davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
The Pen Cut Glass Co.
Soon to Go to Prompton.

On Tuesday Mr.. G. G. Lozier said
the lumber for the new cut glass fac
tory at Prompton was on the ground,
and that the carpenters would begin
the structure this week. The work
is in charge of Charles Arthur.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Explosion of Oil Stove
S13rings Out the Firemen.

On Friday last there was consid-
erable excitement about the Snyder
d Freathy drug store. Mr.. Parker
was making some distilled water,
employing a two-burner oil stove.
While his attention was directed to
the front store the wicks became
ambitious and began to climb the
ladder of fame, or flame, rather.
The result was that an alarm was
sent in and the firemen rushed to the
scene; but no stream was turned on,
the fire was easily extinguished and
the damage was slight. Some of
" the boys" " smilingly alluded to the
incident, saying that it was the dis
titled water that caught fire, it had
been so rarefied and purified by Mr..
Parker's method of manufacture.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Senator McNicholI and Wife
Visit Hawley and Vicinity.

Senator McNicholl, of Lackawanna
county, accompanied by his wife, mo-
toreu over to Hawley recently. He
gave the town thorough inspection,
and also looked over the surround
ing country. Undoubtedly he had
heard something about the great in
land lake we are building and want
ed to view the landscape o'er." Be-
fore leaving on his return trip he
made a very pleasant call on T. F.
Mangan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Hawley Personal Mention
And Brief News Stories.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Policy and
son, Gerald, of Scranton, are spend
ing few days with H. E. Policy and
family, of Hawley.
Mr.. Andrew Terwilliger has gone
to Blooming Grove where he has
secured employment
Roland Snyder, son of druggist
Myron T. Snyder, came home from
New York city last Saturday to
spend his vacation. Roland is en-
ployed down in Gotham by the
American Lettering Company. He
will spend about two weeks in Haw-
ley.
James McCloskey. principal of the
Jermyn High school, is spending his
vacation in Hawley.
John Bohan. Daniel Corcoran and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Miss Dunn is Chosen
Teacher in Fifth Grade.

At special meeting of the Haw-
ley school board held Monday even
ing, June %, Miss Julia Dunn,
daughter of Thomas Dunn, of Pleas
ant Mount, was chosen teacher in the
fifth grade of the Hawley High
school for the ensuing year. Miss
Dunn is a very progressing young
woman and of very good family. She
has taught school for two years in
Pleasant Mount township, and has
during the past year taken a pre-
paratory course for school teaching,
and the board evidently made no
mistake in securing her. The teach
ing force is now completed, and the
school is prepared to begin work for
the new term.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Hawley Base Ball Events
And Near-EVents.

The game between the Hawley
team and the Archibald team on Sat
urday last was won by our boys in
a score of to 2.
There has been some talk of hav-
ing the Bloomer Girls of Ohio play
here at an early date; but nothing
authentic can be announced at this
writing.
The game for Saturday, June 28,
will be between the Hawley team and
the Scranton Choctaws. The Choc-
taws belong to the Lackawanna
county league, and a splendid game
is anticipated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
(Contributed).
The Polly Ite-UniOn
Is Held at Ariel.

Is Ileiu at Ariel
The ninth annual reunion of the
defendants of Amos Policy, Esq, was
held in the beautiful grove at Lake
Ariel. Tables were spread in the
dancing pavilion and at 1880 nine
ty-four of the Polleys including a few
invited guests, sat down to a
sumptuous dinner including all the
delicacies of the season. A business
meeting was held at p. m. when
the following officers were elected:
President, Sidney Policy, the popu-
lar barber of Lake Ariel; vice-presi-
dent, William Policy, of Lake Ariel;
treasurer, Florence Chapman, a
prosperous farmer of Hamlin, and
one who has done his share in max
ing the Policy reunion big success
for the past nine years. H. E. Pol
ley was elected secretary for the
ninth year. A collection was taken
and all bills paid. A vote of thanks
was rendered Carl Schadt for the
use of the pavilion and grove.
At 3:20 p. m. a game of ball was
played by two teams selected from
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
New Superintendent of Car
Repairs Has Been Appointed.

c. w. Wilds, of Dunmore, has been
made superintendent of car repair
ing in the Hawley yards, and he be-
gan his duties on Monday last. c..
w. Wilds is a son of Curtis Wilds,
of Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Fourth of July Picnic by
st. Philomena's Congregation.

