davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-20
EATS WHAT He LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

constellation, biliousness, headaches. gas
on the stomach and similar complaints.
FOR fifty cents or dollar. but II you wish
to make a test of It first send your az
a free sample bottle, sent direct to your
address, You will soon admit that you
have FOUND something to replace salts,
cathartics, breath perfumes and oCher
Temporary relefs. Syrup Pepsin VIII cure
you permanently.
DR.. caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends hts oblL-
cation. He has spectaltzed IN stofaacn:
liver md bowel diseases for over IoEty
years and will be pleased to give tn. the
reader any advice on the subject Tree
0f charge All are welcome to Wrtte
him. Whether for the medical eds liz adH Lee
" b caldwell, 541 Caldwell building,
Monticello. Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-20
nRrnoE coNrRACr GOTTEN.

The owego bridge Company,
whose local agent is w. Il. Boards
lee, has been awarded contract to
build bridge In Morgan county
costing $4,000. The company does
work of this kind at many points in
this state and is highly successful in
its line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-20

q - 8. s., g
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

rack, one watering trough 10 in. by
10 in. by 10 feet, one scalping val
two. and hal. by two and.a half by
seven feet ,one washing machine, one
sewing machine, and other house
hold goods too numerous to mention.
8 tons of fine Barley hay, in bun
dies. Every farmer needs a vitriol
barrel, here are three and every
thing at your own price.
Terms All sums of $1,000 and
under Cash; All sums over $1,000
good bankable notes due Oct. l,1010,
bearing 10 per cent interest S per-
cent discount for cash. Free Lunch
at Noon.
John Mayer, Owner.
w. II. Ralph, Auctioncer.
!. J. Wood, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

/, the undersigned, will offer for
sale at public auction at my place
three and half miles south and IA
mile west Of Old Ito beginning at 10
o'clock a. m, Wednesday, March Q,
the following described property :
Six head of horses: gray mare,
9 yrs. old, VT. 400; ! gray horse,
10 yrs. old, VT. 1900; gray horse,
10 yrs. old, vt. 1850; bay horse,
9yrs. old, VT. 1850; 1 black mare,
syrs. old, vt. 1900; sorre horse,
yrs. old, VT. 1880;
10 head Of Durrock Jersey sboats,
VT. about 80 Id. each.
Farm Machinery, ETC.: 31-4
in. half truck wagon and grain rack,
one Fountain City shoe drill, 10
shoes, one 10, #. Buckeye seeder,
one 3 section harrow 10 feet wide,
one 8 section harrow IA feet vide,
one Canton 14-inch gang pillow, one
Canton 16-inch walking pillow, one
pair Of bob sleds, one cutter, one I
ia In. Banner hack, one Mccormick
binder foot cut, one set Of wheel |
Harness, one set of lead Harness, !
me set of pillow Harness. one hay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

M. S. Hendrickson and crew Of
men will 60 to lilo as soon as the
weather settles to move several large
building from Vollmer to the lilo
townsite. 1t seems that since the
farmers across the canyon have de-
clared boycott against vollmer
some Of the business men of that
town have signifed willingness to
join in with Ito and the citizens of
the latter town now intend providing
them with free transportation across
the track and a free location In their
new home. Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

For SaIe--A choice lot Of home
bred stations, FLIES, brood
mares, roadsters, and saddlers, also
a fine short horn Bull Of extra
and breeding.
Vim. Mulhall, Denver Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

The general concensus Of opinion
Is that this is the most weather this
part ofthe state has had 10 many,
many years, especially Of this par
ticular sort.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

One Lot Embroidsres Laces and Insertions. to close
at 20 per cent discount
Ladies heavy cotton heeced ycsts and pants. N
reg price so and 6oc each clearance price 1YC
ond lot ladies skiris. values from $3.50 to = an
SIS; your choice at Jay
Ladies wool Scarfs extra SPECIALLY discount
33i per cent
Ladies coat sweaters worth 50 clearance price 79c
Ladies woo6nish hose, worth 3Sc clearance price l9c
Ladies wool-6nish hose worth 2Sc clearance prce 24c
One lot Misses Skirts. worth so 10 7.s0; clearance
price z79
Our entire line OF Ladies Misses and Children cloaks
at inst price
Misses and Children's heavy aceced ribbed union
suits. regular SOC and 60c values. clear N
ance price s1yC
Misses and chidrens heavy ribbed aeeced unon-suiss
regular 7sc and 81 values clearance 40
price aye
One lot cambrics. worsh TIC and i0c. exsra value,
suitable for house Innings. Al a special rate
per yard &C
Kimona Cloth. extra qualify, worth zoe. to close
at f14~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

A Farmers Union was organized
at Sites last week with 20 charter
members.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF METH
ODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.

