davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
PETITION FOE CHARTER

GEORGIA. COUNTY.
To the Superior Court Of said County:
The petition of C. H. Dudley of saiC
county, and C. F. Smith and Robert
l.. Smith of Telfair county, Georgia
respectfully shows:
j. Petitioners desire for them
selves and their associates to be in
corporated and made a body polite
under the name of GEORGIA COAST
LUMBED COMPANY" for a term ct
twenty (2O) years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of that
time.
2. The principal office of the cor
poration shall be in the city of Bruins
wick, Glynn county, Georgia, with
the right to establish such branch
offices and places of business else
where in Georgia and the United
States and foreign countries as may
be desired.
3. The object of the corporation is
pecuniary gain to its stockholders,
and it's particular objects are to en-
lumber and all kindred products, and
likewise to conduct.a commission and
brokerage business in such products;
and t. that end petitioners desire the
right to buy, acquire, hold and lease
timber and timber lands, wherever
situate, and. such other real prop
erty as may be expedient in the con-
duct of its business; to erect, ac-
quire, hold, and operate such plants,
mills, dry-kilns and other machinery
and appliances, including trans and
tram roads, as may be expedient in
the conduct of its business; to buy
and sell lumber and all kindred proc
acts as a commission man or broker:
to buy, sell or otherwise dispose of
any and all Of its property, of what
ever kind, at the pleasure of its board
of directors, as may be provided in
the bylaws to be adopted; to borrow
money, execute evidences of indebt-
edness therefor and secure the same
by mortgage or deed to secure debt
Is. any and all property that may c
owned or acquired by the company
or otherwise, as the board of direc
tc~5 may desire; to buy, own, &C
quire and hold such other property as
may be necessary or eXpedient in the
conduct of the business of the com
pany, TASluding stocks and bonds OF
other corporations, and generally to
have and exercise all other rights
powers and privileges incident to and
enjoyed by similar corporations char
tered under the laws of Georgia, in
Guiding the right to contract and be
contracted with, to sue and be sued
to have and use a common seal AZ
to change the same at pleasure,
t. do any and all other things NJ
sary and proper in the conduct
business.
n, 4. The capital stock of th
pany shall be Fifty Thousan
lars $3.50, 100000, to be divide O.
five hundred 5000 shares of
value of One Hundred Dollars
with the right upon the part d
stockholders to increase such
tai stock from time to time by,
jority vote of the stock at the
outstanding to any amount
exceed Two Hundred an
Thousand Dollars ($23M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

noying you Or it might come in handy to clear
the mortgage on the old home. Or for you,
young man, it will pay all the expenses on that
wedding trip you hope your best girl will consent
to take with you in the near future
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

The work in this Book Lovers Contest is not
only easy but really delightful. You and every
member of the family will enjoy it thoroughly It
will while away many long evening. It is edu-
cational, instructive, dignifed.
Try for the money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

It would pay your tuition in good college, II
would pay your expenses on fine trip to Europ..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
LIBRARY NOTICE.

The time has come" the walrus
said, to think OF many things"
And so it has. Now that we have
Woodrow Wilson safely and surely
elected let us become interested in
the Honesdale Free Library-vitally
interested. In a short time the sub
scription list will come your way and
your interest will be tested by the
response you make. This is your
chance to help the fund-the small
est mite will be appreciated.
On Tuesday, Nov. 19, the Homes
dale Free Library will be open to
the public for the first time since the
recataloging and rearranging of the
books. Hereafter books may be
had by the public every Tuesday and
Friday from until and Z until 8
p. m. Everyone Is welcome.
Those who are interested in the
newest publications in novels will
find the very latest on the two-cent-
a-day shelf. There are twenty-three
there now and others coming warm
from the publishers.
Come and make use of the library
come and inspect the library-but
by all means-come.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
COUNTRY,S PROSPERITY.

