davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
BRAMAN AND KELLAM.
,ecial to The CITIZEN.

Braman and Kellam, Nov. 21.-
Mrs. d. NJ. Stalker and daughter,
Edith, went to Honesdale last We'd
nesday and will return Saturday.
They will visit her brother, NJ. Lee
Braman and other relatives at In
dian Orchard.
John La Forge, w. Engelbrecht,
Staten Island, and Mr. Hiram Conk-
lin and Ross Tyler, Galilee, have
been hunting the past week in this
vicinity Those from Staten Island
returned to their homes last Satur-
day. They did not find game very
plentiful but enjoyed the sport and
the fine air among the hills of
Wayne county and succeeded in TAX
ing number of rabbits home with
them
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23

Coe Young, Jr., has just placed a
fine monument in the Braman ceme-
terry in memory of his wife and
father. Parties from Honesdale did
the work.
Mrs. o. II. Braman, Carthage, is
visiting her parents, Mrs and Mrs
A. f. Lauson, for a week.
Mrs. Hattie Schenck has returned
to Braman to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Preston Teeple.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
LAKEVILLE.
to TIE CITIZEN.

Special to TIE CITIZEN.
Lakeviile, Pa, Nov. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Woodward, Adellia,
were the guests of her parents, j. N.
stephens and wife, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Seegar were
guests of Mrs. William Clark, at
Paupack, on Sunday.
The l.. A. S. met with Mrs. G. l..
James on Wednesday last. Pro-
reeds S2.10 The next meeting will
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
BASKET BALL CHALLENGE.
The Father McManus Basket Ball
Teams, Dunmore, Would Like to
Play Honesdale Teams.

The FIR. McManus Basket Ball
team, champions of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, would like to play any
team in Honesdale, or any fast team
around Honesdale on any open date
they can give us. Answer through
the columns of the Scranton Trib-
une-Republican, or address Richard
Mcmahon, care o. S. Johnson Hose
Co., Dunmore.
The FIR. McManus Junior Basket
Ball team would like to play any fast
second class team in or around
Honesdale on any date they can give
us. Answer through the Scranton
Tribune-Republican or for further
information write to Bernard s.
Healey. care of o. S. Johnson Hose
Co., Dunmore, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
MEMS SUITS AND ovERcoATs

Mems Overcoats value $500 at 1880
Mems Overcoats value $1,000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 495
Mems Overcoats. value $1,000 69S
Mems Refers, High Storm collar, value $500 295
listers High collar 800 ....... 395
Mems Suits value $500 395
$1,000 $40
Suits value $1,000 at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems Suits value $500, 945
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Linen Collars slightly soied, 29c
Rubber Celuod proof collars, 25c
Large size red blue handkerchief for 25c
Arm bands DC
Hose supporters, value 35 .19c
White Hemsitched handkerchief dozen zoe
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
BOYS SUITS AND ovERcoATs

Valued at $500 at $195
Valued 500 $349
valued $1,000, $495.
Knickbocker valued so
$129.
Boys pants
Knickebocker $500
$245.
Children's $500 $149
Children's Overcoats, valued $500 at $299
Chdens Sailor, $3.50 $149
Suits, real 2.45
YOUTHS FURNISHINGS
Youths Suits, Shop Work. value $500 $245
Youths Long Suits, value $1,000 $5.9S.
Youths Pants value $500 $69
Shirts 81 ...................49c Acc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23

Marriage License Record.
Charles T. Swepenizer. Hawley.
Jennie NJ. Williams, Hawley.
Ray o. Bunnell, HOnesdale.
Grace l.. Bishop, Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Pants, $1.75
Mems Pants value at zoo, at ..9S
Mems Pants value at $500, q
Boys Knee Pants plain or Knckerbocker, value S5c
Boys Knee Pants, value
Boys Knee Pants value at Toe, at 49,
sort Hats value Sl0O at
BOYS caps Value zoe at l3
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Grey coat sweaters value 10 cents, 81
Grey Coat borders plain $500
Feeced lined
Feeced lined underwear value so cents, 33
Double breasted underwear, value $3.50,
Boys Fleeced lined underwear, value so cents, 29
few ladies' mourning handkerche valued at 20 cents at O9
Childrens School Handkerchief 25
Mems cotton fourinhand ties, valued 25
Mems Shield value
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Peace Celebration
Planned For 1914.

