davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
9%io5eianzN a@ri6tem

s. Sim Somitog, Sen %. Mar5,
erfbeilte Ser bodap'lte @err SilGof
2Safob Irobec bon ct. Glol1o in Ser
Gborfopeae gu ct. Subns 11n=
ter ser Mliiiten5 Ser bod)m. P.
P. Mlcui11 un0 Seperin, 3. g.
g., III. @eiben, l1no 5lpar Sos
Giafonat SEN Seminariiten Stanis=
lous &u5niof, Soiepb @eiiemoorf uno
&orl Moper, iammtli4 SET Dio5eie
ct. @lol1o ongeboreno, iomie Sen
M0n6en ser Mbtei P. P. 2eon0er
@oerig l1r1o 2ambert @edmertb, 3.
g. g. Sic Soni 11r uno,4 nieoeren
@eiben erbtelten Sic Seminarilten
Soiepb 6roling fir Sic Gio5eie Groof=
lton uno Mid)nel Nolad fir Sic Dio=
5eie Ga Groiie.
8 SsSn ser bonn bodm. @errn S.
stepban gu Slice paitorirten ct. Ma=
rienfirde fam am 9ienitag cine BON
bo9m. N1iiiionar @ottfr. Sdla6ter
aus ser congregation pom foitbaren
8lute gebnltene ad)tagige fl. Wiliion
gu Gn0e, mabreno in ser &irde CUR
&0nigin ser gngel in Saltf Centre,
mo- @err S. @innenfamp als Efurrer
ongeiteut lit, ant lebten Sonntag cine
odtogige fl. Miiiion, sic bonn bod)m.
Miliionor @igilil1s &rua, gleidfaas
aus Ser &%ongregation pom foitbaren
@ll1te, g%eleitet mur6e, gum M6i6lub
geIongte. SSn bei0en @emeirtoen mar
Sic fl. W}iiiion eine b0dlt iegensreide,
l110 miro Sic @naSen5eit iiderlt6 a1
beieen NlGten sic erpiinibte 6rudt
5eitiqen.
* Sn Gier5, mo- bodm. SEER S. 6.
Stiegler ols Efarrer Mnitellung fat,
mur6e 0os Gelt 6es fl. Solepbs, 6aS
Natronsfeit Ser @emeinoe, 0ltr6 ein
bonn bodm. P. IS. @an 9inter aus
Snamin, pelber 5ur 3eit, o1s bodm.
SEER Stieg1er europa bereiite, Sic
@emein6e periab, unter Miiiiten5 Ser
bodm. @erren SUP BON @ier5, sano
bon 2aitm1p uno 6es Srtspfarrers
celebrities 2%epitenamt, mdbrenb mel
dem ser in ser @emein6e als @ebilfs=
prieiter iegensrei@ mirfen6e bodm.
&err SUB cine musge5ei@nete 6elt=
pre6igt bielt, in feierlider @eife be-
gongen. Mm Natronsfeite ging
ser in ser @emein6e %beiteben6e ct.
Soiepbs=M dnnerperein mie Ser Sor=
%iterperein gemeinidaftli@ CUR bl.
&aomm1nion. Sur &ebung Ser lido
men Seier tra1g Ser &irdendor onr@
bor5igliden @eiang nod firbltder
@oridrift bel.
SSn ser 81. @eter & &auls Stride
gu @idn1on1 begorr ont 6eite oes
fl. 8eneoift sic pier3igitinoige Sc
betsan6adt, mel@e, na@oem Die oret<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

