davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If Il
Fails,

A Treatment That Costs Nothing II IL
Fails.
We want you to try three large bot
ties of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you a penny If it does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's proof
Of our faith in this remedy, and it
should indisputably demonstrate that
we know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall '93" Hair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads,
except where badness has been of
such long duration that the roots Of
the hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands of others it will do for
you. In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving it trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, SOC. and
$1.O0. Remember, you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in this community only
at our store - The Rexall Store.
A. M. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
C0NvICTs CRUELTY TREATED.
II Certain Amount of Work Isn't
Done They Are Chained.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 6.-Philip X.
Reinbold, the Terre Haute labor lead
or. who is chairman Of the committee
appointed at the recent meeting of the
Indiana Federation of Labor to visit
the state prisons, gives an indication
of what the report will show regard
ing conditions at the Indiana reforma-
tory at Jeffersonvile.
Corporations holding labor con
tracts" he said, 'set the daily task of
convicts so high that it is practically
impossible for them to get in any ex-
ira work for which they would be paid
cash. In November the total extra re-
muneration at the reformatory was
SIS. Poor material, inefficient ma
chimes and unjust inspection prevent
prisoners doing any work for them
selves.
NEARLY 800 boys are employed on
the contract for shirts and overalls.
The task is twelve shirts a day. The
completion of the task is demanded,
and If not completed the prisoner is
sent to the hole which is a circular
cell barely large enough for a mans
body. On the barred floor are two iron
gloves, and into these prisoners hands
are fitted and locked.
There the prisoner stands, unable
to change his position. The average
commitment is two days, and in that
time all the food he receives is a little
corn bread and water. Nine out of
ten are taken to the hospital when
relea Sed "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
FORM NEW JERSEY AERO CLUB
lncorporators Will Promote Aviation
Meets and Schools.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 6.-The Aero
Club of New Jersey has filed papers
of incorporation in the secretary of
states office. The headquarters of the
club will be in Hackensack. The OBJ
jects of the club are to promote avia-
ton meets, aviation schools and TO ad-
vance the science of aeronautics. The
incorporators named are Harry p.
Ward, William NJ. Jacobus, James X
Duffy, Augustus Post, w. r. Brink
man, Theodore BOrttger, William p.
Eager, Alfred Morrell and w. j.
Wright.
Albany, n. Y, Dec 6-The Curtiss
Aeroplane Company of Hammonds-
port has been Incorporated, with IA
capital Of $4,000. The directors are
Glen II. Curtiss, Lena P. Curtiss and
G. Ray Hall of Hammondsport.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
REAL ESTATE MAN TO PRISON.
James n. Black, Who Expected Only a
Fine, Was Surprised.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 6.-James H.
Black Of Vineland, secretary of the
Imperial Development company, has
been sentenced to two years imprison-
ment In the United States penitentiary
at Atlanta. He was indicted with d.
Harry Chandler, a bank director, for
using the mails TO, defraud. Chandler
was acquitted because there was no
evidence that the alleged fraudulent
matter actually had been mailed.
Black thereupon withdrew a plea of
not guilty and pleaded non vult, an
ticipating that only fine would be
imposed.
-Four lawyers appeared with Mr..
Black and appealed to the court for
leniency. Judge Rellstab sprung a
surprise by announcing that the crime
demanded sentence of Imprisonment.
Black had left home without even bid
ding goodby to his wife and family,
expecting that he would return. The
United States marshal will take him
to Atlanta tomorrow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
CHAUFFEURS BACK TO WORK
On Close Vote Strikers Decide to
Accent Offer of Commands.

New York, Dec. 6.-By vote of $50
to 472 the striking chauffeurs decided
to accept the last proposition of the
taxicab companies, which they reject
ed at first, and returned to work this
morning.
The strike leaders hold that the
strikers go back to work under better
conditions than they had before they
went on strike and that the clause in
the agreement by which union men
will not be Disseminated against
amounts virtually to recognition of
the union.
Under the terms which the strikers
accepted the chauffeurs will be paid
$3.50 for working day of twelve
hours, with one hour off for dinner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
"Do as Rome Does"

