davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP
YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT.

Why should you continue to ex-
pertinent with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to
rid your scalp of germ life. They
can't do it because they cannot pene-
trate to the seat of the trouble and
draw the germ life to the surface of
the scalp and destroy it.
Why not try a PROVEN REM
EDY? One that will do this. We
have a remedy that will rid the scalp
OF germ life and in this way will
cure DANDRUFF and ITCHING
SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, re,
fined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur.
race and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTI-
SEPTIC) SOAP and one application
of ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp
of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesi-
tate, but get bottle of zEMO to-
dav. 1t acts on new principle and
will do exactly what VIC claim for 1t
Sold and endorsed by the A. NJ
Leine's Drug Store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

Dolph lived in several different
places during their married life.
During the past eighteen months
their home has been with their
daughter, Mrs. Gustave Z. Schmidt.
Mrs. Dolph has been in failing health
the past two years, but notwithstand-
ing the nature of the disease SHE
was patient and cheerful through
out her sickness, bearing her ailment
with Christian fortitude. Mrs. Dolph
always looked upon the sunny side
of life, possessing a kind and cheer
by large circle of friends. The
family has the sympathy of the COM
munity in their bereavement,
Mrs. Dolph is survived by her
husband, two children, four broth
ers, one sister and three grand-chil-
dren. The children are Mrs. Gus
tave f. Schmidt, Honesdale; Harry
Dolph, of Schenectady, n. Y: the
brothers, Sidney and Fred, both of
Wilkes-Barre; Arthur, of Schenec-
tady; Frank, of Carbondale, and sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Swingle, of Forty
Fort. Gilbert White is an uncle OF
the deceased. The pallbearers will
be Mrs. Dolph's four brothers
brother-in-law and nephew. The
funeral will be held from Gilbert
Whites residence, corner East and
Fifteenth street, Wednesday. al
1890, Rev Will II. Hitler officiat.
ing. Interment will be made al
Cherry Ridge. Mrs. Dolph was g
member of Relief Corps, department
c, G. A. R., of Schenectady, y. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
How 10 Kill Your Town.

Buy from peddlers as much and
as often as possible. They never
sting you. oh, no!
Denounce your merchants because
they make a profit on their goods.
Glory in the downfall of a man
who has done much to build up your
town.
Make your town out bad place
and stab it every chance you get
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the betterment of the material in
terests of the community.
Tell your merchants that you can
buy goods a great deal cheaper in
some other town and charge them
with extortion. If a stranger comes
to your town tell him everything is
overdone, and predict a general
crash in the near future.
Patronize outside newspapers to
the exclusion of your town and then
denounce yours for not being as
large and as cheap as the city pa
pers.
If you are a merchant don't ad-
vertise in the home paper, but COM
pei the editor to go elsewhere for
advertisements and howl like a sore
head because he does so. Buy a
rubber stamp and use it. 1t may
save you a few dimes and make your
letter heads and wrappers look as
though you were doing business in
one horse town.
If you are a farmer, curse the
place where you trade as the mean
est on earth. Talk it over to your
neighbors and tell them the men
are robbing you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Death of Mrs. Myra TrusCott.

Mrs. Myra Truscott, an aged and
highly respected resident of Carbon
dale, passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Adelbert Cole, at Z
O'Clock Friday night.
Deceased was born at Dyberry,
Wayne county, seventy-three years
ago and had been resident of that
city for the past twenty-seven years
during which time she won the es-
TEEN and regard of a wide circle of
friends who will learn of her death
with deep sorrow. She was a devout
and consistent member of the First
Presbyterian church and manifested
profound interest in all its activi.
ties. She is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Adelbert Cole of Carbon.
dale, and Mrs. George Remig, ot
Paterson, N. j. The funeral service
was held at the Cole residence or
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
WEDNESDAY. MAY d., 1912.