N10Ger BON bier lit bei ieinem S@ma=
ger Gonp 5errabe III Melrole alS
aedner in 0ienit gctretel1. - 8ern=
baro Sa11er uno @attin mare11 meb=
rere Gage BEL Ser in Melrole mob=
nenoen 6omilie Mugult Sltenoort a11=
genebme @a1te.
@reen>palb.
@ie Ieberaa inn Staate, 10 maden
iid aud, bier 1T 0ieier Srtldoft oie
ioqenannten Muder in ser letten 3eit
redft moulig; iie fibren ni@ts @erin-
ceres int Sinn, als Sic ein5ige 8irtb+
idaft oieles Blabes unter @eridluB
.51 .bringer, nno gu oielem 3mede
lintten iie omf .Deittel rn0 iuden
@riin6e berbei5ufiibren, nobel 6ie
@emiHensfrage gar nidt lit 8etro6t
fom1nt. 3as trauriglte oobei lit, 6aB
unlere 5omnbeb0roe iid nod oo5u
bergibt, an SEN @etereien t%9ea5uneb=
men. Giei e baben ii6 1T iungiter
Belt als ridtige Spiirbun0e aufge=
lpielt, uro ibr Offer ging iomeit, 0aB
lie logor sic Mngelegenbeit Dor Sen
Gountprotb bradten. ginige @fit=
glie0er 6ieies &atbes fanoen iid) oonn
audi bier Elm, I'M cine geneiniome
ltnteriudung por5unebmen. @as oo=
hci berausfon1, oariiber lit nod ein
sdleier ge0edt. IS fonnte nidt
idymer meroel1, beraus5utiiffeln, 6ob
es iih bier MIR lint perionlide
9(niein0ungen, Neio un0 MiBgu1it
bol1Selt. @iinide11smertb mare es,
menl1 a1niere Somnbebor0e lire 3eit
rnS Miibe mebr 5em oagemeinen
@oDl 5%upenoen miiroe mie 3. 9. Ser
@erbeiierung Ser @ege, elmer mebr
gleidmQBigen @ert5eill1ng Ser Steu=
er11, MISUNDERSTANDING ser ibr 5u=
fomr1eroen redtmdBigen Mrmen=
pflege etc. Sl1 oieier 8e3iebur1g more
cine Mef orm 6rtngen0 notbmen6tg.
sprias Sill.
Sobn Mbmo1un if. fat feline betpeg<
life @abe bon &odpiue, mo- ct iiber
elm Sobn aIs 8uttermader Mnltenung
botte, na6 bier t%ransportiren laiien
lit Ser Mbiidt, bier iein 0auernoes
@eim auf3uidlagen uno iid als
Sdreiner in ser Srtldaft uro in Ser
l1mgcgeno niitlih 5u maden.
MartD.
@err 2ouis @teber bon bter erbtelt
BON &idmono Sic erfreulide @ad=
ridt, 6aB feline @l1tter, Ste er lette
ISOLDE erft al1f ibrem &ranfenbette
beiudte. iotpeit mie6er bergeitellt lei,
oaB Tie 5eittpeilig 6as &rarfenbett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
aus Der 11mteeeeno.
Nfelrpie

