davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
WAYNE COUNTEANS IN
THE OHIO FLOODS.
Extract From Letter From Cam
bridge, Ohio, Containing Matters
of Interest to Our Home
People.

Below we give some extracts from
letter from Mrs. R. T. Kimble, of
Cambridge, Ohio. Mr.. Kimble is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kimble,
formerly of Hawley, and the writer
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Woodward, of Hoadleys. Others re-
ferred to familiarly in the letter are
children of the Kimbles, who live at
Massillon. The letter follows:
We are so thankful to be here to
write to you. This is horrible
thing and destruction is all around
us. We had houses nearly covered
and streets covered, but nothing like
other cities and that was in the low
sections of Cambridge and we are on
very high ground. In Massillon, Mel
lie Kimble Preece lost all their fur
niture, including piano, new White
sewing machine, bed room suit, two
rugs, curtains and stove. Their
household goods are ruined and Nell
lie, Bert, and little Alice merely es-
capped with their lives. They were
notified about o'clock in the morn
ing and could only get out in the wa
ter and pouring rain.
GAINESVILLE is a wreck. We are
about 80 miles from there, but some
of our neighbors went up and saw
out-houses, houses, barns, etc., piled
so you could not distinguish hardly
what they were. Holes big enough
to throw large houses into and hardly
know where the house had gone
could be seen.
The high water here seems terrible
for parts of the town could not be
reached, and on either side of us
in the valley it looked like big lakes,
where usually there is no water to
amount to anything.
Parts of Dayton are burning up
and lots of children. Am afraid it
will be holocaust. Some ministers
think it divine justice because of the
bitterness with which they fought
the suffrage question and drink.
One dentist here believes it too.
am sure l don't know. 1t seems the
innocent suffer with the bad.
Mr.. Kimble went to Massillon to-
day; he started anyway. A railroad
crew we are somewhat acquainted
with had a hard time of it. They
had to swim out and nearly lost their
lives. A baby was born in a tree
dDOuI ~ ullSS lIOu mere.
Have only had one letter from
Massillon, so do not know any more,
except that to be here and see even
what we have seen is awful, for I
could see, from the front porch the
inundation of the houses in Glass
Plant addition. One baby died and
they were marooned and had to be
rescued to bury the baby. Cam
bridge sent old clothes, new clothes,
groceries, everything, and we gave
everything we had that we didn't
need, and some things we could use
nicely, too. My bed seemed SO very
soft and comfortable and l felt so
sorry, it seemed a sin to enjoy it
when whole small towns are wiped
out, and water over the tops of
houses, and people are still wailing
In the 10th ward, GAINESVILLE and so
many parts of Dayton. Lowell, near
here, down the river. is nearly wiped
off the map. Where Mr.. Kimbie
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08

The Wilkes-Barre Record, one of
the best daily newspapers in this
State, or in any other State, has
made a special feature of the Billy
Sunday meetings, devoting many col
umns and pages to that branch of To-
cal news. In it's Saturdays issue last
week it contained an original evan
gelistic campaign song by Joe A.
Boyd, one of it's editors, and it is a
decidedly meritorious composition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
Death of Joseph Solliday, of Hawley.