The saying do as Rome does
originated with st. Ambrose in the
fourth century. 1t arose from dl-
versity of the observance of Saturday.
The Milanese made 1t feast. the Ro.
mans fast. st. Ambrose. being ask
ed what should be done In such a
case, replied: I'm matters of little con
sequence it is better to be guided by
the general usage. When l am at
Milan do not fast on Saturday, but
when l am at Rome l do as they do In
Rome"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
RECORD STILL JOHNSTONE's.
New Rule Cheats Drexel Out of Heiaht
Characteristic,

New York, Dec. Cat a meeting of
the board of governors of the Aero
Club of America George Bliss, head of
the Philadelphia weather bureau, re
ported that the final test Of the baro
graph carried by j. Armstrong Drexel
on his altitude fight showed 9,S97 feet.
This record will not be accepted as
official on account of a new rule es-
tablished by the International Aero
nautical federation which says no rec
ord will be considered unless it ex-
ceeds another by not less than hun
dred meters.
This still gives Ralph Johnstone the
worlds altitude record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
HEINZE TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
Court Wants Man Charged With Mis-
applying Bank Funds.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Efforts of the
department of justice to bring Fritz
Augustus Heinze, the Montana miner
to trial for misapplicatiOn of funds of
the Mercantile National bank of New
York, of which he was president, have
ended successfully before the supreme
court of the United States.
The supreme court, holding the in
dictment sufficient, reversed the action
of the United States circuit court Of
the southern district Of New York,
which quashed the counts upon which
it was sought to retry the case. The
case probably will go back for trial.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
MAY BE SAVED FROM CHAIR.
AcoompIice Says He Committed Crime
For Which Another Was Sentenced.

Columbus. O., Dec. 6.-Steve Scott
who is under sentence to Be electro
cuted at the penitentiary Dec. 81, may
be found innocent of the crime of mur.
der proved against him. Charles
Jones of Maimi county, an accohplice
OF Scott, who turned states evidence
In the case and was sentenced to
twenty years for manslaughter. has
confessed that he, and not Scott, com.
mitted the crime.
The men were convicted of killing
Guiseppl Kasmentio, a Syrian ped
dler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
RELIGIOUS FANATIC DEAD.
Man Who Cut His Throat Last Week
Dies In Hospital.

Baltimore, Dec. 6.-Frank Elwood
Alexander, the young bond salesman
Of Philadelphia who cut his throat
here last week, died at the Mercy hos
pital.
With him was his wife, Mrs. Mary
Kelly Alexander, who had married him
to wean him from the religious cult Of
DR.. Curtiss after she had induced him
to take an interest in the study.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
MINISTER AN ABDUCTOR?
Girl Charges Polish Pastor With De-
tanning Her AGAINST Her Will.

Utica, n. Y, Dec. 6.-The Rev. An.
selm Milnarczyk, formerly pastor of
the Polish Catholic church in this city,
more recently editor of the Spiritual
Hammer, a Polish weekly paper, has
been arrested on a charge of abduc-
tion.
The complainant is Miss Stanislawa
Koleta, twenty years old, who charges
that the clergyman-editor enticed her
to come from New York to Utica and
detained her unlawfully and against
her will in his home. The accused
entered plea Of not guilty, demanded
an examination and was held on $4,000
bail
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
GIVES UP RICHES FOR STAGE
Physicians Wife, Prominent In Soci-
ETY., to Become Show Girl.

ETY., to Become Show Girl.
Bridgeport Conn, Dec. g. - Meria
Phalen Weidlich, the strikingly hand
some wife of DR.. Harold Weidlich,
prominent in society and choir sing
er, has given up her handsome resi-
dence in Mill hill, this city, to join the
show girls of the Naughty Marietta"
company, now playing in New York.
Mrs. Weidlich is the only daughter
Of Mrs. Winnie V. Phalen, a wealthy
widow. She Is graduate Of Mount
st. Joseph seminary at Hartford,
where her musical education was be.
gun. Five years ago in New York in
an automobile accident she sustained
a fractured skull.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Pitoher oberIin soId 10 Nina.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 6.-Pitcher
Oberlin, who was last season with the
Washington team of the American
league, was purchased outright from
Washington by Manager Clymer of
the Wilkesbarre (New York State
league) team.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Floods Drown Twenty.

Manila, Dec. 6. - Unprecedented
storms have swept Mindanao and Fam
boanga, flooding the country. Twenty
lives have been lost and property dam.
aged to the value of $25O,OOO. No re-
ports have been received from other
districts as yet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
GERMANY AFTER NAVY RECORD
Berlin Paper Says Six Dreadnoughts
Will Be Launched Next Year.

