib Die &cmmentora
3ie man 81 ibren 8erfen id)rieb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Monday, January 2, 1911,

I .
in Honesdale, on
Monday, January 2, 1911,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the transae-
tion of general business, and that an
election will be held at the same
place of meeting between the hours
of one and four p. IN. OF said day,
for the purpose of electing ten mem
bers OF said company to serve as
| Directors for the ensuing year.
Every person insured in said com
pany is a member thereof and en-
titled to one vote.
At said meeting the members will
also vote for the approval or disap-
proval OF the following amendments
to the Constitution, which were
submitted by resolution of the di-
rectors at regular meeting on
August 81, 1910.
AMENDMENTS
First-RssolVed that Article Five
I Of the Constitution which reads as
| follows: The Business and affairs
OF the Company shall be managed
by a board of Directors, to be COM
posed Of ten members of the COM
pany who are to be chosen annually
by the members of the company,
| a majority OF whom shall constitute
a quorum to transact business; they
shall fix the compensation of all Off
GERS; fill the vacancies occurring by
resignation and otherwise, until the
next succeeding election. The cleo
! tion for said directors shall be held
annually at Honesdale, on the first
Monday OF January of each year,
| between the hours of l and o'clock
p. m, said election to be by ballot,
/ subject to the directions and pro-
visions of the Act of Assembly un-
! der which this company is incor-
/ porated," be amended so as to read
when amended as follows: THE
/ business and affairs of the Company
shall be managed by Board of Di-
reCtors, to be composed of ten mem
/ bers of the Company, who are to be
chosen annually by members of the
| Company, a majority of whom shall
constitute quorum to transact
| business; they shall fix the compen-
/ sation of all officers; fill the vacan-
cies occurring by resignation or
/ otherwise, until the next succeeding
election. The said election for di-
| rectors shall be held annually at
| Honesdale, on the first Monday of
January OF each year, between the
hours of one and two o'clock p. M,
said election to be by ballot, sub
/ iect to the directions and provisions
of the Act of Assembly under which
the company is incorporated"
| Secondhand that Article s of the
Constitution which reads as follows
Buildings that are insured in any
other insurance Company shall not
be insured in this Company, and no
property outside the limits of Wayne
| county, and Palmyra and Greene
| township, Pike county, will be re-
ceived for insurance by this Com
pany," be amended so as to read
when amended as follows: Build
ings that are insured in other in
surance companies may be insured
in this Company only when the con-
sent of the agent and secretary of
/ this Company is duly written in the
policy, and the territory for writing
/ insurance in this Company, shall be
/ Wayne and Pike counties and such
additional territory as the majority
of the directors at their regular
meeting may determine.
PERRY A. CLARK,
Secretary.
December 3, 1910. 97eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
A CUDAHY CONFERENCE.
Settlement For Wife Is Postponed by
Packers Son.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Variou,
members of the Cudahy family held a
conference in the Alexandria hotel at
which was discussed a change in the
settlement with Mrs. Jack Cudahy, ar.
ranged by the will of Michael Cud.
ahy. The meeting was secret and no
statement was made public at the
close. Jack Cudahy, John Cudahy, his
uncle, and Gerald Cudahy, the young
son Of John Cudahy, were at the con.
ference.
1t was learned that nothing ,eiinite
was arrived at, principally because
Jack Cudahy requested that nothing
be done at present. This is taken by
friends and relatives to mean that Il
remarrlage is imminent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Pleasant Reflection.

Tho Rev. William r Huntirg "
~ New York, said recently that t
~as more dangerous to be rail Y
brakeman than to be a mur1e c~.
and proved his assertion with - -
listics showing that one murdere II
seventy-three was hanged. whpr )
one brakeman in thirty was Eil.ei.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Weather Probabilities.