When Joseph Solliday died on Sat
urday there passed from Wayne
county one of the last of a generation
that we are pleased to call the old
school. No man in Hawley was bet
ter known, no man in Hawley was
better liked. He was modest, retir-
ing in disposition, courteous, kind,
thoughtful and strong. His very
name brings up other names of those
who have passed into the great be-
yond, such as Cromwell, Rodman,
Longstreet, Taft, Daniels, Atkinson,
Kimble, Phillips, Teeter, Ames,
Killam, Pellet and others.
For some time Mr.. Atkison had
been troubled with his feet, and re-
Gently a dangerous condition de-
veloped which resulted in his death
on Saturday, as stated above. The
funeral will be held at 2:30 p. M
on Tuesday, the Presbyterian minis
ter officiating.
Joseph Solliday was born in
Bucks county, this state, on Septem-
Der 5, 1924, and was the third of six
children that were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Solliday. The early
ancestors of the subject of this
sketch were manufacturers of flour
and of linseed oil. Old river men
used to stop at hotel that Joseph
Solliday's father conducted at
Blacks Eddy" that was called the
BLACK Eddy Hotel" Joseph's faith
er, the proprietor of this famous
stopping place for raftsmen, died in
1880, when little Joseph was but six
years old.
In 1912, when Joseph was eigh-
teen years old, he came to Homes
dale, and was employed as clerk in
the Wayne County House." as Ho-
tel Wayne was then called, Mr.. Chas.
Weiss being its proprietor at that
time. After remaining for two
years with Mr.. Weiss he removed to
Hawley and began clerking for Will
liam G. Conklin at his store at Pau
pack Eddy, as the place was then
called. In 1S47 Joseph Solliday be-
gan business for himself, in partner
ship with Charles V. Taft, father of
Royal Taft, now a clerk in the Scran-
ton postoffice. After two years of
partnership with Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Solli-
day bought his partners interest
and conducted the business alone for
a few years. Then he became con-
nected with the late William Crom-
we'll under the firm name of Crom-
well & Solliday. Their store was the
largest at the Eddy, and was one of
the most popular in the town.
Joseph Solliday was married on
February II, 1916, or 67 years ago,
to Miss Anna C. Atkinson, of Haw-
ley, by whom he is survived. They
had no children
Mr.. Solliday was a man who
sought retirement rather than pro-
motion. He served two terms as
auditor, and with that exception
always refused to allow his name to
be used as probable office holder
or office seeker. He was an earnest
Republican, always supporting that
party. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church, was an elder in
his church, and served most effic-
iently as trustee for the same. At
the ripe age of SO he passed away,
and his familiar face and kindly ma
ture will be greatly missed in the
town in which he lived so long. AL
though Mrs. Solliday is 81 years of
age she sustained the death of her
husband with remarkable courage
and composure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
DEEDS RECoRpED.

Gertrude Horst ct al, Texas, to
Freeman Lester ct ux. of Texas, land
in Texas township; 81.
Charles A. Wood ct ux. of Bing-
hamton, to Merritt ]. Corbett and
John l.. Stewart, of same, land in
Damascus township; 81.
Martin Gerchman ct ux. of Forest
City, to Joseph Glicha, of same, land
in Browntown; 5000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08

boarded and worked in GAINESVILLE is
ruined and gone and where Gordie
worked is also ruined.
Several prominent people in the
glass business we know are ruined,
and all can say is that it is awful,
and we're saved! That seems so
strange.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
Unique Name
Can You Pronounce Name of
Worlds Most Famous CATARRH
Remedy?

High-o-me--that's the proper way
to pronounce HYOMEI, the sure
breathing remedy that has rid tens
of thousands of people of vile and
disgusting Catarrh.
Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
thymol and some listerian antisep1
tics and is free from cocaine or any
harmful drug.
Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed to
end the misery of Catarrh or money
back. 1t is simply splendid for
Group, Coughs or Colds.
Complete outfit, including hard
rubber inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottles
of HYOMEI, if later needed, SO
cents at Peil's, the druggist, and
druggists everywhere. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
IF YOU
Want a Servant Girl
ADVERTISE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08

The Scranton churches have de-
cided to hold Billy Sunday revival
in that city this year. That must to
Thomas B. Payne-ful.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
ZemO for Dandruff
You Will be Surprised to See How
Quickly it Disappears.

Quickly it Disappears.
No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. zemo stops dandruff. Apply
it any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into
the pores, makes the scalp healthy,
makes the hair fine and glossy.
Zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
per bottle. But to enable you to
make a test and prove what it will
do for you, get 25ccent trial bottle
fully guaranteed or your money back
at A. M. Leine's drug store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
PRESIDENT HOLDS
UP HIS MESSAGE
Delay In Sending II a Hell , to
Congress.
DOCUMENT PREPARED EARLY

Chief Executive Follows Precedent In
Giving Legislators Time to Organize
and In Also Having Message Ready
Long In Advance So That Prese
Could Be Supplied.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08

-"Bought and Paid For' will be
here soon and 1t should be remem-
bered that this is q good play.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18
Where's The
 Game Warden?

