davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

made an extended visit to her aunt's,
Mrs. Rose, of Long Island, has re-
turned to her home here.
Miss Anna Doherty, of Rlleyville,
began her school at this place on
Monday last.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Miss Nettie Pollock on Wednesday,
Sept. %.
Thos. Gregg and Miss Maudsley,
of Philadelphia, visited the former S
sister, Mrs. Otis Olsen, of Foster
dale on Sunday.
Mrs. John Dilworth, of Alabama
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John 10y, and other relatives.
w. S. Gardner, representative OF
the Scranton Tribune-Republican
called on the people of this locality
the last of the week
Mrs. Merritt Biddleman, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hitchcock, has re.
turned to her home in Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
HOLLISTERVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen.)

IlOllloltI lllts DtDIs
Harvest Home day was observed
in the NJ. P. church last Sunday
morning. The church was beautiful
ly decorated with all kinds of fruit
and vegetables. A large audience
was present. The pastor preached
an appropriate sermon in an elegant
manner to an appreciative congrega-
ton.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
P. church will serve a chicken supper
next Tuesday evening, Sept. "a, from
8 to 10.
Frank Watrous is beginning to
make quite a lot of cider with his
new mill erected last spring.
Rev. Thomas will have regular SER
vices in the Baptist church next Sun
day morning and evening.
Hollisterville and Saco crossed
bats at the formers ground last
Saturday with the score IL to 6 in
the formers favor. This assures the
penant to Hollisterville.
Rev. A. r. Reichert will preach at
East Sterling next Sunday at 2:30
p. m. and at the Union church at 7
p. m.
The potato crop in this section
will be a very large one, if they will
not commence to rot. The farmers
are afraid that the wet and warm
weather will have this effect on
them,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

Mr.. Hills friends are advocating
his election on the grounds that he
is no experiment, but has been tried
and always proved true to the inter
est of the people. In every position
occupied by Mr.. Hill he has shown
himself to be a man of sound judg-
ment, always devoting his best en-
ergies in an effort to accomplish the
greatest benefit to all the people and
has never in any way identified him
self with the special interests which
are seeking for advantages at the
expense of the masses.
Mr.. Hill has always been a favor
ite with the voters of Wayne county
and conditions existing this year as
sure him the largest vote ever given
to him in this county regardless of
party lines.-Adv. 76eoi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
Itching, Fiery,
Raw ECzem;
Relieved in a Few Seconds.

Yes, an itching, burning, raw, irrI
tated skin relieved the moment Zem|
touches 1t. Zemo is a clean, sootd
ing, healing wash, composed of Thy
mol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Boz
acic Acid and other medicinal heal
ing properties. Zemo relieves anil
cures every form of skin and seal
eruption, and if you are not entireII
satisfied with results from the ver|
first 25-cent bottle, druggists will RI
fund your money. Large size bottt
81. Endorsed and sold in Honesdaj
by A. NJ. Leine.
zemo is prepared by E. w. Rod
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, an|
their guarantee is as good as goldI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

Here's a dashing coat for
the smart dresser. The
style is the Russian Blouse
effect. This is a light but
warm coat, made with the
care as all WoolteX gar
ments are made, and is
SOB.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
STOMACH ALWAYS FEELS
FINE
Eat and Drink What You Want
Whenever You Want 1t.

Whenever You Want 1t.
Don't you know that a whole lot of
this indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis,
catarrh of the stomach talk is all
nonsense.
Don't you know that fermentation
of food in the stomach causes nearly
all stomach troubles.
Don't you know that MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets compounded from
the best prescription for stomach
distress ever written, will put your
troublesome stomach in fine condi-
tion, or money back.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets give in
stant relief. Take them for gas, sour
ness, heaviness, heartburn, or after
dinner distress. Keep them with
you and take them regularly until
your stomach is strong and vigorous.
Large box so cents at Peil's, the
druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT X. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. w. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN NJ. MORN,
ARTHUR r. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
w. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. c. JACKSON.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

citizen with sense of honor no mat
ter which Presidential candidate he
may prefer. 1t has carried political
chicanery to still greater depth of
degradation that we have been ac-
customed to.-Philadelphia Press
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

The great thing in the world is not
so much where we stand, as in what
direction we are going.-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Especial to The Citizen)
Rutledgedale, Sept. l

hUIITUBVUdItI Sept. 10.
Miss Laura Pollock, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. H. Thurs
ton, of Leonia, N. j., returned home
on Saturday.
Miss Anna Gregg went to Susque-
hanna on Monday to enter SCHOOL,
Misses Nettie Pollock and Anna
Tyler and S. j. Tyler and John 10y
motored to Liberty on Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Rutledge, who has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
TO ADVERTISE THE CITY.

