davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

Nails 80 cents to $3.50 per keg.
Hinges cts. per pound, now &c ID.
Locks 80 cts. each, now 15c each.
Axes $1.25, now rs cts. each.
Sweeping compound % ct. pkg. now
10 cents.
Nickle Tea and Coffee pots S1.25,
now 90 cents each.
Hatchets so cts, now 80 cents each.
Betting at greatly reduced prices.
Heating Stoves $4,000, now $1,000
each
Meat Choppers $500, now S1.35.
Wood measures 35c, now1O C each.
Metal Polish so C, now 3Oc can.
Files 15c, now &c each.
Woodscrews IA original price.
Pocket Knives 6Oc, now 25c each.
Razors $3.50. now $1.00 each.
Padlocks 40 cents, now 15c each.
Bath Room fixtures at greatly reduc-
ed prices.
Rope 12 " cts. Id, now cts. lb.
Poultry supplies at greatly reduced
prices
Varnish Staina greatly reduced
prices.
Shot guns, greatly reduced prices.
Hunting Coats s2.25, now 1925 ca.
Shot Gun shells, (smokeless) 60 cts,
now 40 cts. box.
Carving Sets $3.50, now $3.50 set.
Saw Clamps, $1.00, now 60 cts. each
Saw sets 75c. now so cts. each.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons s1.15. now IS
cents per set.
Asbestos Sad Irons $1.75, now $l.25
set
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
10000 to Charitable Institutions.

Philadelphia, June 4.-The will of
Samuel Kohn, admitted to probate by
the register in city hall places 800, 900
in trust for charitable institutions. The
estate is valued at 1921 600 The exec
utor of the estate, Simon l. Kohn, a
brother, is directed to create trust of
$4,000 the income TO be given to such
Hebrew charities as the executor may
select, and another trust Of $751; for
the benefit Of non-Hebrew charities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
REVISED LIST

Axes and all kinds OF handles at
greatly reduced prices.
Barn Door Hangers rs cents, now 40
cents per pair.
Stove Clay, 35 cents, now 25 cents
Stove Clay 25 cents, now Is cents
package.
Stove Clay sc, now Sc pkg.
Fishing Tackle, greatly reduced
Steel Tapes 35c, now zoe each.
Bread Mixers s2.OO, now s1.25 each.
Stewart Clipper $3.50, now $3.50.
3 H. P. Gasoline Engine $4,000,
now $500.
Cultivators, $500, now S4.0O.
Steel Barn Brushes S5c, now soc.
Cupboard catches, 10c, now sc.
Brass Surface Butts 25c, now 15c.
Bronze Surface Butts, 15c, now Sc.
Drawer Pulls 15c, now SC.
Drawer Pulls 10c, now sc.
Agriculture wrenches 15c, now SC.
Hammock hooks 10c, now SC.
Spool wire 1Oc, now 1c.
Stew pans 25c, now 12c.
Pie tins. SC, now &c.
Sink baskets 80, now 15c.
Garment hanger, 3 for Sc.
Coat and Hat Hooks, 1Oc doc. &C.
doZ.
Mouse Traps sc, now Sc.
Mouse Traps 1Oc, now sc.
Bolts per 100, soc.
Wash Boards 40c, now Csc.
Butter Bowls Use, now soc.
Grass Scythes 9Oc, now l5c.
Scythe Stones 15c, now sc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES FOR THE
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PBNNSYIr-
VANIA.
John j. Bauman VS.. Honesdale Shoe
Company. No. 109 February
Term, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

1t is misdemeanor to throw a piece
OF waste paper upon Paris street. If
a policeman sees you drop a piece Of
paper he walks up to you, pats you on
the shoulder, begs your pardon for ad-
dressing you and tells you you have
violated the law and asks you to pick
up what you have thrown down.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
Old lime Natural History.

Nash. writer of the sixteenth cen
tury, says, If a hogge loseth an eye
he dyeth presently" also. Goats take
breath not at the mouth and nose only.
but at ye earse (ears) also"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

At Lancaster-York, 3; Lancaster, 4.
At Trenton-Trenton, 7; Altoona, 6.
At Wilmington - Wilmington, 5;
JOhnstown, 4
At Alientown-Allentown, s; Harris
burg, Z.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
FIRE SALE
DAMAGED HARDWARE!

we have added to list number attractive BARGAINS
which we invite to read The goods are not damaged
great extent therefore beoove you to take advantage
of our great fire sale oN
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
LAD DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Boy Suffered Because Mother Believed
In Christian Science.

