davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
Easy and Sure Way
to Cure Colds
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD, ELY's
CREAM BALM WILL STOP IT
IN THE SNEEZlNG STAGE.

4NASAAAASA S~AASs
CREAM BALM WILL STOP IT
IN THE SNEEZING STAGE.
A cold generally ATTACKS the weak
est part, affecting the eyes and ears
in some and producing nasal catarrh
and throat troubles in others. A
cold 10 due to an inflammation Of
the membrane lininv the air passag-
es and may be promptly cured with
a little Ely's Cream Balm, which i'm
mediately relieves the inflammation
and all the distressing symptoms.
such as sneezing, coughing, running
lat the nose and eyes, hoarseness,
sore throat, fever and headache. One
reason why this pure. antiseptic
Balm acts SO quickly 10 because It Is
applied directly to tho tender, sore
surfaces.
Even in severe. chronic cases Of
icatarrh. Ely's Cream Balm never
fails to quickly and effectially check
the poisonous discharge which
clogs the head and throat, causing
the disgusting hawking. splitting and
blowing Of the nose. This remedy
not only drives out the disease. but
heals and strengthens, the weakened
membranes. thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting dis
ease. Don't put-up with 1t another
day. Get SO cent bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved.
It is perfectly harmless. J. B. Hughes
agent, City Drug Store. Trinidad,
Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
RIVERS BEs1s JOE
MANDOT; HARD SCRAP

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 29.-Joe
Mandot. the pride OF the south. went
down to defeat yesterday before the
tixcrixh onsalughts OF Joe Rivers OF
l-ow Angeles. over whom he had won
M easy decision less than three
months ago.
II was n clean-cut victory for the
Mexican who showed q remarkable
reversal OF form. exhibiting more
speed and clevcrness than hereto
fore In his career. II was nearly
dark and the electric lights over the
ring had been lighted when Referee
Eyton hoixted Rivers hand In token
OF victory Mt the close OF the twcn-
tieth round, but II was a needles for
maiity. Only one decision wns pos
sible.
II was fast and Eruelling fight
from start to finish. Al times both
boys threw caution to the winds
and SluKEed ficrcciy In their despcr-
ate efforts to end the fight with
knockout, yet the nearest thing TO
knock down was scored yb Rivers In
tho fifteenth round. when he almost
tloorcd the Frenchman with n ierrif-
ic onslaught OF right and left swings
to the jaw. followed by clinchcs In
which he rammcd both hands to the
stomach with m occasional upper.
cut to the chin.
Mandot appeared to be almost out
hut he rallied gamely and managed
to obtain something like an even
break In the succeeding two roundi
by sluGginx At close quarters will
ths Mexican. ~he hsa ce~t aside si
dsfeasive efforts in an attempt to put
the Southerner down for the count
Mandot's judgment OF distance
however. was weakened by his dcs
peration and he was thrown off hi!
balance time after timc by his wild
swings.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
A. F. OF L. SESSIONS TO CLOSE

Rochester. Ny. Nov. 2S.-Today
brings to Its close the activities In
connection with the annual conven-
tion OF the American Federation Of
labor. for which delegates came to
Rochester three weeks ugo. Tho clos
ing meeting OF the building trades
department this afternoon will de-
eide the final settlement Of several
jurisdictional disputes and officers
Of the department will be elected for
another year.
In spite OF the heavy tasks assign
ed the various committees. the re-
ports were made today. Several mat
tiers OF Jurisdiction were settled In
cases where trades unions In this
city and elsewhere have refused to
align themselves with central traue
bodies.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
mber also that two-thirds

Of . pound Of
ceesejsss will
60 - far ~ .
pound Of either
butter o. lard
cottolens
10 ature'S
shortening "a
vegetable pro
duct health
full. digestib3e,
in every way
satisfactory.
--
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
WE MAKE BLOCKS AND CASTS

Building, II It is cement, call US
up. Blocks. casts. specials. We can
ceiling agent. Paint and painting.
best made. made daily. Repairing.
small Jobs speciality, excavating.
Phone Red 1914. p. o. BOX 17S
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
Sneed's s Daughter
Weeps When Father
is Assailed by Atty.

