davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
JAPANESE DISCOVERS PROCESS
FOR MAKING PEARLS.

The existence of a secret method
of making pearls, which if disclosed
would make them as plentiful and
as cheap as the ordinary common
collar button, was told today by
Professor Bashford Dean, of Column
via University, to the American Fish
cries society in session at New York
city.
I'm a little harbor south of To-
kio, Japan, there has been produced
successfully by a secret process,
pearls that are of the finest type
said Professor Dean. when | was
at the University of Japan the EN-
peror of Japan himself opened these
oysters and took therefrom this new
pearl l now exhibit, so there is no
doubt about the genuine success of
this experiment. But the secret has
even been withheld from the EN-
peror, otherwise the whole of the
pearl industry would be revolution
lied. DR.. n. Nishikawa, a graduate
of the Universityof Toxic, discover
ed the process and left his secret
to his father-in-law, Mikemoto, one
of the most famous raisers of ia
pan. | surmise that the pearl Is
| formed by introducing scientifically
piece of mother of pearl into the
SHE'LL around which the pearl il
| formed, taking the place of the worn
which nature uses to form the core
of the naturally grown pearl"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
DO 1T RIGHT NOW.

Look at the label on this paper.
II IL reads any date prior to 1910
mail us at once at least enough
money to bring it up to 1910. If
IL is one year send $3.50. II IL is
two years send $500. The rate is
$3.50 per year, for all arrearage.
There are some persons on our
list who come under the Postofilce
Department ruling. If you are one
of them please attend to- it now. It
won't take you any longer to do it
after you have read this notice than
it will "A week hence.
II IL doesn't suit to- send all of it
now send enough to advance your
date to sometime i'm 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
THE OLD GUARD.

They were whipped to a frazzle"
at Saratoga. Now. what are they
going to do? Why Mr.. Third Party
man, they are not going to skulk
or kick, they are going right out on
the firing line and by vote and in
fiuence they are going to back up the
new leader (some people call him
boss) and the ticket in New York
state will be elected. Loyalty is one
of the cardinal principles of the Old
Guard. They constitute an element
in politics that you can always trust
to stand by their party and abide by
majority rule,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
A YEAR OF THE TARIFF.

1t was said that the new Payne
Aldrich tariff law would speak for
itself, and il has. The showing 1t
has made in one year is the strong
est answer that can be made of its
critics. This tariff law has been
made an issue; it is going to be the
issue this fall and two years hence.
There has been q great deal of loose
talk about this law, and 1t Is time
that the people understood the facts.
Tariff laws are primarily to raise
revenue. AS a revenue producer the
Payne-Aldrich law has turned a de-
felt of almost S60,000,000 into a
surplus of $20,000,000. And still
in the revision the tendency was to-
ward lower rates of duty and the
free-list today is much larger than
it has ever been. The average rate
of duty on all imports is lower than
ever. The average ad valorem duty
is one per cent. lower than the Will
son bill and " per cent. lower than
the Dingley bill When President
Taft declared that this is the best
tariff bill ever passed, he told the
truth. On this law the Republican
propose to go to the people and
prove to them that the party has
kept it's pledges in a wise revision
of the tariff law.
That the tariff is a local issue
was brought to notice a thousand
times in Congress, when constituents
beset one and another Congressman
for higher duty on their particular
local production and lower rates on
everything else. hence, tarit1 COM
mission, by careful, scientific inves-
tigation and free from local pressure
would be able to revise and adjust
on a national basis the schedules
under the new law and remove all
abuses if any are found to oppress.
But, considering all things, the peo-
pie can do no better than indorse
the present law. 1t is a much bet
ter law than at one stage of it's
passage through Congress it SEEM
ed possible to get.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
Why Not Get
Rid of Catarrh? ?