that makes his nomination unwise,
and Mr.. Taft replies that it is the
personal egotism and ambition of
Roosevelt that makes his nomination
dangerous. SO the campaign has de-
veloped into one of personalities.
For the future, matters should be
so ordered that a repetition of this
spectacle will be impossible. One of
the remedies proposed is the limita-
ton of the presidential term to six
years. Legislation is already under
way in congress looking to a con-
stitutional change of this character,
and thus far no serious opposition
to the project has developed. Presi-
dent Taft, in one of his Massa-
chusetts speeches a few weeks ago,
strongly recommended such a
change. Ex-President Roosevelt in
speaking of it more recently, called
it, in characteristic Roosevelt phrase,
a Tom-fool proposition.
1t seems to us that the argument
is with those who favor the change.
The custom has become a fixed one
of giving a president a second nomi-
nation. Not to do so would be for
his party to put the stamp of disap-
proval on the conduct of his admin
istration. 1t necessarily follows that
large part of his time and effort
during his first term will be ex-
pended in strengthening himself po-
! litically looking to a denomination,
instead of making it his first and
sole aim to perform the duties of his
office with an eye single to the well
fare of all the people. Moreover it
gives opportunity for just such a
spectacle as the American people are
now witnessing with regret and i'm
! patience. And if the salutary GUS
tom of limiting a president to two
/ terms be broken down a result of the
present campaign, then we are like
ly to have an indefinite repetition OF
the present undignified contest.
There is hardly an argument to be
made against the constitutional limi-
tation proposed, provided the length
of the term fixed upon be such as to
give the occupant of the office
abundant time to work out his poll
cies and Justify his administration,
. and still not such as to fasten upon
| the country for an undue period a
president, an administration and a
policy that, after due trial, have
proved to be mistaken, unwise and
unsound. A four-year term would
be too short, an eight-year term
might be too long. But six years
would be sufficient within which tc
get from any competent president
the best work and the best results
with the minimum of risk.
The Citizen believes that it would
be to the advantage of the American
people, as a measure of politica
economy, to limit by constitutions
amendment, the presidential term t(
| six years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Death of Elizabeth Bond.

Mrs. Elizabeth (Budd) Bond,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John and
Elizabeth (RogersD Budd, was born
at Dayton, Cornwall, England,
July 23, 1S43, and died early Sun
day morning, May 19, 1912, aged
nearly 60 years. she is survived by
the following children Mrs. Emma
Martin, Mrs. w. b. Coleman, Clar-
ence f. Bond, Mrs William II. Haw-
ken, Mrs. Charles l.. Bassett Mrs
George S. Spettigue.
Mrs. Bond was the first out of a
family of nine children to pass
away two having died in early life.
The following brothers and sisters
also survive: Thomas, Bridgerule,
England; William 2, Budd, Mrs. C..
T. Van Gorder, both of Beachlake; /;
Edward, of Mount Vernon, n. ".
John r.. Budd, Forest City; Mrs.
Susie Budd, Peckville.
Mrs. Bond came to America in
1853 and located at Beachlake with
her parents until November 2, 1862,
when she was married to George
Bond at Beachlake. She was a resi-
dent of East Honesdale for over
| forty years, until the death of her
husband ten years ago, after which
| ters. For the past three years she
| has made her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles L. Bassett, East
street, but owing to sickness she was
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Spettigue of the
same street and was apparently in
good health, having visited her
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Hawken and
| Mrs. Chas. l.. Bassett in the morn
| ing, called on Mrs. Neville Holgate
in the afternoon and toward evening
took a walk up as far as Fifteenth
street with another daughter, Mrs
| George Spettigue. Mrs. Bond has
| been subject to heart trouble for a
number of years and was taken with
| a severe attack about 12 o'clock Sat.
urday evening and died shortly after
Mrs. Bond was a devout Christian
and was held in the highest esteem
by everyone who ever knew her. She
possessed a loving and kind disposi
ton and was a faithful mother. She
was a member of the NJ. E. church
for a number of years. Revs. viii
liam Hitler and VIM. II. Swift, D. d.
officiated at the funeral which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Hawken, East street, Tuesday
afternoon at 200. Interment wa!
made in the Riverdale cemetery.
The pailbearers were June Deck
err Howard Bishop, Joseph Fryer, F
B. Hawken, Lewis S, Partridge
Charles Spettigue.
The following out-of-town peop1,
attended the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Coleman and daughter
Miss Vera, Nyack, N. Y; Mrs Susi,
Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sit
graves, Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. BudC
and Mrs. George Lockin, Peckville
Mr.. and Mrs. p Budd, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Budd, Mrs. C. 7. Van Cor
der, Beachlake; Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hoar
John r. Budd, Forest City; EdwarC
Budd, Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Good Stomach?
Keep a Box of MI-O-NA in Your
House and You'll Always Have
One