Sim Slterlnontag miro III Der llel1e11
81. 8onifa5ius=S du1lbole cine Inter
baltung peranltaltet mer0en. Ser Gr=
los 0erielben iol sur @erbellernng
oe5 &ird)bofes perpenGet meroen. =
Yeter Ibeis bofft auf cine g%eleg1ete
Gr1te uno lGBt III slnbetradt oellen
cine nel1es Irl1ttbal1s bauel1.-9elm
Ibonlas Sobncn Fat iid} ant Spnl1tag
Elm %gelru1ocS &n1b4ei1 eingel1eQt.
@liif Sa5l1! = Auguit Saller lit pom
Al1tomobil=6icber itarf geplagt. =
5. &lm,s pom gli5obetb miro am 10.
s(pril in Geo. Soils @eballSe eine
SGonfmirtbidaft eroffnea1. = Sobn
2oren5 1en. fat pieoer Elm @obnbm1s
neblt @rl1noitiid gefa1,ft un0 lit iom,t
Better 5reier Squire Ell in 0ieie r Sta0t.
= Mid. Hrimus trifft Mnltalten fir
Sen 8u1 zines atellen @obn6anles.
Man nirnn1t alt, 6aB er gu 0ea @or=
iihtigen geb0rt, Sic 5uerit fir Sen
&afig un0 Sonn crit fir Sen @ogel
lorgen. = @eorg @aaipt fat oergan=
gene ISOLDE sic erite gen611ng ieiner
perbeiierten 6enlteridl0iier erbaltea,
melde er in elmer 0itliden 6abrif per=
fertigen ldBt. = SIM auBergemobnlid
boben Sitter bon 80 Sabren bat om
p%ergongenen 6reitag 6rau Mgnes
@asfomp, @ittme oes Dor Is Sabren
pe%ritorbenen Soiepb 9asfamp, beitens
auf Sen unpermeioli9en Gang in Sic
gmigfeit %porEereitet, 6aS 3eitl.6e ge=
iegnet. Sic @eritorbene NOR auf ser
rotben gr6e i1 Oeutl6lano %geboren,
bon no lie NIT ibrem Warne bereits
int 1913 no9 Mmerifa fam uno iid
a1f elmer @eimitdtte nabe 6ieier Srt=
idaft nieoerlieB. Madoem oaS @be<
paar 0as 9an6 mebrere Sabre fleiBig
bearbeitet batte, perlegte oaslelbe letn
@eim na6 Melroie c, no lie ieitoem
ols edte oeutide @ausfral uno quite
&atbolifin itetS ibren &in0ern un0
ollen, nit oenen tie ltmgang pflegte,
Sag Be tie 8eiipiel gab. Sbren sos
bstrauern mehrere S0b1e uno Goh-
ter. Gieie iino: $. S. @osfamp BON
Sos Mngeles, Gal, friiberer NraiiSert
Ser Stearns County 8anf i1 ct.
Glouo; Sen. @asfamp bon Melroie;
6ro1 Stepbnn Sdmorb bon &opal=
ton; 6ral1 @r1. Madie BON STAPLES;
6rolt &irf @aroing bon MpnticeQo;
6rou Sobn 9ambert bon 8ritiid 60
ll1mbia; 6rau Sobn 8obmer BON
8rooten uno SRI. s(nna @osfamp bon
Melroie. Sim Montag faro nah Ell
,tem in ser ct. 8onifo5ius=&ir6e &C.
baltenen &equiem Sic @eeroigung l,t1-
ter iebr GROCER Sbeilnobme itatt. M0-
&c sic Ser forbene ruben in 6rie0en!
- Ser perniinftige 6armer ma6t
itd jett 6aron, Tormaloebpoe 51 ge-
bra1den gegen 9ran0 i'm @ei5en.
STR fonnt 6ie bette Sorte TormoIoe=
bp6e 5u IS Gents per @fun6 baben
in 3iir6ers Mpotbefe, MeIroie (.
Cine $50 SLIDER groBe Garm,
20 Mder unter @flug, ser @eit g1=
te5 @etbelan0, nit alen notbmen6i=
gen @ebaa16en unter giinitigen 8eoin=
gungen iofort gu faufen. Mdberes
bel S. Stun6ebed, Melroie. =
81. Mnguita.
2etten Samitog begaben it6 Ser
mann M0qer un0 @attin iotpie Sruu
&iffmeper bon bier nod Melroie, mo
Tie Big Montag bet ser Tamilie Eonp
Eerrabe at Cote tparen. - Srib
rta ~ - 4A-rr. 80 -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

@err 2ouis @ieber bon bier erbieIt
BON &idhnono sic erfreulide Nad=
ri9t, 6aB ieine Ml1tter, Sic er lette
ISOLDE erit auf ibrem &ranfenbette
beiudte, jomeit pie6er bergeitent lei.
6oB Tie 5eittpei1ig bas &ranfenbett
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
WORLD CONVENTION.
Big Meeting of Chambers of Com
merce at Chicago.

By means of a canvass by telegraph,
cable and mail it has been ascertained
that more than 400 business men, rep
resenting every civilized country in the
world, with the exception Of Peru and
Persia, will attend the fifth interna-
tional congress Of chambers Of com
merce, to open in Chicago Oct 4.
A $4,000 fund is being raised to
finance the convention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
STOCKHOLDERS, NOTICE.

At meeting of the directors OF
the Honesdale Dime Bank. held on
July 25, 1912, the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend
the stockholders of the Honesdale
Dime Bank to increase the capital
stock of the said bank from $4,000
to 100000"
In accordance with the above res
olution meeting of the stockholders
Is called to convene at the bank on
Thursday, the 10th day of October,
1912, between the hours of and
4 o'clock in the afternoon OF the
said day, to take action on the APP
proval or disapproval OF the propos-
ed increase.
Note: In the event of the stock
holders approving the increase az
recommended, the Board of Direc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Reform In Cactus cantsr.

