davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02

saslesed line shaft pump and
PIT interlocking device.
y cur froadest patent claims
aeaay been sustained in the
/. eng ~. We are bringing suit
Mflagers to sustain other
ad IN order to let our
SAoE that we propose to con-
y make good and endeaver to
Il. y o.aers to be good, and that
,'.s a,' running any bluff, but
SUING for our rights, a copy
sapeFS IN the United States
81, .salas' other infringers is
I !, NJ. inserted, in order that the
Il. as understand that we mean
n, = ana and that We believe that
sa.lrely within our rights
X ill., "a al parties using the en-
t., Inc shaft centrifugal pump
i,sss allg steel pit coupling not
N , J, by US that they cease
8i,ss y sane and settle with us
li ses unless same bears our
h + Ssase tag permitting the
81, :. 0pef:te under the Layne
I, rs = tue law clearly says that
4 ns.s.laeturing, selling or US
s. !, N'ented article without
man. q 2 infringement and all
sa,Ss llable for damages, and
,iisnsssssa number of lnfringers
h tss Jung to make the public
!. 'a y. We have no patents or
|latepse - only bluffing, and do
sss !. !, . prosecute infringers,
, : Inform all parties es - WISH Wis =,
|, iss Saa u themselves with
ls.sss s.s mat We will gladly fur
sI ,sslsd parties with COPIES
/ Dat rent patents. viii also
in,s ! number ~ of parties pre-
d ts, aslng our patents have
'4lfinge and made settle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-31
CAMERA USED TO SNAP AUTO
NUMBER
An Innovation of HonesdaIe Police
Dust VIII Have No Dominion
Over the Camera.

That Honesdale's police force has
solved the question of obtaining the
numbers of scorching automobiles
that whizz in and out and through
the town is certainty. 1t matters
not how thick the dust or with what
speed the scorchers may be travel
ing, the Honesdale police have solved
the problem. Now strangers, and
local automobilists beware!
1t is true that the police are
equipped with stop watches and have
the distances of the different blocks
OF the town down pat, but what can
they do when a cloud of dust fol-
lows the machines and envelopes the
automobile and party with particles
of flying dust? Just stand still and
watch the clouds roll by. What else
can they do under the circum-
stances?
The riddle has been solved and
automobiles coming in town from
Carbondale way can scorch Just as
fast as they want to as they ap-
proach the town limits if they want
to be fined. Owners can no longer
defy the police. The jig is up and
scorching automobilists might as
well surrender to the Honesdale
police, for if they attempt to speed
past them the police will catch them
coming and going-the camera or
kodak will do the work. One
policeman will be equipped with a
kodak and as the speeding auto ap-
proaehes him he will push the but
ton-"click ck"-and the number is Sc
cure on the film. In any event there
might be two different number
cards on the machine so as to evade
the law, as some scorchers do, the
| other policeman will be Johnny
| OCanivan) on the spot and SNAP
his kodak as the auto passes. Dust
and dirt will have no dominion over
the number, as the kodak shutter is
fast enough to take a train going
nearly a mile per minute, and the
automobilist who may be going
faster than the borough ordinance
permits, cannot get away from the
camera.
Automobiles beware of Homes
dale's police! Run slow when in the
town limits. Don't try to scorch
for II you do you will have your
picture taken. Observe the towns
sign post as you enter Honesdale
live up to the rule and you will b'
all right.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-31