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 2s.-Ar-
guments were heard today In the
trial Of J. b. Snccd. charged with the
murder OF Captain A. G. Boyce.
Scarcely had J. Y. cummins. the
first speaker for the prosecution.
opened In denunciation OF Snced
when little George Bcal Snccd. u
six year old daughter OF the defend
ant. burst into tears. She was led
from the court room.
Sneed'x daughters. aged 9 and II.
were at the trial for the first time.
Relatives and friends OF the Boycc
and Snced families. both Of whom
represent widespread business and
social interests In Texas. were gath
cred In separate groups In the court
room. Interest was intense In the
final stage OF the long legal struggle
that grew out OF Gaeed's sensational
dealings with problems raised by his
wife's eiopement with young Al
Boyce.
Lcnora Snced. the elder daughter.
listened intcntly rs Mr.. Cummins
shouted that n verdict Of manslaugh-
ter could not save Snccd. She stud
led the troubled face OF her father.
then impulsively threw her arms
about his neck and kissed him.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
C:ottolene
bsse for sbosSsaict I'D fsyint
ce.so..ss win help you I'M

cetsels.s win help you In.
mensely In trying to make both
ends NEE" "ty cutting down your
butter billa Use butter On your
table, but not IN your kitchen.
With butter at present prices. you
simply could not afford to use It
In cooking. even II It would pro.
duce better results. But when
Ceslolsss win shorten and fry 10
good a. or even better than but.
ter-and the price b about one
third-why not try It, and prac.
tice economy without feeling that
you are "sliimping" yourself or
your table?
Remember also that two.thirds
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10
TO BREED WILD HOGS,
An Experiment to be Tried in the
Hills of Pennsylvania.

The Pennsylvania hills are about
to contribute another factor in the
food supply of the country. Chest
nut orcharding and apple raising
nave proven success, now the
business of raising hogs on a larger
scale, using the wild lands as a
range, is to begin, says a CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Record,
at Jamison City. Henry w. Miller,
who for many years has engaged in
the breeding of cattle on the wild
land ranges belonging to Col. Bruce
Ricketts, will this summer, in con-
nection with his cattle business, have
charge OF drove of 80 hogs. This
Is but a starter, for it is expected
that within three years the number
OF hogs kept on the range will num-
Der several hundred.
Miller has made a study of the
conditions, the food to be obtained
and the likelihood of the pigs being
able to pick up practically their en-
tire living, up to the time when the
real fattening for killing would have
to be attended to.
The entire drove of hogs to start
with are to be Berkshires. 1t is cal
culated that while these are not so
large an animal as some of the
other species, yet they are harder
and more likely to thrive on the
mountain picking"
The hogs will be given the entire
run on the ranges. 1t is not expect
ed that they will always travel to-
gether; indeed, the one great trouble
which Mr.. Miller sees in the busi-
ness is the likelihood of the hogs
wandering
In this event, when the rounding
up time comes, the animals will have
to be hunted and shot like bear, as
in a single season some hogs when
Ia enElrons removed from civiliZa-
ton become wild and lerocious.
The range on which the pigs are
TO be herded is a noted black bear
country and as bears have a natural
appetite for young pork, it is not un-
likely that some of the pigs will be-
come food for bruin, unless the par
ent hogs are sufficiently pugnacious
TO drive of the marauders.
II Is calculated that the natural in
crease from the so hogs turned upon
the ranges this spring will yield sew
eral hundred snotes by fall, from
which a choice will be made for the
stocking next summer. The hogs
will have to be rounded up" and
kept in shelter during the vigorous
part of the winter. All of the ami
mails will be branded before they are
turned on the range, and ii will be /.
the business of Mr.. Miller or one of |
his helpers to take a census OF the .
droves at least once a month.
The grazing OF cattle has been .
such a success with Mr.. Miller that |
he has no doubt as to profit from the
of hogs. 1t may not be
necessary to even grain" the hogs,
for the amount of feed obtainable,
while not Of the kind that will pro-
duce fat, will promote the growth of
the animals and place them in con-
dition for an early market ION the
hoof' to those who will fatten them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

Roosevelt is willing to step down
and out from the candidacy of the
progressive movement if he can be
convinced that there is a stronger
man for the job; and it may as well
be generally understood that anyone
trying to convince him will have the
time of his life.-Forest City News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10
ABOUT ADVERTISING.