Down here in Cactus Center for reform
we're always strong.
We grab each new thing. pronto, as II
sorter drifts along
We're hardened to the muckrake, and we
have rne soap box spiel
We kin post up Billy Bryan on this refer
endum deal.
But It saddens us a trifle. and we think
it's costin' dear,
When our ballot-so they tell us-will be
six feet In the clear.
We love to hear the roastln' that the ins
git from the outs
The more hard names is banded the more
the big crowd shouts.
We like 10 sign petitions till we gh the
writer's cramp
For turnin' out each rascal and a-pun-
ishin' each scamp.
But II kinder makes us wonder II it's
worth the heavy cost
When we find our ballot measures some
thin like two feet acrost.
We like to have things seethin' and
"Liarr fiyin' fast
We like to hear the bullets and see pow
der smoke drift past.
We like TO read OF grillin' and OF probes
and all OF that
When the wolves OF graft are snarifn' and
reform is at the bat
But we dread to face that hour when we
step into a STAN
And rassie with a ballot that Is six feet
over all.
Denver Republican
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

The Eskimos dread the winter and
take early precautions to provide
against famine. AS the season ap-
proaches the great herds Of reindeer
migrate southwark, and the walrus or
the seal are all that remain for food.
When an in wind is blowing the wal
rus is easily found on the outer edge
OF the ice packs. When It is blowing
OFF the shore. however, the ice packs
sail out to sea with the walruses on
them. The natives then class their
numbers in list from the strongest to
the weakest The food that is in store
Is divided up, the weakest having the
smallest quantity, the strongest the
largest. Thus the mightiest hunters
have strength to provide for the 9TH
ers. 1t is a cruel system. but never
theless necessary one. If all were
weak, all would die: II some are strong.
they will save many Of the weak.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Whence and Hithsr7

A sublime passage Is Carlyle's vision
Of history as a stupendous procession
forth-issuing from Cimmerian night
and vanishing into pathetic and faith.
omless silence, which is given as fol-
lows in "Sartor Resartus:"
Like some wild flaming, wild thun.
dering train of heavens araillery does
this mysterious mankind thunder and
flame in long drawn, quick succeeding
grandeur through the unknown deep.
Like a God-created, fire breathing spir-
1t host, we emerge from the inane,
haste stormfully across the astonished
earth, then plunge again Hlto the inane.
Earth's mountains are leveled and her
seas filed up In our passage. Can the
earth, which Is but dead and vision,
resist spirits which have reality and
are alive? On the hardest adamant
some footprint of us Is stamped in; the
last rear Of the host will read traces OF
the earliest van. But whence? o heav-
en-, whitherf Sense knows not, faith
knows not, only that 1t Is through mys-
terry to mystery, from God to God"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
INTELLIGENT EATING,
BY HARVEY w. WILEY.
Donv Eat Moro Than I Per Cent OF
Your Weight Por Day.

Harvey W. Wiley. formerly chief Of
the United States bureau of chemistry,
writes an interesting article entitled
Intelligent Eating" in the October
Woman's Home Companion. He says
in part:
Every pound Of useless fat which
the human being carries Is an impedi-
ment to proper activity. A man six
feet tall should weigh approximately
200 pounds. If by strict attention to
his diet and exercise he can reduce this
weight to 100 or 1S5 pounds It would
weight is allowed to rise to 210, 900,
230 or even 240 pounds he units him
self to that extent for his duties.
"Let any one who is accustomed to
physical exercise and suited thereto
climb a long, steep hill. II his weight
is normal and his health good be can
do this without any very great futgue
Let him then begin at the foot of the
hin and carry a weight Of forty pounds
and note the effect that this will have
The man who weighs forty pounds
more than he should-and there are
thousands of them in this land Of ours
lis forced constantly to carry this
quite unnecessary handicap.
"Food for special activities or special
public or private duties is a matter
which has not received any very great
scientific attention. No set amount Of
food can be arbitrarily chosen for the
brain worker or other professional man.
In general It may be said that man Of
little exercise will eat less than l per
cent of his weight of dry food per day.
Any marked excess of food or exces-
sively stnrchy or suga-y food must also
be avoided by the man and woman Of
sedentary habits"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Tho Sea Lifts the crindstones

From the bottom of the Bay Of
Fundy come some of the finest grind
stones in the world, and the manner in
which they are procured is simple and
ingenious, the stonecutters making the
exceptional tide perform the hardest
part Of the work. When the tide is
out. which happens twice every day,
the workmen quarry the stones from
the solid rock and fasten them to a
big flatboat. Then in comes the tide,
a mighty flood rushing in, as though
the great ocean had suddenly changed
It's mind. A wonderful sight it is
rising often as high as a housel And
now the men have nothing more to do.
The tide lifts the boat, and up comes
the stone with it. Boat and stone are
then brought close inshore, where the
stone is removed at leisure when the
tide is out.-Argonaut.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
A Eittina Reply.