Here are some symptoms of ca
tarrh; if you have any of them,
get rid of them while there is yet
time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeZe often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you losing your sense of
smell?
Do you blow your nose great
deal?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have to clear your throat
on rising, or have a discharge from
the nose?
Does mucus drop in back of
throat?
Have you ringing noises in the
ears?
HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-
mel is guaranteed to cure catarrh'
coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
chitis, asthma and Group, or money
back. Just breathe it in. Com
plete outfit, including hard rubber
inhaler, $1.0O. Druggists every
where and G. w. Peil sells HfO'
MEL. If you already own an In
haler, you can buy an extra bottle
of HYOMEI for only so cents. Re
member that.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05

There will be present to give two
concerts each day two of the very
best bands that could be found in the
United States. With them will come
soloists of National reputation.
Whether there will be interpretations
of local talent will be decided by the
capable entertainment committee,
skilled in catering to public desire.
Governor Stuart, who is to attend
to formally open the exposition, is to
be given a reception entirely worthy
of the important city of Scranton
Plans to give him a most pleasant
time are now being perfected by the
gentlemen having that matter in
charge. The officers quarters at the
armory have been secured to give
the governor proper reception while
he is in the building.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
Scranton's Industrial Exposition.

In a general way, the second Scran-
ton Industrial Exposition, which Will
be opened at the armory on October
5 and continue for ten days will be
many sided affair. So many in
terests will be promoted, so much
will be done for the industrial and
commercial progress of the region
that each one of us is directly inter-
ested. We cannot get beyond the
reach of the exposition's influence, If
we have planned to continue our
residence in the region.
Over one hundred and twenty-five
firms and companies will be repre-
sented in the displays that will be
made at the armory in beautifully
decorated booths in which the cleo
trio lighting in various tints will
cut a large figure. Hundreds Of
smiling attendants will be at the
booths to explain displays and to en-
tertain customers. These displays
are the real excuse, if the term will
be excused, of the exposition.
The beauty of the displays will be
accentuated by the magnificence of
the decorations in the armory. Bunt-
ing will cut a lot of "ice" as the
boys would say, and then there will
be the electric lighting in color eff
fects that will fairly charm the eye.
There will be an Eiffel tower that
will be weighted with electric effects;
and there will be the electrical foun-
| tain. A great auditorium like that
at the armory permits of the doing
of much that was impossible at the
tabernacle last year.
Much thought and care has been
! given to the selection of the music
that is to make the exposition charm
! ing to the lovers of tuneful sounds
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05

The high cost of living while it
bears hard upon the wage-earner, is
opening the eyes of the great mass
of people who fill our cities, and suf-
fer many privations because they
believe there is more money to be-
made in shop or factory. The cost
of high living can be summed up in
a very few words; 1t is due to lack
of means to maintain a production
of foodstuffs of sufficient volume to
meet the growing demand of con-
sumers at reasonable prices. 1t is
the old story of supply and demand.
We in the east have been depending
largely upon the far west, the south
west, and some parts of the south
for our foodstuffs. We have disre-
garded the potentialities of the east
We have looked back and taken it
for granted that because our faith
ers could not extract from the soil
crops in paying quantities that we
could not, when the fact is we are
Just entering an era of soil cultiva-
tion which promises to more than
double if not quadruple the results
of past years, and this result is pos
sible right here on the deserted and
dispised farms of the east. Wayne
county has some farms which have
impoverished their owners which
under proper and up-to-date meth
ods will enrich new owners. When
we begin to apply western methods
to eastern farms, we will then begin
to understand why small farms are sc
remunerative. Crops do not happen
out there any more than they do in
the east. Every dollar that the vert
ern farmer earns is by sweat of his
brow, but the sweat is the result
of intelligent effort, and not from
mere physical effort.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05

and with his Roots and Griscoms.
There can be no stop to insur-
gency in either the Republican or
Democratic parties, and no harm can
come to the movement unless unde-
sirable and eleventh-hour recruits
are permitted to fog its councils and
pervert its aims. Taft is not well
come as a recruit, and Roosevelt S
room is far preferable to his COM
pany.'
Where are we at?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
TRESPASSERS KILLED.