Increasing cloudiness Wednesday
rain or snow in northern, rain in
southern portion by night; Thursday
rain in extreme southern portion and
rain or snow and colder in interior
southerly winds, increasing Wednes
day night
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
An Ink-Tight Joint.

n the threads in the rubber con-
nectlon OF a fountain pen are worn
little the joint will leak enough to
soil the fingers. Dry the threa 3
with a blotter sno cover them witt
me. led parafin. Turn the nozzle tn
to The barrel while the parafin 8
still warm and you have an mkt q t
ioint
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
DISMISS SUIT, PACKERS SAY

Their Attorney Asks Government to
Stop Prosecuting Alleged Trust.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-United States Dis.
trict Attorney Edwin w. Sims appear,
cd before Judge Kohlsaat in the fed.
sral court and asked that the dissolu.
tion suit Of the government against
the National Packing company, which
had been accused Of being trust be
dismissed.
The order was entered by the court,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
NEWS OF DEATH KILLS HIM.
samuels Drops Dead as Son Tells How
Relative Died.

Aiddletown, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-Charles
Wolff, for forty-three years cloth.
ing merchant here, dropped dead in
the store Of his son-in-law, Aaron Sam
uels.
His sOn-in-law had just told Mr.
Wolff that a relative had dropped dead
when Mr.. Wolf fell to the floor.
seventy-fou years old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
The PLAY and the Cipar

Henry ]. Byron, one Of the wit
test of English playwrights Of A
score of years ago, remarked III ore
occasion: "A play is like a cigar. II
It good, everybody wants a box II
it's bad, all the putting in the worl1
won't make 1t CO."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Hurricane Kills Many.

Madrid, Dec. 2S.-The government is
officially advised that violent hurri
cane has devastated Gomera, one OF
the Canary islands. There was great
loss Of life and damage to property.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Think Highly Of Wine.

In Suabia Wine Is considered an
important article OF dlst and a help
II restoring the strength of the
sick. In 1905 the food given by
the city 70 sick persons included 49,
500 portions and 1881 litres Of
wine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Ri6t Uerleseu.

SunJe Game: o0ein, mein Serr,
itb tann mid nibt fir sic erluGr.
men,"
Serr: ~9nnn bite erfGIten sic
ii6 tpenisiiens fir mid; i6 Sin
ndmli9 glrst."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

The custom shaling hands can bs
traced 20 the days Of the anc ent
Israelites. and was intended to sig
nifty peace. to swear friendship, to
promise alliance or 10 give security.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
WIFE HAS CLAPP ARRESTED
Although She Is Under Bail For Shoot
ing Him, She Brings Charges.

ing Him, She Brings Charges.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-As he was
leaving St Mary's hospital Herbert
Mason Clapp, who was shot in a quar-
rel with his wife on Dec 3, was ar
rested. The charge, preferred by Mrs
Clapp, is assault and battery with in.
tent TO kill, desertion and nonsupport,
Clapp was held in $1,000 bail for a
further hearing. Mrs. Clapp is now
under bail on the charge of shooting
her husband.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

If you already take this paper be
sure that when the subscription runs
out that you will renew again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of THE WAYNE
COUNTY FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will
be held in the office OF the company.
in Honesdale, on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
!hs Kind Ysu Have Always Bought
sis~a'.,sot S1sI, 'So A4HAzINM

THE CITIZEN wishes all it's
readers prosperous New Year. In
the meanwhile, subscribe for 1t.
The Citizen does good job work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29

