davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
SMlTHVILLE.

Smithville, Ga, June 1S.-Mrs. Ma
tie Martin, of Macon, is the guest for
day of Mrs. T. c. Edwards.
Mrs. E. NJ. McAfee is visiting rela-
tives in Buena Vista, where she at
tended the -Passmore wedding
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosa Adams has returned from
Atlanta after a short visit to her son,
Mr.. Frank Mcdonald, who graduated
from Tech last week.
Mr.. Merton Reid, of Macon, was
Sunday visitor here.
Miss Ada Salter who is taking a
course in nursing at st. Joseph's In
firmary in Atlanta, is at home on a
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Love, of Macon,
spent Sunday here with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Burton.
Miss Berta Edwards, of Albany, is
the guest for a few days of Miss Dot
Edwards.
Mrs E. Y. Turner is visiting rela-
tives in Americas
Messrs. E. B. Martin, Blue Forces
tie Robert Heath and DR.. T. H.
Clark, of Leesburg, were among other
Sunday visitors.
Misses Nell and Kate Mckinney are
spending a few days with Mrs. T. S.
Davis in Oakfield.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Chance and
daughter. Miss Ruth Chance, left last
week for Palmetto, their former home
where they will spend several days
the guests of friends.
Mr. and NJ S. J.. E. Moreland and
Mrs. Rufus Jennings, of Dawson, were
guests for the weekend of Mrs. R. P.
Johnson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20

shortly after II o'clock on a special
train over the Southern railway. Tom
elder makes no secret of the fact
that he will be on the train, hence if
Governor Blease, of South Carolina,
wants to have him arrested, which he
has threatened to do, he may have the
opportunity when tie Atlanta man
passes through the Palmetto State. 1t
might be added that the South Caro-
lima executive would apparently have
the opportunity, but those who know
Tom Fielder haven't the least doubt in
, the world blu THAT the Atlanta man
will be at Baltimore when the con-
vention meets, instead of languishing
behind the bars of a South Carolina
prison.
1t is reported that J. Randolph An
derson, of Chatham, has been picked
TOUT by the Georgia delegation to sec
Ond the nomination of Congressman
Underwood at Baltimore 1t is stated
that they have decided upon him in
the interest of harmony" Tom Wat
son is quoted as saying that he will
rails emery cain if Tom Fielder is ac-
corded the honor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
,wN,kERS INTERESTED
IN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Iitne TO Be Done Until After Balti
more Convention.

Atlanta, Ga, June 19.-Georgia leg
;sIation and national politics are 60
mo 10 play an Alphonse-Gaston stunt.
After YOU, my dear Baltimore" will
no the program of the lawmakers. This
comes about as the result of members
~ both the house and senate being
also members of the delegation that is
o,ino to the Maryland city to name a
resident. There won't be any legis-
lation enacted, that is to say anything
that counts, until the delegates get
mack TO the statthouse and begin their
duties as lawmakers.
An unwritten "gentleman's agree
nent" puts the kibosh on lawmaking
in Georgia until the more important
Il as it were, of nominating a ma
TONS cbieftain has been settled. Mem
bers of both the house and senate,
il appears, have been made by those
who are left at the capital during the
absence of the politicians.
Therefore, though the Georgia legis-
lature will convene Wednesday, the
real work will hardly begin before
Monday, July first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
BRONWOOD.

n,onwood, Ga, June 1S.-Mrs. Berry
"a family have returned home after
'r;nl a delightful house party at
oI,ror.s Mill for the last week.
,,ossrs John McCloud and c. c.
III are on the jury this week.
Mrs Temple Turner is spending a
-. Of Mr.. C. c.. Turner's home.
Mrs Jim Caldwell and children call
-, Mrs. George Parrish Sunday.
LITTLE Clara Belle Webb is conva-
,.scenr after biting i'll for few days.
Little Edna Mae Turner continues
-, ba sick, to the regret of her many
friends
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Turner spent
cnoday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Turner
Mrs Sam Murray and Miss Clara
Patton called on Mrs. Parish MondaF
Mr. c. C. Turner went to Dawson
IN business Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20

Murrav & Hooks. Agents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN AMERICUS

