davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
REUNION OF co. Is, BIRD REGI.
MENT PA. RESERVES.

The surviving members of Com
pany b, 3rd Regiment, Pa. Reserves,
met in reunion at Lake Ariel, on
August 81, 1912. The services were
held in the NJ. Il. Chapel. The
Ladies' Aid society had prepared a
bounteous repast, which was served
in the basement of the church. 1t
was feast of good things and the
ladies are to be commended for their
skill and labor in providing such an
excellent entertainment for the inner
man. The exercises in the church
proper had been arranged by the pas
tor of the church and President
Adams and was as follows: Song,
God Bless Our Native Land" /;
prayer, by pastor, w. E. Harkness; !;
address of welcome, by pastor; re-
sponded to by Comrade w. w.
Wood; piano solo by Miss Hazel
Browning-"Old Black joe; song,
The Star Spangled Banner; ad-
dress, Rev. o. G.. Russell; violin and
piano solo, w. E. Harkness and Miss
Browning; business meeting: presi-
dent, l.. 7. Adams, presided w. w.
Wood, acting secretary. Minutes of
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. Resolutions on the death OF
same ordered to be spread upon the
minutes and a copy sent to the fam
lily. The election of officers resulted
in the election of l.. T. Adams, presi-
dent; c. E. Mitchell, vice-president; !;
F. Brundage, second vice-president;
r. McStraw, secretary; w. H. Bid
well, treasurer. A collection was
taken amounting to s2.73. The roll
call disclosed the following mem
bers of Company B present: l.. T.
Adams, Chas. E. Mitchell, Joseph
Baschon, Ben Bennett, Eugene B.
Mitchell, Henry Haines, F. Brundage,
and Ed Marshall. Members of 9th
er regiments were present as fol-
lows: Richard Simon, 67 Pa; l.. j.
Adams, Pa. Cavalry; Alfred Chap
man, 179 Pa; William Sampson, 1st
Regt.; Com. H. A. Mark Kellam,
Company G, Sd Reserves; w. H. Bid
well, 1877 Pa. and 18th n. Y. En-
gineers; John Bidwell, 1877 Pa; AL
bert Shaffer, 18th n. Y. Eng; Robt
McStraw, 25th Pa. and 1877 Pa; Bar
ton Swingle, 18th Pa. Vol. Silas
Clark, 203 Pa; Alva Kize, Construc-
tion Corp; Alex. Correll, 18th Pa;
David Patterson, 143 Pa; John
Watrous, 1877 Pa. and w. w. Wood
4th N. J. V. V. After the business
session there were recitations by
| Miss Myrtle Miller and Miss Leona
Swingle. Song, Home, Sweet
Home" and address by w w. Wood
The meeting was brought to a close
with the entire audience singing
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
pastor and people of the Lake Arie
NJ. E. church for their hospitality
and the invitation to hold the 1918
reunion at the church on the las
Saturday in August was accepted
with thanks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
COURT NOTES.

Argument court was held Monday
afternoon at the court house.
In equity. Mary Everling VS.. John
Kitner and others. Masters sale ap-
proved. Report to be made October
2S.
In equity. Mrs Barbara Haggerty
VS.. Mrs. Mary Nogler and others.
Bill for partition of S1SS approved
by the court.
In the divorce proceedings of
Katherine Wagner, libellant, VS..
Louis Wagner, respondent, the court
ordered that respondent pay to At
torney f. c. Mumford $40; $40 for
attorney fees and $40 for costs. No
further proceedings to be taken in
the case until said $50 is paid.
Commonwealth VS.. William EN-
erick, transcript on motion of NJ. E.
Simons, district attorney, was quash-
ed, the transcript showing that the
court has no jurisdiction.
In the case of Charles L. Edwards
VS. Ethel Edwards libel in divorce.
Court granted a pluries subpoena
returnable next term of court.
In the matter of the administra-
tion in the estate Of jeanette Stone
Torrey, the court ordered and de-
creed that w. b. Lesher issue letters
of administration on the said es-
tate in accordance with the within
petition to such proper person as the
law entitled to upon giving surety
as request of law.
Honesdale Cemetery Co. to Estate
of q. NJ. Pike Bunnell. Report is
directed to be filed and investment
approved by the court.
In the matter of bridge of Buck
ingham, report of inspectors approx
ed nisi to marked approved abso-
lutely by the clerk of the court if nc
exceptions are filed within one
week.
Bill of costs amounting to $11.37
in the matter of inquisition on the
body of Friend F. Merriman ap-
proved by county solicitor and or
dered paid by the court.
In equity. Miles A. Gibbons VS.
James Gibbons. Report confirmed
nisi. To be confirmed absolutely il
no exceptions are filed within q
week.
On motion C. A. McCarty was ap.
pointed master in the divorce pro.
ceedings of Bertha E. Killam VS.
Royal S. Killam.
On application of Mary Ryan, wife
of John Ryan, of Canaan, a guard
ian is asked by petitioner, claiming
that he is incompetent to transact
his business affairs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
LAKEWOOD.
Especial to The Citizen.)