! Little Freddie Carroll is so much
improved that he is out again.
Parks Spellman returned Sunday
from Great Falls where he had at
tended the Northern Montana Fair.
Geo. Mann is back from Harlem
where he has been assisting Mr..
Spence in building concrete side
walks.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 9Th,
at the ranch home of Mrs. j. H. At
wood at Straiter.
Geo. w. Hewett and family, II. J.
Howerton and family, w. Ardell and
family, Mrs. S. D. Everhart, have all
moved into town from their ranches
for the winter months.
Mrs. Minnie Scott of Wagner, was
Malta shopper Friday. She called
at this Office and will continue one of
the large family of The ENTERPRISE
readers for the coming year.
Frank Murry of Wagner, was in
Malta Friday and made this office a
pleasant call. Mr.. Murry is one of
the army of new homesteaders to To-
cate near Wagner within the past
few months.
The Fifield camp of the reclamation
service, formerly located at Wagner,
has been moved to the Il. V. Tucker
ranch near Strailer and the corps of
engineers will make a resurvey of
that part of the county. G.. tsA!aN
L. X. Devlin of Helena, State
Humale officer, was in Malta
yesterday and arrested James Me-
Donough, saloonkeeper. charged
with employing Lloyd McDonough,
a minor, to tend bar in his saloon.
Peter Taylor, who has been absent
for several months near Wilton, n.
d, employed in construction work
by the Northern Pacific Ry., re-
turned to Malta several days sago.
Some of Mr.. Taylor's assistants
brought the horses and machinery
to Malta, arriving last Thursday.
Mrs. Edw. PiersOn entertained the
ladies of Corpus Christi Altar Socie-
ty last Thursday afternoon. After
the business meeting was over, Mrs.
Pierson served an elaborate lunch.
The time was very pleasantly spent
and the ladies departed expressing
their appreciation of the hostess hos
pitality.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
City Dads Meet

At regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening the license.
issued to saloon keepers Frank
Lampman and James McDonougl
were revoked. McDonough ano
Lambert had violated the city or
dinances in the manner in which
their soloons had been conducted.
and thus this action was taken by
the council. Deputy Marshal Eu-
gend Laird closed both saloons yes
terday morning.
The council granted change of
right of way to Eugene Laird, mana
ger of the Malta-Zortman Telephone
Co., the line to come down Seventh
Avenue to the alley north of B. w.
Brockway's office, then east through
alley to new Central office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
School Notes

Miss Hertz and Miss Bacon, who
have homesteaded claims about thir-
ty miles from town, visited ou1
schools last Friday. They intend to
teach near Culbortson.
Irving Miller, one of our tenth
grade pupils, was absent Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The enrolment is increasing every
day.
There has been but one absent and
there have been no tardy marks
against High School pupils.
The pupils are all preparing for the
monthly examinations which take
place the latter part Of this week.
ONE OF Us.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29

DIR. Clay reports the arrival of an
eleven pound daughter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason this
morning.
Leon A. Demel of Milwaukee,
was found in an unconscious condi-
ton east of the water tank near the
Great Northern Ry. track soon after
No. had left town Sunday. He was
carriedtothe Jones Hoteland medical
aid summoned. For time it was
thought he could not survive as he
had sustained fracture of the skull
just below the brain. He has par
TALLY recovered from the injury,
however. and upon the arrival of his
brother from Rockford, Ill.,, will 90
on to his old home. The supposition
is that Demel fell from some train
before No. had reached Malta.
IF the cap fits, put it on. IA
local merchant in this town is fond of
being lauded, considers that it is his
due to ever be applauded. Yet he
sends his "job work" all back east,
because, there prices are the least.
He rises in the early morn, with
naughty brow depicting scorn for his
competitor who dares to advertise
his stock and wares. This mer-
chant with his mouldy stock will yet
receive a vital shock, for the people
of the town will say: Like him
Well also send away" This man
decries Montgomery Ward. yet says
he really can't afford to pay the local
printers rate for "job work" that is
up-to-date. Still, he expects the ed
itor to "roast" the mail competitor.
But the editor knows that time will
show and the moss-back merchant
will have to go, giving place and
room to men more wise, who have
sense enough to Advertise"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
COWAN
George DeFlyer is the latest to
build new stable on his farm.

George DeFlyer is the latest to
build a new stable on his farm.
Milo Larock has closed out his
sheep ranch on the Cottonwood,
rented his ranch. and moved his fam
lily to Three Forks. They will be
missed by the community.
The Rev. Mr.. Barnes of Helena.
who has the care and placing of or
phans with responsible parties, ar
rived on Saturday, and was the
guest of w. II. Raltz until Monday.
On Sunday afternoon he addressed q
fair audience at the school house on
his system of providing for the or
phans. While in the neighborhood
he placed children with the families
of W. H. Raltz E. G. Mead.
Johnson and Watson of Langdon.
have a contract to build several
shacks on the bench, and are kept
busy hauling lumber from Malta and
constructing abodes for the new set
tiers.
The new corners who are bringing
their cattle with them from eastern
parts, some of which have to be
hauled from the railroad in wagons.
and who have arrived too late to put
up hay, ought to lose no time in find.
ing some rancher with a good hav
stack to winter their stock for them.
as the grazing under present condi-
tions will be somewhat precarious,
especially for unacclimated stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29