According to statistics furnished
by the Pennsylvania railroad, tres
passing on railroad property in vio-
lation of the law caused the deaths
of more than $4,000 people in the
United States in the last eleven
years. In this same period more
than $1,000 trespassers have been
injured.
With a view to reducing to a
minimum the practice of invading
its property, the Pennsylvania has
determined to redouble its efforts
to secure on its lines that rigid en-
forcement of the law against tres
passing which in foreign countries
have done so much to decrease the
number of fatalities.
In 1907 the Pennsylvania inau-
gurated a vigorous campaign against
'trespassing, and due doubtless to this,
the number Of trespassers killed in
1908 was only 757. In 1909, 1872
lost their lives in this way. In the
eleven years prior to January /,
1910, exactly 1912 people who were
on the Pennsylvania railroads right
of way in violation of the law, in
spite of thousands of warning signs
along the railroad were killed.
The railroad has now posted its
| tracks and stationed watchmen to
see that warnings against trespass-
| ing are respected. The cooperation
of city and county authorities has
| been solicited in this campaign
! Heretofore the actual punishment
| of persons violating the laws forbid
! ding trespassing on railroads pri
| yate DrODerty has been frequent
The cost of Imprisonment has de
tered the local courts from holding
those arrested,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
DO 1T RIGHT NOW.

Look at the label ON this paper.
II il reads any date prior to 1910
mail us at once at least enough
money to bring it up To 1910. IL
it is one year send $3.50. If 1t Is
two years send $500. The rate is
$1.5O per year, for all arrearage.
There are some persons on our
list who come under the Postoffice
Department ruling. IL you are one
of them please attend 10 it now. IL
won't take you any longer TO do IL
after you have read this notice than
it will a week hence.
If il doesn't suit To send all of IL
now send enough to advance your
date 10 sometime in 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
MIR. DAYS REPORT.
Interesting Figures on the Weather
for August and September.

for August and September.
Total rainfall for August meas
ured on FIVE days, with traces on two
other days, is 2.10 inches, which is
nearly the same as past two years,
and 1872 inches less than August
average of 3.42 inches for 80 years;
from SO inch in 1900, to SIR in
ches in 1885.
Highest August temperature reg
istered from &C degrees on the 10th
to 80 degrees on the 4th; average
79 degrees, eight higher than last
year. Fifteen days so to 80 de-
grees; last year / 3 days so to "a
degrees. Highest in August for "A
years in SO degrees fourth 1908.
Lowest temperature varied from 66
degrees fourth, down to 32 degrees
27th; average 51.S degrees. Low
est August temperature on my rec
ord is 32 degrees 22d, 1895, and
this year 9th. Greatest daily range
AZ degrees 1st, 27th and 2Sth and
elast FIVE degrees 10th; average
272 degrees is two less than last
year Warmest day fourth, mean
mean SO degrees.
ANCId dbG hdlig lOl lht nun
654 degrees, is two degrees higher
than last year; and one-fifth de-
gree above August average of 65.2
grees in 1866, to III degrees in
1873.
Eleven days were clear, 13 fair
and seven cloudy; average 55 per
cent. of sunshine, eleven less than
1a Ig
west and west. Frost 27th killed
some corn leaves, and other tender
plants on a few places.
September Report.
Total rainfall for September
measured on eight days, with trace
three other days 3.53 inches, which
is "a inch more than September
average of 3.19 inches for Al years !;
from so inch in 1903, to S.41 in
ches in 1902. For five months this
year our rainfall ending Sept. 30th
is 5.57 inches less than average.
Last year four months ending same
time was asa inches less than av-
erage. In 1908 for four months
ending Sept 2Sth, it was $50 inches
less than average.
Highest September temperature
registered from So degrees 10Th to
81 degrees 9Th; average 72.4 de-
grees, is IA degrees higher then last
year; and highest record in Septem-
Der for A years is 95 degrees 7th,
1881. Lowest temperature varied
from GA degrees sixth, to 80 degrees
23d; average ass degrees, 80 high
er than last year; and my lowest
September record is 20 degrees 25,
1890, and 22d, 2Sd, 1904. Great
est daily range AZ degrees on the
18th; and least two degrees 10th;
average 23.9 degrees, which is II
degrees less than last year. Warm
est day sixth; mean 75.5 degrees
and coldest day 23d; mean so de-
grees.
This year in September eleven
days were clear, ten fair and nine
cloudy; average 81 per cent. of sun
shine; last year 5S. Prevailing
wind northwest.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry Pa, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05