Some people eat too much, some
drink too much, and hundreds of
thousands of men smoke too much
especially in the evening.
Use discretion if you can, but if
you can't; use wisdom. Take two
MI-O-NA stomach tablets before you
go to bed and you'll awake minus a
headache in the morning.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are
guaranteed to end indigestion acute
or chronic; to promptly Danish gas,
heartburn, sour risings, etc. They
are the best remedy for dizziness,
biliousness, nervousness, headache,
constipation, vomiting of pregnancy,
car or sea sickness, foul breath,
nightsweats, bad dreams, coated
tongue, languid feeling.
And a box only costs so cents at
G. w. Peil's, the druggist, and drug
gists everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
/ SIX-YEAR PRESIDENTIAL
TERM.

1t is not an edifying spectacle to
see a president and an ex-president
of the United States going about the
country hurling invectives at each
other in a campaign for renomina-
ton. 1t is not a practice which be-
fits the dignity and Importance OF the
office to which each of them aspires.
The only excuse for it is that it ap-
pears to have been brought about
not as a matter of choice, but OF
necessity. Mr.. Roosevelt claims that
it is the personal weakness of Taft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

So far the year 1912 has estab-
lished a record for changeable
weather, and we have had all kinds
of it the past few weeks. 1t has
been many years since the farmers
of this locality have been so far
back with their spring work as they
are this year, as there has not been
one full week of good weather at
one time since the snow went away.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

Deciding a demurrer in the Middle
sex County Courts at New BRUINS
wick, n. j., a few days ago, Judge
DAILY declared that a wholesale IL
cense has no right to deliver outside
of the town or city in which it is To-
Gated. The decision was of wide in
terest to the dealers in the country.
The case was in the nature OF test
case to settle a point upon which
there had been a difference OF view.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Mrs. Charles DoIph Passes Away.

Ellen Colwell. wife of Charles
Dolph, passed peacefully away after
a prolonged illness at the home of
her daughter in Gilbert Whites resi-
dence, Sunday morning, in her 5Sth
year of her age. Mrs. Dolph was
born in Napanock, n. Y, January
20, 1854, and when a small child
removed with her parents, Thomas
and Sarah Colwell, from that place,
to Cherry Ridge where she lived un-
til 20 years of age, when she was
united in marriage with her surviving
husband. Their residence for some
time was in Waymart. Mr.. and Mrs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

Dixon avenue Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, Rev. f. d. Hartsock, Phi. D.,
pastor of the First NJ. e. church off,
ciating. The remains were brought
to Honesdale on the 9:55 o'clock
Delaware and Hudson train Monday
morning where interment was made
in the East Dyberry cemetery.
The following relatives accom-
panied the remains to Honesdale and
attended the funeral at Dyberry: Mr..
and Mrs. ID. b. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cole, of Carbondale; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Remig and daughter,
Cathrine, of Paterson, N. j.; Mrs.
Helbert Monington, Cold Spring;
Mrs. Pearl Douglass, Tanners Falls.
Mrs. Truscott was well known in
Honesdale, where she had relatives,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Death of Captain 5. E. Bryant.

Captain Samuel E. Bryant died at
his home in Baltimore, May IS, 1912,
of which city he had been for sever
al years a resident, aged IA years
and 2 months. He is survived by a
brother, A. L. Bryant, of Scranton,
two married daughters and two sons.
The interment was in Carbondale, by
the side of his wife, who died several
years ago. Mr.. Bryant was born in
Dyberry, this county. Upon the or
ganization of Co. C, 9Th Pa. Re-
serves, in May, 1861, Mr.. Bryant en-
listed and was mustered into U. S.
service at Harrisburg, May 2S, as
first sergeant, commissioned I'd Lieu.
tenant Apr. 6, 1868, and transferred
to Co. G, 191st Pa. Vols. May
13, 1864; to 1st Lieut.. June 6, 1864
and to Captain, April "a, 1865. He
participated in many of the great
battles of the Civil war, and was
never wounded. He was captured by
the Confederates at the battle o.
Yellow Tavern, Va, in 1864, and wa:
confined in a number of southern
prisons. His death was caused by
cancer of the stomach, following al
operation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

for the town and community And
the more his business increases, the
more attention is called to the
town. If one man can accomplish
this much, how much more can be
done, provided all pull together, all
working for the same result, and in
tent on reaching the same end. This
has been done in other places; in
fact it never fails, when earnestly
tried
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
BOARD OF TRADE BULLETIN