The big political gathering of the
campaign will be held at the fair in
kalispell, on October 18th. Governor
Norris, Senators Carter and Dixon
and James j. Hill will be present.
Invitations are being mailed to all
state officers and members of the
legislature and candidates for same.
This will be the big medicine mixing
and preparations are being made for
a great gathering of politicians from
all over Montana. Persons desiring
TO have rooms engaged can do so by
writing to the Chamber of Commerce
at Kalispell.
E.G. Lee, E. T. Under, H. e.
Rickard, II. A. Parker. w. T. Par
DER, and Frank Nevins, all U. S. r.
5. attaches, have formed a club and
established bachelors home. They
nave leased the j. A. Ebaugh house
IN the northeastern part of the city
ana have furnished and fitted it up to
suit their fastidious tastes. They
took possession of it Saturday night
and here in the future will be at
nome and will when occasion de.
mands dispense that hearty, whole
souled hospitality in which bache.
Tors SO delight and for which they
are so noted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Teachers Institute AT Culbertson

Miss Harris, county superinterd.
ent of schools, announces that the
Teachers Institute will be held at
Culbertson, Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, October 10, II, and -.
Miss Harris left the matter as to
whether the institute should be held
at Glasgow or Culbertson to vote
of the teachers of the county with
the result that 80 voted to have it
held at Culbertson and 21 voted for
Glasgow.
The instructors will be State Sunt.
Harmon, Prof. Robt. Clark of the
State Normal School and Mrs. Ger.
trude Bell (wife of DR.. Sanford Belly
OfDenver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
II Will Paw You To Wait

and do your buying of fall and winter
goods at The Golden Rules gigantic,
stock-reducing sale which begins
Saturday. October 9Th, and continues
for ten days. Prices cut almost in
two. New goods will all be on dis
play. A dollar saved is worth two
earned. Watch for the big posters
and advertisement telling you all
about the bargains. Don't forget
the dates, October 8th-1Sth.
Louis HirschkOWitZ, Prop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Democratic Caucus

The Democrats of Malta precinc1
met in caucus at B. W. Brockway's
office Monday evening to select dele.
gates to the convention held at Glas.
gov Yesterday. The crowd was large
and good natured and made the Sc
lection of delegates and alternates
without contest or division:
Delegates Alternates-
) l. Merchant J F Cavanaugh
Dan Mckay Chas Henry
John Turmoil l. "A Doores
W Ii Leonard Dan Driscall
Jas IL Lenoir } F Murray
Phll Caselberg Harry Cosner
I'll f Cox j + kildutf
OFT Cassidy Geo Deans
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29

Little George Garland is GONZALES
cent.
M. A. Duffy, G. W. Powell, and
Mrs. Sit2 were at Saco Friday before
the u. 5. Commissioner there on
business connected with the latters
final proof Oh her homestead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

the Maynard Sperkle night his way. nak-
Ing slow progress. Occasionally he wns
obliged to sneak Into some curve In the
bank and gather strength by resting
But even there lurked dangers by til"
score.
1t was nearly IL week before Speck'e. al
worn and Ill., arrived at his own HON"
pool. lie found his parents aud sister
in deep grief. for they feared that he
had met with death. They realized he
had been lisohedient and had ywn,I
away into forbidden waters. Anc tho;
had no hope OF his ever returning. Fr"
did who vent away like that.
Like all prodigul sons. Speckle wa
greeted warmly by his good, forgiving pa
rents. Oh. where Is the mother or the
father who Is not ready to receive tn"
prnitcnt son or daughter at any time ?
And though the naughty fish had brought
the deepest anxiety and suspense on the
loving members o: bis family, they all
swan around him welcoming him home.
And Sperkle. fully ashamed o! himself.
hung his head and asked for forgive
ness.
~ have had my lesson. Papa and
Mamma" he confessed. 'Now l should
have my punishement. I do not deserve
your kind treatment. 1 have brought
trouble to you--caused you to pass
through most wretched week, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
SpeCkle Trout Would Go TO Sea.