In Christian Science.
Philadelphia, June 4.-After suffering
more than a week with tetanus with
out doctor because his mother had
faith in Christian Science treatment
Henry Speakman, eleven, died in the
Chiidrens hospital, where he was TAX.
en- by friends.
The boy was helping hang up the
family wash ten days ago when a
clothes prop broke and a splinter Of
wood entered his hand. The mother
tried to extract the piece of wood, but
could not do so, and lockjaw resulted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
NEEDLE IN HER HEART.
Woman Kills Herself, but Not In
stantly, With Oarning Needle.

Philadelphia, June with four
inch darning needle piercing her heart
Angelina Leonelli. a patient at the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane
lived six days. The case is said to be
without parallel in medical records.
The woman pushed the needle through
her heart with suicidal intent. 1t was
not until Coroner Knights physician
performed an autopsy that It was dis
covered
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
DISK PLow FOR ORCHARDS.
Eugene Brown Of Colfax Applies for
Patent on Device to Cultivate
Around Fruit Trees.

Eugene Brown of ,Colfax, WASH, has
just applied for a patent on "a new disc
that promises to revolutionize orchard
cultivation and, all who, have seen. the
model Of the new device are enthusias;
tie ,oyer its feasibility as a medium of
cultiyating orchards after the trees
get large. Mr. Brown has been, work
ing on the. disc for many months. %sli1'
The patent consists Of a 'devfce FOR
attaching ons end Of the disc To- the
tree with.4a revolving circle aef steel,
which revolves ,inIa slide. Q The team is
hitnhad ivfot the bouter end Of tIrercdisG
and walks: around the tree, thus culti,
waiting the ground within, any distance
Of sthe tree, desired, from six inches, to
two feet,d A slide, operated by Is steel
leyer, makes it possible toaregplate. the
distance the inner disc approaches the
tree and It can be brought to within
six inches or placed two feet awayl.f II
The Advantages Of the disc are that
the ground can be cultivated 0ciose to
thsi tree no matter 4how, low or how
long tho limhs> may, bent The cdises are
to- be made in sizes, ranging. from eight
toz16 feet ialength. The. team wall be
at the outer edge and will " walk around
outside the circle Of the. limbs while
the disc will be working under the limbs
and close to the tree. The disc car Be
attached and detached from the tree
in short time and a vast number Of
trees can be cultivated in day with
the new tool. A tongue can be attached
to the center of the disc and it can be
used for any ordinary1wotk' that the
common disc now does.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
FIND HAYa.e ASTOR, AND. to a..n '.
STRAUS BODIES
Additional Bodies Of Titanfc's Victims
.ar Picked Up.i y - siH9&l 9a

Halifax.-The body Of G. M. HAYS,
president of the Grand Trunk railway,
has been added to the list of identified
dead picked up. near the scene of the
Titanic disaster.
The bodies of Colonel John Jacob As.
tor and Isidor Straus, the millionaire
merchant, who lost their lives in the Ii
tanic disaster, have been recovered. eat
The wireless dispatch which came to
the company from the cable ship Mac
kay Bennett gives the additional identi-
fcations Of ~ of the heretofore un-
known recovered dead on the cable ship.
Among others tho bodies of Colonel
John Jacob Aston and Isidor Straus
have been embalmed. OF the eos dead
on board the Mackay Bennett the names
of 81 have been sent ashore by wireless.
1t 10 assumed that 16 were 90 mutilatsd
that burial at sea was necessary.
Frank d. Millet, the artist, who &C.
Major Butt on his trip
abroad, is among the dead picked up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
POSTAL SAVINGS IN WASHINGTON
Ranks Ninth in Number of Depositors
and Above Average to Each
:,.-t Deposit. -. .l.-.,t

