davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
LAKEVILLE.

The l.. A. S. of this place met
with Mrs. w. d. Shelley on We'd
nesday last. Net proceeds, $5.15.
The society will meet next Thursday,
Nov. 21, with Mrs. Merritt Mosher
for dinner. All are cordially invit-
ed
Rev. Russell from Salem will as
sist Rev. S. Treat with meetings at
Arlington each evening this week.
Mrs. Joseph Bittner entertained
her mother, Mrs. Surplus, over Sun
day.
Mrs. S. Miller recently passed a
week in New York City with rela-
tives
After spending three months at
Sterling, Miss Laverne Loveless re-
turned home to-day accompanied by
her mother.
Samantha and Will William from
White Mills recently visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Alpha.
c. H. Pennell returned to Wash
ingtonville, n. Y, accompanied by
his wife and baby.
Mrs. Christian Glossenger is
spending a time in New York with
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Treat entertain
ed last week the latter's brother and
sister from Forest City.
Miss Mary Miller attended the
Wayne county teachers institute at
Honesdale last week. Miss Miller is
teacher Of the Lakeville school and
her little flock OF twenty-eight
youngsters are very fond OF their
instructor.
There will be conducted on
Thursday evening, Nov. 2Sth, a Har-
vest Home supper in the p. o. S. of
A. hall for the benefit of our minis
ter, Rev. Treat. All are heartily
welcomed.
Ed. Loveless has butchered 80
hogs since November / and has as
many more engaged. Some hustler.
Five young men from Wilkes-Bar-
re spent last week with G.. l.. James.
They bagged 40 rabbits, 27 pleas
ants and a number of squirrels
They returned Saturday afternoon
very much pleased with their trip
Some of the boys had never been in
the woods before and they sure had
great sport"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ansley from
Junction City, Kansas, returned on
Thursday last after spending a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. A. GoblG
and other friends here.
James zimmerman from Wilkes
Barre is visiting his cousin, Spen.
sor Daniels, and wife here.
Mrs. f. e. Carlton and Mrs. l.
James are indisposed at this writing
We hope for a hasty recovery.
Miss Lena F. Osborne, of Elm
hurst, Pa, was a recent visitor with
friends here.
Rev. W. Walker wife and daugh
ter, Olive, OF White Mills, passed {
few days last week with Mrs. Walk
er's parents, l.. James and wife, IL
this place.
Mrs. Charles Locklin entertained
her mother, Mrs. Sarah c. Kimble /;
few days last week.
William II. Seegar, OF this place
has just finished his garage prepara
tory to going to Mississippi with hi
family on or about January /, 1913
On his return from the Sunny Soutl
he expects to be the happy possesso
of a four-lfssenger Ford.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
HAWLEY.

Miss Florence Beahan, aged twen-
ty years, died at her home on Belle
monte Hill Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Oldfeld is visiting
friends in Port Jervis.
On account of the contagious dis
eases around town Sunday school
was discontinued in st. Phlomena S
church on Sunday.
Edward MacNamara, of Marble
Hill, has purchased the carting out.
fit owned by the late John Mccarthy
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
AT WORK ON BUDGET BILL.
House Committee Is Framing New AP-
preparation Measures.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Preparations
to take another $1,OOO,0OO,0O0 from I'm
Gle Sans till at the coming session Of
congress were made when the subcom-
mittee of the house appropriations
committee met to frame appropriation
bills.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, to furnish funds for
all federal departments. the White
House and the federal courts, was
taken up.
Representative Johnson of South Car
ollna, chairman of the subcommittee,
stated that he planned to have the
budget bill" ready for congress when
It meets on Dec. 2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
BRYAN MAKES A DENIAL.
Says He Is Not Going to Bermuda to
Talk About Cabinet Places.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Wllliam Jen-
nings Bryan wired the following mes
sage in answer to a query as to the
truth of the widely circulated report
that he had been asked by President
Elect Wilson to accept the post of sec
retary of state and would go to Ber-
muda to confer with the governor
have had no conference with Governor
Wilson, have never discussed any office
with him and have no intention OF going
to Bermuda. w. j. BRYAN
Bryan's message was sent from Sa
vannah. where he lectured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
$4,000 Farm for $4,000
II sold within next three
weeks.