The Board of Aldermen have done
well in providing $500 for the
Board Of Trade to spend in advertis-
ing the city. This work is being
done throughout the country and
municipalities that fail to take ad-
vantage of publicity are slowly but
surely falling behind. Perth Amboy
has every attraction for manufacture
ers. All we need do is to advertise
them. The city has suffered q great
deal for It's unprogressiveness of the
past and to those who have not Wis
tied us within the lost ten or fifteen
years Perth Amboy is still held Ut
in ridicule. A live advertising cam
palgn will do much to correct this
impression.
No better way could be found
to spend $500 of the taxpayers
money. 1t behooves every citizen
to stand back of the Board of Trade
in this great work and do what they
can in pushing Perth Amboy toward
the front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
END THE COAL STRIKE.

1t is time to end the coal strike,
While the pressure due to the lack
of coal has not been felt severely
thus far, the pinch is coming and
unless some satisfactory agreement
is reached within a very short time
this country will be facing oondt-
tons similar TO those in England a
few weeks ago.
This Is a crime against civiliza-
ton. 1t Is a matter that interests
far more than only the miners and
the operators. The whole public Is
involved and for that reason the gov
eminent, as the representative oil
the people, should step in and insist
upon some agreement being reached
forthwith. We cannot afford &c
have a repetition of the conditions
of 1902.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15

name Of the people Of the state. The
session hM been fruitful OF nothing
90 much a. Of legislation tending to
Impair rather than TO increase the
efficiency OF the laws of the state
What a contrast there Is between
the Accomplishing Of the present
legislature and that Of last year.
Governor Wilson is not of the
cheap political class. He has been
bred along the lines Of high states
manship and the people are thor
oughly satisfed with the name In
which he has governed the state thus
far. While we regret that there is
a great likelihood Of New Jersey
losing his services, We rejoice that
in this loss the whole nation will
gain, and the great work for the
| people which has been done In the
executive Offices 1t Trenton for the
past two years wall most likely be
carried on in a much larger sphere
from the executive Offices at Wash.
ingtOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
COMING EVENTS.

April 16-Social, Star of Grace
Lodge, Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
Moose hall.
April 1s-Entertainment for Ben
eft of Day Nursery, auspices of
Civics Department Of the Woman's
Club, Bijou theatre.
April 18-Entertainment for Ben
eft Of Day Nursery, auspices of
Civics Department of the Woman's
Club, Auditorium.
April 19-Barn dsnceTriton Bun
galow Club, Goodwill hail.
April 20-Ball, Lyceum Field
Club, Washington hall.
April 2S-Lecture, DR.. Mcguire,
Baptist church.
April 26-Rutgers College Glee
Club, benefit OF Y. M. c. A, Audi
torium.
May 1O-Lecture, DR.. S. A. Per-
rine, Baptist church, Under the
Roof of the World"
May 15-Luncheon, Ladies' Aid
Society, First Baptist chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
WILSON AND THE LEGlsLATvRE

1t was to be supposed that the
Republican majority in the legis-
lature were we'll enough acquainted
with Governor Wilson by this time
to have h~esitated long before max
ing the attack upon him which they
have, following the receipt of his
numerous veto messages.
! Governor Wilson is a man who
generally knows what he is doing
and is able to set forth his reasons
in a clear and concise manner, so
that every one can readily under
stand. He is a believer in the full
Jest publicity and for hat reason
does not hesitate to meet anyone in
public print. When the Republican
majority, therefore, met in confer
ence and drew up & statement which
was made public severely criticislng
the governor for his action, and at
lacking him for being absent from
known that there would be a come
back which would act as a boom
erang to them. and only add to the
high esteem in which the governor
is now held by the people.
AS we said before in commenting
upon the vetoes of the governor, the
executive seems to have understood
the true meaning of the bills passed
by the legislature better than the
members themselves. He has clear
ly set forth the defects In his re-
spective veto messages. In his reply
to the Republican majority the
governor rightly says:
almost all the bills Of capital
consequence were reserved until the
last AulOu6 lASLL AOhS WIZ hcAN
conspicuous than those that at
tempted TO break down at one point
or another the best legislation of
the session of 1911 to the mainte-
nance Of which both parties were
explicitly pledged to IN the cam
paign Of the autumn of 1911. Bill
after bill was introduced 10 weaken
the force of the corrupt practices
act and of the Geran act. II was
my duty TO stand guard against
these things and l have done 80,
Against the bills 10 the effect which
have been passed owe my veto |
will have TO utter my earnest pro-
test in the name not only of party
obligation, an obligation fairly rest
ing upon both parties. but in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
NEW YORK WORLD AND ROOSE-
WELT.