Word has reached here that there are several halibut schooners anch3 ored of the Islands and the fisher men are in The woods fishing for venison, mild curing 1t and ship ping to Seattle. This should be stopped, Uncle Sam has men in his employ to protect our game from the ravages of such people.
 A report came in this morning by a gas boat, that has been over at Totem Bay with some loggersj that a schooner was anchored be tween Totem Bay and Douglas Bay for the past five days, and the fish, ermen we're in the woods hunting deer and mild curing them. This should be investigated at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18

Last Saturday evening at i've o'clock, Fred Sure, Hans Nelsons partner at little Telegraph Creek, started for home in a Small skltt he had with him a cat tied in a sack taking it over to the cabin. On Monday some of his friends went over to see him but he failed. to make his appearance at the cabin so Hans Nelson informed them, Hans is sick and unable to leave the cabin, so the boys start ed to search the beach, they soon found the sack with the cat in 1t, the cat dead and had washed up on the beach, a little further on towards town they found the skltt on the rocks all smashed up. Mar shall Grant went over and Searched the beach for him but was unable to find any trace of him. II Is supposed his boat was swamped in the heavy swell that night and he was drowned. Stora was a Finn and has been around Wran- gell for some time.
 Later--- body of Fred Sure was found on the rocks yesterday morning about 90 yards from the place they found the cat. There
 was an inquest held over the body this morning, the jury returned a verdict Of accidental drowning. Fred Sure was locally known as Fred Stark and was born in Fin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18

on to the deck and Swanson foll- owed him, when he got behind Lamm he grabbed him around the arms from behind and got hold of the gun with both hands,
 the two of them scuffled around for a short while, at the Same time Lamm kept on shooting the gun, Swanson doing what he could to direct the shots in the water. In the meantime Kelly recovered from the shock and he pulled shotgun down from over his bunk and loaded it and came toward the companionway when Lamm spotted him, so he kicked at the gun, kicking the gun and at the same time kicked Kelly in the mouth. The force of the kick sent the gun from Kelly's hands at the same time it eX- ploded shooting Lamm in the right leg above the ankle shatt- ering both bones and on the left leg above the knee, and as Swanson was holding famm and was right behind him he received part of the shot in both his legs, but his injuries are slight. They at once bandaged up Lamm's s wounds the best they could and
 got him aboard the Gertrude and went immediately to Rake. where
 they picked up Dr. Krulish. the
 Government Doctor. He did all
 he could for the injured man and accompanied him to Wrangell
 where he was turned over to Dr.
 Dawes. Yesterday Dr. Dawes amputated his right leg at tie knee, but was unable to save
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18

Lamm's life, he was weakened So much from the loss of blood that his pulse was imperceptabie and the wounds had both become badly infected, Lamm died last night al HIS. The doctor tried to get a statement from him but he wouldn't tell thing. There was an inquiry at the Court House Tuesday and Guishard, Swanson and Kelly were examined, the jury did not return a verdict until the other witnesses come from Point Ellis. Guishard left yes terday morning with the Gertrude to bring them over. If also came out that Lamm had at times be- fore drawn a gun on different parties and threatened to shoot them. When the rest of the wit nesses are examined we will possi-
 ble be able to give all the details
 in our next issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18
Alaska Cable About
 To Be Transferred

Washington Dec. I8-There is a conference between the War De- partment and the Post Office De- partment regarding the Alaska Cable. Congress will determine the basis of turning the cable over to the Post Office Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18

Last Sunday the Pillar Bay Packing Co. s Gas Boat Gertrude brought two men in from Point Ellis Cannery who had been shot in a row there Saturday morning, It appears that Joe Guishard, the watchman at the cannery had imported a barrel of bottled beer from Rake the day before and on Friday night himself and six friends were having a little jollifcation when a dispute arose and Ernest Lamm, Guishard's partner at the cannery, pulled a pistol on c. H. Kelly and threat ened to shoot him, in the mean time Tony Swanson, Kellys part ner grabbed Lamm and got him pinned down on the bunk and held him there at the same time he threw the pistol to Guishard to put away in safe keeping, of course Kelly got Sore at Lamn: threat and attempted to slap hi !. while Swanson was holding h l but Swanson covered L. s face and Kelly was unable to hit him. Guishard took all the shooting irons and hid them so Lamm couldn't do any damage, a little later Kelly and his part ner went to their Gas Boat and turned in for the night, when they were leaving the cabin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18
Shooting Affair
 At Point Ellis