One of the best farms in Wayne
county, assessed at $4,000, will be
sold for $4,000. Farm contains 118
acres of land, so of which are cleared
and balance in pasture land, except
ing 20 acres of good young growth
of hickory. Ideal place for dairy
farm. Milk station two miles from
place. Good farm house, two barns.
On r. ID. Route. Telephone con-
nections. Located in Berlin town
ship on main road "a miles from
Honesdale.
Remember this farm Is assessed at
$4,000. II sold Immediately we will
close the deal at $4,000.
Buy-U-A-Home Realty 90.
Box 81
Jadwin Building Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
II xECUToR's NOTICE,
~ Estate of
JULIETTE ARNOLD,
Late OF South Canaan, Pa

All persons indebted to said e.
tate are notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
]. G. BRONSON, Executor.
SO. Canaan, Nov. 20, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
SHERMAN.

Especial to The Citizen.)
Sherman, Nov, 21.
Mrs. VIM. Myrick, who has been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
stenls Attempted.

Champ Clark's cohorts in the Bal
timore convention driven to the last
defense resorted to mighty stone
crusher but found themselves un-
able to run it.
In their desperation that boosted
democratic precedent of giving
the minority fair representation in
the convention was attempted to be
wiped out at Baltimore. Clark had
received a majority OF the votes OF
the convention but the two-thirds
rule blocked the way to success for
him to the extent OF making MS
nomination hopeless, 1t seemed, and
then It was that the special privilege
saeking class OF the convention with
,pa,mont and Ryan, trust magnates,
and Murphy, corrupt Tammany Han
leader championing the movement
tbat ,only, those leading in the con-
tes. should remain before the con
vention. Underwood was to DC
tbrown out. Harmon was to De
robbed of his right to run for presi-
dental nomination. Marshall was
to he told that he had no right
there The several othrcs were 10
no bodily showed out of the conven-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
DRUGGISTS D. |. ]
Will Hold Their Annual State
Meeting This Year at
Webster Springs.

The West Virginia State Pharme-
cutlcal Association win hold its an
nual meeting July 10, II and II az
Webster Springs with a complete
and most interesting program.
Doubtless a number of Clarksburg
druggists will attend.
The officers OF the association are
c. o. Young. Of Buckhannon, pres
ident: s. NJ, Scott, Jr., of Terra
Alta, vice president. Arch C..
Krieg. of Charleston, secretary; ana
W. A. Ream, of Morgantown, treas
urer.
The association has accomplished
much good since its organization six
years ago. Prior to that time it
was a common custom for many
druggists to sell narcotic drugs and
spirltu6us liquors; in fact, little
was thought of 1t during those days ;
At the first meeting OF the asso-
citation when it was organized at
Parkersburg six year ago, strong
resolution was passed urging all
druggists to discontinue the sale of
such drugs.
Soon afterwards, an educational
campaign was started by the leading
members of the association in which
they endeayored to impress upon
the drug trade the wrong in selling
such articles illegitimately, and in
addition, the association helped to
frame and secure the passage of
stringent laws prohibiting all busl-
ness of this kind.
The legitimate drug trade is also
working through its association for
a more strict enforcement of the
pure food and drugs act as well as
for all other laws which will raise
the standard of pharmacy and re-
suit in a benefit TO the public gem
orally. " 'FNWliT'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
HOUSEHOLD G WORRIES
There is Not the Slightest Need Of
Some Of Them Existing in
Clarksburg.

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties in the rearing of a
family, but the cares and anxiety are
doubled, when there is added to or
binary conditions that of weakened
kidneys in a juvenile member of the
family. How to cure it should be of
untold value to Clarksburg mothers.
Read this: -
Mrs. S. F. Milstead, ZIG Poplar St,
C!arksburg, W. Va. says: Eve have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam
i!y with highly satisfactory results
and consider them worthy Of the
strongest endorsement. One of our
children suffered from backache and
weak kidneys and we decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills in this case.
We got a supply at the City Drug
Store and after they were used, the
pains disappeared. together with all
the other difficulties"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
AS to WINNING ;.