The Inconsistency of the New
Yorw World in It's attack on Theo-
dore Roosevelt il clearly shown in
an editorial in that newspaper con-
trasting the recent primaries held in
Illinois and New York. The World
points out that In Illinois the Demo-
cratic voters by 10000 majority
expressed their preference for
Champ Clark az the party nominee
for president, and the Republican
voters, by nearly the same majority,
expressed their preference for
Roosevelt. 1t was clearly the voice
Of the people and could not be mis-
taken anywhere.
The World holds this up in con-
trast to the method in New York
state where Boss Barnes, of the Re
publican party. has dictated the
terms to the New York Republican
delegation, and Boss Murphy holds
the Democratic delegation in the
palm of his hand. Neither of the
New York bosses would allow their
! delegates to be instructed, and so
will take them to the convention to
use them like so many pawns to be
PLAYED TO the best advantage for the
benefit of the machine, The World
rightly says that, whether right or
wrong, it would sooner trust the
verdict Of the voters In Illinois than
the dictation of the two men of the
character of Barnes and Murphy in
New York.
The remarkably thing about this
is that this is exactly the policy of
Theodore R~oosevn't nt @olonn's
whole campaign Is Dal bn an eff
fort to restore the government to
the people and let the voters decide
for themselves whom the candidates
shall be. Yet, in spite OF this the
World, due to it's personal malice,
continues TO assail a man who is
lighting for the same principles so
strongly upheld by that newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 32,1Si.
20 miles from New YORK

I ~ miles IRON Ne" 10TH
! lax aye l'Io; eornd ar the
! On ets'eh 1S5anU W. and at
mourn o. we itatltaT
5 me neao o. ISara'an dSck I'm from
! ocean steamers tan uo'h
: so 10 ~ teet o. ~"Eer At low wa
s Chahnei q leet Ibe e rom SANDY
Z yer iedulhs up 'he gay H0" ~
: HOOP or,,oa ~ New
{ DSlIy steamer se''i'e " "
: 14rk. uouroods tho perrsv,vanIa.
{ four ~F55if9aus, 'ne fNTan' Torsev
{ Gehiral Rallroad o. NeW 'fGaLland
bbeiiSn naIiey ~ ny 90 Irnnni1g in
J dH9pi rahsLL PLanTmes taIImnet an
I an aireC{lons, aIIoG9ins eI ia fac &C.
u M hummer u
I 'oTy SITES. - vo t.Ie-
I aas Two teIegraPh anu t"' '"e
ptR1ne 1nlpshies roe commands
7 $500 IIsnl enu 80
TTwo daily newspaper
1 PeGgLa PpsoUnlce ouiiuiha'
I Iupllc library
1 Nlhe grammar h~ciooln anu ~
| nrsM Scuool "ntct s Jdnnng ny
proVeq list OF an me elsoihs UNI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,

IrAfYa LEXyH PBRTHa HMpoY..
|g;'l ;' 1sSjs''Is,;,II't'h', 5;ElIs ' i e. G ;|a:
!a:ss. aI47, e,1<,, 4;to, g:es, eN2, s:It,
sas R;san NJ ia fs'adsI'' "ss a. m; i;a''
pj S2t s%fhslsHf' gghis. VS.. T5 s:ss, n; H.
p nj Aupdsys. s:s2 a. mi I:2s. S:os,
For Long Branch, Asbpry. Park,
2 S 2:oes roSy'fss . sts s:os S;1 s:st s;Oss: s5s.2 ;G FL !
night; Sundays, $3.50, 1887 a. MI s:s7,
rs, Fer FTef 1e9S 8 S s.. 5io 2 g. s:o ssv a; N:
1905 a. M; 4:5T, s:ts p. m
W. q. BEsLER V. T. g. @. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15