Major Lomax of the United States
army was visiting In Canada soon
after the war Of 1912. He was enter
tanned In Quebec by the officers of one
of the royal regiments. After dinner,
speeches and toasts being IN order,
one of the British officers, having i'm
bibed too generously of the champagne,
gave as a toast, "The President of the
United States, Dead or Aliver' The
toast was accepted with laughter.
Major LOmax rose to respond, say
ing. Permit me to give as my toast,
The Prince Regent, Drunk or Sober!
The British officer sprang instantly
to his feet and in angry tones de-
manded, "Sr, do you intend that re-
mark as an insult?"
To which Major Lomax calmly an
swered. "No. sir; as the reply to one."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
ARMY SIMPLIFIES LETTERS.
Respectfully" and Other Useless
Words Are Barred.

The word respectfully Is drummed
out Of the United States army, togeth-
er with 81 have the honor" ETC., and
other similar expressions by a new
system of correspondence which is be-
ing put into effect.
To reduce as far as possible the
enormous amount of red tape in the
army all ceremOnlals in correspondence
and all sorts of unnecessary and su-
perfluous expressions have been barred
from all official letters to be written
hereafter. In the list are included
Sir" 81 have the honor" II would
respectfully" Very respectfully" Re
spectfully transmitted" Respectfully
forwarded and Respectfully re-
turned"
At the head of each letter It will be
stated by whom and TO whom the let
ter is written and the subject thereof.
Officers signing will put only their
names, without titles, etc, as all those
are given in the heading.
Other radical short cuts and reduc-
tons in the army's letter writing have
been effected by the new system,
which IS expected 10 prove a great
economy of the time Of officers and
clerks as well as a saving of a consid-
cradle sum Of money each year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
BUSINESS men
Are ALL FOR TAFT
Nations Prosperity Depends on
His Re- election.
EVERY SECTION FAVORS HIM.

Men of Substance, With Interests of
Country at Heart, Place Republican
Candidate Above Bull Moose Wreeker
and Democratic Free Trader-Good
Times In Sight.
which Processes an Independent atti
tude toward the presidential contest
has been taking the views of represent
ative business men in various parts
of the United States on the improve
ment in business conditions and the
probable influence of that improvement
on the national election.
Among conditions pointing to increas-
ing prosperity and better times for all
branches of trade and industry are a
wheat crop estimated by the depart
ment of agriculture in its report for Au-
gust at 5S,0O00O0 bushels more than
the crop of 1911 and exceeded in mag
nitude only in three preceding years;
corn crop, If not injured by early
frosts, estimated to be the third largest
of our yields and 10 per cent larger
than in 1911 and a cotton crop re
Gently estimated as high as 100000
bales, which would be exceeded only
by the extraordinary 100000 bales
crop Of last year. The country's iron
production of July usually a "baro,
meter" of trade) surpassed all records
for the month. Orders on the books
of the United States Steel corporation
at the beginning of August were the
largest reported in any month since
the panic of 1907 and showed the
most rapid ratio of increase, as com
pared with year ago, that had ever
been recorded. The total weekly value
of checks drawn on all the country's
banks and passed through the clear
ing houses has increased IA per cent
over 1911, and in large sections of the
west a 20 per cent recovery was re-
ported. Along with this, the reports
of the railway association on the num-
Der of railway freight cars idle in the
United States have lately shown the
smallest total for this time Of year
since 1907
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

tors will fix the price for which the
said stock shall be sold at 5000 per
share.
BENZ. II. HAINES,
Secretary.
Honesdale, Pa, Aug. 5, 1912.
63wg
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
H0NORS TO LABOR MEN.
Positions of Public Trust Filled
by Members of Trades Unions.