Lamm told Kelly he would get him in the morning, however they didn't think any more about Lamm's threat. Apparently Guishard was afraid of Lamm and after he had hidden the guns he went to another cabin and slept that night.
 In the morning about s o'clock when Lamm got up he went down to the Gertrude, which was lay ing alongside the wharf and got a B calibre Winchester, telling the two men on the boat that he was going hunting, instead of going hunting he went over to Kelly's boat and got inside with out waking Kelly or Swanson, he fired a shot right below Kelly who was still sleeping, of course Kelly awoke instantly and Lamm had him covered with the rifle at the same time he said, "1'll give yor 70 minutes to get on deck, tn. gun is full of lead for you and 1 h" e four more cartridges in my pocket for Guishard," of course Kelly was transfixed and unable to move, at this time Swanson who was sleeping in the other bunk said to Lamm. 'Dutchy you have nothing against me, let me get out, 1 don't want to get killed" In order to let Swanson out Lamm backed out of the boat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18
Alki Sailed
 North Yesterda5

Seattle, Dec. IS.--The Steamer Alki sailed for southeastern Alaska last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18

On Monday last Judge Thomas sentenced John Linquist to twenty five days in Jail for assault and battery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-18
Wrangell Man
 Is Drowned

land in 1858, and was a member of Lodge No. oFinnish Brotherhood, Aberdeen, Wash. Stark has been fishing in Alaska for the past IS years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Pursuant to an order Of the District
court or the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia, in tho.
matter of Matte NJ. Moore, bank
rupt, entered on the 10th day of June.
1918. ! will sell on the premises. No.
10 North Second Street (between
Broad and Grace Streets
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
beginning at 1880 o'clock a. NJ. the
stock of millinery. consisting OF
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
Flowers, Birds. Wings. Feathers. RIB
hons. Velvet etc Also the following
Case, with sliding glass doors. TWO
silent Statesmen Show Cases, one Triple
Swing Mirror, fine Oak Counter Table.
with draws and mirror back Oak Roll
Top Desk, three Long Tables two
pieces Shelving, Stock Boxes Inlaid
l.inoleum, Awning, Display Stands etc
VIII also offer the uneXpircd lease on
the place
These goods are all high grade. this
years stock. The fixtures are the best.
Ladies invited.
c. r. SANDS.
Receiver and Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on
THURSDAY, JUNE. 20, 1913.
beginning at $40 o'clock A NJ, within
the frame warehouse OF the r.. +. &
i. r. r.. corner Harrison and Broad
streets. for freight, storage and other
charges all unclaimed freight and bag
SaM@ remaining on hand SIXTY DAYS
and over. consisting of Machinery.
Anglo Iron and Ear steel. Farming
indictments, Furniture. raints. Ols.
hardware. Crockcry, Groceries. Coffee
sugar. Drugs stock and Poultry Tonic.
clothing. Dry Goods. Notions. etc
Also about l25 pieces Of baggage con
sisung Of Trunks. suit Cases. Satchcis.
Umbrellas, etc
Itcmized list of sale can be secured
from either auction"cr or railroad
agent
Sale Positive: TREMs: cash.
LESLIE ELLIS. Agent.
THE VALENTINE; AUCTION 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ESQ
Horses
aurttpn 5aIes future Daps
AUCTION SALE
MCCLURE DAVENPORT TAYLOR
Auctioneers.


At the request of the owner, non
resident, we will sell at public auction
TUESDAY. JUNE II. 1913.
at $3.50 =. NJ.
on the premises, the following very de-
sirable lots in Highland Park:
Lots and 3. Block IS. Chestnut Hill
fronting sixty feet on Fourth Avenue
between Chestnut and Althea Streets
Lot 81. Block g. Highland Park
fronting thirty-hve feet on Enslow;
Avenue, between Front and Burns
Streets.
Lot 10. Block 90. Highland Park
fronting thirty-fve feet on MARYLAND
Avenue, between Pollock and Milton
These lots are all we'll located. and
Will make excellent homes or prove
good Investments
TERMS: One-half cash; residue in
six months.
BY Mcclure Davenport Taylor Co, Inc.
COMPANY, INC,
Auctioneers
1o4 North Eighth St. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctiOneern,
61S EAST BROAD STREET.
Unclaimed Express Matter
AT AUCTION

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Southern Express Company and
the Adams Express Company Will sell
for cash. to the highest bidder. at pub
lie auction, all matter remaining on
hand six months or more. unless previ
ously called for and delivered. or other
wise disposed Of on or before
TUESDAY, JULY I. 1913.
commencing at 1880 o'clock a. NJ.
at the auction salcsrooms of the Valcn
tine Auction Company. els East Broad
Street. Richmond. Va.
Among this matter are a number OF
boxes. trunks. miscellaneous packages
castings. etc.
w. a. MICHIGAN.
Agent
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
Auctionecrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
1AraI estate G1iantfn
The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioncers,
6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.
HANDSOME MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
ETC, AND FINE CUTUNDER RUN
ABOUT, AT AUCTION.