New York, July 6-The move
ment for a worldwide celebration in
1914 of the Tooth anniversary of
peace among English-speaking peo-
peoples took form here today with
the announcement of a. committee
selected to organize the work of pre-
paration, The committee is headed
by Andrew Carnegie as chairman
The treaty of Gent was signed on
December "a, 1914, and it is proposed
to commemorate this event through
an invitation issued Jointly by the
citizens of the United States and
Great Britain to the world at large
to take part during 1914 in COM
mon celebration
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Today has been a contest day
worth while. Some idea can be
reckoned by the eutry of two near
contestonts and total vote cast.
The fine weather has sent an opti-
mistic feeling throughout all the
rich section of this state. The pros
poets of a better crop than was an
ticipated has put every one in good
humor and all the active contest
ants are reaping a harvest OF Enter
prise subscriptions. There is hustle
and enthusiasm every where and
all the candidates are in a joVlal
moode and working with the determ-
ination to win the feature prize
the OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE.
Most all the contestants are organ
ling their friends for a systematic
result-getting campaign. Not salts
fed with working their own towns
and rural districts, they are reach
ing out into other territory and will
make thorough canvass Of all the
adjacent towns.
The large vote and the now fine
weather and the increasing uncer-
tainty as to the winner of the grand
prize has increased interest in the
contest to a wonderful degree, and
put new energy into the contestants
all over the district When the
contestants know to a certainty
that they are fighting in fair field
and will get full justice and clean
cut honors and rewards worth while
they don't mind doing their best.
This is the main reason this con-
test is shaping up for a very large
affair 1t is totally different from
all other contests ever planned in
this section. 1t is as clean cut as a
cameo and the value Of the prizes
are real and genuine. 1t is an hon
or to win in such contest as this
one.
Don't ask for information about
other candidates.
What opinion would you form OF
a contest or it's manager if you
were given information that would
give you an advantage over another
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
How to Sleep Outdoors

Directions for living and sleeping
in open air., is the title of a pamph-
let being sent out to-day by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis to
local representatives in all parts of
the United States.
The pamphlet is meant to be a
handbook of information for anybody
who desires to sleep out of doors at
his OWE home. It emphasizes the
fact that outdoor sleeping is as de-
sirable for the we'll as for the sick.
The booklet will be sent free of
charge to any one applying for it
at the headquarters of the Tubercu-
losis in New York, or to the secre-
tary of any local or state anti-tuber-
culOsis association.
Some of the subjects of Whichthe
pamphlets treats are, how to take
the Open-air treatment in a tene-
ment house; how to build a small
shack or cabin on a flat roof in the
city; how to make one comfortable
while sleeping outdoors either in hot
or cold weather; how to arrange a
porch on country house; and how
to build a cheap porch; the con-
struction of tents and tent houses;
the kinds of beds and bedding to
use in outdoor sleeping, and various
straed and attractively prearep.
The object of the book is to suggest
particularly to cOusumptives who
cannot secure admission to a san
atorium how they can be treated at
home under the direction of a ply
stefan. In view of the fact that
there are less TINA $4,000 hospital
beds in the lifted State for con-
sumptives and fully 100000 who
should be in hospitals, the National
Association urges that more attent-
ion be paid to sleeping in properly
provided places at home, and that
in every case the best be made OF
the Patterns environment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
How The Killing Occurred.

Eye-WitnesSes to the difficulty at
Bowen's Mill, Monday evening,
state that the Stuckey's were after
Louis Bryant, a young man of this
place who had been drinking most
all day. Stuckey struck Hyde,
thinking he was stricking Bryant,
after which Hyde went into Stuck
ey with his knife, cutting him in a
dozen places.
Turning from Sturkey Hyde at
tempted to get aboard the train that
was just beginning to move, but be-
fore he could raise himself to the
platform they began to shoot, the
shooting being done, it is alleged, by
Stuckey and one or more of his
friends. Five shots were fired in
rapid succession, and Hyde fell on
the steps and platform.
1t is claimed that Stuckey's friends
who are implicated in the shooting
vow that they will no be arrested.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
As to Origin Of the Fire