The congregation of st. Philo-
mena's Catholic church will hold
picnic at Bowers's hall all of the
afternoon and evening of the day
we celebrate"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

RE, Woodward, l want to
show you something" 1t
was the voice of Mord.
Simons, Hawley's well
known contractor and
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice, Fencing Roads.

Notice is hereby given that all
fences closing legally laid out high
ways or public roads made such by
act of the legislature, without first
having secured the closing or
change of road in the manner pro
vided by law, must be immediate
" removed.
The road supervisor Of each road
district in the county is hereby di-
rected to enforce the above order
and to prosecute all violations Of
this provision Of the road law.
W. L. STARRETvr, Chairman,
FRANK S. WEBSTER. Commissioner.
FRANK 2. EDWARDS, Commissioner.
Z 1Sl3-St
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
Music and the Hair.

Though II per cent of all musicians
are bald. it appears that this is the re-
suit of exposure to the wrong musical
vibrations Nj. Henri Gle Parville, the
French physicist, is credited with the
theory that the well known action Of
music on the nervous system affects
the nutrition of the bodily tissues and
thus has nn influence on the hair, ana
it Is claimed that observations support
this view The influence. however, is
not always the same. All male pian-
lists have q wealth Of hair, and it is
found that playing the piano and vio-
lin have specially beneficial effect
as do also, in less degree, the violon-
cello, the harp and the double bass.
Players Of the flute and clarinet get
much less hirsute stimulation, their
locks showing a very perceptible thin-
ming by the age of fifty. The harm
done is among players of brass instru-
ments. and those who make much use
OF the cornet and the horn advance ra-
pidIy toward badness, while players
of the trombone lose at least 60 per
cent of their hair in about five years.
Exchange. - .-.~..-
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
NOTICE..

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Sweet Grass.
George r. Wilson ct. AL, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Thomas McCurry ct. al, Defendants.
In the matter of the application of
Mary L. Ramps for decree OF water
right of the waters Of American Fork
Creek, an adjudicat ed stream of
Sweet Grass county, Montana.
NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
L. Ramps, has appropriated and ap-
piled to the above named court for a
decree for 500 miners inches or flow
equivalent to l24 cubic feet per second
of time, of the waters Of American
Fork Creek, an adjudjcated stream Of
Sweet Grass county, Montana, as Of
date, March oath, 1909, and that any
person or persons interested in the
waters of said stream, may on or be-
fore the first day of August, 1913, the
same being the last day Of publication
of this notice, file with the UNDER
signed, the Clerk of the above named
court, written objections to such ap-
propriotion.
Dated 18th day of July, 1918.
HARVEY G. POUND,
E. M. M Es, Clerk Of the Court.
Attorney for Petitioner
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
NOT ICE.

In the District Court of the Sixth
judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Sweet Grass.
G. r Wilson ct. al, Plaintiffs,
Thomas McCury ct. al Defendants.
In the matter Of the application cf
Tench c. Hannon for a decree Of
water right from Agnes creek a
branch of the American Fork.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that Tench
G. Harmon has made application for
a Decree of Water Right from the
waters Of Agnes creek OF the Ameri-
can Fork, an adjudicated stream; that
the name Of the appropriation is
Tench G. Harmon, the amount Of ap-
proDriat ion is one hundred twenty
{l2O)incnes, or the flow OF three cubic
feet per second Of said water, and
the name of the stream from which
the water is to be appropriated is
Agnes creek a branch Of American
Fork.
III. G. Pound,
W. G. Husband, Clerk OF Court.
Attorney for Petitioner.
[sEALl
[First pub. June l3, 1879
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

No. 04573
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Helena, Montana,
June 28th. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
DEHLIA MCMAHON.
Twodot, Mont, who on July 22, 1870.
madehomestead application No. 04573,
for 81 ne4,w Sc 4, sec. 26,township On,
range II e, Montana Meridian, has
aled notice of intention to make final
Communication proof TO establish claim
TO the land above described, before
A. #. Anderson, U. S. Commissioner,
at Harlowton, Mont, on the 9th day
of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Antony J. Dreyer, Of HarloWton,
Mont, Louise Olson, of Harlowton.
Mont, Robert Rogers, Of TWodot,
Mont, Harry Abbott, of Martinsdale,
Mont.
STEPHEN CARPENTER, Register.
First pub. July 4, 1913
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 8.
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Helena, Montana,
June %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
MARC ARET KNOX,
Of Martinsdale., Montana, who, on
j June 10, 1907, made homestead entry
No. l4647 SERIAL No. Ol969, for lots
|, 2, 3, 4, sW4 nW3, sec. TIP y,
+ II 9, Mont. Meridian. has flied notice
of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before a. y.
Anderson, U. s. Commissioner at
Harlowton, Mont, on the 9th day Of
August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willard e. Sherman, William w.
Coates, Edward w. Orr, Argo Wood
ward, all Of Martinsdale, Montana.
STEPHEN CARPENTER, Register.
First pub. July 4, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
Notice