53-Raritan Copper Works.
34-Market and Sheridan SITS.
26-Smith st. and G. II. r
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
28-Market and First SITS.
3b-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. B. Ave. Sc New st,
S7-State and Smith SITS.
4S-Buck'ham Ave. d. Hartford st.
45-Commercs and Front SITS.
48-State and Washington EtTi~
f1-sHigh end WaehFEdwaran.,o
.lahaSX L.s Mss st.
y7-state anu Tay6e SITS.
58-Near United Lead Works
b9-Maurer.
G0-Washington and First SITS.
63-N. b. Ave. q Elm st.
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and smith SITS.
78-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon St
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
eS-Amboy Ave, & Washington st.
S5-Near City Hospital.
!, s6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
! S4-Lehigh Ave. apd Stanford st.
! S7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
I 92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
! 94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15

Just plain 7. r. seems to be SUI
fcient. Everybody knows what is
meant and It Ia so much shorter than
writing out the full name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
BENZ. BPfVACK'5
New Paint and Wallpaper store
nna Nuur nnENsYyICII AWE

Now ready for business. With a big
stock of Lucas Paints, Enamels and
Stains. Let US estimate on wall paper
ing, painting and glazing: Our prices
will surprise you. Special IN wall pa
per, s cents per double roll and up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-22
SOIL SURVEY WORK
DONE IN NJ. DAKOTA.

The annual report Of Prof. Milton
whitney, chief of the bureau of soils.
u. S. department of Agriculture, says:
"The area surveyed and mapped dur
ing the past fiscal year was s5,420
square miles, or 61,Oss,sO0 acres. OF
this area 25.096 square miles, or 49,
O61, ,440 acres, was covered by detailed
surveys and 7o,324 square miles. or
45,007, $50 acres by reconnaissance sur
veys. This work was carried on in
sixty areas distributed through twen-
ty-one states. In all of these states
the field work was conducted In CO.
operation with state authorities, who
contributed approximately an equal
share with the bureau Of soils toward
the cost Of the work In the remaining
ten states there was no state cooper
alton, the expense Of the work being
borne entirely by the bureau"
Twenty FIVE thousand and ninety
six square miles of detailed soil sur
vey work was done by the bureau dur
ing the last fiscal year, bringing the
total detail work OF the bureau up TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-22
lMpoRrANcg oF pIvERsLFYINe.

1t is evident that other sections Of
the country are awakening to the inn
portance OF diversifying as well as
North Dakota The proof OF this is
given in the following editorial from
The Spokane Chronicle of recent dateI
AS the persistent missionary Of ag-
ricultural progress Paul Clagstone Of
Clagstone, Ida, deserves the cheers
and thanks of all the northwest.
GLADSTONE breaches the gospel Of thrift
and progress and his refrain is "hegs,
cattle and dairy products"
When we come to realize" says
Clagstone, that s12,00O,O0o was sent
to the middle states the last year for
dairy products and $17 7,000,0 900 was sent
to the same section for hog and beef
products, it is about time that we woke
up to the situation and keep that
money at home"
Mr.. Clagstone pointedly argues that
the inland empire has the land and the
climate for producing these products
under ideal conditions. The produc-
ton in Idaho and Washington Of the
deficit in these two items alone would
mean giving work for an added popu-
lation as great as that Of Spokane and
supporting it i'm comfort. Given that
increase it would bring with it almost
equally great development in other
lines. Growth makes growth and
prosperity makes prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-22
Daddy Bedtime
A Sore Throat % -
NfNYx7 ThatIs Very
A/10A Long Ache

ACK school and mother
bed he 70 have
piece rubbed on his neck
M
had grumbled grod and
a little boy
exclaimed daddy he took Jack on h It hope you
tots
might fret You remember that m creature with
end the long neck
something n ostrehs nekY
psnidJa
throat
coia getting him to
Of muslin 1t
keepers will get It
stepadder ehe for while
MI Giraffe takes
hs fane
aok chped hoArssy It
nustb be to a piece Of soreness
gget must take ubfu Of salt and wafsr TOE
gargling the giraHe's throat
OF Tor
lived Africa where y y 90 tat there ~ 70
weather different thing
reaching he fed
only
catching h dinner
as lie
long with
IN the
off, him
that caught m msnger or rcuAes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-22
Erie Notes.

