davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Dealers COMP lain
Of POOR PACKING
CContinued From Fac one.O

Continued From Page One)
rate on vegetables from California is
30 cents Now we are willing to give
the valley farmers exactly what we
pay California, if they will deliver US
the goods in the same careful, good
shape We can get there, and the valley
farmer would not have any expresSage
to pay, which the California farmer
does
Another instance. Early in this
season valley farmer came to me and
asked me 20 take his onion crop. 1
had a government contract to supply
onions and so was glad to. He brought
in one consignment 200 pounds of on
ions, and then kept me waiting and
waiting until I was short of onions.
and finally had to go out and pay any
price asked to get onions to fill my
government contract. And 1 found
that while he was keeping me waiting,
after 1 had agreed to buy his whole
crop. he was bringing in onions by the
500 pounds and peddling them to re-
tail stores and on the streets.
I'VE have here in Ell Paso one of the
best box factories in the west. 1t can
make any kind, shape and size of box
or crate wanted. and yet the farmers
viii not get boxes here, when they do
use good boxes to pack, they go out of
town for them, to albuquerque We
cannot handle stuff that is not packed
so that we can ship it to our out Of
town customers and we cannot take
the time to repack it after we have
bought it from the farmers
we can never handle more than a
third of the valley crop, for the reason
that the farmers will go to the retail
stores first, then peddle from house
to house, and last of all come to US,
so We cannot use FL Paso as a market.
City Should Build Market.
ITO go back to the Herald's editorial
That suggestion is the only way can
see for farmers and commission men
build market, and force every farmer
to bring all of his stuff there to sell
Ihen We can go to it, know what is
on the market, be able to quote to our
markets all over the country and ship
out goods by the wholesale.
we've got no fight with the farmers.
But We'er not in this business for our
health If the stuff was brought to us
Wei packed, we could buy up to S1OO
a day from the farmers.
The fruits and vegetables here are
as fine as any in the world and some
finer, but We cannot use them when
they are brought in to US. bruised from
careless handling, loosely and poorly
packed and no attempt at grading or
sorting"
CrOnIbie Tells of Difficulties.
W. S. Crombie was the next speaker
called on by Mr.. Stiles Mr.. Crombie
was equally positive in his assertions.
In the first place" said Mr. Crombie,
what will our valley raise to best ad-
vantage2 Pears, cantalOupes, cabbage,
onions, tomatoes and watermelons. Mr..
Kepley has covered the out of town
tributary farmers, but will just take
the local I have written to various
places in California and in Colorado,
our two best markets, for their aver
age prices, value of land per acre, and
the comparison is favorable to our val
ley But, the larger a quantity We
want to buy from the local farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
STATE TREASURY
AGAIN HAS DEFICIT

Austin, Tex, Sept. 30.-The state
treasury is again on deficit and, ae-
cording to state treasurer Edwards, will
continue so until next January or Feb
ruary. The condition of the treasury
came to light today, when employees of
the state government presented their
warrants for salaries during the month
of September, this being pay day The
states average payroll here is 500, 006
per month. Warrants are again being
discounted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Belmont Cafeteria
214 N. STANTON ST.

the chamber Of commerce and the
much trouble and expense we have
gone to to educate the farmers We
could leisurely sit in our office and
by merely sending a telegram to Den
Yer, get a fancier apple from Colorado
than we can get here Yet we take
out packers every year to teach these
farmers how to pack. and the farmers
think that every produce man is
crooked. because when they do not
or pay what they ask for il.
The California shipper has his
beans cleaned by farmer to rid them
of all dust, and they are packed in
bean bags. ] told shippers locally, IL
you pack as carefully as they, we will
buy from you If our people viii
serve US with as good as we can get
from outsiders, we will give them the
same price and they can save on the
1t costs IS cents from Deming 20
cents"
The matter Of helping the situation
was left to the chamber Of commerce
and the meeting adjourned Repre-
Senting the produce men at the meet
ing were: f. P. Kepley, ". V. Long,
Wallace L Quinn, of Carrizozo, W c.
Crombie, J. ". Lorentzen, 3. Hoag-
land, of Las Cruces. The, members of
A. ". Reeves, V. r stiles. Claiborne
Adams. George Evans and s ]. FreU-
denthal.
The meeting was held in the direc-
tors room in the chamber of COM
merce building
Tf xou have a heating DIanf Ief us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Professor Budlong's case Of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician Of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut His letter is
another interesting demonstration OF
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific D. D. D., Prescription
at may be Of interest to you to know
that your Ife-giving preparation, d
D. D. Prescription has been OF meal
culable value to me. I was covered
with eczema from head TO foot when
1 began using your remedies l could
get no relief. although I tried thou
sand means I applied but two bot
ties of the Prescription; q cure was
effected in a very short time, in less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
D. D. D. Opens New Era
In Cure Of Skin Disease