The best and most successful firms
in business recognize that the sub
ject of advertising is an essential
feature and must be considered with
the other expense incident to the
marketing of their goods. We can
safely say that no business enter
prise ever was successful for any
length of time without advertising
in some manner.
Even in small towns you can look
about you and pick out the adver-
tising merchants from the one who
fails to make public the fact that
he has wares for sale, either from
prejudice or shot-sightedness.
Piled away upon shelves, in lofts,
and in warehouses in Honesdale are
millions of dollars worth of good
goods waiting to be sold and they
would be sold if the proper party
was behind the enterprise to make
them sell. The buying public are
not mind readers; they do not know
that you are anxious to turn your
stock and get dead investment NOV
ing.
1t is not necessary to squander
money without reason to advertise:
there is such thing as injudicious
advertising as well as injudicious
buying, but think well of the most
effective way in which to place your
goods before the people and carry
forward an advertising campaign. It
will do little good to burst out with
a flare head, like a skyrocket and
fall back to oblivion; to condemn the
practice because crowds did not rush
to your door. 1t is constantly keep
ing at it that wins out. AS your
business increases, increase proper
tionately your advertising allowance
and your business will grow cor
respondingly. This does not mean
that advertising alone will mend a
business made sick by mismanage-
ment or neglect to other necessary
details, but two business firms of
equal comparison, starting their ca
reer under the same circumstances,
one doing judicious advertising and
the other doing none, will soon show
to the observer and customer, which
has the brisk trade in new goods
ever revolving, while the other will
lapse into a state of self-satisfied
quietude, content to wait upon the
old friends who like to do business
there because no one ever crowds
them, and the proprietor can be
found sitting inside the door wait
ing for their coming.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10
Lumber Dealer Bankrupt.

Pierre NJ. Nanny, a lumber deal
er of Livingston Manor, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy with the
United States District Court in New
York CITY, with liabilities of $46,-
926,. and assets of $S,165. Included
in the assets are stock, 5000; 100
acres of land, $1,000, with a mort
gage of $1,000; accounts, S1,136;
judgments and claims, 1854; cat
tie, $500. Among the creditors are
the First National Bank of Roscoe.
$3.50; Sidney National Bank, ST.
542; Delhi National Bank, 1925; es-
tate of Elias Mitchell, Callicoon, S2,-
665; and notes to the order of Geo.
w. Smith of Fish's Eddy, 800.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

Lightning struck one of the
Standard Oil company's tanks at
Hancock on Saturday week and
burned 1900 barrels of crude oil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

John Cron, an employe at Tyler's
-four and feed mill at Meshoppen,
was stripped Of his clothing in a
moment by coming in contact with
a revolving shaft last Friday. Only
a part of his trousers and his shoes
and stockings We're left on him. He
had narrow escape from death
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

Wickham Bros Clipped potato
factory, Dunmore, was destroyed by
fire at midnight Tuesday causing a
total loss in the building, and $2,-
600 damage to machinery and stock.
Myer Davidow, Scranton, has been
named receiver for the j. ID. Will
liams & Brother Co., of Scranton,
that was recently declared insolvent.
The Erie work train and gang of
men are distributing new rails along
the Delaware Division, to take the
place of the old rails on the west
bound track.-Haucock Herald.
The Scranton Bolt & Nut COM
pany's plant has been closed down
indefinitely and over 500 employees
have been thrown out of work. The
chief reason for closing the plant
was that about 100 laborers went
out on strike for an advance in
wages and shorter days, with a half
holiday on Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