The eighty-second session of the
Pennsylvania Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant church was
held at Shickshinny from Oct. IL to
16. No changes in appointment were
made and the ministers all returned
to their old charges with the eXcep-
ton of a few young men that re-
turned to college. Rev. VIM. H.
Mikesell, who has supplied the Salem
and Sterling circuit during the sum-
mer, went back to Westminster Sem
mary.
There were present beside the min
listers and laymen of the conference
Rev George Brown, D. D., secretary
of the Board of Ministerial Educa-
ton, F. l.. Jennings, d. D., of Pitts
burg, editor of the Methodist Re-
corder, Rev. H. F. Gould, assistant
superintendent Pennsylvania Bible
society, and Rev. f. w. Varney of the
New York conference.
F. C. Long was reelected presi-
dent. Rev. Samuel McClain, one of
the oldest men in the conference,
while attending the session, had the
misfortune to step in front of an au-
tomobile. The driver did not see
him and he was so badly bruised
he was unable to attend all the ses-
sions.
For several years there has been
an effort made to have this confer
ence, which is small, unite with the
New York conference and at one OF
the sessions a motion prevailed that
the next session be a joint session OF
the two conferences.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

Wilkes Barre; subdeacon, Rev. John
Kern, Wilkes-Barre, master of cere-
monies, Rev. DR.. A. j. Brennan,
Scranton; assistant, Rev. E. Burke,
Honesdale; acolytes, Rev. T. Crogan,
Scranton, Rev. T. Jordan, Plains;
censor bearer, Rev. Sweeney, Ashley;
crossbearer Rev. Corgan, Archibald;
book-bearer, Rev. Charles Won We'll
den, Luzerne.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Peter Christ, Scranton, and Bis
hop Hoban spoke feelingly of the de-
ceased. The Liberia Me was sung by
Rev. j. c. Moylan, and the bene-
dictus was chanted by all present.
Among the priests present in the
sanctuary were: Mons. Coffey, Car
bondale. Rev. NJ. Crane, Avoca; Rev.
p. Winters, scranton; Rev. T. Hanley,
Honesdale; Rev. d. Mccarthy, Mt.
Pleasant; Rev. Hughes Gerrity, Dick
son City; Rev. T. Leonard, Carbon
dale; Rev. Dennis Dustin, New York
city; Rev. j. Smoulter, Jessup; Rev.
NJ. Lotus, Scranton; Rev. p. Lowell,
Rock Lake; Rev. j. Jordan, Old
Forge; Rev. p. Clemens, Callicoon, N.
Y; Rev. Martin Fleming, Moscow !;
Rev. James Moffitt, Taylor; Rev. G..
V. Moylan, Nanticoke; Rev. Marcel
lus, C. p. Scranton, st. AIMS Mon
astery, Rev. George Thomas Forve,
Scranton.
The Rev. George Thomas Forve, of
Scranton has been sent here by the
Bishop to take charge of the parish
work temporarily.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

frame building which had been used
as his residence. Under his active
adm! !nistration, the cemetery of North
Houesdale has been enlarged, a sub
stahtial stone wall built and the
grounds greatly improved.
Father Dassel's health had been
poorly for some time back and OBJ
tanning leave of absence he went to
Mt. Clemons, Michigan, to take ad-
vantage of the baths of that place,
thinking he had rheumatism, but
a few weeks of this treatment failed
to help but rather aggravated his
trouble and weakened him to such
an extent that he journeyed home
ward. His hearts desire was to be
with his parishioners when the death
angel should come.
Father Dassel, by his gentleness,
his kindness, and Christlike conduct
to all whom he came in contact with,
won for him the universal respect
and esteem of all who knew him (;
broadminded and charitable in his
dealings with all mankind, his mem
ory will be ever revered, and his re-
moval to a higher sphere will leave
a void, which will be felt by multi
tude of friends. He is survived by a
sister, Miss Mary. Funeral took
place on Tuesday, Right Reverend
Bishop Hoban officiating
A large concourse of people at
tended the solemn high requiem mass
for the late Father Dassel held
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock in
st. Mary Magdalen's church. The
Knights of Columbus and the knights
of st. George attended the services
in body as well as the Blessed Vir'
gin Sodality and the Altar Society
During the progress of the funera
most of the business houses were clos
ed as tribute of respect to the de
ceased priest.
The celebrant of the mass was Rt
Rev. Bishop NJ. j. Hoban, Scranton
presbiter; Rev. Peter Christ, Scran
ton, assistant, deacons of honor, Rev
p. ]. Murphy, Olyphant; Rev. Pat
rick McManus, Wilkes-Barre; deacoI
of the mass. Rev. G. T. Schmidt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