Anent the burning of the Gould
home, corner Ohoopee and Jackson
streets, Sunday night there has been
several theories as to the origin of
the blaze which was no doubt in
cindiary
Mr.. Gould had provided for the
care of the afflicted son about
one hundred dollars per annum and
the use of the home and at the
death Of the son the property to 90
to the old negro woman who is care
ing for him.
1t was suggested first to the Enter
prise that there were nei9hbOrs who
believed that an effort had been
made to be rid of the unfortunate
and that if he had been burned in
the building, then the thousand
dollars of insurance and the lots
would have bacome the property of
those who are careing for him.
Then there is another theory and
that is that the nei9hbors objected
to the arrangement, that a letter
was written to Mr.. Gould some
months ago intimating or threaten
ing about what did occur last Sun
day night.
The Enterprise has talked with
the man who claims he saw the
letter.
We have no well settled theory
but it is altogether probable that
the fire did not originate by accident.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Prorating Plan
For County Vote

one-fourth of the entire vote OF the
county to be entitled to representa-
ton, but that he must secure at least
the votes amounting to the multiple
in that county. This multiple is ar
rived at by dividing the total vote
for each Office, by s, in counties hav-
ing 2 votes in the convention; Is in
counties having 4 votes in the con-
vention, and by "a in counties hav-
ing 6 votes in the convention
Under the rules, the successful
candidate is the one obtaining a
majority of the entire vote cast for
the particular office under considera-
ton. He is entitled to the entire
vote of the county as well as the
appointment Of all delegates from
among his supporters. The right to
the entire delegation depends upon
his right to the entire vote of the
county.
IF one candidate gets amajority of
the total vote cast, then the vote is
to be prorated among the candidates
in proportion to the vote received by
each, The apportionment of the
vote carries with it like apportion
ment of the delegation. Each cam
didate entitled to a vote or a frac-
tional part of a vote in the convention
would be entitled to delegate from
among his supporters to cast this
vote.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Second Voting Period
Goes Into Effect Friday

contestant? You wouldn't think it
was on the square, would you? Well,
right here and now you might as
well make up your mind that you
are not going to be given informa-
ton that would profit you at the
expense of any contestant. 1t is a
waste Of time to ask. We are not
playing fayorites in the race, You
will set a square deal and courteous
treatment but no information as to
the strength of any contestant at
any stage of the contest. The win
ners of the prizes to be awarded
will have the largest number Of
votes and they have got to size up
the situation themselves as they
can not hope to gain any thru the
contest department.
PUBLIC TRYING TO PICK THE WINNER
There are a lot of wise CD peO-
pie who are engaged in trying to
pick the winner Of the auto. The
truth of the matter is that no one
knows anything about the winner
and won't until the final vote is an
nounced. 1t is alright to have a
favorite and do a lot of boaStln8,
but don't you get to thinking you
can name the winner this early in
the action or at any time. Some
contestant who has not been prom
inent in the race so far may win
the capital prize. A candidate who
does not look dangerous today may
be leading in another week. The
contest manager has seen this hap
pen so often that he does not even
hazard a guess as to the winner.
LESS VOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tomorrow you will get less votes
for subscriptions as per the sched-
ule printed on the ballot books.
There is one consolation though and
that is no one will receive more
votes on a subscription than another.
The contest has nearly three weeks
to run and in the estimation of the
writer worlds of time in which to
get out and win the costly prize.
Attention contestants.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Our Shameful Neglect
OF the Road DRAG