An official report just issued on
savings banks throughout the United
States is an absolute confirmation OF
the widespread prosperity of the
masses of the American people, and
it also shows them to be more sys-
tematic in the thrift that makes it a
rule to spend less than is earned. On
June 80 last, the end of the govern
ment fiscal year, there were in this
country over 100000 depositors
in savings banks, with S4,45O,OOO,-
600 to their credit, an average OF
s444 for each of the 100000 de-
positors. The total savings bank de-
posits represent SAC for each inhabi-
tant in the country, or $40 more for
each than the per capita of money
in circulation. In the last year the
savings bank deposits increased
s23S,OOU,OOO. This family express
es the gain as whole since the Re-
publican party resumed control OF
the government in 1897. In 1900
the savings banks deposits had gone
up to s2,3S9, 100000. Since then
they have nearly doubled. lncreas-
ing nearly four times as fast as the
population, rapidly as that advances.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 1s, 1912.

ticket, issued the following state
ment to-day:
The result of Tuesdays election
ought not to be a surprise to any
one The Republican party was split
wide open and it was not reasonable
to expect that either could win out
against a united Democratic party.
The outcome is fortunately so de-
cisive as to place the Democratic par
ty in complete control of the ma
tional government, so that after
March there can be no lodging of
responsibility. A Democratic presi-
dent will occupy the White House
and a Democratic majority will be in
control of the Senate and House of
Representatives, and the country
will look to a Democratic admins
tration for relief from the present
oppressive conditions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
POULTRY HOUSE ARCHlIEC'
TURE,

Success in raising and keeping
fowls, and particularly in getting
winter eggs, depends as much upon
the poultry houses as upon the
stock, their care and feeding. The
three essentials of a good house are
that it shall be dry, receive plenty
of sunshine and ventilation without
drafts. Any house that will provide
these things should prove successful,
no matter what the form of con-
struction or the design,
The first consideration in building
a poultry house is its location, ac-
cording to Farm and Home. 1t IS
important to have well drained soil
so that the ground around it will be
dry. The buildings should also be
located near the dwelling house, for
much of the work of caring for the
poultry usually devolves on the
woman members of the family. A
sunny location, well sheltered from
the north winds, Is highly desirable
Dryness in the house itself is the
first essential. Next to actual star
walton nothing is surer to reduce the
egg yield and affect the health OF
the fowls than dampness in the
house. Wet yards mean cold, dirty
feet. and this in turn results in dirty
eggs and less of them. If the site
is not dry, it should be underdrain-
ed. In any case the foundation
should be high enough above grade
to prevent the entrance of surface
water. On dry soil dirt floor may
be used, although this becomes foul
If not removed and renewed each
year. A good double board floor or
one of concrete is the best,
Good ventilation is essential, but
it must be without drafts. If the
building is tight on three sides and
overhead with no cracks at the caves
or sill, there will be no difficulty with
drafts. If one or more window
openings or a part of the front is
tONtItu Win muSIlh NIOIHb - "''
keep out the wind during the cold
weather and at the same time per-
NIT good circulation of air without
blowing on the fowls.
Plenty of sunshine in winter and
spring is the third essential. This is
abundantly provided for in the two
compartment house which can be
thrown almost entirely open and the
building flooded with light, yet there
is not so much glass that 1t will be-
come very heated in the daytime, and
likewise excessively cold at night
At least 500 of the front of the
house should consist of openings COW
cred by glass and cloth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
HAMLIN.
Especial to The Citizen.) }

NSpeClal TO Inc CltlZen)
Election day gave rise to some lit
tie excitement and interest in our
village, but we notice that things
have been very quiet since.
II. G. Pelton is convalescing, but
is not able to attend the institute
C. l.. Simons and Mrs. Loring
were Scranton visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Van Sickle
have moved to town. They will
spend the winter with Mrs. Minnie
Brooks and in the spring take pos
session of their recently purchased
property, the Orchard house.
Mrs o. G. Russell and daughter,
Helen, are in Herrick Center, stay
ing with Mrs Russell's daughter,
Carey are the proud parents of a
little son.
Mr.. Alva Harding is very i'll.
DR.. B. G. Hamlin, Scranton, spent
several days at his home here. He
was called home by the illness of his
father, B. F. Hamlin. Mr.. Hamlin
has been quite sick but is improving
and expects to be back in the post
office in few days. Dr. Mullen has
had charge of the case.
d. w. Edwards is enclosing a por-
tion of his porch.
Mrs. Brooks has returned from
Lucien Drinks where she has been
staying for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Royal Fowler, Hawley, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Stewart Peet, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solon Peet have re-
turned to New Rochelle, n. Y, af-
ter visiting at F. A. Peets for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Gillett, F. A.
Peet and Mrs. Marion Franc, drove
to Hawley on Thursday, where they
visited Mrs. Martha Goodrich.
H. D. Spangenberg, Spring Brook,
was home over election day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13