than one month."-Prof. c. ]. Budong.
South Lyme, Conn
Ask any druggist today for D D. D.
Prescription. He'll tell you it allays
the itch instaufly-and soon there are
signs OF cure
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard it as the specific for
skin troubles Of all kinds. Come in or
ask Us about d. D. d. Prescription.
also about d. D. D. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless IL stops
the itch at once. It costs you not a
cent
Kelly & Pollard, Agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
For Weakness ana Loss OF 4.

For Weakness ana Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. A true tonic and sure Ape
tier. For adults and Children, Soc
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Visit the. Crawford theater tonight.
High class musical comedy.-Advertise
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Crawford theater; new people This
week, "A Cowboy GirL"-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Southwestern Fuel Co.
Weight and quality of coal guaran-
teed. Phone 531.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Crawford theater; new people. This
week, "A Cowboy Girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Wont

The worst cases. no matter of how
long standing. are cured by the won
derful, old reliable Dr.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c soc, S1.OO.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

If you have a heating plant let US
fill your bin now with Swastika coal;
greatest heat values for your money
Southwestern Fuel Co., phone 531.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21


solo by Miss Dorothy Howell.
Recessional, The Day of Resurrec-
ton.
st. Johns Lutheran.
Easter services will be held as fol-
lows: Matin service at seven o'clock |
in the morning with professional
and vested choir. Sermon, The |
Resurrection. Service will close
with the occasional.
At ten o'clock there will be prep
aratory service in the church parlor |
and at 10:30 regular German SER
vice. The subject of the sermon will
be die Aufstehung." The vested |
choir will also render special music
at this service The Lords Supper |
will also be celebrated.
There will be no sermon in the
evening. At 1880 a cantata, entitled
" Easter Message will be rendered
by the full vested choir. The music
for this was arranged by Edmund
M. Lorenz. The following is the
program: |
lnITOuuCIlOu ShOl uo
ride on in Majesty
Soprano Solo Mrs. Hallet
"Alas and Did My Savior Bleed
MlA6u tludIISIlc, Oul IlOpS blOo
Dead" By Mrs. Hallet, Mrs. Kohl,
Mrs. Miller, Misses Emma Cook,
PHILIPPINE Klein and Hattie Walter.
Mixed Quartette, "Your Lord Shall
Rise" by Fred Truman, Royal
Reichenbacher, Charles Reichen-
bacher, Addison Hallet, John Car
michael.
Chorus, "The Lord is Risen Indeed"
Duet-'1 Know That My Redeemer
Lives" Miss Anna Rippel and
Royal Reichenbacher.
Chorus-'.Now is Christ Risen"
Alto Solo Miss PHILIPPINE Klein.
Soprano Solo-Miss Emma Cook.
Duet-"We, Too, Shall Rise" Fred
Truman and Royal Reichenbacher.
Tenor Solo-Royal Reichenbacher.
Bass Solo-Fred Truman.
Mezzo Soprano Solo-Mrs. G. c.
Miller. "Our Advocate With God
Chorus-"Thanks Be To Cod"
Bass Solo. ... John Carmichael
The newly confirmed class will re-
ceive their first communion at the
Easter morning service.
ST. Mary Magdalene Church.
Easter morning service will be-
gin with mass at O'Clock, at which
LIZ. tn1 ~ +ba cernoan Co+bolic cInh
oets % .ht of t e. coorao will at,
tend in a bodv and receive holy com
munion. The second mass will be
celebrated at $3.50 a. M, at which
mass the children will also sing. At
the 1920 mass, the program will be
as follows:
Professional ........... orchestra
Vidi Aquam .......... Old Chant
,, Kyrie Eleison ....... .Generalli G..
Gloria in Excelsis Dec. o.........
........ ........ .Generalli G.
Veni Creator ............ Millard
| Sermon.
Credo ............. Generalli G
Offertory
Mrs. Richtmeyer, Messrs. Katz
and Freeman.
Sanctus ................. Generalli
Benedictus :............G Generaili
Agnus Del ............. .Generalll
Postlude ............. Orchestra
Solos will be rendered by Messrs'
Sonner, Demer' IheoDaiu, anu DeII-
ger, and Misses Reese, Theopald' NC
Kenna, Rose and Huck.
OUTSIDE OF tne regular cho!f' MIs'
G. H. Rockwell, Messrs. Sigmund
hatz ana JeHrey freeman Will as-
sist at this mass.
Mrs. l.. b. Rlcntmyer' Organlst'
Evening Service, 1880 p. M.
procassiona1- "Strike the Cymbol"
" Puccini
veni CreatorS .Millard
Sermon-"The Resurrection as View
ed in History"
O Cor Amoris Lambillotte
Obligato -. Mrs. c. H. Rockwell
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
HonesdaIe Dime Bank.