among its noble army of martyrs.
And to-day we shall deck this
mound with flowers and with the
! flag and render to them full tribute
of honor for the noble part which
they played in the preservation of
this nation.
And IL is pleasant to believe that
the spirit of these heroes is with us
here to-day, rejoicing with us at the
present greatness of the nation
which they preserved to us in free
dom and unity and an inspiration to
every liberty loving individual of
every nation in the world, and
which shall be for them an ever liv-
ing monument to their undying
patriotism.
And may we all derive from their
lives such an inspiration of good
citizenship and patriotic service that
our country the last discovered, may
ever remain the greatest heritage to
the human race.
After bugle call and benediction
| the procession marched to Post
headquarters, where the procession
disbanded. Dinner was then serv-
ed to the members of the post and
their families and the afternoon was
spent IN storytelling.
The absence OF Judge Henry Will
son, the posts commander, who has
| always attended these occasions, was
decidedly noticeable and his non-at-
tendance was regretted by his many
| comrades and friends Owing to ILL
| ness Commander Wilson was unable
to be present but all knew and felt
that his heart was with the boys,
even though physical disabilities
prevented him from being present in
person.
Several of Honesdale people spent
the remainder of the day at Lake
Lodore and entertaining visiting rel
atives and friends.
At St. Johns Cemetery.
Memorial services were held in St.
| Johns Roman Catholic church at
$3.50 a. m, at which time a requiem
High mass was said for the souls of
the soldiers and all others buried
in st. Johns cemetery. "A large
number received Holy Communion
for the benefit of deceased relatives.
After mass the children and men,
bers of the parish went in a pro-
cession from the church to St.
Johns cemetery. A large flag
headed the procession and each
child carried a small flag. Burgess
c. A. McCarty delivered the Memoir
ial address, which was scholaristic
and very ably delivered Thomas
kilroe recited ''Bivouac of the
! Dead" a poem written by Theodore
O'Hara. "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress" was delivered by Francis Igo.
Patriotic songs were sung by joint
choruses of the church. The
graves of Father Francis Canivan
and Father j. ]. Doherty were
blessed and decorated. The process
sion then marched back and held
services in the old cemetery at the
rear of st. Johns church. The only
soldiers grave in this plot was visit.
ed and prayers were said and
hymns sung over it.
At IL O'Clock NJ. st. Johns bel
was tolled five minutes, a beautiful
custom observed in many states
throughout the Union.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-31

Burgess c. A. McCarty is much
sought-after man, having received
three invitations to make patriotic
addresses, two of which were de-
livered Memorial Day and the other
at the exercises in the Honesdale
High school, Wednesday afternoon.
Burgess McCarty never refuses to
accommodate his friends If he can
possibly do so.
The good people of Salem sent an
early invitation to Honesdale's pop
ular burgess to the effect that they
desired him to deliver the Memorial
Day address at that place. Burgess
McCarty lost no time in acknowledg-
ing the invitation and accepting the
offer with thanks.
Later Prof. H. A. Oday, principal
of the Honesdale High school, asked
the Burgess to speak at the Memoir
ial Day exercises Wednesday after
noon. Burgess McCarty accepted
the invitation and gave one of the
most patriotic and spirited addresses
that has ever been delivered in that
institution on similar occasions.
Another invitation was extended
to our popular Burgess by Rev. John
O'Toole, asking Mr.. McCarty to
speak to the children in st. Johns
Roman Catholic church, Thursday
morning prior to marching. This he
did much to the qualification of pas
tor and children.
The Burgess cheerfully filled all
engagements, delivering an entirely
different address upon each occa-
sion
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-31

Architect Harry Weaver went to
Stroudsburg on Tuesday on business
connected with the erection of the
new theatre at that place. Mr..
Weaver is the architect for the
new play house at that place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-31
Exercises at high school.

Patriotic exercises of the rarest
type were observed at the Honesdale
High school, Wednesday afternoon.
The program was varied and intense
ly interesting and instructive. Mem
bers of Captain James Ham Post, G.
A. R., were present. Miss Margaret
Eberhardt delighted the assemblage
by the rendition of a sweet solo.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
school and w. w. Wood, county
treasurer and marshal of the day.
gave an interesting and patriotic ad-
dress. He was followed by Burgess
C. A. McCarty. Principal Oday in
troduced the burgess as being the
friend of every boy and girl, which
was a true statement. Burgess Nc
Carly said in part:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-31
Mr.. McCarty's Address.