I, Robert W. Holland, Of lawful age
and anative born citizen Of the United
States of America, do hereby proclaim
and declare that | have this 28tl day
of June, 1913, squatted upon and begun
the improvements thereon, what will
be designated, when officially surveyed
by The United States government, but
now unsurveyed land, the SET sW4}, WI
sci, sw4 ne4, sec. 81, tp 10 n, + Ii g,
NJ NJ and is more particularly describ-
ed as adjoining on the south surveyed
sec. 6, tp 9 n, l3 e, and being about
lO3 miles north of the town OF TWodot,
Meagher county, Mont.
Witness my hand and seal, this
2Sth day Of June, A. D. 1913.
ROBERT w. HOLLAND.
State of Montana,
County of Meagher, s.
Personally appeared before me,
Clarence 7. Tooley, a Notary Public
in and for the State of Montana, this
28th day of June, 1913, Robert w. Hol-
land, who has acknowledged to me
that heexecuted the above instrument
for the purpose therein expressed
RENEE p. TOOLEY
NOTARY PUBLIC for the State Of
Montana. Residing at Twodot,
Montana. My commission expires
May 2lst, 1915.
(First Pub. July II, 1879
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
CORSET COVERS,
CORN, and SPUDS
BOYS and Girls Contest Award
Prizes in Three Divisions.

To the boy raising the best corn or
potatoes, or the girl making the best
corset cover in their respective
counties, the Montana State Fair,
Sept. 22-27, is offering free entertain
ment at Helena during Fair week,
including hotel bills, meals and free
admittance at all times to the fair.
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific railway, is the
donor of the medals and each cccun-
ty winner is to receive a handsome
bronze badge, with name engrave..
upon it, while the three winners u
first prizes in the statewide COM
petition will receive gold medals,
with silver and bronze medals as sec
ond and third prizes
The keen competition in these
events is conducive to an awakening
of interest by the young Montanans
in the pursuit OF useful duties, and
when they come to Helena in Septem-
| Der and see the Treasure States $
|. natural resources on pretentious dis
play, they will think that the win
ming OF the county contest is a
worthy honor.
In many counties last year there
was great interest shown. Yellow
stone county had over three hundred
entries for the badges, and Custer
county over two hundred. Every
winner who was a guest of the Fair
at Helena last year wrote a personal
letter to Secretary Breitenstein OF
Superintendent Cooley of the Agrl
cultural College, expressing thanks
for what they all conceded "a fina
| time at the Fair"
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
Sheriff's Sale

L. P. Mars, Administrator, the Es-
tate of Andrew G. Graves, Plaintiff,
versus Williom Drury, Defendant.
TO be sold at sheriff S sale, at the
First National Bank Of HarloWton,
Harlowton, Meagher county, Montana,
on Friday the Sth day Of Augcst, 1913
at the hour of one O'Clock p. m, Of
said day, the following described pro-
perty, to-Wit:
The southeast quarter Of The north-
west quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty. two, (22) IN
township number eight north Of
range fifteen east of the Montana
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

principal meridian, consisting Of ten
flO) acres Of land in a square form, and
being. the southeast ten acres of above
described tract, to The highest and
best bidder. ~
Given under my haud this 10th day
of July, 1913.
ROBERT MENzIEs, Sheriff.
ROBT. N JONES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1873
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, q. 81
Land Office, at LewistoWn, Montana
June Is, 1913.
Notlce is hereby given that
WILLIAM III. FULLER.
Of HarloWtoD, Mont, who on Febru-
airy 2S, 1910, made Homestead entry No.
085O4 for III sw3, nj se3, section a
township 7 n, range Is e, Montana 2.
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three-year proof to es-
tabljsll claim to the land above de-
scrihed, before a. T.. Anderson. y. s:
Commissioner, at HarloWton, Mont,
on the 4th day of Aug, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Isaac Hiner, William a. Sheldon,
William LaPlant. Clarence Olney, all
OF HarloWton, Mont.
G. E. McKoin, Register.
First pub. July 4, 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
FOR JIMMIE ERHART.
Friends of Dead Boy Provide for His
Burial.