An interesting contribution. as an
exchange says, to post-conyention
literature and one which has a d.
rect bearing on a number OF West
virginians is made by the New York
Evening Post. The Post says In
part: H
"He can win" This was the one
rallylng cry for Roosevelt during the
entire struggle for delegates before
the Chicago convention. 1t was IN
this sign that his hosts moved for
ward, to conquer. Right or wrong,
wise or unwlse, the nomination OF
Roosevelt would be winning one,
and that was argument enough. In
factssit was virtually the sole assu-
ment that bound together his mot
ley following of bosses and idealists,
corruptionists and reformers, aspir-
ing politicians and ambitious rich
men. The one fatal charge against
the president was that he could not
possibly be elected. Our man is
sure to win, so what is the use OF
standing by your man, doomed to
defeat. 1t was the persistent harp
ing on this string that so nearly
gave. Mr.. Roosevelt majority in
the convention. There was a tre-
.mendous hltchlng of wagons to his
star.
A great many of them have been
unhitched, however, since the result
at Chicago, and more will be. That
is the weakness of the exclusive ap-
peal to success. When failure en-
sues there is nothing left,to go up
one. Shout for him. vote for him.
because he is the only man who can
win. Yes, but, alas, my brothers.
what # he does not win? Suppose
that what was thought q rising star
prove only a falling meteor? Then,
in the strictest application OF the
gospel Of winning there is nothing
To do but scuttle away from the
man who has lost. This was the
sad corollary Of the great principle
upon which his campaign had been
conducted that Mr.. Roosevelt had
to face at Chicago. His delegates
we're his in victory but not in de-
feat. They would fight with him
but they would not bolt with him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01

ton
But. Wilson's men refused TO
stand for It and regularity In the
rules Of the party and convention
prevailed because Of parliamentary
objection and not because the CLARK
cohorts wanted It that way.
Clark's following stood ready to
rob, steal and slaughter, They are
the same who counseled harmony !,
Evidently, that counsel was advised
by made. They had their stone
crusher in view but preferred not
to use it II they could get the steal
through without resort to It.
The thIeying game was resorted
to by them early in the existence OF
the convention, when their creden.
tials committee tried to unseat ter
South Dakota delegates accredited to
Wilson and give those seats to CLARK
men.
Perhaps, they have learned after
their several failures that the com,
mandment. '9Thou Shalt Not Steal
applies with force to them as in.
voked by those who have fought
them so persIstently and effectively
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
CAN YOU HELP MY BABY
MOTHERS OF ECZEMA TORTURED
CHILDREN ASK US THIS.
Try Thls Remedy at Our RISE.

Try his hemeuy dL OuF hlshs
OF all the ills of childhood none
causes more suffering than eczema
and the other itching, burning rash
es that drive the little ones almost
frantic.
Nowadays when mothers ask us
Cant you help my baby get relief
from eczema" we can say, yes
Our new skin remedy, saxo salve,
has worked some very remarkable
cures here, not only for children but
for adults as we'll.
Its first effect is to stop the terrible
itching and burning, and make the
skin comfortable. Then it is absorbed
right into the skin. destroying the
germs and exerting its healing power
at the seat of the disease.
We guarantee Saxo Salve to give
satisfaction when used for eruptions
and skin troubles, Of any kind. pay
ing back your money, II 1T does not
Stone and Mercer, Druggists, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01

Wonder how many Of the dele.
gates to the Democratic county con-
vention tomorrow will wear their
sovereignty under their hats. Will
any OF them show as much contempt
aud disgust as did venerable
member of the party when he at
tended one of the district conven.
lions to select delegates to the coun-
ty convention by refusing to even
take of their hats or have anything
to do with it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
CIark's Wall.