The Lakewood Drilling Company
has begun active operations and now
have a hole some 40 feet deep, but
as yet have not struck bed rock. AS
soon as rock is reached the diamond
drill will be used and progress will
be made more rapidly.
A. E. Kellogg has installed a new
steam heating system and bath in his
new home and now has a most up-to-
date and comfortable residence.
Wheeler & Son of Hancock, did the
work.
Blanche LaBarr returned to the
Mansfield State Normal School on
Monday to take up the work of the
senior year.
Mr.. Davis, our genial squire, who
has been Ill, is able to resume his
work.
George Simpson is making some
extensive repairs on the Goodline
dwelling.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mckee, of
Syracuse, are visiting relatives here.
On Friday last the Equinunk base
ball team journeyed to this place to
cross bats with the local team and
were defeated by the score of 80 to
0. The week previous our boys were
relieved of a game on the Equinunk
grounds and it was with pleasure
that the local management showed
the visiting team what a clean base
ball game was like. The Equinunk
boys played good ball, but they were
unable to hit the ball when hits
meant runs. Mott out-classed War
field on the mound, for the support
given each pitcher was about equal.
The features of the game were
Motifs pitching, catches by Carey and
Woodmansee, the batting of Bojo,
Simpson, Mott and Bennett, and the
umpiring of Morgan and Mckee. The
lineup:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

o. d. Henshaw went to Galilee on
Monday. He will teach the school at
that place this fall and winter.
Miss Frances Gray has gone to
Hawley for the coming school year
where she has charge of eighth grade
in the high school
The guests who have been spend
ing their summer vacation at the
Grand View House have returned to
New York city.
VIM. Pregnall, wife, daughter and
Joseph Saunders, of East Honesdale,
were recent callers at Brookside
farm.
Mrs r. Ham, son Lawrence, and
Mrs. w. II. Marshall and daughter,
Alletta, called on Hawley friends on
Thursday.
Henry List, OF Laurella, is treat
ing q. c. Hams silo to a coat OF
paint.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
4 UDITORS NOTICE.-Estate of


4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Estate OF
y Frederick Dierolf
Notice of Audit: Notice Is hereby
given that Homer Greene, an auditor
duly appointed by the Orphans
Court of Wayne county to pass upon
exceptions filed to the account of w.
S. Harvey, administrator of the above
named estate, will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment at his office
in the borough of Honesdale, Mon
day, Sept. 90, 1912, at 10 o'clock a.
m. HOMER GREENE,
Auditor.
August 2S, 1912. 7Ow3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

IOWn COUNCIL OF the Borough OF
Honesdale.
JOHN ERIK,
Secretary.
Town Council of the Borough of
Honesdale.
Approved Sept. 8, 1912.
CHAS. A. MCCARTHY,
73ei3 Burgess.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

We unloaded the props at the mines

We unloaded the props at the mines
and returned.
Il worked on this train year and
then went on coal train between
Dunmore and Hawley with Edward
Secor, son of Allan Secor. l ran on
this train until the fall of 1866,
when / was compelled to leave on ac-
count of the cars riding so hard
The track was nearly all strap iron,
spiked on sleepers. After it was
used a while it became rough and it
was impossible for me to stand the
jarring any longer"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
Lakewood.
50TH n. Y. REGIMENTAL RE-
UNION.