Americas people have found out that
a SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy, relieves constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach IN
STANTLY. This simple mixture anti
septicizes the digestive organs and
draws off the Impurities and it is sur
prising how QUICKLY it helps. Murray
& Hooks Pharmacy, agents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
Opera House Tonight Monte Pickens, The Celebrated
ViolineSt


A quorum will be present, of course,
but it Is not likely that two-thirds of
both houses will answer the first roll
call. The first three days of the ses-
sion will doubtless be devoted to rou-
tine matters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Yes-not in half an hour-not in
ten minutes-but in 5 seconds.
Just a few drops of that mild, sooth-
ing, cooling wash, the d. d. ID. Pre-
scriptiOn, the famous cure for Eczema,
and the itch is gone Your burning skin
is instantly relieved and you have alb
solute protection from all summer skin
Murray q He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20

troubles. We can give you a good size
trial bottle Of the genuine D. D. d.
Prescription for only % cents
Don't fail to try this famous remedy
for any kind of summer skin trouble
we know D. d. D. will give you instant
relief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
GEORGIA DELEGATION TO
LEAVE NEXT SUNDAY
Fielder Will Go As a Member of The
Party.

Atlanta, Ga, June 19.-The Georgia
delegation to Baltimore will get away
next Sunday. They will leave Atlanta
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE BUS.
MESS MANS VIEWS.

No type of citizen is better quals
fed to judge what political princi-
Piles will bring about the welfare
of the country than the business
man. Business is always a delicate
register of economic conditions.
Every little tremor, every rise and
fall of confidence, every increase or
subsistence in the general prosperity,
is surely indicated by its effect on
business.
The successful business man has
studied his business. He has studied
conditions affecting his business.
His eye is not only to the present
but is directed even more attentive
ly toward the future, for it is the
future he must reckon with in every
purchase of stock and every plan to
better his conditions.
Long acquaintance with the direct
results of political agitation and the
transformation of political principles
into laws, the business man has be-
come a political seer or prophet,
knowing with a certainty, born of eX-
perience what character or admins
tration of public affairs will insure
prosperity.
Now the business man does not
hope selfishly for prosperity. There
is no type of prosperity under ex-
isting conditions that comes to him
alone. He can only be included in
the general prosperity, since his
prosperity is inseparable from gem
eral prosperity; that is, prosperity
among all classes. Consequently, the
kind of political conditions, which
the business man hopes for, are the
same which every man should en-
deayor to bring about, be he working
for his own interests or for the gen.
eral welfare.
Therefore the recent organization
of the Taft and Sherman Business
Mems National Campaign Committee
in Philadelphia should point the way
for the intelligent voter, when every
member is required TO pledge him
self in favor Of:
The election of Taft and Sherman.
The maintenance of sound fl
nancial policy which will insure
stability to all classes of business and
promote5 the welfare of all the peo-
pie.
The maintenance of the economic
policy of protection to American in
dustry, under which the nation has
prospered and grown as no other in
the world.
The maintenance of an honest,
wise, safe and reliable judicial
system, under which every mans
right shall be fully perfected.
The maintenance OF peace and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
TAFT'S BUDGET PLAN.

In spite of the fact that the Dem
ocratic Congress failed TO back him
up in it, President Taft intends to
go right along with his budget plan
to the extent of demonstrating its
superiority over the present method
of haphazard appropriation for rou-
tine expenses of government
1t will be recalled that DR.. Wilson,
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. has endorsed Mr.. Tafts sugges-
ton. He has also endorsed Mr..
Taft's idea of a non-partisan, per-
manent tariff board and he has en-
dorsed him personally.
Considering these various endorse
ments, it is difficult to see how DR..
Wilson can justify himself on other
than selfish grounds for trying so
strenuously to replace a man Who
by precedent and performance, is en-
titled to a second term.
That, however, is what Mr.. Kip
ling calls another story" We were
speaking of the budget plan. 1t Is
not original with Mr.. Taft, of course.
Other nations have used it for years
but its application to the United
States Government was Mr.. Tatts
suggestion, and its adoption has now
become Mr.. Taft's fight
1t is so clearly the proper thing
TO do that no amount of peevish op-
positin can long stand in its way
Harrisburg Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
AN ANOMALOUS SITUATION.