More trouble in the camp. The
western insurgents refuse to recog-
nize any kinship between themselves
and Colonel Rooseyelt's brand.
They claim that the New York in
surgents are a different breed of
cats. Senator Cummins of Iowa, in
an editorial published in his person
al organ repudiates fellowship with
the mixed element that has been de-
veloped and rounded up by the joint
efforts of Taft and Roosevelt, and
claims that insurgency and Roose-
veltism will not mix any better than
oil and water and he shows that
wide and impossible is the chasm
that separate the creeds of these
isms. Cummins objects to the per
manent chairman of the late Sara
toga convention, Elihu Root ant
states "he is the incarnation of dol
lars and privileges" and further re
marks that Roosevelt, bringing will
him Taft, Ballinger, Wickersham
Root, Morgan, Hitchcock and all tn,
motley crew of plutocrats and Hes
SLAMS of privilege, cannot enlist il
the army of insurgency.
ut would have been as sensibl
If James Buchanan, with Jeff Davi
and his outfit, had tried to get int
the councils of Abraham Lincoln
He cannot swallow up the insurgen
movement and insurgency will nc
swallow him with his indorsemen
of the tariff bill, Of the Presiden
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05
COUNTY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.

Hilliard Bruce, who has been fill
ing the editorial chair of The Citizen
since last issue has suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown. He has resigned
his position and returned to his home
in Connecticut.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-05

Menner & Co. store are now show
ing the new line in carpets, house
furnishings, rugs, porters, curtains
and wall hangings. 74eoi4
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17
TOWN TALK

Poor Liule Herman; he's Easy. Anybody can beat him.
 New. clean and comfortable beds for 5U cents and up at ths Dominion iolsl WhiJshorse. '. T. u
 II you don't believe fl. ask Tuck. He knows. and yOg Wil find him at the Board of Trade.
 Come lu or phone orders for Gibsoi Rye and Val Blztz Beer delivered to your hone by The Mascot
 H- C. E,ndy, who has been spend- lug One past few weeks in SkagWay gathering data for the Yukon and Southeastern Alaska Publicity Bureau went Jo Juneau on the Dolphin ast night. where be gll try Co interest Jhe people of che GasIineau Channel eiJy iu his enterprise From Juneau Mr BMdy WlH 80 Co Vancouver. and upou arrival at thag place, bebiu his advertising campaign at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17

Tuck Ia all alone, but jolly as ever, at the Board of Trade
 If you want shell oysters. go to the Pack Train Restaurant tf
 You make no mistake when you leave orders with the American Tail ors. Geo. MoWl If
 The Cottage City arrived in port yesterday afternoon at o'clock and sailed south bound at o'clock. The Cottage had a full passenger list, talk ing 15O people to the States.
 A. w. Peck. prominent broker, doing business in the cities of Daw- son, Fairbanks and Iditarod, was a passenger south on the Cottage City last evening,
 George T. Snow was a passenger on the Dolphin last evening to Junear where he goes on business, after which he will continue on to Vancou- yer on the Princess Beatrice next Fri day.
 P. E. Kern will be at his old store hrom 2 o'clock until o'clock each evening to give all an opportunity to ean and settle their accounts. All interested persons are requested to call. St.
 The Hewitt's win give an enter tainment tonight at Elks Hall, at which tima there will be an entire change of program both in the moving pictures and the siSlght of hand Der fcrmRRee.
 A. G. Maddren and four assistants who have been carrying on the work of the Geological and GeOdetic sur vey department in the vicinity of Holy Cross arrived n Skagway on Saturdays train and took the Cottage City for the States.
 P. E. Kern was a passenger over on today's train en route to Atlin. Al though Mir. Kern has been a resident Of Skagway for 1S years and has talk en the Dawson fairbanks trip. this is the first time he has been over to At In.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17
ID
 BE RESPECTED