ing to impart knowledge. Be help
full and happy. Love literature. Love
Nature. How glad a boy ought to
be who has a teacher who knows
and loves Nature. Love children,
love work, love play. Be sympathet-
ic, wise in counsel, calm in judg-
ment. Be grateful for the past,
reverent for the present and hopeful
for the future. Reach out for the
best there is in life. See to It that
your heart rings true to the great
Galilean teacher who has done so
much for the human family.
Singing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13

The late, new, real Furs can be
bought at Menner & Co.'s. S6eiS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against
conducting raffles for turkeys, geese,
etc. The penalty Is fine and i'm
prisonment
Any person conducting a rattle Is
under Act of Assembly OF March 81,
1860, liable to prosecution and If
convicted, may be sentenced to pay
fine not exceeding One Thousand
Dollars and undergo Imprisonment
not exceeding one year.
LEVI DEGROAT.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
O. M. Spettigue
HOneSdaIe, Pa.

The late style Ladies' suits at
Menner & Co. are all wool textures
and newest cuts. s6ei8
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
DEMOCRATS WILL FAIL
SAYS EUGENE v. DEBS

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. lin
sisting that the only relief that will
men and women of the country must
come through Socialism and that
therefore no lasting benefit can be
anticipated from the Wilson admin
istration, Eugene V. = BIS, defeated
presidential candidate the Socialist
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13

The Thanksgiving Day proclama-
tion should have contained a plank
expressing gratitude that the politi-
cal campaign doesn't last all the
year
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
ECZEMA? TRY ZEMO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
Prove it for Only rs Cents.

fiN~o NuEtu "OESL SdStb anu Ou OAn
Prove IL for Only rs Cents.
Yes, try zemo. That's all you
need do to get rid of the worst
case OF eczema. You take no chance.
1t is no experiment. Zemo is posi-
lively guaranteed to stop itching,
rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a
pimpled face smooth and clean.
Zemo Is a wonder and the minute
applied 1t sinks in, vanishes, leaves
no evidence, doesn't stick, no grease.
just pure, clean, wonderful LIQUID
and 1t cures. This is guaranteed
Zemo is put up by the E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and
sold by all druggists at 81 for the
large bottle and at 25 cents for the
liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25-
cent bottle and be convinced. Sold
in Honesdale by A. NJ. Leine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
CATARRH
SUFFER ER s


Booths HYOMEI, the Soothing,
Healing, Germ Destroying Air
Gives Instant Relief.
If you already own a HYOMEI
hard rubber inhaler you can get a
bottle of HYOMEI for only soc. The
complete outfit, which includes in
haler, is $1.00, and is sold by G. w.
Peil, the druggist, on money back
plan.
With every bottle of HYOMEI
comes a small booklet This book
tells how easy and simple it is to kill
Catarrh germs and end Catarrh by
just breathing into the lungs over the
Catarrh infected membrane the pow
erful yet pleasant antiseptic air Of
Eucalyptus from the inland forests
of Australia. This book tells about
the HYOMEI vapor treatment for
stubborn Catarrh, Group, heavy colds
and Sore Throat, and other interest
ing facts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

wont do to let him stay or he
might cop me"
Feinting with all of his old-time
cleverness, Rufe dropped the
kids guard and landed wicked
right on the point. Down went
the kid and when he arose Turner
finished him. There has been a
lot of talk about not being able to
comeback, but Turner has. Prob
ably he is not as good as when he
was in his prime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
*YoU CAN'T ALWAYS RECOGNIZE STAR BY HISS
APPEARANCE

lCdlll.
Cantillon hoped he would get
waiver, but never did, so Milan
remained in Washington and to-
day is one of the greatest out
felders in the country. The trou-
bic was that Cantillon didn't
handle. Milan properly. He
needed encouragement instead of
being "bawled OUT
Milan found the road to pro-
fessional career rougher than
most boys. Linden, Tenn, his
home, is built on mountain side.
He says there isn't a half acre of
Linden on the level. 1t was here
the boy learned the game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