Probably no one living in this
generation will witness a stranger
political anomaly than that which
occurred in Harrisburg on Friday OF
last week. The so-called Republican
state committee was called together
to transact important business re-
lating to the Republican national
campaign. At the meeting Mr.. Muir
ply, a committeeman from Philadel-
phia, declared that two-thirds of the
membership of the state committee
are earnest supporters of Roosevelt
and Johnson as national candidates,
and his declaration met with an out
burst of applause. He was un-
doubtedly correct in his statement.
But it is difficult to grasp the full
meaning of the situation. The com
mittee whose duty it is to conduct
the campaign in Pennsylvania for the
Republican national candidates and
in whose hands rest the fortune of
those candidates so far as this state
is concerned, declares itself by ma
jority of its members, as not only
opposed to those candidates, but as
vigorous supporters of the candi-
dates of an opposing party waging
a bitter and relentless war against
the Republican party, its candidates
and its platform. How the individ-
ual members of this Republican state
committee who have openly declared
their allegiance to the Washington
party and its candidates in this
state can retain active membership
on the committee, and reconcile such
conduct with the faintest sense of
political honesty is beyond the un-
derstanding of the average man.
They may endeavor to explain their
conduct by saying that they are at
war with Taft and Sherman and the
Republican platform, and that in
war as in love alls fair. But they
must remember that there are vast
numbers of Republican voters in this
state whom they are grossly misrep-
resenting, and depriying of their
rights to have an honest and Yigor-
Gus campaign conducted in behalf
of their candidates. Republicans Of
the Pennsylvania brand are not
averse to a fair and square political
fight at any time by the adherents
of any party, but they will not
stand long for the sort of tactics by
which the Roosevelt adherents on the
state committee are attempting to
betray them into the hands of the
enemy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25

that Mr.. Harrington Reynolds late
ly a star of the original Rosary
Company, is to be presented by A. G..
Delamater in a new play by Neil
Twomey, The Angelus." In the
Rosary" Mr.. Reynolds will be long
remembered for his excellent por-
trayal of Father Kelly, and it will be
of interest to know that the charac-
ter to be impersonated by him in his
new piece, The Angelus," will also
be that of a parish priest, Father
O'Brien, and will possess many of
the characteristics which endeared
the genial, whole-souled priest to the
many thousands that witnessed the
former play. While, as the title will
indicate, The Angelus" has a re-
ligious theme woven through the
plot, it is by no means of a sombre
nature. The dramatic interest is un-
bounded and the clean, wholesome
comedy that carries through the en-
tire story contributes to a most de-
lightful entertainment, possessing
elements that must appeal to even
the most critically inclined. At the
Lyric on Wednesday, Sept. %. The
house should be crowded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1912.
SWELL YOUR DEPOSITS.

According to the Treasury Depart
ment the amount of money in circu-
lation, based upon an estimated pop
ulation of 95, $4,000, is S34.36 per
capita. Many of the male readers of
The Press have much more than this
amount of cash in their pocketbooks
at the present moment. Many a fe-
male reader has a SUM in excess of
this amount deposited in the First
National Bank" of which she is the
sole stocking holder.
Money needlessly carried about
ones person induces extravaganza in
expenditure and promotes robbery.
Funds boarded in stockings are a
temptation for thieves and the owner
always incurs a risk of loss. In the
aggregate the sums of money care
lessly carried in purses and pocket
books and boarded at home amounts
no doubt to many millions of dol
lars.
Money serves its best purpose when
it is kept in circulation and the best
medium for putting it in circulation
is the banks.
Last week the bank clearings of
the whole country were S3,142,2O0,-
Ill, about $1O7, 100000 greater than
during the corresponding week of
last year and nearly S40O,OO0,OOO
greater than during the correspond
ing week of 1907. This is one of the
best indications of the great activity
in business circles at present.
Requirements of the country are
such that every available dollar
should be kept in circulation. Let
every man put his spare funds in the
bank. Let every woman deposit the
money she has boarded, thus
thoughtlessly depriving business men
Of its use.
Every act which helps a good
bank, promotes the true interests of
the community in which such an in
stitution is located. BY maintaining
liberal balances in the banks citizens
will be lending aid many fold to the
merchants and manufacturers who
have need of funds to pay for goods
and to satisfy payrolls.
Idle money is baleful, but funds
kept in circulation are fruitful of
good results.-Philadel Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
PARTNERS IN TOWN BUSINESS