Berlin, Dec. 6.-Tho Deutsche Tages-
zeitung says that Germany will create
record in warship launching next
year, when six Dreadnoughts and four
armored cruisers viii take the water.
This will be the largest number of
warships ever launched by any nation
In q single year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Weather Probabilities

Snow; tomorrow fair in southeast,
snow in northern and western por.
tons, colder in southern portion; In.
creasing northeast to north winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
FOR the Serious Moment.

al hear he refused to take chloroform
when he was operated on"
'Yes; he said he'd rather take 1t
when he paid his bill"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
A Precaution.

He-They're weighing the anchor.
She-I don't blame them. The trades
people aren't to be trusted nowadays
Century Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
BregSteir1 Bros.
a Store for Men and Children
who Care What They Wear.

Our Fancy Blue Serge Suit
at $3.50 in High Art is a
winner.
Our High Art Suit this season
at $500 in all shades is a big
hit.
Overcoats for Business or
Dress wear from $40 to $25.
English slip on coats from SIS
to $I8.
Our Black Silk Front Coat at
$I6.5o is a winner.
We have entered upon the task
of supplying Clothing and
Furnishings to the men of
Honesdale with some very
definite ideas of what they
want. The man we expect
to please is the man who
really cares enough about
what he wears to give some
time and thought to his ap-
parel.
The man who knows good style
when he sees it, the man who
appreciates the touch of dis
tinctiveness and the mark Of
originality, the man who
knows that quality is factor
to be considered before the
price is mentioned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

And yet, our best pleased GUS
toners will be also the men
who are careful of their
money. Such men will find
in the Bregstein Clothing
Store and in the Bregstein
Furnishing Store for Men as
perfect a combination of sure
quality and fair price as has
yet been attained.
Our Hat Department: We
handle such makes as the
Knox at $500; the Gold
Band at $2.oo; our Pencle
Curl at $2.oo; our Cap line
for Men and Boys from 25c
to $I.oo in grays, stripes and
blue.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Fancy Shirts: The new Colum-
bia Shirt from $I.oo to $3.50;
the Globe Shirt from soc to
$I.oo, Union made.
Our Neck Wear: The finest in
town; from 25c, soc to $I.oo.
Our Glove Department is the
finest and the largest in town.
We handle the Just Right
Gloves from 25c to $2.5o.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

A. M. LEINE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Caldwell GIRL in TROUBLE

George Lamfos, Greek proprietor
of coffee house on North First ave
nue., and Miss Marie Tavern, good
looking waitress and laundry worker
from Caldwell, where her folks live,
were arrested by the police last night
for occupying the same room in an
east side lodging house. They faced
Police Judge Moyes this morning
and pleaded guilty. They were fined
SIS each, which Lamfos paid. Ac-
companying the imposition of the
fine was a scorching lecture from
Judge Moyes. The girl in the case
says she came from Boise to Poca-
tello about four weeks ago and had
been unable to secure employment in
the Gate City.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

This valuable course has been open
ed to ladies outside of the school and
fourteen of Bosses women have enroll
ed. Girls of school age are required
to take the regular university course
IN order to receive the Domestic Sci
ence course. An interesting feature
OF the Textile Department was the fine
line of Oriental embroidery imported
by Mrs. Ross Cartaa from China and
Japan. Landscapes and animal pic
lures done in apple fibre and filmy
white pieces as delicate as frost work
done on justi cloth pronounced
Hoose cloth, as transparent as thin
glass. The most attractive articles
in the Arts and Crafts department
were those made of sage brush-cups,
plats, gavels, pen holders, paper
knives and napkin rings-a pretty
dark notified brown lightly polished
1t is a revelation to many that sage
brush contained any fine close fibre
capable of taking polish.
The painted china exhibit, though
larger, did not excel if it equaled
in beauty and variety, that shown at
the Caldwell fair. This is one of the
most beautiful arts known to women
and through the instruction given free
by the American Woman's League, it is
now in reach Of all.
The display Of burnt wood was an
inspiration to Enthusiasts in that
branch Of art. 1t was noticeable thai
all the ribbons were given on the I'M
colored pieces. This is IS it should
be-burnt work belongs among the
monochrome.
Caldwell day was an undampened
success in spite of the cold wind and
the crowd left the grounds only when
1t was too dark to see more A regu-
lar Idaho hustle greeted each car that
halted at the gate.
Women with cold hands and feet bore
away advertising fans and bachelor
girls struggled in the jam to retain
their washing machine circulars.
In one of the damned cars starting
in from the grounds recruit from
Germany or some where else recogniz
ed a friend among the tightly packed
passengers and with a note of con.
graduation in his voice said, "And you
are not pressed in?-I thought thi!
boy would be mashed into dead"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
IDAHO NORTHERN KILLS CATTLE.