Opals expand greatly under
heat and this accounts for many
loose settings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

One night he was matched
against a strong boxer from the
navy who knew little of the ring
game. When the gong sounded
for the first round the kid walk
ed up to Rufe and dropped him.
When he got up Rufe worked
himself into clinch, pushed the
kid over to the ropes and remark
ed to the fans:
This is a tough guy and it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
By Umpire Billy Evans.

Clyde Milan.
From mediocrity in 1909 to
stardom in 1911, is the record Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

A woman testified that George
Kimmel was George Kimmel be-
cause he kissed as he did 80 years
ago. George is no progressive,
evidently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

Washington repeatedly asked
waivers on Milan in 1909. Six
American league clubs waived.
But each time one club refused.
I know this club offered some
thing like $500 for him.
Washington always refused to
sell Milan, not because Cantillon
thought he was to become a star,
but because he had promised him
to certain minor league team in
part payment for a star on that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-23

ORGANIZATION EMBLEMS
REPLACE BILLIKENS.

"Where have the Billikens, the bull
dogs the Teddy bears gone that USED
to decorates the radiator tops on so
many motor cars in the c1ty?" asked
a prominent motor enthusiast the
other day The answer seems to be
in the extraordinary growth in the
tendency so common in European
countries to display on the front OF
each car the emblem of the motoring
organization with which the owner is
identified.
One of the most popular English or
ganizations is the Automobile Associa-
tion of London, recently consolidated
with the Motor Union of Great Britain,
membership in which permits the use
of its weIl-known brass insignia, oval
in shape and which contains the let
ters A. A. The most expensive of any
foreign automobile club emblem is that
of the Royal Automobile Club of Lon
don, which is of a beautiful design
and a decided ornament to any car.
This emblem is mounted upon the radi-
ator cap, while that of the Automo-
bile Association is clamped around the
water spout of the radiator. The Tour
ing Club of France and the Touring
Club of Italy have also very orna-
mental badges for their members, but
none approach that of the Royal Auto
mobile Club, which was selected as the
model for the beautiful emblem OF the
Touring Club of America. This con-
sists of a small brass wheel, upon
which is mounted a monogram in
enamel colors of red, white and blue
the letters "T. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-23
AUTO FACTORY TO
BUILD MODEL VILLAGE.

A model workingmen's village is to
be built adjacent to the new Stevens
Duryea motor car plant, in East
Springfield. Mass, according to the
latest plans.
Work begins next month on the first
Of the Stevens-Duryea Company's
group of big model factory buildings.
The structure is to be 500 feet long, 80
feet wide and only one story high. Last
week the company placed an order for
1900 tons of structural steel, to be de-
livered not later than April l. by which
time, if the New England spring Is
normal this year, 1t is expected the
framework can be started. This Is said
to be the largest order of the sort ever
given by a New England automobile
concern. The model village is the en-
terprise of a number of Boston capi-
talists who, it Is reported, propose
utilizing a sixty-acre property. Com
plete sewer and water systems, we'll
laid-out streets, parks and attractive
houses at moderate rentals are some
of the features promised. The present
Stevens-Duryea plant employs 1,500
men, so an increased force will con-
stitute quite a village by itself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-23
WHAT is THE COST
OF AN AUTOMOBILE? !?