A village, town, a city, is a part
nership. All of us here are in busi-
ness together. Ownership of proper
ty is individual, but our prosperity
as a whole is closely bound up in
each others interests.
If you have a house to rent, goods
to sell, labor to hire, your success in
getting a good price for such service
depends on the prosperity of your
neighbors. If they are doing well
they will pay fair prices, and, as
times go, these prices tend to rise!
On the other hand, if your neigh
bors are not succeeding, they will
haggle for the last cent for your
house or your goods or your labor.
The prices of these services will
tend to fall.
When you buy goods away from
home you work to reduce the pros
perity of your neighbors. Thereby
they become less able to help you
and you have failed to build up
business ties with them so that they
feel no personal interest in you.
When you buy goods at home,
you increase the prosperity of your
neighbors. They are not merely
better able thereby to help you along
in return, but you have created busi-
ness friendships that make them
want to help you.
Buying at home pays!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
BETHANY.
Especial to The CItizenJ

betnany, sept. "a.
Miss Helen Manning was called to
New York Wednesday to attend a
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson and little
son, of Ohio, and Miss Harriet Rock
well, of Honesdale, spent one day
last week with their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. Starnes.
Miss Noel Woodward returned to
New York, Thursday, to attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vance Starnes
and daughters, Mrs. Horace Noyes
and Miss Starnes were guests at din
ner Thursday of Mrs. c. w. Rock
well.
Mrs. Charles Faatz returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives at
Scranton and Carbondaie.
Mrs. a. o. Blake spent Saturday
in Scranton.
Mortimore Lavo and daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Sutton, and children,
Keith and Kathleen, are visiting in
Galilee at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Rutledge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
THE ARTFUL DODGER.

The Colonel can say more and
commit himself to less than any man
in the public life of to-day. For in
stance, in an editorial in the maya
zine with which he is associated he
announces that he believes in the
protective tariff "as a principle, ap-
preached from the interests of the
whole people, and not as bundle OF
preferences to be given to favored
individuals"
For an example of glittering mean
inglessness, can you beat that?
The tariff is troubling the Colon
ell. He wants the support of the high
protectionists as we'll as of the free
trader. He wishes to tell the former
that he believes in the principle"
of protection and the latter that he
wouldn't impose a tariff tax that
would help anybody in particular.
For votes sake, he is all things to
all men on the tariff.
This trait of the Colonel was well
illustrated in the matter of Canadian
reciprocity. When he thought it
popular he lauded it to the skies,
and was even more enthusiastic over
it than President Taft, who originat-
ed it, Now he is trying to convince
the western farmers that he was de-
ceived into favoring reciprocity and
never was really for it.
Roosevelt tells the workingmen
and women that he is for shorter
hours and easier conditions, but he
never stops to tell them how he is go
ing to bestow these blessings upon
mankind He loves to prate in
empty terms about social and in-
dustrial justice" but without a pro-
gram in sight. He declares he has
been against bosses, but insists that
he shall be permitted to decide who
Is a boss and who is not. Likewise
as to trusts. The bad ones must go
and the good remain, and he shall
say which is which, for the sake OF
his dear friend Perkins and other
liberal contributors.
Was there ever anything quite
like the Colonel in American poll
tics?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
BEACH LAKE.
Especial to The Citizen)
Beach Lake, Sept.