The following letter Is being oirou lated by the White Pass & Yukon route to the heads Of all departments Of the company today
 Skaguay, October l5. lal0, TO THE HEADS OF ALL DEPART MENTs:
 The unumely death of our late friend Michael J Heney, is matter of profound regret to all who knew him As an evidence of our esteem for the man whose genius was so largely responsible for making possi- 6ll the White Pass & Yukon Route, & silent tribute win be paid his mem oTy by a complete suspension Of all operations while he is being laid to rest The funeral win take place in Seattle at 10 a. ID, Tuesday, the 18th You win please Instruct all your em- ployes to cease all their work for the period to 9:I5 a. m (local ttmel of tbat day
 A. L. BerdOe,
 General Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17

sick -ssrI. .A lIf.e. l-t hrftf ili i.F tt-N l-4 gGptFlgnue salA aAfI aes,flI. s- saIrh this .lsrl1. bad nads up
 mli Chat q. -lb s19 a Ar at han aIa laue.i ieg ,aaf lIa WE-n ! r..lII l-. at u .ei l,sd many different da,Llrs and msd,Cinne .ithout s-ul.as- and MT El+Eyf brolE.- H.l tas Cut,tul kent.ls. insisting that try laru- l began to ise, better aittr tat ls-t uatA DllE Nuiicufa Soap and one af. l.14t lB uf CUticL-a 0Utmcut.
 ..atsl i w-a ttr lutIcurg Seap and i4iE-la UltHent and have taa.a f1sr b.ttias t luficura ,iesgiF- eut. cad consider myself weli. This Was pine Felrs ago aad have had u1 rsllTu ut tLe tEguule sgnee. Any psrsuu having any doubt about tals sundrffll Cu7g by tLs Cuticurg Rcne- dies can write to any address. Ms. Alue Etson. 93 Inn Road. Battle Creek, Aich-, Oct. l6, lsJJ.
 C1tlclra sgar5s tha ailss ss1asElcai treatment Cor aEcciiail5 af ite eEM 4E1 scaiq. ifoN aLa-ey q aks e-ks gi Natrafs eaag lad ee4 oi cal1aEa olalllalt are aetca sal-lent Potter Ds-s k tlza Cop aile fE@lz, h3asae. 4A--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17

We are now showing the new fall models in the eel ebrated ''PALMER' make. We have them in all styles and coors and the material is of the best en- bracing fancy mixtures and plain cloths Among these you will find the Presto and Ardoc collars, which be either as a low collar or in the Military effect for stormy weather Also a nice line of Misses and Childrens Coats at reasonable prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17

When the White Pass X Yukon were considering the construction of ore bunlers, c. F. Peabody, former president of the Alaska Steamship Company stated that if the company were successful in installing an appaI' atus that would load 1 I.OOO tons Of ore tn 10 hours they would be doing bet ter ,han any other concern on the Pacific Coast
 1915 tons in 10 hours was the rec ord made at the bunkers tn loading the ore into the Edith yesterday.
 A rate of 5000 tons for the same length of time was reached at one time. 300 tons of ore being loaded in just one hour
 Under the supervision of supt, Hahn. a number of alterations and improvements have been made since the last cargo was loaded some few weeks ago. The original valves in the ehutes were not of the proper de sign for the class of ore which is being handled. so that new set
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17

s.H 4s lNIINIl
 ,aiei uY lEa Gulgaa Itemeillz, and l al s1 Fateiui | want lhe word t0 kn3w try Eh La.ped me Ui htip others. Ay body l face were covered NiJH sores. On day we-.4 seCm co bs LztJe and Chen break CUr sgIn with ~.
 most terrible p4,H aud Itching. | have h.s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17
ANSWER
Why uayr0ssr huur and asEs at Fgye BFahu's. Oi 1ouTss

LADIES -Ws have aa unusually attractive eAaHos tlr bright eaeE
 ssus suH. seu and tz'Ora1ly kH0an iu tlls community FuF dr talls addTas. elfiasils stamped seh adarssssd envelope t0 AanaEyE Lock Bax e. S. LDsis Mo. %
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-17
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS,
A. L. BegdOe,
General Manager

Those wishing Wellington Coal Screenings of High Grade should Ob- tain their winters supply in bulk be- fore the supply is otherwise disposed of.
 We win carry no sacked screenings this season
 Price S7.00 per top delivered.
 MOore's Wharf Co, Alaska Transfer Co, selling agents. 2t