Decoration Day or Memorial Day
as observed by us is a product of the
Civil War and is perhaps the richest
legacy left to us by that mighty
struggle. The observance of Me-
mortal Day is rich in accomplish
ments and achievements, but the
richer still in possibilities. To-day
the schools will be closed through
out the land, but only for the pur-
pose of turning this nation into
school house, but American boys
and American girls shall learn the
nobler lessons and gain the most
valuable information from the exer-
cises incident to Memorial Day.
This day being set apart to COM
memorate the Civil War, it naturally
brings us to consider the questions
arising for discussion regarding that
great event, and in doing so, we are
confronted by two most important
questionable causes and the con-
sequences of the war. You will nat
urally ask, is not the war itself
worthy of consideration, is not the
war itself greater than its cause or
it's results? but it will not be so
treated by me.
You have taught the austere Puri-
| tan OF Massachusetts, that he was
criminally wrong and cruel to per-
| secute Quakers and Catholics, you
have taught the lordly Catholic of
Maryland that only hypoerite could
kneel down in his magnificent
| church on Sunday and pray to
| God of infinite justice, and go home
| to lash his slaves.
Besides all these results of the
war and many others which will
come to perfection as time goes on.
you have given us Memorial Day
with its sunshine and flowers, its
joys and sadness, its flags and mu-
sic, it's memories and hopes, it's as
pirations and inspirations.
Take away from us Memorial Day
and you leave a void in our lives
that nothing else can fill, Yes. Vet
erans of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. you have given us the oc-
casion for Memorial Day, you have
made Memorial Day not only possi-
BILE but almost necessary, you have
given us, yourselves, you are greater
than your flags and your flowers,
greater than your guns and your
medals, greater than the battles
which you fought and the victory
you won. You are the living flags
| { Continued on Page Four.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-31

Continued on Page Four.)
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
Harry Comes High.

1t is figured out by a New
York critic of the defects in our
system of handling criminals
that Harry Thaw has cost New
York $151, 900 since he murdered
Stanford White, and says that if
the use of unlimited money in an
effort to get this moral idiot and
homicidal lunatic out of the
asylum is kept up it will succeed
after Harry has cost the State a
good deal more. The Millionaire
murderer is indeed an expensive
factor of the modern social prob
lem. Here in Kentucky we have
never had one. The nearest ap.
proach to Harry Thaw in this
State is Beech" Hargls, the bac
boy of Jackson, who went to the
devil the more quickly because
of his family's DEATH. Beech. >
we believe, will stay put.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15

No matter how healthy a human
being may be it is safe to say that
mot many months are passed without
isome obstruction of the bowels, in other
words, constipation, even If only tenn
porary. The bloating, the dull feeling
may start after the evening meal If
laxative is not taken that night it is
certain that sleep will not be sound
and you will awaken unrefreshed.
= Hence, it is important for you and for
all the members of your family that
good reliable laxative be always kept
1t is sure TO be needed, and when needed
you want it at hand. No family that is
careful of it's health can do without such
q remedy. But the question of which
remedy to have on hand is also of vast
Importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended by the majority of intelligent
grownups is DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
"A Remedy No Family
r Should Do Without

sin. 1t is a liquid laxative-tonic, mild,
and never gripes, is effective on robust
people and can be given with safety to
an infant. Children like it because of
these gentle qualities and because it is
pleasant to the taste.
1t is the best all-around remedy you
can have in the house for any disorder
of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
many people like r. II. Morgan, Price,
Tenn, and Mrs. II. G. Davidson, Wart-
race, Tenn, say they would soon be
without the necessities as without Dr.
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle (family Size) can
have sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
w B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St.,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15

Most of the methods of break
ing up" hens from sitting are
cruel, and tire and distress the
innocent hens who are not to
blame for their instinct. The
kindest way is the following:
When it is necessary to stop the
inclination, pla ce the hen in a
nice clean coop alone with fresh
grass and all the meat cut fine
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
what Tevans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio. eve
find" he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and ener-
gy into person. Wife and l believe
they are the best made" Excellent
for stomach, liver or Kidney troubles.
25cts or Paul Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
RAVEN BIRD