City boarders are nearly a thing
OF the past only few and they look
lonesome.
c. A. Weber, proprietor of the
Iuscarora, is in a hurry to wind up
his summer business in order to ac-
cept lucrative position that awaits
him in New York.
Mrs. Butler, proprietress of the
Lake View House, has a position at
East Honesdale for the winter.
Mrs. Delbert Mcintyre, our popu-
lar dressmaker, expects to spend her
winter elsewhere
Frances Downing is going to live
with her sister in Honesdale and at.
tend the graded school there.
DR.. Treverton and wife, of Scran-
ton, spent a few days with the form
er's sisters.
Mrs. Charles Spry has been enter
tanning company from Scranton.
Mr.. Brooks sale last Tuesday was
slimly attended hence his things
brought a very small price. Mr..
Brooks and wife leaves the farm to
reside in New York.
The farmers are hurrying as fast
as possible to get their fall work
done, but it is poor buckwheat wealth
er. Corn is late and not fit to cut; !;
potatoes are fine and there is lots
OF them to be taken out of the
ground. Some are predicting an
early winter, but everything is so
green, pastures so good and every
thing growing, we would hate to see
old Jack Frost come and destroy
it all.
The Odd Fellows banquet was
held at the home of Thomas Oliver
Saturday night. All had a good time.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs Elery Crosby
this week.
j. P. Budd is trying to sell or rent
his place and return to California
on account of Mrs. Budd's health.
The Methodists will hold a picnic
Sept. 2S on the church lawn. The
tables will be set in Mr.. Woods hall
where all can set down comfortably
and eat and we guarantee there will
be dinner fit for a king and a pleas
ant time is assured. President Taft
or some other good speakers will be
present and we wish everybody to
come and enjoy the feast that will
be prepared for the intellectual and
physical use of the human race.
John Troup is having his house
remodeled. j. P. Budd is doing the
work.
Mrs. Susan Treat is renewing old
acquaintances and visiting relatives
at this pace after an absence of
many years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
ZemO For Your Skin
Eczema, PimpIes, Rash and All Skin
Affections Quickly Healed.

No matter what the trouble, ecze-
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum,
Zemo instantly stops irritation. The
cure comes quick. Sinks right in,
leaving no trace. Zemo is a vanish
ing liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight the moment Zemo Is ap-
piled, Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and Is
sold by all druggists at 81 a bottle.
But to prove to you its wonderful
value it is now put up in liberal size
trial bottles at only 20 cents and is
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold at Honesdale by
A. NJ Leine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
The Greatest of All issues.

Harper's Weekly: A third term is
in itself dangerous, but if Mr.. Roose-
welt is permitted to enjoy a third
term the injury that will follow can
not be measured. 1t is conceivable
that an emergency might arise which
would warrant sweeping aside all
precedent and the defiance of the un-
written law so as to continue in Of
flee the one man possessed of the
peculiar qualities to enable them to
meet the crises, a man of such prov
ed integrity and unselfishness and
patriotism that there would be no
fear of his covertly seeking to estab-
lish a dynasty or to retain his power
for life. There is no such present
emergency to Justify a departure
from precedent. Neither at home
nor abroad does the Republic face
danger. 1t is threatened neither by
invasion nor domestic revolution, eX-
cept that revolution which Mr..
Roosevelt has for years endeavored
to bring about by melting class hat
red and intlaming the idle, the dis
solute, and the unworthy against the
industrious and those endowed with
greater capacity. There is no par
ticular kind of work that Mr.. Roose-
welt can do better than any one else.
He is not the exceptional man. He
was given seven years in which to
prove his worth, seven unusual years
in which to demonstrate his courage,
his honesty, his capacity as a leader,
his craftsmanship. Those seven
years were seven years of dismal
failure.
Hon. Joel Hill of Wayne county,
Democratic candidate for Congress,
from this district, was here last
week looking after his political in
terests. Mr.. Hill is a pleasant gen.
tleman to meet, and as far as we
know he would make a good con-
gresham, if he only belonged to the
other party.-New Milford Adver-
tiser.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
IN The POLITICAL ARENA
The Maine Returns.

New York World: One thing more
is demonstrated by the Maine re-
turns. The Republican party is
much stronger than it had been sup
posed. Popular disgust with it, es-
pecially in the East, is far less ag-
gressive than it ought to be. The
Maine election indicates that If Mr..
Roosevelt had not had an over
whelming ambition to be the only
President ever elected to a third
term, the outlook would have been
far brighter than any of us believ-
ed