There were IS postal savings deposit
tories January 81, 1912, in operation in
the state of Washington, with deposits
amounting to over $64O,OOO. This
amount was deposited by about 5000
depositors, or an average Of $1o7 de-
positor. Since the opening Of postal
savings repositories in Washington
there have been approximately 1900
accounts opened and more than $4,000
deposits made, or roam average Of over
two deposits to each deposition and
about $500 Withdrawals, or an average
Of less, than one to each depositor, n, 81
Compared with the number of, depos-,
itors and amount on deposit with other
states, Washington ranks ninth in
number Of accounts remaining. open
January 81, and sixth in total amount
remaining on deposit, showing that 2 as
compared with other states, the aver
age amount to the credit of each de.
positor is considerably larger in Washa
iington than is.the average amount for
the United States. gtf ,..af - sEeay,s,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
LATE EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

normal course in penmanship for
teachers Of common and preparatory
schools has been established in Berlin
for the purpose Of testing a new sys.
tenn Of chirography.
Following the italian invasion of Tri.
poll, it is announced that the Arabic
language is to be taught in the tech.
nical schools Of Genoa, Leghorn, Naples,
Palermo and Caltapissetta.
Girls vegetable canning and poultry
clubs are under organization in several
states, working on the same principle
as the boys corn clubs which are now
found in many parts Of the Union. .,,
Twenty-Five per cent of the receipts,
from the sale of federal forest timber
will 60 to the states in which the forest
is located for the benefit Of public
schools and roads, if bill now pending
passes congress. w.
The North Carolina state board Of
health, together with various private
health organizations, is conducting a,
series Of seven prize essay contests on
health subjects among the school child
rem Of that state. =f#5 us iG
AS see it, says DIR. p. P. Clax-
ton, the United States commissioner of
"onr most important prob
lem in education today is the problem
Of the country schools, where sixty-fve
per cent of the children of the United
States receive their education.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
NEW STYLES Eis FoR LADIES
SUITS for Autumn" Wear Adopted by
&ii'asof National Association. oniJ s2Oi1

lToledo,ds Styles for autumn !
were adopted shere by the National
Coat ,Snit and Skirt Mannfacturers, !
association. About 100 manufacturers
were I'M attendance The. following are &
tne SYKES: .t,oWnEio1 al i}ia bsoY O. heir9i.
Suit auiitt Jackets will show a gradual r.
rather y than a radical increase, n
length, finger - tip length approx,
imately ssa inthes1 pptedominating; the ,
lengths ITO be based on the u Varying
heights of women. Y2oi ~! Inn ifiW 'alCW
Skirts will continue on straight lineslz
The slightly raised waist line; 2witbr
the6inner beltingawiil continue in fator.u
Separator coats will be- full; 10 length
and cut on Straight lines. Some ma
terials, will be made in, perfectly loose .
shapes with or, without belts and
others will be. made in more shapely
effects. The features Of separate coats
will consist of set,in sleeves, deep arm
holes, ;, STOPPING shoulders and high
battoning effects. s-l.s- Z si.i'i' 'bt3 IL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
TAKES ELEcTR1C1rY FROM AIR.
Convict in Penitentiary Allowed Free
: dom to Go to Get Patent. r;

Phoenix, Aria unique incident
occurred recently in the state legisla-
ture, when, after an address on "Prison
Reform by Miss Kate Barnard, state
commissioner of charities of Oklahoma,
the legislature took up a collection to
send convict in the Arizona state pen
itentiary to Washington in order that
he might patent an invention which,
according to Miss Barnard is worth
millions.
This was done after the legislature,
by rising vote, gave its consent to
the parole, and Miss Barnard headed
the subscription list with a donation
The convict is Joy ]. Myers, who is
serving sentence for forgery. Ac.
cording to Miss Barnard Myers in
vention, perfected in the prison at
Florence, successfully takes free cleo
tricity directly from the air and util-
ICES it to generate the "spark" for
the operation Of gasoline engine. ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
WOULD PREVENT TUBER CULoS1s.
Necessity for stopping TIE Disease lat
its Source Prese1ted to1nternatiana
Cousreaa at Koms by Nathan sn4us,,
Dsiegats from q. 8. Governmsa&.