The funeral Of little Jimmie Erhart
will be held in Bomgardner's chapel
at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. A. ).
Clark of the Seward Avenue M E.
church, officiating.
The employees of the wolff Packing
company, where Jimmie was well
known, the employees of the Santa Fe,
and the donation of a grave by J. w.
Fisher of the Mount Auburn cemetery,
along with other contributions by
friends make it possible to give the
body a suitable resting place.
Jimmie, although he had only one
leg was a good swimmer, and while
bathing in the Kaw river Wednesday
evening, ventured too close to where
the big dredge of the Topeka Sand
company was working. He was struck
by the heavy steel shovel and was
fatally injured, dying at Stormont hos
pital early the next morning.
The Erhart boy lost his leg about
seven years ago while trying to get on
a freight train in the Union Pacific
yards in North Topeka and the injur-
ed member gave him so much trouble
that the leg had to be amputated the
second time. There have been many
contributions left at the undertaking
Office of Bomgardner and more will
probably be received later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
BristOw Advises Bryan to Give
Up Grape Juice.
He Says the Kansas Drink LIS
More Economical.
COULD THUS MAKE ENDS MEET
And Live Within His $4,000
Annual Salary.
Insists That Nebraskan Should
Rest During Vacation.

Washington, D. c.. July 1s.-Wl-
liam Jennings Bryan IS coming in for
a heap of severe criticism from Dem
ocrats as well as Republicans for his
statement that he must lecture to give
him sufficient funds to pay expenses
while holding a cabinet Office. He
says that his salary Of $4,000 year
is too little to meet expenses of main
tanning himself as a cabinet official
and at the same time keeping up his
Nebraska home.
1.-The author OF the dollar-dinner
crusade" remarked Senator Joe Brts-
tow. the Progressive senator from
Kansas, seems to have changed his
habit of life.
at am surprised that he finds that
he and his wife cannot live on $1,000
a month.
Men go away on vacations 80 that
they may recuperate their strength
and render better service for the re-
mainder Of the year. The man who
uses his vacation to earn money and
exhausts his physical and mental pow
ers by so doing is not treating his en-
ployer right, if the employer Is paying
him a salary during vacation.
"If Mr.. Bryan will follow the sound
Kansas doctrine of serving only pure
spring water on his table in place of
tinued Mr.. Bristow. st feel sure he
will have no trouble In living within
his salary.
at understand that grape Juice is
cheaper than champagne, but it is
neither so econ omicaI nor so good as
spring water. The solution of the
whole matter lies in cold water
simple life, such as they live out in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
MAKES HOT WAVE PAY
Gotham Beggar Clad I'm Storm Coat
Reaps Harvest From Passersby.

A man believed to be a professional
beggar took advantage of the torrid
weather to work on the sympathies of
persons in the subway. The beggar,
wearing q heavy storm ulster. got on
a northbound Broadway express at s
o'clock in the evening, at the Brooklyn
bridge station. He found a seat IN a
corner Of the car, and the perspiring
passengers regarded him with surprise
and pity. They noticed that the beg
gar had a long beard, and that the
storm collar of the great coat was
his neck. He seemed to be suffering
much from the heat, for his lean face
was moist with perspiration.
A sympathetic guard asked the beg
gar why he was clothed for winter
when most of the men in the car had
cast aside their coats The beggar re-
piled softly that he did not dare to
underneath it. This information the
guard communicated to several men
in the car. One of them started a
collection to get suit of clothes for
the poor man. He passed a hat from
one passenger to another, and several
dollars in silver were obtained for the
beggar. He quit the car at the Grand
tors tearfully. After counting up the
collection he crossed to the south
bound platform of the station, where
he got on a downtown express. He
succeeded in arouSing the sympathieS
OF the passengers on the train, and
another collection was taken up and
turned over to him. When last seen
press at the bridge station.-New York
Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
TOCAY'S MARKET REPORT .