deposit With U.s. reads the ad-
vertisements of the Honesdale Dime
Bank, and we personally believe that
it is a very good place to deposit
your money if you want it to work
for you day and night earning three
per cent. interest for you all the
while. In looking about for bank
to receive your money, you want to
find a safe bank-a convenient bank
an accommodating bank. They
want you to consider their bank
along those lines. Satisfy yourself
of the soundness and reliability of
their institution-then go there and
open an account. Do it to-day. You
will never regret it. They have a
recording home safe that will start
you saving and keep you at it. Many
of a big fortune has had it's incep-
tion in little savings. Call at the bank
and get acquainted with it's officers,
start savings account and take one
of the little banks with you to make
your account grow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
MOUNT PLEASANT
: MAN A SUICIDE.
Grief Over Wife's Condition Unbal-
anced Clark e. Spencer's Mind
Funeral Friday.

Clark e. Spencer, an old resident
of Mount Pleasant, committed sui
eide Tuesday evening at his home
there by shooting himself in the
head with a 22-calibre revolver. He
lived about an hour and half.
Mr.. Spencer has been the victim
of melancholia for the past few
weeks. This state of mind was oc-
casioned, the neighbors think, by
the fact that his wife was committed
to an asylum about month ago,
having been adjudged insane. This
is supposed to have unbalanced his
mind, and caused him to take his
own life in this way. 1t was about
nine o'clock in the evening that this
occurred. A coroner's jury was en-
paneled and decided that death was
due by his own hand. He is sur
vived by four children, two sons, Ar
thur and Robert, at home; two
daughters, Anna, teacher in the
Hawley schools, and Blanche, a
teacher in Pitts township.
Mr.. Spencer was 50 years, 4
months and days old. The funer-
al will be held from his late home
in Mount Pleasant Friday morning at
IL o'clock. Rev. Hunter will Off
ciate. Interment will take place in
the Pleasant Mount cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
DEATH CLAIMS VEGETARIAN
MRS. ELLA GILON, MANUFAC-
TURER OF VEGETABLE"
CANDY, PASSES AWAY.
Deceased Was Genius Made
Many Beautiful Articles From
Seeds, Shells and Fish Gills.