Like mad bull, Champ Clark
rushed OF to Baltimore from Wash
ington, unable to longer calmly look
at the red handkerchief Bryan was
waving SO vigorously before him.
Arriving at the scene OF the assault
made on him and realizing his
chances for the presidential nomina-
tion were slipping from him, he
burst forth in rage against his &C.
cuser.
iAdroitly he attempted to come to
the defense of. his party, but I'M fact
to protect himself with the shield
of the party. He proressed indifrer-
ence as to his personal ambition,
and asserted that Bryan's arraign-
ment of him was a defamation of
the party because of the fact that
he, CLARK, occupied the position OF
speaker of the House Of Representa-
tlyes. Then he. thunderously de-
manded that bryan prove or retract
the accusation.
Did he hope to deceive the con-
vention for the moment? Did he
hope by assuming defense of his
party to dissuade enough delegates
from their honest convictions to
achieve his nomination?
Bryan's onslaught was merciless.
Murphy, Ryan and Belmont as well
as other. special interest seeking
classes of men and corruptionists
cringed under 1t and dared not make
reply. CLARK was advised OF this
and that is why he rushed on to
Baltimore. The situation was
acute. The crisis was at hand.
The source OF Clark.s strength haG
been exposed and laid bare. The
reason for the Clark candidacy was
known at last.
There was none to deny the
charge. The evidence was too
plain, and 1t was necessary for
Clark himself to inject personality
into 1t. When he did so, he evil
IDENTIFY overlooked the fact that the
evidence had already been furnished
and bryan's case proved against
him-not by Bryan himself but by
Clark's own supporters in the con-
vention. Why then should Clark
clamor for proof or retraction? In
stead, If he is innocent as he pro-
fesses to be, why does he not turn
upon some of the great dominant
interests that are trying to force his
nomination over the apparent pro-
test OF a large part of the conven-
ton and denounce them for bring
ing him into lime-light he says Is
false?
Ii is an old saying that 1t Is The
truth that hurts, when applied to-
slippery business, trickery and the.
like and that seems to apply in the
Clark-Bryan incident. Bryan pub
licly repudiated Clark and expressed
the belief that he had made deal
with Tammany. Then he proceeded
to fay Tammany, and declaring
that he wanted to explain his VOTE
he said that he and the men he rep
resented would support no creature
of .Tammany Hall and no presiden-
tial candidate who owed HIS nomina-
ton to New York's eighty votes.
Stung to the quick, CLARK pro-
ceeded to act as If Bryan had cut on
another Of the tails of that Ryan
cat of nine tails so frequently al
luded to in the convention, and the
time had arrived for the last yeowl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01

The campaign for county Demo
cratic nominations has ended. 1t
has been marked by double crossing,
resort Ito the most high-handed
methods, circulation of misrepre-
sensations and ali manner of trlckery
known to mankind. The use OF
money has not been lacking and
booze has flowed freely. The strug-
gle will end tomorrow but its bitter
ness will never die.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
the Democratic county convention
tomorrow WI nave rival ones

There promises TO be. as much
acrimony 1t the Democratic cousty
eonyehtion here tomorrow as there
has been at the baltimore. conyen-
ton the last several days. or
course, every faction viii set up tae
claim that It. represents the cause OF
the people. but everyone knows that
It Is out for itself with swords for
the others
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
WESTERN TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franklin
of Raymond Court, left
Saturday night for a trip throuh
Minnesota. Mr.. Modlin will attend
the convention of statesmen of
Brown and Bigelow at Lake Pulaski,
and later will try his skill at
angling Minnesota bass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
An Evening Echo .

Let no. man despise thy youth;
but be thou an example IN
word, in conversation, in charity, in
spirit, in faith, in purity. INN
oTHY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01

In the scramble for nominations
tomorrow at the Democratic county
convention, the cause of the people
will be forgotten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01

The Baltimore convention will be
repeated at the court house tomor-
row on a small Scale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
TUESDRY JULY 2ND
ON SELE 2:3O7 p. M.
81 Two-yard Wide Mer
cerized Damask, .39c

This sale is eagerly looked forward
to by the housekeepers. Fine mercer
lied Damask, medium weight, full two
yards wide. Beautiful floral and con
ventional patterns in small and large
designs. Bleached snow white, highly
mercerized finish, made to stand ser
vice. This damask is worth $1.0O the
yard. Special for Tuesday afternoon,
39c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01

Barnum and Bailey's acrobatic
stunts are much talked about but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01

The scene of slaughter will be the
court house here tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9RD
ON SRLE 9 n. M.
S. Pure Silk Umbrellas.
S1.98

The seasons greatest umbrella
bargain. Goods purchased direct from
leading factory for this sale. Covers
OF pure, fast dye silk in French Serge
weave, all black and changeable effects
in Garnet, Navy and Green. Steel
frame and rod. Plain mission and nat
ural wood handles. Umbrellas that are
worth $500. Sale price Wednesday,,
$198.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-01
ON sRLE 8 n M.