The indifference Of the South to
the value of the split-log road drag
lis beyond understanding 1t is no
longer an experiment It is cheap,
andconsequently practically our only
available means of maintaining good
roads, and yet we ignore it almost
+ completely, We must for genera
tons depend on dirt roads though
out the greater part Of the South.
Hard surface roads are better, but
too expensive, in most sections, for
many years to come. In the split
log drag we have a simple means OF
maintaining our dirt roads in good
condition at a trifiing expense, after
thew have been drained and shapedl
and vet we refuse to avail ourselves
of this proved method Some have
explained that the reason is. that the
drag is too simple. It is fact that
no one can appreciate its value who
has not seen it properly used, but it
does seem that we should learn more
quickly. If the split-log drag was
an experiment, there might be some
reason in the failure Of our road au-
thorities to begin its use, but when
any method has been proved the
best known, by years of extensive
trial, the failure to adopt it, by those
thaving the care of our roads, is sim
ply inexcusable stupidity.-Raleigh
On. CO Progressive Farmer and Ga
Zette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Hon. Hewlett A. Hall, chairman
of the democratic executive COM
mittee, while in Atlanta YESTERDAY,
discussed more in detail the rules of
the committee which will govern the
primary of August the %, and espe-
cially the rule in regard to prorating
the vote.
When the next meeting Of the
subcommittee is held, the rules
: governing the selection Of judges and
solicitors will be again reviewed and
made to conform as closely as posi-
BILE to the practice in the past.
Heretofore all contests for judge
and solicitor have been settled by
the aggregate vote of the circuit
AFFECTED, this vote being consolidated
and the announcement Of the result
made to the state convention 1t is
expected that this same plan will, as
far as possible, be followed under the
new apportionment rule, so that the
action of the convention will be pure
ly a Standardization of the result
in each judicial circuit.
PRORATING THE VOTE OF A COUNTY.
= In discussing the new rule in re-
gard to prorating the vote of a
county, Mr.. Hall said:
The rule in regard to prorating
the vote of counny among the
candidates for state offices does not
mean that a candidate must receive
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Income Tax Has Center
Of Stage In Upper Branch

Debate was begun in the senate
on Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock
on the income tax amendment to
the constitution Of the United States
and the indications are that the call
for the previous question will be
held up until every member is given
a chance to express himself on the
subject. 1t is expected that the up
per house will approve the amend
ment, as it is said that q members
of the membership of 43 are pledg-
ed in support of the measure.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Deposits Insured.

The plan of insuring bank deposits,
adopted by the Third National Bank
about six weeks ago, is being taken
up by banks throughout the country
and there is now being organized
at Washington a large bonding Com
pany, headed by W.B. Ridgely for
mer Comptroller Of the Currency, to
insure bank deposits, and the pro-
lection afforded bank depositors by
the new system is furnished with
out extra cost to the depositor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Georgia Joins In Nations
Protest on Fight Pictures

Washington, July Clearing
repetition of the scenes Of disorder
on the streets of Washington follow
ing the announcement of Jack John
son as the conqueror of James j. Jeff
ries, the District commissioners
today decided to bar the fight pic
lures from the national capital.
Protests against the moving pic
lures of.the Jeffries-Johnson fight at
Reno reached such a stage We'd
nesday that it is Aow almost a GER
tainty that the pictures will not be
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Col. and Mrs. Clayton Jay left to-
day for the lake regions where they
will spend several weeks.
Col. D. B. Jay returned from a
trip to Ii berty County yesterday
where he had been on legal business.
Mrs. Alvin G. Brown and children
lefs this afternoon for an extended
visit to friends and relatives in Hi
nois and Wisconsin. Mr.. Brown &C
companied them as far as Cordele.
After spending several days in the
city with friends, Mr.. G. C. Fennell
returned to Brunswick Tuesday
where he joined the Military Com
pany and will 60 in camp with them
at Chicamauga Park for ten days.
Prof. Simon J. Smith leaves today
for a visit to Acworth and North
Georgia, before going to Blakely,
where he has accepted the superin-
tendency of the public schools for
the ensuing school year. Professor
Smith has a large number of warm
friends here who wish him success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Claude Hyde Dead.

Claude Hyde died at the Fitzger-
aid Hospital Tuesday night at $50
from the wounds received at Bowen'S
Mill Monday evening, inflicted by
Homer Stuckey and probably others.
His body was taken back to his
old home for interment yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