Mrs. Ella Gilon, manufacturer OF
vegetable" candy, died at her home
here Monday, aged 70 years. Mrs.
Gilon, who has been a resident of
Honesdale only four years, came to
this place from New York City with
her husband, the late Colonel Ed
ward Gilon, who died about year
and a half ago. Since his death Mrs.
Gilon expressed to her friends that
she must do something for living
and consequently made vegetable
candy. When asked one time how
she made the candy which was
sought after from all parts of the
United States, Mrs. Gilon stated that
was something she would never re-
veal. She said that she had no spec
ial recipe, but that she carried them
all in her head" Sweet potatoes,
beans, carrots, parsnips and Irish po-
tatoes were used in the manufacture
of her unique candy. She received
considerable notoriety, having receiv-
ed letters from all parts of the
United States. Mrs. Gilon re-
ceived a dollar per pound for her
product. She was genius. Besides
making candy out of vegetables she
! made necklaces, odorless and scent
ed from apple seeds, olive and plum
pits, muskmellon seeds, allspice,
cloves and citron seeds. Beautiful
Easter lilies, fleurdelis and tulips
were made from fish gills.
During her short stay in Homes
dale Mrs. Gilon made a number OF
| friends. She was a member of the
Central Methodist Episcopal church
and also of the Ladies' Circle of Cap
tain James Ham Post. Mrs. Gilon
was twice married. Her maiden
name was Ella Van Driesen. She
was a sister of the late A. ID. Van
Driesen of this place. Three sisters
survive, also one brother.
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon at 2:15 in the Methodist
church, Rev. w. H. Hitler oficiat-
J ing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
ACTIVITY AT The ELEVATOR
PLANT
MAIN SHOP FINISHED-NEW EN-
CINE ROOM AN ADDITION
FIRE STARTED IN CORE
OVEN.
Brass Foundry Acquisition to Main
Foundry-Grounds Being Graded
Switch Extended-Filling in the
Old Guard Lock.

Switch misunderstanding in the
Old Guard Lock.
The large main shop of the Cur
ney Electric Elevator factory is COM
pleted. The finishing touches were
made by the painters to-day. The
body of the shop is a light tinted
green, while the base of the walls
for about four feet above the floor
line is dark green. Overhead is
grey, while the wire partitions sep
arating the main shop from the stock
room is painted black.
Since the original plans for the
plant were drawn there have been a
few changes and alterations made
in the construction and arrangement
of the building proper. Instead of
having the dry kiln on the west side
of the plant, near the boiler room,
it has been transferred to part of
the main structure, which was ori-
ginally intended for the pattern
storage room. An addition has been
placed over the original pattern
storage room which will be used for
that purpose, the dry kiln being To-
Gated on the first floor underneath
same.
The new engine room will have a
foundation 10 feet square of solid
concrete. The depth will be IL to
IA feet.
A brass foundry is a new addition
to the foundry proper. 1t will oc-
cupy a space 10x17 feet and will be
located in the northeastern section of
the main foundry.
Fire was first started In the core
oven Monday afternoon. a concrete
floor will be laid near this oven and
Immediately underneath the core
gallery.
Superintendent of Construction
Peter Herbric has a large corp of
laborers busy filling in the old
guard lock of the Delaware and Hud-
son canal for an extension of the rail
road switch on the Gurney tract OF
land. An addition of 200 feet of
track will be laid, which will reach
from the southern end of the boiler
house to the old BERN bank of the
canal, bordering the LackawaXen riv-
er near the site of the old canal tow
| bridge.
The bank through which a cut
was made as an entrance by rail into
the factory, is being graded and the
dirt taken to the old lock where II
| is dumped.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles N. Stearns, of Scranton,
to Mary Frances Starnes and Adah
Farley, of Lake, land in Salem; 81.
Rebecca L. Enslin, of South Ca
naan, to Arthur B.. Evans, of Scran-
ton, land in South Canaan; $3.50.
Edgar w. Corey ct uX., of Lake,
to Eliza Jane Quintin, of Philadel-
phia, land in Lake township; $1,000.
Clark DuMond ct uX., of Bucking-
ham, to Thomas McGrath, of same,
land in Buckingham township; $110.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
Charles Webb. of Dyberry, has

-CHdII6S WVUU, UI DyU0IIy HtIo
been having considerable trouble
lately with chicken thieves. The
latest attack made on his hen house
was last Monday night when couple
of thieves took away several of his
flock. Other persons have been miss
ing chickens lately and it would
serve the thieves right if some night
they stepped into a nice little trap.
The Presbyterian pipe organ has
been overhauled this week and it
will be in good condition for the mu
sic on Easter Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
CHARLES LOzIER BUYS HAWLEY
GLASS CUTTING SHOP. -

Charles Lozier, of Aldenville,
who for the last eight years has been
identified with the Clinton Cut Glass
company, has purchased the Bril-
liant Cut Glass equipment and will
incorporate as soon as charter is
obtained from the State
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
EASTER PROGRAMS IN H0NESDALE CHURCHES
Easter Carol Service of the Sunday
School.