1t is not so long ago that price was
a secondary consideration in the pur-
chase of a car. Ten years ago sl,500
was considered reasonable for one
lunger of non-guaranteed ability. And,
until recently, when modern manufac-
turing methods were introduced, any
price was demanded for a car that
could show a fair all-around perform
ance. These prices were not excessive
considering the demands for power and
speed by the limited number Of pur-
chasers. That time has passed. Ex-
cept in "A few cases, it is no longer
possible to charge from 60 to rs per
cent. more for a car than it costs to
build it. Neither is it tenable to state
that it costs as much TO sell car as
it does to make it.
1t is absolutely impossible to turn
out a good machine at a reasonable
price except on the basis of quantity
production. Estimate the fixed charges
on the production of a single model
at 5000 900 and this would only cover
the drawings. patterns, jigs. special
machinery, etc, to say nothing of the
plants and hordes of skilled operators
On an output of 1000 machines the
fixed cost is represented by 5000, while
on 200 the fixed charges are reduced
to so a car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-23
A. A. A. ROAD BUREAU REPORT
SHOWS BROKEN ROUTES.

According to information furnished
by the bureau of tours of the A. A. a,
the annual spring breaking up of the
roads outside of the asphalt limits has
been begun in earnest. Reports gath
cred by the bureau of tours of the
Automobile Club of America show
danger spots for the automoDilist on
almost all of the trunk routes leading
out from the city.
The recent heavy rains have done
an enormous amount of damage to
even the best of macadam roads, but
the troubles encountered on these con-
sist merely of an extra amount Of
jolting and a slackening of the usual
speed. 1t is when a dirt. sand or clay
road is encountered thar the serious
troubles begin. A typical example of
this is the three-mile gap in the State
road between MahOpac and Carmel on
the beautiful route through the reser-
voir section OF Weslchester county.
The road here has gone utterly to
pieces, making the route not only
practically impossible, but positively
dangerous to the mechanism of the
automobile and even the lives of the
occupants.
The one-mile stretch of unfinished
highway between Mahwah and Suffern
on the trunk route to Tuxedo is abso-
lutely impossible, being more than
hub-deep in mud. The roads around
Briarcliff are in very bad condition and
most of the routes radiating from
White Plains have been badly dam
aged.
Almost everywhere conditions are the
same, namely, that new macadam roads
have stood the extreme test of the last
winter well, but the old macadam
roads, which were beginning to need
repair last fall, are now in need of re-
construction, instead. Mamaroneck
avenue, beween White Plains and
Mamaroneck, is typical of this, and the
famous Jericho turnpike, including the
Huntington extension, is another glar-
ing example of the eXtravagant policy
of not making small repairs when
needed.
In New York city itself evidences of
this policy can be seen in every hand
If proof is needed, a trip from Seventy
second street to Ninetieth street. on
Riverside drive, will be sufficient to
convince the worst sceptic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-23
DEPRECIATION OF FIRST
COST GREAT PROBLEM.

Each year brings it's quota of trouble
for the automobile salesman, and al
though he has managed to keep pace
with the development Of the business
his lot is not a happy one. "Deprecia-
tion of first cost" is the question
hurled at him this year by the calm
analytical prospect" who is typical
of the nineteen twelve purchaser. The
latter wants to know all about what he
Is paying for his car, and what he can
realize on it after using it a season.
This Is "a tough problem for the aver
age salesman to juggle with, the more
so as the buyer of today is not satis-
fled with haphazard shots at II. What
he wants is facts. He wants to know
all about the raw material and the de-
tails covering the cost of it's evolution
into the finished car. He discusses de-
sign and finish with the air of an ex-
pert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-23
ELABORATE EXHIBITS AT
INDIANAPOLIS SHOW

In gorgeousness and variety the ex-
hibits at the million-dollar Indianapo-
lis automobile show in the monster
tent bordering three sides of Univer-
sity Park, March $3.50, rank with any
that have been seen at either the
New York and Chicago national shows,
or at any others held throughout the
country. Many of the same cars shown
at New York, Chicago and Boston are
on exhibition under the great canvas
In many respects exhibitors at the
show have an advantage over those at
the New York, Chicago and Boston
shows. They have more space, as
while it was only possible to exhibit
four cars at the other shows mentioned
there are as many as eight and ten
in some of the Indianapolis booths.
The many Indianapolis manufacturers
have an advantage over the other ex-
hibitors for the reason that they are
at home and In a position to make
more complete displays.