Superior qualities of Persian
Lawns in this sale. Very sheer, finely
finished fabrics suitable for women's
lingerie waists and dresses. Widths
30 and 81 inches, fresh, new stock. The
regular price of these goods is zoe the
yard. A most timely white goods bar
gain Of which it will pay you to avail
yourself, &c yard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
Quite a PredIcament.

Henry was at college. He had been
spending too freely. and he was short.
says The Ladies' Home Journal. 1t
was near the holidays and he hated to
write home for money AS a last re-
sort he pawned his dress suit to tide
him over.
When the time came to leave for
home the suit was still unredeemed.
He knew he would need 1t at home.
He hurriedly redeemed 1t at the last
moment. packed It In the grip and
was off,
His mother was helping him unpack
She came to the coat.
Henry" she asked, what is this
ticket on your coat for?"
why. mother he replied. "I went
to a dance the other evening and had
my coat checked"
She continued putting away his gar
ments. Finally she lifted out the trou
sers. They, too. were ticketed.
Henry she exclaimed, "what kind
of dance was that?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22

With corn plentiful and cheap. farm
ers in the corn belt will not be easily
Interested in any other kind of feed
for fattening hogs and cattle. but as
the price of corn as 1t stands today
and with the probability that 1t will
steadily advance in the future. 1t is
only the part of wisdom aud good
management for farmers to study the
value of other grain for feeding at
less cost
In many countries where corn can
not be raised the finest pork and beef
are produced from barley. other grain
and roots. In Denmark, for instance,
where the finest bacon in the world is
made, farmers feed their hogs en-
tirely on barley.
Frequently in this country the price
of barley becomes very low when the
mailing demand is oversupplied and 1t
is then that the shrewd farmer can
supplant corn with this grain and sell
his corn to better advantage than by
feeding it.
Farmers in the northwest where
barley is grown to large extent are
becoming more interested in this
81 Oil any thc experiment StdtiOub up
there have done some excellent work
in proving its value as compared with
corn.
An experiment began by the North
Dakota station four years ago to show
the value of barley as compared with
corn for fattening hogs, has produced
some very valuable and interesting
results,
A dozen eight-month-old pigs were
divided into two lots of six each. The
animals in each lot were uniform in
size. thrift and general condition. The
average weight of each lot was at the
beginning of the experiment, practical
ly identical. 1877 pounds.
Those in lot one we're fed a ration
composed of four parts ground barley
and one part of shorts by weight. The
pigs in lot two were given four parts
Of ground corn and one part of shorts
The pigs were fed for period of 80
days, the grain being soaked in wa.
ter and fed in the form of a thick
slop.
The feeding value of pound OF
corn proved to be 18 per cent greater
than q pound of barley. but much OF
the barley was inferior in quality and
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
Driven to Drink Alone.

"The opponents of temperance"
said Edward F. Marvin. conductor of
the sons of Temperance. advance
about as good reason for their opposi-
tion as did drunkard one morning in
a police court.
"'You are accused. said the mag
istrate. "of being drunk and disorderly.
Any defense?'
Il am a respectable man, SIR the
prisoner answered, and this would
never have happened, sir. only trav-
eled from Pittsburg to New York yes
terday in bad company
"'What sort of bad company? said
the magistrate.
Sons of Temperance, SIR
".Sons of Temperance? Why, they
are the salt of the earth. should
think they would be the best company
a man like you could ask for
mo. sir. Excuse me. sir. You're
wrong said the prisoner huskily.
You see, Id bought quart of whis-
key for the journey, and on account OF
the company / had to drink it all my
SELF"