The tolling of the bell of st. Mag
dalene's church on Saturday morn
ing last brought sadness to the hearts
of many people of our community,
for it was the announcement to the
members of the church that the
spirit of their beloved pastor, the
Rev. Father Dassel, had winged it's
way to the shores of the eternal
world. Bowed at the church altar
and in homes of many of his
parishioners were those who
had agreed to a virgil of con-
stant prayer that God might spare
his life to them for a longer time,
and as the bell tolled out its sorrow
full news, they realized that infinite
wisdom had decreed that it was for
the best, that pastor and people
should be separated here upon this
earth.
Father William Dassel was born
Nov. 6, 1S49, at Detimond, Germany.
His religious studies were under the
tutorship of DR.. Augustine Goekel,
afterwards Bishop of Paderborn, and
at the University of Paderborn. Af-
ter studying theology three years at
the university, he spent one year in
st. Mary's College at Baltimore,
and was raised to the priest
hood at Scranton Cathedral No
vember 4, 1873, by Bishop O'Hara.
After serving as assistant at st.
Nicholas church for nearly five years,
he came to Honesdale in August,
1878, and took charge of st. Mary
Magdalen's church. Under his charge
the church has been enlarged, an
addition of thirty feet has been built
on to the church edifice, the interior
Of the church has been greatly i'm
proved by neat sanctuary and sa-
cristy and stained glass memorial
windows, an ornamental steel ceiling
and handsome new main altar have
been added to the church. The altar
was a present of the congregation on
the occasion of the silver jubilee OF
Father Dassel. He has built the
Sisters house and also the hand
some brick parochial residence on
Second street on the site of the small
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
HIS FOOT AMPUTATED.
Young Lad From Poyntelle At
tempted to Board a Moving Train.

John Mcintyre, fourteen years of
age, of Poyntelle, was admitted to the
Carbondale hospital Saturday even
ing suffering from a badly crushed
foot The young lad, in company
with several companions, was at
tempting to board a moving coal
train of the Ontario and Western
company as it was passing the Poyn-
telle. Mcintyre failed to secure a
footing on the car with the result
that he fell beneath the wheels.
The foot was badly crushed and it
was necessary to amputate it above
the ankle. 1t is expected that he will
recover.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
Big Fire at Deposit, N. Y.

On Saturday morning, Oct. 18th,
occurred the greatest conf1agration
that Deposit, n. Y, has had in years
when the plant of the A. S. Wick
wire Press was entirely consumed
Fire was discovered in the part
adjoining the boiler room by the
watchman at 3.45 a. IN. and spread
rapidly. Everything was in good
order when he made his three
o'clock round and the cause of the
fire is not known.
By the time the firemen arrived
the building was a seething mass of
flames-the paper, ink and gasoline
helped to spread the fire very rapidly.
The firemen bent their efforts to
saving the end occupied by the Of
fee and succeeded in keeping the
flames from there until the books
were saved.
Practically everything is a total
loss, and the large presses, binders,
ETC., today are nothing but junk.
Some plates which were kept in a
concrete house separated from the
main building, are all that are left
of the fine equipment.
The loss is variously estimated at
from $25, 900 to $4,000 and the IN
surance from $4,000 to $22, 900, but
the latter figure is deemed correct
The plant gave employment to
about 35 people and had a large
number Of orders on its books and
the loss is a severe one for the place
The building was of wood, 200x50
and two stories in height, and was
well equipped for the making OF
books, etc.
1t is not known as yet whether
the business will be resumed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
TOO LATE.

A few weeks ago a proposition
was made to the Board of Trade
by a Honesdale firm to bring a cut
glass factory to this place. A COM
mittee consisting of II. d. Tiffany
and G. G. Rought was appointed to
make an investigation of the mat
ter.
The committee put off their work
until last Saturday, when they went
over to the Maple City. They were
accompanied by Frank c. briggs
and f. M. Williams.
They found that they had made
a great mistake by not going before
for the proposition was one that was
worth considering and could have
been brought here for $4,000.
The firm has property worth at
least $4,000 on which there is
mortgage of $4,000. The firm Of
fered to turn this property in ex-
change for the building they wanted
Nicholson people to build.
The committee found that the
firm had consented to go to Hall
stead, and unless something hap
pens to change the bargain 1t will
go there.-Nicholson Examiner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
UNION MEN START AN INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