Honesdale is 9S5 feet above sea
level and is noted for its healthful-
fulness, its death rate being less
than 10 in every 900 inhabitants,
which is the lowest in this section
of the country.
Honesdale stands for progressive
ness. 1t is the Board of Trades
purpose to make Honesdale a great
er Honesdale and boom the town.
Good times are coming. All work
for Greater 0Honesdale.
The business men of the town
should stop talking and hoping for
others to do something for their
town. They should get together
themselves, and prove to the world
that they have money making
town. No outsider will want to fish
in your swimming hole, until you
prove that you can catch fish.
Other towns and cities are adver-
tising their respective places as be-
ing ideal summer resorts. Ever
stop to think of the ideal advant-
ages Honesdale has over other places?
Out-of-town visitors when here claim
it is the prettiest place they ever
stayed at. Can we not take adyan-
tage of our opportunities?
Every town-donesdale included
has it's advantages, and wise are
its citizens If they avail themselves
of the helps and make the most OF
them.
One man can't make a town nor
can a newspaper do it. But the lat
| ter with the assistance of the stir
ring men of the town, all pulling
the same way, and for the same end
can accomplish much. A wide-a-
wake business man is an influential
factor in this matter. The more he
makes-if he spends 1.-THE better
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Death of Mrs. William BushwaIler.

vi MIS- w
Anna F. Linkey, widow of William
Bushwaller, died at her late home on
Ridge street on Saturday morning,
May IS, death being caused by a
complication of diseases.
Deceased was born in Germany on
August 27, 1S49, and when only
eight years old came to the United
States with her parents. Shortly af-
ter her marriage to William Bush
waller they lived at Sparrowbush,
n. Y. In 1878 they came to Homes
dale and for the last thirty-nine
years have made their home here.
She was a woman of fine personality
and womanly character and was es-
teemed by her large circle of friends
both in Honesdale and in her former
home. She was a deyout member of
st. Johns Lutheran church and also
a member of the Ladies' Aid society.
She is survived by six children,
namely: William, of Clyde, n. Y !;
Hackett, of Philadelphia; Charles,
Minnie, Emma and Hannah, at
home. The following brothers also
survive: Theodore, of Portland, Ore
gon; Herman and William, of Chi
cago; Albert, of Sparrowbush, n,
Y.
The funeral services were held at
her late home on Monday afternoon
at three o'clock, Rev. c. c. Miller
officiating. The remains were taken
on Tuesday morning to Sparrow
bush for burial.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

The Pennsylvania State Grange
has arranged for a conference pe-
tween the organized farmers OF Penn
sylvania and prominent educators in
Guiding the superintendent OF PUP
lie instruction and the State Boaru
of Education, upon the subjects OF
.The School Code as it Affects Rural
Schools" and THE Teaching OF Ag-
riculture in Public Schools The
meeting will be held in the House
caucus room of the State capitol on
Friday, May "a. The Governor VIII
preside. The Grange view will be
presented by William T. Greasy
Jerome T. Altman and others the
subjects to be discussed at the con-
vention are all important to the
farmer. They represent the vital
questions that are before the farmer
of to-day, and they should be given
deep and considerate thought by
every Wayne county farmer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Prosperitys right hand is indus
try, and her left hand is frugality.-
John Ploughman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

The one-piece dresses at Menner
& Co. of silk, serges and wash goods
are the new models for 1912. 39ei4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loux, of
Browntown, are mourning the loss
of their 11-months-old son, Edward,
who died at three o'clock on Mon
day morning, following a few days
illness with bronchial pneumonia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Death of Gertrude McGranaphan

Gertrude, seven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGranaghan,
died after a short illness on Sun
day. The funeral was held on Tues
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT X. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. w. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Large
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN NJ. NORM,
ARTHUR r. RUPDEY,
ANDERSON II. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
w. d. B. AINEY.
Representative,
II. c. JACKSON.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