Rome.-Urgent pleas for the absolute
prevention Of consumption were made
today before the seventh international
congress against tuberculosis by Nathan
Straus, the New York philanthropist
who by appointment Of President Taft
is senior delegate from the government
of the United States to this congress
in which experts from forty nations are
planning to extend the warfare. against
the great white plague. Mr.. Straua
said: w.. 5,f~.., .
The message with which am charged
by the government Of the United
States is: -. ...-..-...
Prevent tuberculosis. Stop it at its
sources.'
My government, as the result Of
twenty years. investigation, believes
that the disease can be checked, con.
trolled and finally practically eradi.
Gated. Smallpox, yellow fever and the
bubonic plague have been stamped out
in America, not by mere treatment Of
the victims, but by scientific proven.
tive measures that went to the origin
of the infections, ,.,.... -f,..-....
Milk Considerable Factor.
Pointing out that America had spent
$14,5o0,00 the past year in combating
tuberculosis and was maintaining 1896
associations and institutions whose
work was chiefly to alleviate, not te
prevent, the dreaded disease, Mr.. Straus
cited the investigations by the United
States government that demonstrated
that "the milk from tuberculous cow,
Is real and considerable factor in the
persistent increase of tuberculosi.
among human beings" AH5ass n
He said these demonstrations ha6
been corroborated by the British Roya
commission on tuberculosis, that DR.
Park of New York, had, estimated thai
ten per cent of all children dying from
tuberculosis were victims Of milk in
lection. After showing the wide extern
of bovine tuberculosis, Mr.. Straus citet
the public health service, the American
Medical association and Rockefeller In
stitute of Medical Research as urgin,
the necessity for pasteurizing milk 8,
as to prevent its being vehicle TO
the transmission of the plague.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Opium smuggler Caught.

Seattle, Wash.-A man who said he
was Charles Cunningham Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, was'arrested in downtown
cafe here, charged with smuggling opium
from Vancouver, B. c. Thirty-four Ave-
tael tins Of the drug, valued at $500,
were found in suitcase belonging to
Cunningham. He was followed from
Vancouver by a customs inspector. He
was followed from Vancouver by a Gus
toms inspector. He carried jewelry
valued at $1,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
HEAVY INSURANCE LOSS.
Wreck Of Titanic Costs American Firms
Millions.

Interesting figures compiled by the
Insurance Field show that American
insurance companies will probably have
to pay insurance aggregating 81, 1913 900
and accident insurance Of $2,213,OO0 as
result of the sinking Of the Titanic
off the Grand Banks. On top of this
the marine insurance is estimated at
$10,o00,000 so that the total liability
of the American companies is in the
neighborhood Of 100000.
"Nowhere in the annals of insurance
is there a parallel" says the Insurance
Field, "for the loss of insured life and
property occasioned by the sinking of
the ocean liner. There may have been
greater losses of life and property, but
never under conditions covering so
many classes of insurance, life, acci-
dent and marine"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Too Much Whisky Made.

Louisville, Ky.-Overproduction Of
Kentucky whisky similar to that Of
the four years 1900-o3, which was fol-
lowed by several years Of depression, is
feared by local distillers, who have
agreed that curtailment in the output
is necessary. The trade has produced
about 9O,oOo,OO0- gallons in the last
two years, more than 100000 in ex-
cess of the demand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Red Gross Appeal.

MISUNDERSTANDING urgent appeal
for aid for the sufferers from the
famine and revolution in China was
issued Monday by the American Red
Cross here. A million persons are in
need, the relief committee at Shanghai
cabled. s. rstsi ~, =. .-,,53; ~ :
The famine, which is now at it's
worst, will continue through May, the
committee says. The message esti-
mates that 100000 will be needed
to carry the sufferers through the
trouble.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
CHENEY NORMAL CONTINUES,
-
Recent Fire Only Retained the Work
M somewhatLS

4 M III SOMEWHERE
FEom a call issued hyf Principal N.
D. EShOwaltsr Of the45State Normal
school OF Cheney the faculty and stu
dents it was unanimously voted to begin
classes by accepting the generous. hos.
pitality of the Methodist and Congre-
gational churches for conducting the
various classes. The regular schedule
Of classes will be maintained and each
member Of the faculty has been Us.
aigned . de6pits room where he will
meet his classes. The two modern
churches with available rooms in the
training school building which is in
tact will accommodate all students and
all classes "a. T. T. 1 81 H..
The fire was first noticed at 1870
a. m, April "a, on the ground floor Of
the northeast end and in half an hour
the whole main building was in flames,
but the training school and heating
plant was saved.
The main building and auditorium
were completed in 1896 at cost of
$65,000,00, since which time additions
and improvements have swelled this
original cost along with equipment to
$3.50, 100000. What remains of the plant
is about an equal amount consisting of
the heating plant, training school build
ing, gas plant, water system, and i'm
proved grounds. There were GA in
attandanc s idi tti.ttft- IT ;5
The public school building has been
offered for tho usa of the summer school
session which begins the first of June.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES


The people of Stanford, i'm Fergus
county, Mont, voted recently On the
question Of incorporating Athe town
The vote was over three to one in
favor of incorporation.
To stimulate corn-growing in the
Idaho corn belt the Exchange Bank
of Genesee has inaugurated corr
growing contest among the farmers and
farm boys of that section.
A. G. Berry, from Iowa, is making
negotiations for opening an ice cream
factory at Columbia Falls, Mont Mr..
Berry contemplates supplying the trade
within radius Of 200 miles. "
Attorney General Albert r. Barnes
estimates that the state of Utah will
receive more than million dollars in
inheritance tax from heirs of several
wealthy men who lost their lives in
the Titanic disaster.
The lifelong dream of Patrick Gun
bingham, hotel man Of Eureka,
Mont, to possess an Irish jaunting car
has come true, according to word re-
ceived from there that he had one
shipped from Ireland. s,,.
Burnley, on the Minidoka irrigation
project in Idaho, is to have power de-
livered for beet sugar factory over a
transmission line to be built from the
present distributing point on the ir-
rigation project to the site Of the pro-
posed factory.
Sites, known as the Gem City of
Idaho, has mapped out more progress
i've, constructive work for 1912 than
for the II years of it's preceding his.
tory as town combined. Not the least
of these are municipal water works
and new school building.
Contracts with the Montana state
prison board for the labor of SO con-
victs on the Bigfork Poison lakeshore
highway have been signed u by the
county commissioners. The highway
will cost approximately $4,000, half
being subscribed by citizens. .ts.s. IA
Driven from her course in entering
the harbor at Bay City, Oregon, the
fishing schooner Vida of Seattle struck
the north spit, at the entrance of the
bay, and was wrecked. Her crew OF
five men was rescued with difficulty by
the life-saving crew from Garibaldi
The Vida will be total loss.
W. B. KENNEL, Woodbury. Abbey, j
M. Spofford and G.. c. Smith of Boise
Idaho; Fl. N. Raymond Of Olympia
Wash; George r. Campbell of Spokane
and L. j.. Iange of Walla Walla have
been appointed surveyors in the: lane
office service and Theodore Rusch ha.
been appointed a carrier on rural route
No, at Colville,, Wash. r ~ =
The B. c. summer hotels will toper
as follows: Glacier house, Glacier, b
c., May 1; Kootenay Lake hotel, Bal
four, B. G., May 10; Banff Springs Hotel
Banff, Alberta, May IS, Chateau LaRt
Louise, Laggan, Alberta, June 40; Em
erald Lake Chealt, Field, B. G.. Jun,
Is, and the ALGONQUIN and the, Inn, st
Andrews, N. b., June 20. Extra train.
will be run during the excursion season
The badly deeomposea remains III ,
man believed to be Carl nBrown,i for
merly of Wadspa, MIMI, were, recently
found in the hills. Of the ,Rattlesnak,
district by trapper. There was, prac
tically no flesh on the bones, and Thu
skull. was found 100, feet FROM The
trunk The man, is believed ol,hay,
been dead not, less, than q 1s, months
Identity was established by. paper.
aud documents found IN the clothing"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
H. Parsons Dead in Auto Wreck.

Albany, N. Y.-Hinsdille Parsons of
Schenectady, vice president and general
counsel for the General Electric com.
pany, was killed instantly in an auto.
mobile accident at Clinton Heights,
three miles east Of Albany. Mr.. Par.
sons was at the wheel. One Of the rear
tires blew out, and the car turned com
pletely over. a...=.4.. t...z....f..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Damascus Bazaars Burn.

Constantinople. - The great bazaar
quarters in Damascus have been de-
stroyed by fire. Several persons were
killed and many injured, and the dam
age is estimated at $10.o00,O00.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Now We Know.

Five trainmen were declared to be at
fault in connection with the rear-end
collision on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railway at Odessa,
Mimi, December 1s, which caused the
death Of eight passengers, according
to the finding of Chief Inspector of
Safety Appliances H. W. Belknap of
the interstate commerce commission,
just made public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Nine Months for Ohio Bribers.

Columbus, Ohio.-State Senator L. r.
Andrews of Ironton, accused of accept
ing a bride for his vote, was sentenced
to nine months in the penitentiary.
Rodney Diegel, former sergeant at
arms of the senate, now is serving a
penitentiary term for participating in
the ofrense.