The striking agents of the Met
ropolitan Insurance company of the
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre unions
having being refused any conces-
sions by the company have organiz-
ed a new Union Insurance company,
with headquarters in Wilkes-Barre.
The officers of the company, it is
said, refused to recognize any of the
committees from the union claiming
that when they went out on strike
they were no longer employees of the
company and could not be recogniz-
ed as such.
The leaders in the strike move
ment are men who have been en-
gagged in the insurance business for
a number of years and have become
familiar with the details, to the ex-
tent that they feel sanguine that the
new project will be a big success.
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre capital
lists, it is said have become identi-
fed with the new company which
starts out with capital of $4,000.
According to a statement made by
one of the local insurance writers
today, all of the men who are on
strike at the present time will be
stockholders and that no agent will
be employed by the company unless
he holds a union card. Each of the
striking agents must purchase at
least three shares of stock and are
allowed to purchase as many more
as they wish.
The business of the company will
be managed and financed by men of
many years experience in the insur-
ance business and the agents are
very enthusiastic over the new plan.
The local insurance writer further
stated that the striking agents eX-
pect to make a canvass of their
debts with the proposition of the
new company and they expect to
| take away a large share OF the in
dustrial business which is now held
| by the Metropolitan company. The
/ organization of the new company
came about as a result of the re-
| port brought back recently by the
committee, from the head officials
of the company in New York city
which was favorable for a settle
ment. The places of the striking
agents in all towns between Forest
| City and Nanticoke are being filled
by imports who, 1t is said, are ex'
periencing no little difficulty in TAX
| ing charge of the debts.
!
10 nrioaa h
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
COURT NOTES
SIGN BOARD ORDINANCES BEING
ENFORCED-MUR CASES 10
COME BEFORE GRAND JURY
USUAL GRIST OF PETTY CASES.

The following grand jurors were
drawn to attend the October term OF
court: r. E. Bates, Z. d. Bunnell
V. S. Bartleson, Elmer Bell, Elmer
Bates, Justus Carey, Peter Cronin,
Scott L. Eek, Frank L. Farnham, ].
c. Giles, Fred c. Keen, Charles
Locklin, Andrew Melious, George
McConnon, Frank Oliver, John Pen
warden, a. S. Phillips, M. A. Quin-
ney, John Ryan, John Sossenheimer,
George w. Sherman, Sylvester
Smith, Ellis Sleeser and Wallace
Varcoe.
Court met at 2 p. m. Monday,
Judge Searle presiding.
In re-commonwealth VS.. Levi Will
liams. Defendant sentenced to pay
the costs of prosecution and 81 per
week to his wife, Hattie Williams.
Defendants recognizanCe in the sum
of two hundred dollars, taken ac-
knowledge and subscribed.
Constables made more favorable
report in regard to the number of
sign boards up in their respective
bailiwicks. They were compliment
ed by Judge Searle and urged to
see that all sign boards were up be-
fore next return day.
IN re JO0u NJ, ldudBdu vs. MARY
McDermott ct al.
Bill taken pro-confesso and Ches-
ter A. Garratt appointed master.
In re Poor District of South Can
aan VS.. Jacob Racht, Sr. and Jacob
Racht, Jr.
Bond of Wayne County Savings
bank. trustee filed and approved.
In re appointment of guardian for
Reny Ann Abbey, feeble-minded
person. Petition read and filed and
Monday, Nov. IA, at o'clock p. m.
fixed as time of hearing.
In re appointment Judge of Elec-
ton for Waymart borough. Petition
read and filed and William Bond ap-
pointed.
Lake Lodore Improvement Co. VS..
John Lensenstene. Permission Civ
en- to defendant to file an addition
answer to petition and rule for is
sue.
The following commonwealth cases
appear before the grand jury this
week: Leona Lord, murder; Samuel
Reed, murder; Jos. Scoeph, assault
and battery with attempt to kill;
William Reilly, robbery; Thos. Ed
sail, larceny; Paul Schudeits and
others, riot and assault and battery;
Luke p. Richardson, perjury; James
Manly, cruelty to animals; Mortimer
Arnold, desertion; Joe Kowash, at
tempt rape; Jos. Kelly and others,
breaking into car and larceny;
Henry Thompson, same.
Deeds Recorded.
Wallace J. Barnes ct uX to Henry
F. Gumpper, land in Berlin town
ship, consideration $3.50.
Henry F. Cumpper ct uX to AL
bert H. Fisher, land in Berlin town
ship, consideration $4,000.
Edward w. Waltz ct Tx to Laura
NJ. Decker, land in Dreher, consid-
Grafton 500.
George Graham and Sarah Graham
ct ux to Jennie NJ. Demo, land in Mt
Pleasant township, consideration
$500.
Heirs to Adam Brucher to Ear
Turner, land in Damascus township
consideration $3.50.
Lewis S. Partridge ct ux to Thos
d. Edsall, land in Dyberry township
consideration private.
Daniel Brundage to Georgia A
Fowler, land in Lake township, con
sideration private.
Lille Fike to American Christian
Missionary Society, land in Sterling
township; consideration private.
American Christian Missionary so
ciety to Charles McClain, land il
Sterling township, consideration
$3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
DEMAND PROTECTION.
Herbeck-Demer Company Demand
Protection.