The 10Th annual reunion OF the
seth New York Volunteers will be
held in the State Armory, Middle
town, N. Y, on Wednesday, Sept. IS,
1912, beginning at 1880 a. m.
Wayne county was represented in
this regiment by siXty-nine men
from Damascus, Manchester and
Buckingham townships. Among the
number was the Lieutenant Colonel,
Rockwell Tyler, of Damascus; cap
tain, Henry p. Kellam, of Manches-
ter, and several non-commissioned
officers. or the sixty-nine men left
then ten are known to be living.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

q We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this Office for
paper and stamped envelops
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

Helen Williams spent this week
with Mrs. Richard Decker of Beach
lake.
Mrs. Tryphena Smith was the guest
of her uncle and aunt, VIM. Trever-
ton and wife of Vine Hill on Thurs
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
OF FATHER
COSTS LIFE Of SON
AND W|FE'S REASON
Lads Joy Over Bar of Choco-
late Blinds Him to Approach
of Wagon.

a Fathers reward proudly bestowed
Tor merit upon his son brought death
thss morning to siX-year-old Louis
Hohenberg and may cost the reason OF
the lads mther.
Louis attended the iindervarten at
Bdfteenth street and Avenue A. After
sohool was out yesterday afternoon he
burst into the apartments OF his par
ents on the fourth floor OF No. 3iS East
r1ftcenth street. shouting to his mother
and father to behold some Z the fruits
OF the knowledge Teacher" had in
stiued In the half time sessions Louis
attended.
Teacher' had permitted the after
noon pupils to take home specimens OF
their cut paper and basktt work that
their parents might note the progress
they were making. Louis had accom-.
pllshed his kindergarten tasks excep-
uonally well, and his father, Michael
Hohenberg. who Is employed nights as
. chef. was pleased exceedingly.
vt Is fine work, my son, for one so
young" he said, while he and his way
examined the lads display. TON morrow
morning when come home from work
IN give you a reward"
To his four-year-old brother, Samuel.
Louis told the story Of the Forthcoming
reward, and morning found them eagerly
awaiting the arrival OF their father.
The father reached home shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock. He was met at the door
oy two clamoring children and into the
hand OF Louis he pressed penny.
Get chocolate" 7 whispered Samuel
and louis sped down the stairs and
across the street to a candy store at No.
- East Fifteenth stret. The penny
Invested. Louis emerged from the store
hAs stEht hand clutching a bar OF choco-
latA At The front window OF his parents
agreement Louis spled Samuel, his nose
pressed close against the pane. He
raADed aloft the hand which held the
chocolate and waved It exultantly
samuel saw and smiled.
still waving the chocolate at his
brother, Louis started across the street,
~ 9aze directed only a: the window.
He failed TO note the approach of a
/ wagon driven by Herman Hotenste!n,
- oeatssr water dealer. Of No. 172 At
oorUoy street. and walked beween the
mont and rear wheels. The rear wheel
pasDod over the little body, Crushing
OF NE Instantly. Ignorant Of the trag-
Sdy behind him, Hotenstein continued
On Ais way till some one yelled to him.
Samuel ran with the news to his par
sueA Tho father. followed by his wife.
so6hsd TO the street. DR.. Cook was sum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA TO BUILD
NEW 100000 HOTEL.
Railroad Has Plans Drawn for
Structure in Seventh Avenue,
IFS Said.

Rumors were current in real estate
circles to-day that the Pennsylvania
Railroad would build big hotel on the
plot covering the block font on Seventh
avenue between Thriy-second and
Thirty-:rird streets, watch II recently
purchased from Thones pimond. The
property is In the relr of the Gimtel
store.
The report said ina. Mciiln. Mead &
White had practically completed plans
for such a structure and that the rail-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
A Phenomenal Appetite.

A Cardiffian who t,sts a phenom-
email appetite was offered a challenge
and won 1t. The terms of the wager
were that he must not leave a vestige
OF any food placed on tho table. He
swallowed three pounds of fat pork
chops two pounds OF potatoes, two
pounds OF bread. whole blackberry
tart two feet In circumference. one-half
pound OF cheese. a plate OF watercress.
four Spanish onions. and then asked for
more! The meal was consumed without
drink OF any kind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
Information inside.

From the Cardiff Western Msil)
A Merthyr man was rushing to catch
the 1910 when he met a porter coming
out OF the station with a smart little
terrier under his arm. "Halloo," he re-
marked TO the porter. and where IL this
fne little fellow bound for?' The por-
ter scowled at him savagely. You don't
know where he's agoln; I dunno where
he's agoin; nobody don't know where
he's agoin. He's bin an ct his label"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

moned from Bellevue ana declared rat
death had been instantaneous. He then
turned his attention to Mrs. Hohenberg
who was raving. When removed to her
home she attempted to hurl herself from
window.
After the lad had been pronounced
dead. Hottenstein. the driver, sat on
the curb outside the house and wept
bitterly for half an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

road had obtained . lessee for the pro-
posed hotel Between 100000 nd $780,
c0O,0Op, II was said, would be spent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Laursl Nsvvs Notes.