Chicago, July 18-WHEAT-Wheat de-
clined today. influenced to some extent
by predictions of larger world shipments
Buying here was only of a scattered sort
Spectators as rule inclined to the sell
&c lower. September, which started at
$3.50 to s61kc, a loss of &c to Ac, fell to
Sc.
The market rallied sharply in sympathy
Russian tension and black rust adv1ces
from South Dakota The close was steady
with September go net higher at &c:
No 3 red, new. s6@s61kc; No. 2 hard; old:
Ss1h@S9c; No. hard, new. s614@s7"' M
hard. old. s71sassc: No. ! Northern, sl@
Northern, ss@soc; No. Spring, sOQ91c;
No. 8 SPRING. Ss@90c; No. Spring, SN9Sfc;
velvet chan s7@e1c; Durum s4@9oc
CORN-Rains in Kansas and Nebraska
weakened corn. September opened a
shade to 1s@4c off at 611sc to 6lAc ana
dropped to 605sc, but rallied to 61asc.
the crop outlook In Illinois was poor, led
to the upturn, which continued still fur
Their. The close was easy at 64tsc 1or sep
te%SeE net ss sssn OF No s0 white. $40
SS54c: No. 3 white, SaGS3Ac; No. 8 yellow,
s1 Ssts No No s seia@ sia 81 ~h'e
OATs-Oats suffered from free selling
by local traders. September started un,
changed to hc up at $3.50 to sS oss c,o sno
oats-No 2 white, 41s4942Ac: No.
white. 39041c; No. white. SS14@'
PROVISIONS prices for hogs
carried provisions upward. First sales
were 2lkc to 121a@15c dearer. including
September options at $2190 to $21.42 for
pork. $11.s5 to $11s5 for lard, and s1195 for
ribs.
RYRNo. 2, 62h@Ssc.
BARLEY-4S66Sc.
TMOTHY-S3 75G4.75
CLOvER-Mari<et nominal.
PORK-$22. 1922. 90.
IAARD-$11. S6411. 1914.
RIBS-$1L 75Q12.3 7A.
New York Produce Market
New York;. July 1S.-BUTTER-Marke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
THREW BRICK AT HIM.
Doctor McGin Resents Such Action by
q Smash to the Face.

o. P. Pratt, 1908 Western avenue, Is
said to have caused considerable con-
fusion in his neighborhood when he
drove his family from his home and
he is also said to have terroriZed the
women in the vicinity with a double
barreled shotgun. DR.. Culmer McGill.
city physician, heard the cries and
went to the place. He said that Pratt
covered him with the gun and later
threw bricks at him. McGiH then
struck him and fractured his own
hand.
Detective Charlie Lyle and Police
Officer Calvin arrived in the patrol
wagon and after considerable diff
Guilty Pratt was taken to the police
station on the charge of being drunk
and disturbing the peace. He was re-
leased on bond this morning and the
trial was set by Judge Huron for
Julv %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
TEST new ARTILLERY.
Americans Found Nothing New in
Balkan Operations.

Washington, July 1s.-Brigadier Cen
Hunter Liggett. president of the army
war college and Col Edwin St. John
Greble of the general staff of the army
will go to Sandy Hook, n. J., next week
to witness test firing of new field ar
tillery. The new pieces evolved during
the past year and a half are 3.8
inch howitzer designed to fire a 80
pound projectile and a AT inch gun
which fires a so pound projectile. The
latter is a heavier gun than that with
which most field batteries are armed.
Both of these guns have been evolved
in this country independent of obser-
vations made abroad by officers. An
ordnance officer said today that no
new ideas in ordnance had been
cleaned by the United State officers
who observed the progress OF the Bal
kan war, as the Balkan states and
Turkey obtained their ideas for the
most part from French and German
sources which long have been available
to the American army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
DENATURED NUTMEGS
Secretary Houston Issues Order Re
garding Poisoned Foodstuffs.

Washington, July 1S.-Wormy nut
megs and gelatine containing excessi We
amounts of arsenic. copper or zinc
which are imported for technical pur-
poses" such as use in the arts but not
for food products, will have to be dena-
tured in the future, in accordance with
an order issued today by Secretary
Houston, approved also by Secretary
McAdoo.
Some manufacturers said the secre-
tary have used technical purposes to
include the manufacture Of food; and
In some cases It has been found that
importers have had that phrase placed
on packages in order to obtain entry
for their product.
The new order requires that the label
name the dangerous ingredients anu
have added: MOT for food or drug pur-
poses" 1t provides further that the
secretary Of the treasury may release
such products without denaturing "un-
der such conditions as many preclude
the possibility Of their use as food
products