Washington.-The Trade Un-
ionist, the official publication of
organized labor in the District
of Columbia, says:
Representatives of labor are
taking high place in public af-
fairs-official, commercial, pro-
fessional and civic. Fifteen
members of the house of repre-
sentatives - Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and one Socialist - are
proud possessors Of working
cards" in the craft union which
claimed their efforts before en-
tering upon the larger duties of
a wider field of endeavor. Re-
Gently the president of the Uni
ted States, desiring a wise, keen,
sagaciOus. practical private sec
retary, found his ideal in Mr..
Carmi \. Thompson of Ohio.
Mr.. Thompson comes of a
family Of unionists, his father
and six uncles being members
of the miners union of his ma
tive state, Carmi as a boy and
man working beside his father
in the bituminous coal veins of
the Hooking valley. In his early
manhood Mr.. Thompson attract
ed the attention of the leading
public men of the state because
Of his wide knowledge of work
ingmen and rare judgment In
matters pertaining to industrial
conditions. His advance in pub
lie life was rapid, keeping pace
with his developing popularity.
He was elected TO local and city
offices, held important posts by
appointment Of the governor,
and was secretary of state of
Ohio. When appointed secretary
; TO the president, he was assist
ant secretary of the interior.
"Mr. Thompson Is genial,
kindly, sympathetic. and has lost
none of his interest in the labor
cause by promotion TO command
ing positions in the public serv-
ice. w. n. B."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
CARRY MAIL BY MOTORCYCLE.
Big Cities Will Use 1t For Collection
il Test Works Well,

Motorcycles are about to be intro
duced into the postal service. An ex-
perimental route will be established
in Washington. If it works well mo-
torcycles will be used for collection in
New York and other large cities.
Automobiles have been used in the
postal service for many years. Aero
planes are also under consideration.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is seek
Ing for speed In the collection and de-
livery Of the mails in cities, and he
has his eye open for new devices.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Under free trade the man who earns
$50 week now would be forced to ac-
cept either $15 or S12. The difference
Of $5 or IS, which now goes for cloth
ing. rent an occasional cigar or a the
ater ticket, possibly delicacy for the
home table, will not be at his disposal
Think Of the several lines OF trade
that will lose millions of dollars every
week by such enforced economy!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Fletcher Gilpin, NJ. D., late
of Sterling, deceased.
All persons indebted TO said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the said es-
tate are notified to present theE
duly attested for settlement
Mrs. Libbie Gilpin, executrix of the
estate of Fletcher Gilpin, M. D., by
Friend b. Gilpin, attorney.
11S North Ave, West, Crawford, +,
N. j., Aug. 2S. 1912. 70eoi6.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Now Used as a Circus Ground.

1From the Atlanta constitutional
Some say that Armageddon is ION
the other side Of Jordan" and others
that it is a boat landing on Salt river.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Mr.. Farmer, are you getting too
much for your corn and cotton, meat
and producer If so. support Wilson
and low tariff.-Bokoshe (okla.l Enter
prise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
QUARTZ STRIKE
 AT CHICHAG0F

l.. c. Aiken, the poular travelling man for the schnlings goods, re- turned last night on the Georgia from Sitka
 According to Mir. Aiken, an import ant strike is reported to have been made recently by Bernard Hirst not far from the De GroG mine at Chi chagof.
 The Hirst prospect is four miles from Chichagof and is said to be a we'll defined ledge of gold quartz in place. The vein is four feet wide and the ore free milling,
 Mir. Aiken, who saw a large speci- men of the quartz, says that it is studded with gold, visible to the naked eve. and that when a glass is used the rock is found to be permeated with small particles Of gold. The quartz is very rich, but just how con sistent cannot be determined without expert examination and full assay re- port.
 The people of that section are be- yond the stage of stampedes and im- mune to gold fever, so little excite mont has resulted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
BIG
 FUTURE FOR JUNEAU

An enthuslastics believer in the mineral future of this section is II. P. Crowther, the well known civil and mining engineer. Mir. Crowther has been in this district for eight years. during which time he has made a careful study of it's mineral zone. He believes that it is destined to be- come in the near future one of the greatest gold producers of the world. The ore bodies are here, he says, and they are practically unlimited. The great development work under taken by the Alaska-Gastineau peo- pie under the management of B. l.. Thane is proof of the assertion that this section commands the confidence of the best mining men of the con tinent The Alaska-Juneau Company are also showing their faith by the work they have now underway, as well as that which Is contemplated for the future. And, there are num- Der of other promising properties which will be developed in the i'm mediate future which promise great results, including the Kensington, Berners bay, the Jualin, and many more. Within two or three years the gold quartz output of Alaska will have assumed immense proportions.