Laurel, July 24.-Rev. W. u. CAA6se
and wife left Tuesday for vacation
trip Of two or three weeks. Mr.. Chat
fee goes to Chicago for a visit with
his sons, Messrs. Will and Frank
Chaffee, who are at the head of the
country lyceum bureau. Mrs. Chaffee
goes to Miles. her old home. where she
will be Joined later by Mr.. Chaffee. En-
route home the couple will visit
friends. at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. ]. E. Smith and sons Graham
and Wayne left July 25 for San Diego
Cal, for a two months visit with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander williams.
On account Of the rain SATURDAY
evening the preaching service and
quarterly conference were not held, as
announced DR.. Fleming
flied the pulpit Sunday morning ana
viii, return on some August date to De
hereafter given for conference
David Madoll and daughters SADIE
and, Esther Of Newton were over-Sun-
day guests at the W. j. Clifford nome.
j. n. Hurto wife and daughter LIE
Anna, Mrs. NJ E. Lairt and children OF
Sioux City and ]. J. Davis of Memphis
Tenn. were guests Sunday at the
Court McBroom home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
HAS MADE AMERICA TALK.
Miller Bros f01 Ranch Wild West
Unjoue Attraction.


Marshalltown WILL have an oppor-
unity next Tuesday, July 30, to see
ne Of the most interesting tent shows
low before the American public. This
9 Miller Bros. & Arlington's 1O1 Ranch
Wild West, an exhibition that is only
sour years old, and yet has literally
made "all America talk"
Willard d. Coxey, who has had many
ears experience ahead Of the big tent
shows and other attractions. and VINO
was in Marshalltown today completing
arrangements Of the exhibitions In this
city. speaks Enthusiastically OF the
merits of the show.
THE best evidence Of the genuine
nes Of the 1o1 Ranch show" said Mr..
Coxey, "is the fact that many OF the
performances are given In communi-
tie. that are familiar,with cowboys and
Indians. and where any attempt to de-
ceive the public in regard to the char
acter OF the wild west people would be
instantly detected. At Reno. where
the show recently exhibited. there
we're nearly 900 Indians IN the audi
ence; at Kalispell, formerly noted for
it's annual roundup, and even now q
great center for the cattle industry. a
large part Of the immense audience
was made up OF cowboys and ranch
men; q Canada recenfly. I'VE have
played to many audiences IN which In
1ians and cowboys constituted an I'm
portant part Of the crowd-and IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

every instance the genuineness Of the
exhibition has been recognized and the
101 Ranch declared to be the 'realest'
wild west show in existence. Down
east, where cowboys and blanket In
dams are novelties. it is natural that
the uniqueness Of the show should
attract attention: but to win and hold
the attention Of real westerners 10
surely tribute to its worth.
LAS a mater of fact 1t would be sur
prising If the 101 Ranch was not a
real wild west show. Joseph C. Mil
associated with his brothers in the
ranch at Bliss, Okla. from which the
a practical cattle man. There is not
a cowboy with the show who can make
him take q back seat when It comes
to riding outlaw horses: he Is IN ex-
pert roper as we'll as a sure-shot with
a rife. and he knows the characteristics
Of the cowboys and Indians as no other
man in the United States knows them.
AS Mr. Miller selects all the wild west
people with the show it Is not DIFF
ficul, to believe that he selects only
those Of unquestioned daring and abil-
fly. Many OF them come from the Mil
Ter Bros ranch. The horses utilized
in the show are also TO great extent
the products Of the 101 ranch. and as
soon as the outlaws show signs Of be-
coming tanned they are replaced by a
new lot Of buckers from the ranch. AS
a result there IL a ginger and go about
the performance that Is unusual even
in exhibitions Of this character, and
an afternoon or evening with the 101
Ranch wild West is something to be
pleasure bly, recalled long after the show
hoo IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
"DAvG" CARLSON DEAD.
Former WsII-known Young Man o.
This City Die in California.