Ira White was in town
Monday. He stated that an Idaho
Northern train killed three head
of steers and fatally wounded another
steer and a Jersey COW at John Tho.
mas place Saturday afternoon. The
wounded animals had been left from
Saturday until Monday without the
railroad company doing anything. The
animals belonged to John Thomas and
sons. Sometime ago the railroad COM
pany did some bridge repair work In
the vicinity and left the fence down. II
has remained in that condition, not
withstanding the fact that the company
was several times notified of the con
dition of the fence. :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
FOUR FINAL PROOFS MADE.

Monday was a busy day with United
States Land Commissioner Geo. w.
sotvel. On that date he had four
hearings. BENZ. F. Leavell of Parma
offered year proof on his home
stead. the w half NV quarter section
35, township 4 N. R. s w. Marion X.
Evans offered proof on N half NE
quarter section "a. township 4 N. r.
5W Otto r. Leavell made proof on
f half sW quarter section 80, town
ship 4 N. R. w. James B, aBrker
offered communication proof on the S
half NV quarter section %, township
5 N. r. 8 w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
CANYON COUNTY Wins
AT THE STATE FAIR

Though the weather was threatening
.treets muddy from the morning
,owar Caldwell turned out in its US
:, enthusiastic fashion to attend the
,ntermountain Fair at Boise.
over one hundred tickets were sold
,.tcre 80 a. m. at the Caldwell Inter
urban depot
secretary Kneedler was there to
,ooorate the out going citizens with
CoIdwell badges which all were proud
to wear.
ahout fifty went on the $3.50 cars,
among them DR.. Maxey and son, DR..
I.bam and daughter, j. Walter john
oon r. w. Grant and family, T. M.
N,oho, Editor Gipson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Griffith, Joe Williamson, Mr..
hartley Mr.. Plowhead, Mayor Gowen,
Dow Boone, H. D. Andrews, Miss Gil
can Ivy Park, Mrs. ]. w. Ross, Mrs.
Bales and Cecil Star.
At Middleton the two cars were
hacked with people wearing Emmett
and Plymouth badges. Emmett made
good showing at the fair, having
cent about one hundred by way OF
Nampa.
On the grounds no building was
moro attractive than the hay and grain
bungalow. 1t drew and held a crowd
all day. Here is where they show you
that good gold is made Of Idaho sand
mixed with water, little brains
might be found convenient but. 1t Is
n good sight for new corners and
bracer to the promoter.
The variety and quality of the grains
and vegetables in that exhibit cuts out
many an ff" in the future of Idaho.
After all the stories we heard and told
Of this magic desert 1t gives us new
thrill to see Kahle three feet high
and pumpkins as large as claim
shanty. Much of the credit for that
display belongs to j. L. Crowder of
Star.
Middleton and vincinity owe great
deal to Foote and Long, who Showed"
Boise and its visitors a convincing ar
ray of fruit, vegetables and canned
goods from that section.
L. Philips of Middleton had alfal-
IA seed on exhibition and is telling the
old fashioned farmer from down
East" who is shocked at the idea of
buying water for a farm, that his SO
acres of alfalfa produced in two yers
of 1908 and 1909, ATS tons of hay and
this season % acres cut three times
as much, and Is acres grown for seed
will bring him about $6718.00.
Middleton exhibited one one-quart
can containing five Hungarian Plums
and two-quart can of Lombard plums
that would be hard to beat any where
Also some very pretty glasses of dew
berries. e. ]. Church showed some
fine potatoes and H. H. Williamson
the prize onion. Onions grown from
seed this year weighing two pounds
each and bringing $3.50 to the acre.
Sunfowers 16 and Is feet high were
grown by Lloyd Waterman Of Middle
ton.
Emmett went in for blue ribbons In
their grape exhibit-four entries took
four first premiums and three entries
OF peaches took one first and two sec,
onds.
Two entries of pears took two sec
onds and six entries of plate prune'
carried off Ave frsts and one second
Emmett also took first on crate O
prunes.
The name Emmett" in Arkansas
Black apples with other varieties II
plates back OF the letters, was
good arrangement.
This exhibit included some yer!
fine specimens of potatoes, suga
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Mr., Thomas Crawford has returned