Erie, N. D., Jan. 2O.--To The Forum;
Charlie Linstrom is visiting relatives
in and around Erie.
Mrs. Peter Stewart is here visiting
relatives and friends.
There was a meeting of the stock
holders Of the creamery here last Tues
day for the purpose OF. voting the board
power to sell the creamery 1t is ex-
pected that the creamery will be run
ming by early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Willert are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine, big
son.
III. w. Mosher and Rev. Mr. Fulton
attended the Sunday school convention
at Fargo this week. Rev. Mr.. Fulton
had charge of the music at the conven-
ton
Wall and Willis Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson were among those from here
who attended the farmers convention,
Miss Robinson, who has been vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. n. Hill was called
back to- Canada by the serious illness
Of her father.
James Jenkins made trip to Han
naford this week for the Great North
ern railroad company.
The farmers elevator had narrow
escape from fire last Monday morning
from an overturned lantern, but by
prompt, hard work it was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill entertained
a number of friends at o'clock din
ner last Thursday evening,
Mr.. Hatchett left for his old home
last Monday. Cor. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-22


An sings hymns lax he didR't know
A single hoss trade trick;
When All considers Deacon Sniff,
Who says he wouldn't stoop
To do wrong. but has been caught
In Ike Browns chicken coop;
When All takes stock of old man Hicks,
Who EFFORTS with shout,
But has been rested nineteen times,
Or leastwise thereabout;
When All looks at old Elder links,
Who spen's his time in prar
An let's his wife take washin' in
From families near an far;
say, when All considers dem
All somehow got huneh
It won't be safe fo' me to take
No chances wild dat bunch
II dis yere few dat All have named
Will be de only men
In dis yere town dat's gwine to go
To glory sure. well, then
somehow got a feelin dat
From all de things All knows
Af1'H take NAH chances wild de crowd,
No matter whar 1t goes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-22
THE PERSONAL EQUATION.

Modern sociologists attribute many
of the industrial ills to the alleged
fact that the control of business is be-
coming more and more impersonal, and
industrial strife developing an increas-
ing bitterness in spite of a constantly
growing sense of justice and human
brotherhood.
In respect of this paradoxical con-
dition of things, neither capital nor
labor appears to be at fault, but
third something, sometimes vaguely
referred to as the necessities OF busi-
ness, is charged with being the African
in the woodpile.
Whatever the real cause, the impos-
sibility of knowing personally and
maintaining friendly relations with
the thousands often in these days en-
ployed in carrying on the large and
constantly increasing business of a
single industry very probably has much
to do with existing conditions, and It
is an open question how far indus
trial development may yet go before
state Intervention becomes absolutely
necessary.
The humanization of great business
enterprises by the passage of the en-
ployers' liability acts, old-age PEN
sions and insurance legislation al
ready made part of the statute law of
some commonwealths, and pending
legislation along similar lines would
appear to be indicative of a growing
recognition of industrial disease
coupled with an earnest attempt at
remedial action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-22
MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1912.
THE VACANT LOTS.

Last summer good start was made
ig Fargo in the way Of contests on
Vegetables raised by the children.
I'Ais plan awakened much interest, and
did a large amount Of good.
Several Is and 14-year-old boys se-
cured from s25 to $50 from the sale of the
pTpducts of their gardens in addition
to- the prizes; it gave them necessary
psn money, but more important than
this, it gave them practical knowledge
and Independence qualities which
VIII be sure to help them in after life.
This season flower gardens should be
included. A systematic organization
should be perfected, and the work
made more extended among the boys
and girls. What is the best plan to
adopt?
Those who fostered the plans and as
sisted in carrying out the work last
year are in position to aid greatly this
year. 1t would seem as if some an
neuncements should soon be made so
as to have the work as extended in
Fargo the coming summer as possible.
This work is not only OF value to
those taking part in it, but it greatly
assists in beautifying the city, and it
adds other lines of Improvement, all
tending to make the city more attract
i've as a home resort.
Fargo wants at least 500 families to
make this their home the coming sea-
son. Such work will help to bring the
result about, especially with the prop
sr publicity in regard to the education
al advantages of the city.