We will sell 1T our auction salesroom,
No. 6lS East Broad Street,
TOMORROW tMONDAY). JUNE l6,
at 1880 o'clock, Il fine "Cutun,lcr' Run
about. straight axle. black body and
red running gear, newly painted and
III good condition. Also a very hand
some Mahogany Bedroom Suit of CO.
lonial style, consisting OF Dresser.
Dressing Table. Chinonicr. Washstand
and Bed, all to match. Several ad =
ditional DrcSscrs and ChiffonierS,
Round Oak and Mahogany Dining
Tables, oak Sideboards, China Press.
Chairs, Couchcs, Rockers, parlor Suits,
Lace Curtains. Mattings. Druggets.
Rugs etc.
Ladies invited to attend
VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
aurtiun SaIes. a9pnbap
BY GREEN Il REDO
Real Estate Auctioneers
TISuSTElcS AUCTION SALE OF TWO
FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos Nm
AND 1902 STEWART STREET.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
GATED June 1911. and recorded in the
RICHMOND Chancery Court clerk. =
office, in ID. Is. 2I2-C. page 81. default
having been made I'm the payment of
the debt secured thereby, AMI! having.
been required by the notehoIder so TO
do. we the undersigned trustees, will,
TUESDAY. JUNE II. 1918.
at $40 o'clock Il. NJ
on the premises. proceed to sell at pub-
lie auction the property conveyed
therein. viz. All that certain lot
piece or parcel of land. with all i'm :
provemcnts thereon. lying and being
In the city OF Richmond. Va. beginning
at the northwest corner of Stewart and
Littlepage Streets and fronting on the
western line of Stewart Street sixty
tSa} feet and running back between
parallel lines one hundred and seven
teen OiO feet, more or less to an
alley in the rear thirteen ID feet
wide. the eastern line of said alley
forming the western or back line of
the lot: and 1t is understood that tho
back line OF this lot is not parallel
with stewart street, but that the
northern line is shorter than tn. south =
crn line or line along Littlcpagc street
being lots u and l3 in the plan OF
uowardS Grove"
This property is now rented to good
tenants.
T: r. GREEN
w. r. Redo.
TruStces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

~ direction of the owner. we shall
'i ~ "uc'ion on the premises on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
at $3.50 O'Clock T. NJ
the abovc-named attractive and val
liable modern residences and large cor
ncr vacant lot.
RESIDENCE NO. 81. with it's lot 25xoe.
containing eight rooms OF good size
above the basement. being well ap-
pointed. heated by furnace. having tho
usual modern convenicnces and in good
order. the wide side alley anordine
ample light and ventilation. and the
basement being spacious, light and
RESiDENcE NO. %, with 10, soxio2.
containing nine rooms OF good size
above the basement. large handsome
papercd walls, hot water heatinS
system; large, dry, light basement. with
furnace, fuel and storage rooms. the
entire premises being in perfect CON
THE ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT.
adjacent to No: 30. fronting 45xlO2 feet.
viii he sold either separately or with
termined and announced at time OF
sale
, II These s,e, properties, so conveniently
being of popular size, superior con
struction and modern appointment. and
the vacant lot OF ample size for two
strongly to homcseekers builders and
investors, and all are cordially in
vited to attend.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. balance in
equal instruments at one, two and three
years, by negotiable notes for tho
principal with separate quarterly notes
for the interest: secured by deed OF
trust. or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser
The residences will be open to in
spection at the hour of the sale and
may be seen earlier by appointment
with the auctioneers.
ELAN & FUNSTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

In execution of IL deed OF trust. dated
March II. 1912. and recorded In Rich
mond Chanccry Court, in ID. Il. 2l6-n
page 50, | Will. at abe request Of tho
beneficiary. there having been default
in the payment OF n part OF the debt
secured thereby, sell, ut auction. on the
premises. on wy
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1919.
at 6 o'clock T.. NJ.
the excellent residence above referrod
70. Thc lot upon which II stands
fronts about % feet inches by 40
teet 70 public alley In the rear. This
az, room dwelling, with the usual
TERMS: Cash
STUART BOWIE
TruStNe