Mr.. Thomas Crawford has returned
10 his home near Portland after
couple OF weeks visit with his son.
Iohn Crawford, and family. Mr..
crawford says that he would rather
live in Caldwell than any town he has
seen. if his health permitted it, lie
also stated that Mr.. Will Summers
and family are located in the same
town as he. Mr.. Summers is the
manager of a planning mill and is do
ing very well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

beets, mangles, egg plants, celery
three and one-half feet in length and
melons, twelve Of which weighed 600
pounds. Many pronounced them the
largest ever seen.
e. F. Atwater of Meridian made an
exhibit of honey and apiary products
that took the blue ribbons, ten in all.
Gold medals and banners showed that
he had record in other larger fairs.
Mr.. Atwater owns about 1850 colo
MES Of bees and has shipped two car
loads OF honey this season. His ex-
hibit occupies about 9x24 feet in the
Horticultural Building and included
all sizes of comb honey, extracted hon
ey, bees and apparatus for handling
them. A group of animal figures and
faces made up in beeswax caught the
attention of passers by, and the rows
of honey glasses and boxes set one to
computing the vacant space in the
celia rat home. What product is as
pure and wholesome and attractive as
honey?
In the tent adjoining the Agricultur-
al Building the Minidoka Project ex-
hibited vegetables and alfalfa.
Under the same canvas Nyssa SHOW
ed" an exceptionally neat arrangement
of apples and garden products.
The Roswell name board made up
in corn and wheat deserves mention.
The Twin Falls exhibits of grain
in the head and in the sack were dis
tinguished by green and white ribbon
in bands and bows. If the same care
had been given to the background and
arrangement the results might have
been very effective.
The Evansville Fruit, packed by q
Hood River packer, was a delight to
everyone who is interested in show
apples" Two blue ribbons marked
their Winter Banana and Arkansas
Blacks as winners.
w. N Yost of Meridian had second
on Grimes Golden. Mr.. w. A. George
had third on Best Display Apples, 80
boxes of each against so and 100 boxes
in other displays.
Georges and Dorman's apples had
been at the Canyon county fair and
most of the others were freshly picked
and only once shipped. Dorman took
third on Arkansas Black pack Of APP
pies, third on Grimes Golden, and sec
ond on Jonathans.
The announcement that Canyon
County had taken first for Best Coun,
ty Exhibit made the Caldwell badges
palpitate with pride.
Heavier rain at Boise on Thursday
morning put the race track in rather
bad condition for the races, but they
all came off as scheduled.
The big race was trot in harness
First was won by Daybreak, Colora'
do favorite; second by Lee Crawford
and third by Golden West.
The next was 2:2O trot. First wal
won by Geraldine; second by DR.. Wa
20, neither coming up to past records
Kitimat won first in the one mil
running race and Thomas Calhoun ii
the So mile.
With Mrs. jimmie L. K. Hauer a
director, the University of Idaho mad
a small but creditable display OF tex
tiles, the work of students in the Do
nestle Science class.
In order to make showing at bot
the Lewiston and the Boise fairs Whicl
we're in progress on the same dates
the exhibit was divided. The universi
ty is giving full four-year course IN
GLIDING the following subjects: Tex
tiles. including a full course in dres:
making and tailoring; Household Ar
Architecture, Household Account
, Home Nursing. Invalid and Infants
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
MARRIED AT CALDWELL.

Miss Eva Lash of Mountain Home
and Mr.. Bertram Smith of Weiser were
married in Caldwell Monday morning
Judge Geo. w. Stovel performed the
ceremony in the latest and most APP
proyed style. Mr.. Smith is said to be
che of the leading young men of Wei
ser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

People who sit and wait for great
moments miss many wonderful small
moments. mud th"v are % ne pitisd