The county commissioners court
held an important meeting at the
court house this morning.
Georgias militia will move on
Chickamauga about Sunday. The
South Georgia companies will start
Sunday morning.
Rev. w. S. Harden leaves Mon
day for Montgomery county where
he will conduct a meeting. He will
be away until after the fourth Sun
day.
Mrs. R. V. Bowen and sister, Mrs.
Roxie Wilcox, accompanied by VIM.
r. Bowen, left to-day for Indian
Springs where they will spend a
week or ten days. The ladies may
be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Walton S. Capo and little son
of Fl. Pierce, Fla. are on a visist to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. P Wea-
yer. They arrived Monday night
and will spend several weeks in the
city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

shown, not only in Atlanta but any
where in the state of Georgia.
In both the house and the senate
Wednesday morning bills were intro
duced barring the pictures from Geor-
gia, and the city council Wednesday
afternoon will take action prohibiting
the exhibition Of the pictures in At
lanta. This city was one Of the
first to take a stand in the anti
picture movement, which is now
sweeping the whole country.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
James T. Saunders Married

James T. Saunders, who has been
back from a visit to Baltimore two
or three weeks, was married, it
transpires, in that city on the thir-
teenth day of June.
He left Mrs. Saunders in Balti-
more with the understanding that
she would join him here in Septem-
Der.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Homer Stuckey Improving

Homer Stuckey, who was cut by
Claude Hyde Immediately before the
shooting of Hyde, at Bomen's Mill
Monday evening, is still at the AL
dine hotel but improving. 1t is
thought that he will soon be able to
be out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
Such Stuff as Dreams.

"Tm beginning to believe that
there is something in the claim that
dreams 60 by contraries," says Ralph
Martin, the railroad man.
"The other night | dreamed that |
found a IS bill, and the next day |
lost w somewhere between the
Hollenden and the Lake Shore Of
ficeS,
"The next night | dreamed that |
had been hurt and that an accident
insurance company's agent was hand
ing me S25. When got down to the
office found on my desk a notice
from this company that my annual
S25 assessment was due and unpaid.
"a night or two later dreamed
that man who had borrowed $40
from me year ago was paying me
back, and may | never vote for Billy
Bryan again if the chap who borrow
ed the $40 didn't meet me on the
street next day and make another
touch. "-Cleveland Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
Young Clark to "Spellbind. F"

Washington, D. c. April 1l.-Ben-
nett Champ Clark, only son of Champ
Clark, expects to take the stump"
in his fathers district, the Ninth Mis-
souri,, this fall. He will speak up and
down Pike county first and then will
90 into the other counties of the dis
trict. Chairman Lloyd of the Demo
cratic National Congressional Com
mittee, would like to use the young
orator in other parts of the country if
he has any time to spare.
Bennett is a student at the Missouri
State University at Columbia. He
has an excellent record as a student
and as a debater and has liking for
politics. He has never made any
campaign speeches. The senior Clark
heretofore has held him in check be-
cause of his youth.
Now, however, since young Clark
won notable debate in his college a
week ago, his father has relented.
He said that if Bennett so desires he
can 90 into the campaign this fall
and "spellbind" to his hearts con-
tent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
kitchener's Way.

They manage things differently in
England. 1t is not to be admitted
that their ways are always superior,
but the public will be pleasantly i'm
pressed by the manner in which Lord
Observation-Disclosures of Khartum"
has arrived in the United States.
He landed at San Francisco a day
or so ago, having recently completed,
in Australia, the work of reorganiz-
ing the British colonial forces in that
country after the fashion now pre-
vailing in India. And upon arriving
in America he proceeded to make
just as little noise as possible.
We need not say that this line of
conduct is along the lines prescribed
by good taste, though undoubtedly
the demeanor of the famous Field
Marshal has been that of a man of
excellent taste.
But when we contrast this unim-
preSsive Conduct on the part of the
most illustrious Briton now on Amer
lean soil with that of the foremost
American on foreign ground, we
may at least be glad that there are
more ways than one of travelling into
remote places.
No one will wish that Col. Roose-
welt may grow weary of the brilliant
parade which marks his course. We
could as easily dispense with the visit
ofthe circus or the demonstrations
on the Fourth of July. And, of
course, the cases of Roosevelt and
Kitchener do not form a parallel, in
any event. Col. Roosevelt has held
more exalted positions than any that
Lord Kitchener ever held.
Still, Kitchener is a great soldier
and has supplied many a front page
story; and we are glad that he is
showing us, if not the right way,
then a pleasant other way, to hold
himself in the presence of strangers.
We still like the big noises; but we
also respect that skill and preference
by which a really big man can avoid
taking his place at the head of torch
light procession, when he gets away
from home. st. Louis Times.