There is a great deal of perturba-
ton in official circles in Washington
over the curtailment of sinecures by
the Sundry Civil appropriation Dill
as it has passed the House OF Repre-
sentatives. The measure lops off a
lot of bureau officials, consular
agents and other beef eaters" in
the State Departments who have
been performing little work and
drawing large salaries. 1t is belieV-
ed tlat the saving to the govern
ment, as the result of this legislation
will amount to several hundred
thousand dollars a year. But it VIII
also cut out of the payroll a large
number of party pensioners who Will
thus be driven TO the disagreeaole
necessity of earning their living by
honest labor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
CONsoENG THOUGHT ON FLIES.

There's a lot of satisfaction when
one swats a fly nowadays in the
knowledge sent broadcast by the an
ti-fy crusaders about the number OF
flies that might have been at the END
of the season if one hadn't swatted
the aforementioned specimen in its
first feeble efforts at walking. If one
(meaning a fly) strolls across your
mucilage bottle these wet May days
swat it with the gleeful thought that
YOU thereby probably prevent a few
million like specimens before the
baseball pennants are Won
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

turning home Friday evening.
Armetta Babe and Alma Scott were
shopping in your city Tuesday.
Kenneth and Mildred Bowker went
to Babcock on Thursday where they
spent a couple of days with their sis
ter, Mrs. w. Styles.
Joe Steinberg and cousin Phillip
are up here getting things straight
ened up in the new store.
Arsene RateIIe was at the Rapids
Saturday.
There was a glorious time at the
barn dance at Beatz' Saturday night
All report a hot old time.
Mary Kujawa and Iona Ratelle
were visitors in your city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkins and
son Forest and Miss Emily SpaIenka
of Stevens Point came down Saturda.
noon to pick berries for a few days.
Mesdames Geo. Baker, Jr., and Cha
Witt of Grand Rapids came up Fri
uby MOI ulIlS anu Went l do pBCl y Ing
with Mrs. n. G. Ratelle. They retI
ed home on the evening train.
Mrs. Jacoby and son Herman drove
to the Rapids Thursday taking down
a dressed hog.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers Of your
city spent Sunday up here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Akey and daug
ter PerceiI Of your city are stay
ing up here in the Chas. Daily house
during haying time.
Dennis Conway and family OF
Grand Rapids called on Mrs. F. Whit
man Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Coulthart and two chill
dren of your city are spending this
week with Mrs. T. Whitman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
+ K I K A
WISCONSIN PEOPLE
REJOICE AT THE ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THE RETURN OF THE
ORIGINAL UNITED DOCTORS
Will Be in Grand Rapids, at Dixon
Hotel, Saturday, July 27th,
One Day Only.
Consultation and Examination Free
On This Trip.

Consultation and Examination Free
On This Trip.
The great and good work of these
doctors in the Northwest during the
past three years has gained for them
standing that places them in the
high rank of speciaHsm and merits
for them the most implicit confidence
in every vicinity they rave visited
in the state.
THE UNITED DOCTORS, with
Laboratories in Boston Block Mime
apolis, Minnesota, are the Doctors
that began in Wisconsin over two
years ago; you no doubt have heard
Of them, possibly know them person
ally through treating you, or some
Of your family, if not ask your neigh
| boris about them.
THESE UNITED DOCTORS have
no connections with other UNITED
DOCTORS that have recently begun
in Wisconsin and are endeavoring to
work up a practice upon their reputa,
ton.
The DOCTORS that constitute
this organization of specialists
were selected from different parts of
the country and are Medical Special
lists of ability and success. The sole
object in view, when organizing, that
each one might be benefited and en-
heightened by the experience of the
others which naturally of course is
true, and has led them to success,
| which is shown by their many cures
Of diseases of the stomach, intestines
liver, blood, skin, granulated eye
lids, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys
or bladder, rheumatism, dropsy, III
| GERS, weak lungs, and those affliict-
ed with Iong7standing, deep7seated,
chronic diseases, that have baffled
the skill Of the family physician,
should not fail to call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goiter or certain
forms of cancer. They are among
the first in America to earn the name
Of the "Bloodless Surgeons by doing
away with the knife, with blood and
with all pain in the successful treat
ment of these dangerous diseases.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.