This City piss in California.
kilograms received during the night
by relatives and friends here told OF
the death at Whittier, Cal. at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Of David e. Carl
son. a former welf-known young man
Of this city. son OF Mrs. Hattie Carl
son. 542 North Second street. Mr..
Carlsons' death was due to pulmonary
tuberculosis. with which he had been
suffering for about year. Owing to
his poor health Mr.. Carlson went 70
California last March in company with
his wife and the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ P. Matsen, and family.
David Ephraim Carlson was a native
of this city where he was born Au-
gust IL. 1888. He received his edu-
cation in the public schools here, and
later took a course in the Central Iowa
Business college. He was employed as
a bookkeeper for the Ketchum Cas-
ton Co. for a time, and for two years
prior to leaving for California was en-
ployed IN a similar capacity with the
Marshall Oil Company. On June IA.
1911. Mr.. Carlson took as his wife IN
this city Miss Anna Matsen, who sur
wives him. During his residence here
Mr.. Carlson took an active part in the
worn of the Methodist church. OF
which he was a member, and for some
time was an usher In the church.
| Aside from his wife and his mother
! Mr.. Carlson is survived by two broth
! ers and one sister-Edward Carlson.
! bookkeeper for the Lennox Furnace
Company: Charles Carlson, travelling
! solicitor for life insurance company
out OF Des Moines. and Mrs. Axel sea-
| shore of Buffalo, MINI. Mr. Carlson
father, Gus Carlson died in this city
eighteen years ago. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Coming On Visit;
Comes az Cospss

When the Chicago Great western
passenger from the south pulled in at
noon today it brought the body Of Mrs.
Althea Longwell. Of Des Moines. who
wrote in . letter received here only
Tuesday that she would come on the
noon Great Western train today to visit
Mrs. Luther Ray. Instead Of meeting
her friend alive and we'll. Mrs. Ray
was at the station to help receive tho
body Of the visitor. on whose coming
she had counted.
The letter Mrs. Longwell wrote tell
ing Of the plans for her stay OF ten
days or two weeks here was written
Sunday. but probably thru delay In
mailing It did not reach here until
Tuesday. Soon after it's receipt Mrs.
Ray received the word Of her friends
death. Mrs. Longwell, who was
former Marshalltown woman, died
Monday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
When her husband, Ray Longwell.
came home Monday noon. he found his
wife in commissions, to which she had
been subject from time to time.
Mrs. Longwelrs maiden name was
Althea Meyers She was the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Meyers. form
er residents Of this place, who live in
Gladbrook now. They, her husband.
and one son. Francis, aged years.
whom Mrs. Longwell expected to bring
with her on her visit, are the only
surviving near relatives.
Mrs. Longweii was married in Des
Moines about twelve years ago. She
or her parents have not lived here for
twenty years.
The parents. who went to Des
Moines Tuesday. and the husband and
little son accompanied the body. which
was buried in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Stsne in Bladder Removed
Without Surgical Operation

IN the spring Of 1904. was confined
70 my bed with kidney trouble and
thought that I would never recover. !
took lot Of medicine but did not real
Ire any benefit from anything. finally
saw DE-. Kilmer's Swamp-Root adver-
tisement and sent for a sample bottle
and thought the sample bottle helped
me, % I bought more of the medicine
from my druggist, and after using q
few bottles discharged very large
stone from my bladder.
After passing this stone my health
was very much improved and have
been able 70 continue my business
without any serious sickness.
J. L. KNOWLES.
Headland, Ala
Personally appeared before me this
sth day Of September, 1903, j. LOTUS
Knowles who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
is true In substance and in fact.
J. w. wH1DDON.
Notary Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
ASSOCIATION OF cHuRcHEs OF
CEDAR RAPIDS DISTRICT TO
MEET MERE IN SEPTEMBER.
ANNUAL MEETING TO
Dc sEpT. 20. q AND e
Program Committee Prsparss Tsnta-
tive presram-Assseiatio Has Mssn-
bsrsh,p Of Fourteen Churches Which
will Send Fifty DsIssates to Attend
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Cedar
Ra pids association of the Baptist
church will be held in this city Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 20. 81 and
%. The association Is a district gath
ering of the state association. and
its membership contains fourteen
churches, which will send about fifty
delegates to attend the annual meeting
here.
At a meeting OF the program COM
mittee, OF which Rev. James MCGEE. OF
this city, is chairman, held at Cedar
Rapids Tuesday afternoon. tentative
program for the meeting was prepared.
According to this program several
Baptist preachers from outside OF the
district will appear on the program
All the meetings will be held In the
Ba ptist church. The first will be at 10
o'clock Friday morning, Sept. 20. Other
gatherings will be held that afternoon
and evening. Saturday morning, aft
ernoon. and evening. and Sunday
morning, afternoon and evening. The
officers Of the association are Rev. w.
e. Stanley, Of Eldora. moderator: and
G. A. Perkins, Of Cedar Rapids. clerk.