by Red Bird 1885, he by Cabes Joe Brown 1885, by
Cabells Lexington 1924, by Gist's Black Hawk
LIST dam Auhla Thompson by Thompsons Lexington he by
Cabes Lexington 1894 By Gsts Black Hawk End dam by Cad
wells Denmark, he byKng Denmark 3d dam Bonie by Old
Nat Brown 81.
Raven Bird beautiful mahogany bay full 16 hands high g.
DID, he has the best eyes feet and legs beautiful head
and neck very heavy well TAIL which he all times carries
perfection He speed style and action and
the most perfect disposition of stallion have
handled He has fine distinct gas and goes them all in most
attractive You will from his breeding that he has
for his the famous old Red Bird has perhaps sired
show and sale horses stallion in Kentucky and traces
his dams side Cabs Lexington conceded by all horsemen
be of the greatest that lived Raven Bird
Red Birds greatest and has himself excellent
breeder and have believe that if he is given
opportunity he will make reputation equal that of his
thy sire. Service fee $40 100 to insure living colt.
AIexander's Artist 45l7 A. S.H.R
Sired by Fayette Artist 456 he by Kentucky Artist 1885, he by
Artist Montrose 81 he by Artist rs by King William g.
dam Louise Cabel 5000 by Red Squirrel SO. End dam
uee 1904 by Jewel Denmark TO- by Washington Denmark g.
3d dam by Dew Drop by Cabes Lexington Aexanders Artist
beautiful red chestnut five DID, 154 hands high You
will from the above that there few better Stations
in Kentucky He grand individual and in every good
his breeding He thoroughly broken double and single har
and nicely gated in fact he is combined horse of high
and magnificent appearance anywhere place
him. His future show horse producer of saddle
es will compare most avoraby with the best Fee $1,000 in
sure living colt.
Marion black Jack with white points, years DID, Is hands
neaVy Done Ioo gOou neau
He has lots of substance he has all the desirable features
of Jack He has proven himself very and
excellent breeder Service fee $1,000 insure living colt
The above described stock will do service barn Column
ba.
am prepared to take of from dis
lance Mares pasured So 90 month"; fed $780, In
all due and be paid when bred
other Stock traded parted with removed from neghbohood
All stock will receive attention and due will be
accidents and but will not be responsible
should any
A. S. CHEWING, Columbia, Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
The Adair County News and Daily
COurier-JournaI Both one year $500

1t develops that all the great
ocean lines, while masquerading
under different names, are, in
fact. owned by the international
Navigation company, incorpo-
rated in New Jersey on June 6,
1899. And who is at the head
of the list of stockholders? Who
else than j. P. Morgan, with
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
Mr.. Roosevelt's financial hacker,
George w. Perkins, also on the
list.

Now is the time to get rid of you
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and Mas
saying the parts freely at each applica-
ton. For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15

Never whip a horse when he
SHES. 1t will increase his fear.
Oaks & Nichols, of Columbia,
bought a pair of harness horses
for 1910.
w. B. Tucker, of Hallsville,
Mo-, sold Wesley Wright a pair
of five-year-old mules forS55O.
If every bird comes from an
egg, and every egg from a bird.
where did the first bird come
from?
w. l.. Green & Son. of Cen
tralia, Mo-, sold load of big
mules to a St. Paul, Mimi, firm
for $3.50.
Rood Kelsick, of Readsville,
Mo-, sold a pair of work mules
to R. R. Buckner, Auxvasse,
Mo-, for $3.50.
The cheapest pork is produced
where the pigs are grown on
variety and kept growing thrift
ly from start to finish.
Joseph Holt, of Hatten county.
Mo-, sold a span Of exceptionally
good mare mules to Harry
Brow, of Audrain county, Mo-,
for $3.50.
Will Vivion, the Grand Prairie
mule man, bought pair of five
year-old horse mules from Car
Wise, of Hans Prairie, in Fulton
Mo-, for $430.
Mutton is a choise meat, better
in some respects than either
beef or pork. Why not get e
few breeding sheep and raise
some mutton animals on YOU
farm?
Louisiana has taken longstridt
in the raising of the goat, The
number of her animals being 81,
038 and the values showing al
increase of 60 per cent. ovel
1900.
If you haven't sown patel
of rape yet for the hogs, gel
busy. It will pay you. Sow
beans is another crop that vol
ought to include in your hog!
menu this year.
Spend more time studying
your animals, crops and soil.
The more we hear, about oul
farms the better able we will b.
to meet the demands of prof
liable farming.
Joe Beagle, of near Berry, hai
cow. that gave birth to a five
legged calf, which seems to b,
in good health and grows anC
looks to be a good calf, ezcep
the extra leg.
John A. Myers, of Midway,
sold his grey jack, Sampson, tt
H. R. Cowles, of Statesville, N
c., price $1,000, Sampson is sale
to be one of the finest jacks thai
ever left Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15