NO. my xon, but danger might run
into you.'' warned Mrs. Mamma Trout.
Now. let this Wild notion OF rushing
headlong into strange waters be banished
from your mind. Wait until you ore
Of certain age; then. If you still wish to
fare forth from your own stream. you
will be wise enough to understand tire
risks attending yonr venture"
But speckle only yawned YEARLY. and
swan lazlly down stream. looking for
fly.
The others of the family went on about
their morning duties. Mrs. Mamma. as
sisted by Brighteyes, tidled up the poo!
which was their home. Mr.. Sharpfn
went in quest Of food for dinner
Speckle, the Maynard, disconnected son.
kept on floating down stream, not caring
how far away from hvme he might stray.
Like many yout..s amcng human beings.
:, t~kle felt ne rad outgrown his own
ss,u II ',.ity and that die big wide ocean
~.s ,.z'ng to him. Little did he know
Y,.As 49, same OCEAN held He fancied
\. W. like his own mountain stream,
We on a much larger scale. And he
y = SHIT all manner Of friendly fish would
b. ready to welcome him, and to direct
him on his way, pointing out to him
the various safe ways to journey through
the deep waters
About n0ontime Speckle reused himself
sufficiently to observe his whereabouts.
He was astounded somewhat to find he
was amidst very strange surroundings.
He had been swimming all forenoon. go
ing down stream. And he was many,
many miles from his own home The
water was beginning to be thick and
very, very deep And now and again he
met giant fish Of u strange kind. such as
he had never seen before. He had doubt
less gotten into the Great River which
ocean. Into the Great River his own
home stream flowed. us he knew. But
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

after swimming about for . short while.
he would return home and tell his stay
at.home family al about the wonders he
had seen.
So on and on. into still deeper and
heavier waters. did Speckle 60. But he
soon became very, very tired, for SWIM
easy pastime of swimming in his own
mountain stream 1t was real work here
propelling his little body, which was not
equipped for great river swimming.
Had Speckle only realised thnt the
farther he went the harder It would he
for him to make Roadway through the
turbulent water he might have turned
back. But he was not a wise fish He
was very Maynard fellow. who had Il
mighty fine opinion Of himself and his
own ability. So he went on till the
Great River swelled into something
still greater-oh, 80 very. very great!
He had reached the bay which led Into
the ocean!
Then came the dangers he had been
warned Of: And to make matters worse,
immense nat things rolled noisily over
his head every few minutes, creating
veritable cyclones In the water. Speckle
had no way Of knowing those monsters
overhead were DOdtS Oh FdElouS Minus,
filled with men and merchandise He
supposed they were some sort Of surface
fish,
But he had little time to conjecture
about strange things. for of sudden
he found himself being pursued by Il
monstrous fish with u great open mouth.
The open mouth was for the purpose Of
taking In poor Speckle. The big fish was
hunting for his suppe: and Sperkle
looked good to him. He seldom got hold
Of fresh water trout-a genuine noun
tain stream greenhorn! Here was youth
from tho country and would prove de-
licious meal. So thought the great fish
In pursuit.
And Speckle knew that he was In
great danger Of being swallowed whole.
fms. scales. tall and all Then 1t was
that he made q dart through the water
rs fast as his little body, 50 used to
quiet streams, could 60. And he sue
ceeded IN escaping the monster. but
only by tails breadth.
But he was so frightened that he was
resting to recover from the excitement
when along came another more formida
bic enemy And this ono gave II nibbIe
ut his side before he could escape. Oh.
how 1t hurt him. that contact with the
greet hungry fish! lie almost went
.,,.n the gullet Of that fellow for a