being a little more than $4,000. A
popularity of the sale was that bids
were obtained much more readily
for the heifers, whereas at previous
| sales cows were the most in demand.
The state department of agricul-
ture reports that during the month
of May 451 single men and 23 famil-
les were sent to the farmers of the
state by two of it's labor bureaus.
Thus far the bureaus of the depart
ment have been able to supply the
demand for laborers. Applications
for help are received at New York,
Albany and Buffalo offices daily and
many men are being furnished, near
ly all of whom turn out to be salts
factory to their employers, according
to reports received.
The Yale Alumni Weekly in a
special coliseum number" " gives
the first definite plans of Yale's new
100000 athletic field and the plan
recommended for financing the pro-
Ject. The graduate committee fav-
ors a coliseum or bowl-like struct-
ure, but not entirely of concrete, as
built elsewhere. This in the form
of an embankment of earth, faced
upon concrete, upon which will be
placed wooden seats. 1t is planned
to seat between $4,000 and 10000
persons.
Thirty-five men, dressed as wom-
en- and wearing masks, took j. A.
Bowman, a wife-beater, of Bridge
water, Pa, from officer Daniel Bak-
er as they were leaving the office of
Justice of the Peace Fred Retzer, in
Bridgewater, and after tying the Of
ticer to the fence, they conducted
Bowman to the ball grounds, partly
stripped him and welded a piece of
rubber hose on his naked flesh until
he howled for mercy. Bowman was
then escorted to his home, with the
admonition that the next whipping
would be " finishing job.
Texas is having great success with
its onion crop. More than 2,000,-
600 crates are to be shipped out,
and the net revenue will be in the
neighborhood of S3,000,000, with an
estimated profit for some of the large
growers of $4,000 for the season
Ten years ago, through the efforts
OF the government department of
agriculture, it was demonstrated that
the land along the Rio Grande,
which at that time went begging at
81 and 50 an acre, would grow fine
Bermuda onions. Now this land is
held at from $500 to $1,000 an acre,
and there is little of it for sale. The
department of agriculture certainly
has its uses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

The Pennsylvania State Christian
Endeavor Union will hold its bi-an-
nual convention in Wilkes-Barre on
July 8, 10 and II.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

The premium list of the New York
State fair, which will be held at
Syracuse this fall, has been increased
to $4,000. The book is just out
and consists of 176 pages. The book
enumerates the classes in all depart
ments and the cash and medal
awards to be made in each. The
title page bears the legend, Com
petition open to the world" and this
is literally true, for while New York
State exhibitors predominant, valu-
able and interesting exhibits are re-
ceiyed from nearly all the states and
from several foreign countries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

saturday afternoon during the
heavy thunder storm, lightning
struck the chimney on Jacob Dreh-
er's house, in Beech Woods, Sullivan
county, and nearly killed two little
girls, Louisa Dreher, daughter of
Jacob Dreher, and Helmar Neumann,
OF Brooklyn, who were sitting on the
lounge. The lightning followed the
chimney down the side of the house
to the lounge where it entered the
corset steel of Miss Neumann, then
jumped to her shoes, tearing off all
the buttons and ripping the shoes
to shreds and giving her such a
shock that she has been i'll, although
at present she is getting along nice
ly and there will probably not be
any serious results. Miss Dreher
was shocked a little, but not so
much but what she was all right
a short time afterward. The house
sustained but slight damage and
fortunately did not catch fire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

Elmer Dietrich sold fifteen Silver
Campine chickens, six weeks old, re-
Gently, for S25. They went to a
chicken farm at Glenburn. Silver
Campines are entirely new in this
section and are very prolific layers,
scoring as high as 275 eggs in a
year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

The third auction of Guernsey
cattle at the White Springs farm,
the home Of Alfred G. Lewis, near
Geneva, attracted breeders and fam
ciers from all parts of the country.
While there wee no record prices, the
sales were good, the aggregate
amount obtained for ninety-two head
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

Rev David S. Spencer has return
ed to this country from Japan, where
he has been laboring as a missionary
for nearly thirty years. He has
come to take a much needed rest for
at least year. His wife and young
est son, Robert, accompanied him
home. The latter will enter Drew
Theological Seminary in the near
future and prepare for the ministry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10
Capital, Surplus, $55O.OOO.OO
Total ASSETS, S3,COO,OOO.OO

Honesdale. Pa. March 25, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

Tunkhannock produced about 3O,-
600 baskets of strawberries this
year. The yield was cut short some
what by dry weather.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10

Several of the new Lackawanna
engines of the 1110 type have pass
ed through East Stroudsburg within
the past few days and have been ad-
mired by many who saw them. The
new locomotives are seventy-five feet
in gh.-Stroudsburg Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-22
Millionaire
Brewer Has a
Special Train
LrN1rrn PRESS LrAsEp wIRE.l