that she will eat The meat i'm
mediately increases the egg
nourishment, and while the hen
is having a really good time she
is fast preparing herself to COM
mence laying eggs. 1t will take
but two or three days before she
forgets all about sitting, having
other affairs to attend to.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U S. Land Office,
at Woodward, Oklahoma. April 16, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Alfred W. Hubbel
of Floris, Oklahoma, who, on September llth
1905, made Homestead Entry No. 2619O-OiOs2S for
Sw4, Section TO- Township 5, North of Range
q, Il. c. NJ.
Has iled notice of intention TO make Final
Five Year Proof. TO establish claim TO the land
above described, before o. +. Pruett. Clerk OF the
District Court in his office at Beaver, Oklahoma,
on tho SOth day % May. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: John w. Under
wood, 0rastus 2. Underwood, James d. Bllbro.
David Barrow, all of Floris, Okla,
AS $50 GRO. ID. ORNER. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
Notice for Publication

Department OF Interior, U. s. Land once at
Woodward, Oklahoma, April 5, 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that Fred NJ. Mann. oi
Beaver, Oklahoma, who. on January y. 1877
made Homestead Entry No. S525i-O2e59 for wis
OF NEk and Eh OF Nwh Of Section 1S, Town.
ship s. North Of Range %, h. C.M.
Has fled notice Of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. y. Pruett. Clerk OF
the District Court in his office at Beaver
Oklahoma, on the Goth day of May, 1912
Claimant names as Witnesses William
Anderson, Herndon c. Mitchell, Thomas p. Zah.
ner. William Smith, all Of Beaver, Oklahoma.
Ais 516 5w GEo. ID. ORNER. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Woodward, Oklahoma, April Is, 1912,
Noticeis hereby given that Charles r. Main
of Riverside, Oklahoma, who, on June 9th, 1906
Homestead Entry No. Ss2Os-0iS45e, for Eh OF
swh and wy of SEA OF Section 80, Township s.
North OF Range 25, Il. c. NJ.
Has filed notice OF intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. +. Pruett, Clerk Of
the District Court in his office at Beaver OKLA
homa. on the 9ist day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Il. Bag
gerley, Of Elmwood Okla, william o. Matthews,
Of Riverside, Okla, John TItin. OF Tifin Okla.
Robert s. Hulse, of Riverside, Okla.
as $50 GEo. d. ORNER. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
District No. ISL.

This is fine growing weather and the
farmers are all busy putting in their
crops.
A little extra high wind came along
Saturday and demolished A. Jacobs
windmill
A. Berry dug himself cellar last
week and moved his house over il for a
cover.
The Elmwood band met at j. Greer's
Sunday to practice. A large crowd was
out to hear them.
Mrs. Ben Stedman spent Sunday at
Mr., and Mrs. w. Mathews
Samuel Caskey of Billings, Okla. was
in our vicinity awhile back to rent his
farm here. He contemplates on NOV.
ing back as soon as the railroad gets n
little closer.
Quite Few from around here went
to Beaver to take in the big Farmers
meeting
We had quite a snowstorm, April Is,
and il was beautiful sight to see the
trees in full bloom and the ground
white with snow and the best par OF
it is the fruit wasn't hurt at all. Every
thing is still in good shape and we have
little fear of frost killing anything
from now on.
Miss Mildred Stedman is visiting her
sister in Wichita, Kansas, this week
II. G. Gray bought another team Of
young mules last week. 1t looks like
he was intending to keep busy this
summer
Our school will close Friday with a
fine program and big basket dinner.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Woodward, Oklahoma, April ~, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Robert S. Hulse,
Of Riverside, Oklahoma, who, on August II, 1906,
made Homestead Entry No. 3ss9l-0iSlss for lots
CS) and (4) and Sgi OF Nwl4. Section 5, Township
2. North OF Range Is, f, c. NJ.
Has filed notice of intention to make Final five
year Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before o. F. Pruett, Clerk Of the
District Court In his office at Beaver oklaho-
ma, on the 3lst day OF May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses; Charles L.
Baggerly, of Elmwood, Okla, william o. Math.
ews, Charles X. Main, of Riverside, Okla. John
Tifin, OF Tifin, Okla.
4-25 $50 GEO. D. ORNER, Register.