Another echo of the glass cutters
strike was heard today when the Of
ficers of the Herbeck-Demer Glass
company notified the borough Off
cials that the men employed by them
must have protection from the bor-
ough Failing in that the company
is determined to ask the governor
for protection.
While the majority of the glass
companies came to an agreement with
their striking employees some time
ago and are now operating under
that agreement, the Deemer company
has held out against it. They are
operating their factory just the same
and allege that their employees are be-
ing mistreated on their way to and
from the factory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

Need groceries? Get prices by
Bell telephone.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
Mr.. Hof's Lucky Runaway.

While driving down Church street
on Tuesday afternoon at about 2.3O
o'clock Peter Iloff's horse became
frightened by the breaking of front
wheel and ran away. Mr.. Iloff was
thrown out at the corner of the AL
len House and dragged as far as
Whitney's livery where the horse was
stopped. Neither Mr.. 1loff nor Mrs.
Marsh, who was riding with him were
seriously injured, although both were
badly shaken up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
CAN'T COPYRIGHT TOWN NAME

WiIkes-Barre, Pa, Fails In Effort
TO Have Title Made Exclusive.
The effort of that city to have
it's name copyrighted has failed
Register of Copyrights Thorvald
Solberg las decided that tue city
has no right to the sole and eXclu-
sive possession of it's name.
The members of the city council
who wanted the name copyrighted
will now try to see if they cannot
appeal to a higher authority than
Mr.. Solberg.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
DEATH OF w. G. CAMPBELL.

Word was received here of the
sudden death of w. G. Campbell, a
well known and highly respected
citizen of Starrucca. Mr.. Campbell
had apparently been as well as usual
and was engaged in running a thresh-
ing machine when he was suddenly
stricken. Heart failure is the cause
assigned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

Our glass cutting plants are now
rushed with orders, several of them
working overtime. Bracy & Mona
hans is one of the latest editions TO
our glass cutting plants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

The Lake Como Lodge, /. o. o.
F., had their officers installed on
Saturday, Oct. 15. District Deputy
Martin offieiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS CAUSE
PARTNERS TO GO TO LAW

An action In which the milk from a
herd OF fancy cows is being fought for
between the plaintiff and defendant
was begun before Judge Moss yester-
day by John Paddeson against Percy P.
Pallange, the former seeking to re-
cover s4S3 he alleges is due him. In an
answering suit the defendant asks
$711.OS from the plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that contract
was entered into between himself and
the defendant whereby he furnished
the cows and pasturage, while the de-
fendant furnished the food, did the
work and delivered the milk, the ar
rangement being that they divide the
proceeds.
The defendant charges Paddeson
with corralling the cows and Paddeson
claims that Pallange corralled the cash
to the amount of $353.33.
In his answer the defendant claims
that Paddeson also withheld manure
valued at $500 from him, and he asks
that half the value of it be turned over
to him. The case will be resumed Fri
day, June 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
Municipal Affairs
AQUEDUCT HANDS COIN
TO OFFICE EMPLOYEES
An Even Dozen Receive Increases
In Their Salaries from
SIS to $40

When it comes to raising salaries
and making promotions, the aqueduct
department has every other branch of
the city government tied to a post. The
aqueduct handles its own money as II
pleases, and does not have to say by
your leave" to the council when it
wants to hoist the pay roll. Just to
show that 1t could do it, and also be-
cause 1t considered the increases were
deserved, the aqueduct raised the sal
aries of twelve Office employees yester-
day. The increases were in amounts OF
So and $40.
Whenever any other city department
wants to increase the salaries of its
employees 1t has to humbly kneel before
the council and say "Please do" This
attitude accomplished results with the
former council, but now increases have
to get by the supply committee which
has the matter of equaliZing salaries
in hand, and mighty few are the raises
this committee allows.