Pasadena, Cal, Nov 22-Adolph
Eusch, millionaire brewer, arrived in
Pasadena this morning on his special
train, making the journey from st,
Louis in sixty hours. The train could
have made it in four hours less, but
slowed down under orders from Busch
TO make the journey more comfortable.
Busch was accompanied by a party
Of "a, including servants, his rela'
tiyes and guests being his wife, his
daughter and slster-in-law Mrs. and
Mr.. Il. A. Faust and their two chill
dren; j. w. Loeb Chicago; Miss Anna
Schumann and Mrs. Theodore Con-
rades, Of st. Louis, Busch's secretary,
Carl Konraed, and his private physi-
clGn, DR.. William Pfeiffer who has
come with him from Germany
The aged magnate is in the best Of
health and spirits and will remain in
his Pasadena home until April l, He
had nothing to say to any one today
excepting to praise CarnegIe's plan
for presidential pensions and Won
dered why it never had been thought
Of before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-22
The All Day
Meeting Was
Great Success

The all-day meeting planned by the
INSTRUMENTATION Missionary socie-
ty met at the First Congregational
church this morning with a goodly
number Of the leading women Of the
city in attendance, The solo, Hear
Ye, Oh, Israel sang by Mrs. O'Neill,
served as a beautiful introduction to
the paper on Mormonism, by Mrs D.
p Junk Mrs, Junk handled the sub
ject in masterful manner, and Gre
ated a great many favorable COM
ments in her behalf
The hour Of the noon luncheon was
the real time for getting together, and
the spirit Of fellowship that reigned
was very noticeable. One of the
brightest features Of the program was
the reading by Miss Blanche Liston
The selection was a poem entitled
america for Christ Our Obligation"
written by Mrs Davis Errett and pub
lIshed In the Home Mission Week mum
Der Of the leading missionary maya
gine Of the Christian church.
A fine luncheon was served at noon,
and the exercises closed at about
o'clock The meeting was a great
success, and all those attending were
greatly benefited by the work done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-22

Dancing class tonight Darcy hall
Miss Cronise.
Sugar cured hams 1Sc per pound.
Thielsen cash grocery Everyone
warranted, Phone $40.
Dance tomorrow, Saturday night
new armory hall Klassy Kubs Klub.
Gentlemen soc, ladies free,
Why pay 500 or more for a type
writer when you can buy a Royal, as
good as the best, for SIS? Machines
in stock w. |. Staley, local dealer
Phone Main 3SS.
For sale $500 worth of Union Pa
cific Life Insurance Cos stock, of
Portland Oregon, for $3.50. Call on
Derby & Co., U. S, bank building, Sa-
lem, Oregon, 11-22-3t
This is the time of year for young
people who are planning to make a
success Of life to be in school, New
classes at the Capital business college
next week Therefore, a good time to
begin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-22

Second floor Masonic building, for
clothes. Stubbs
Money to loan on farm real estate.
CAL on Derby & Co., U. S. bank build
ing. 1t-22-3t
Phone your fish orders to Thielsen's
cash grocery Free auto delivery
Phone Main $40.
For quick service and prompt at.
tention give us a trial. Phone Main
&c. or call at Sperlings, 81 North
Commercial street headquarters for
Yakima Best flour, 1t Is the flour with
the proper blend.
Everything is special at our store.
The best Of everything at saving
money prices Cash is king at Cooks
Cash Grocery store 27l North Com
'mercial street Phone Main 3i2. We
can save You money
Cleanliness is next to Godllness," {"
Shakespeare says Cleanliness is next
to Godllness' If he were yet alive
he would take electric light baths at
2O5-2O6 u s. bank building, and sweat
out the impurities. thus cleansing the
system Of disease.
Special care is given to your gro
Gerry orders, whether by phone or
calling in Order your Sunday sup
plies early Home made doughnuts.
Valley flour $LOO Edgar grocery.
Phone Main PIG. Court and High
streets.
The many friends of Mrs Rosa
Bernardi will be grieycd to learn that
she is lying at deaths door, and her
demise is expected hourly Mrs. Ber-
nardi is about Go years Old but the
nature of her illness is such that she
cannot recover
. Twenty or twenty-five members of
the handban and indoor baseball
teams of the local Y. NJ C. A. left
this afternoon at o'clock for Portland
whore they will have some matched
games with the members of the organ
l2ations of the metropolis Much en-
thusosm prevails among the boys
here In the games at the association
rooms and some splendid players are
being developed In the organization.