The High school orchestra will
play the accompaniments-7:30 SER
vice.
Professional, Come, Ye Faithful"
Carol, The Easter Dawn.
e. L. Buffinton.
Carol, Easter Sunlight W. N. Eayrs
Carol, Easter Chimes ......
.......... P. F. Campiglio
Anthem by the Junior Choir, with
solo by Miss Dorothy Howell.
Recessional, The Day of Resurrec-
ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21

William varcoe is visiting rela-
tives In Hoadleys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
CONFINEMENT FOR A HORSE
ORDERED BY ELKO DISTRICT COURT

ELKO, Nov 15.Judge Taber Of
the Elko district court has ordered a
horse held as evidence into solitary
confinement that no one may tamper
with the animal
Attorney Van Fleet called the at
tention Of the court TO the fact that
the horse over which all the trouble
arose had been reached within the
last day or so by some of the forty
immortals who had not yet officially
come into the case. Mr.. Van Fleet
said the horse with the brand on
was one Of the most important ex-
hibits and pieces of evidence in the
case and that he wanted the court to
stop any further tampering with the
evidence. He said that the reaching
of the horse was what amounted to
the changing of the evidence and he
protested that any further similar ac-
ton be stopped by the court Mr.
Van Fleet said the court would not
permit any papers or documents to
be tempered with if they were evil
dence and that the horse which had
been used as an exhibit at the pre-
liminary examination and by the
grand jury was a valuable piece of
evidence and that only the differ
ence between this exhibit and any
other horse was that this one had
/ hair on it.
! Attorney Cantwell said, in reply, he
didn't know it had been done and
that the horse wasn't officially in the
case yet, and, in fact, the case was
not yet before the court and tina
the court could not take any steps
or issue any order at this time re
garding the horse
Judge Taber said he thought SO
too, but still it was a serious matter
the allegations of Mr.. Van Fleet
and that while he would not TAX
notice of it now. yet, if the matte
seS<SsANSSsNSSNS<SS SSSSSSSSSNSSSsS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18

were brought to the courts attention
in a regular manner, then considera-
tion would be given the protest
Mr.. Van Fleet said if the state
kept on fooling with that horse there
wouldn't even be a horse left and
about all that might be in evidence
was an old hide. This brought a
laugh from every one in the court
room, and even Judge Taber could
not restrain a broad grin. Mr. Ged-
ney said he was not yet in the case
officially. but that he wanted to call
the attention of the court to the fact
that one of the private detectives
of the defense had been present
when the horse was reached Mr.
Van Fleet said he took exception t.
the charge of Mr.. Gedney that the
defense had a string of private de
tectiyes and would further add thai
Mr.. Gedney was present when the
horse was reached and could tell this
court all about it.
Mr.. Van Fleet said he wanted TIN
court to put that horse in solitar.
confinement from this time on. Again
there was laughter in the court ant
Judge Taber's grin broadened at tn,
smile of Van Fleet.
Recovering his composure, Judg
Taber said that he did not feel just
fled in taking any action in the mat
ter in the absence of Mr. McComt
but would consider the matter Nor
day when McComb was present i
court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
DIRECTORY OF ANCIENT
VINTAGE COMES TO
LIGHT IN RENO

One of the rare old books of early
days, the second annual directory of
Nevada territory, published in Vir-
ginia City in 1863 by J. Wells Kelly,
is in the hands of Larry Kelly,
well -known mining man whose head
quarters are at the Riverside hotel
in Reno. 1t is an interesting record
of the state in it's youthful days. In
the Virginia City portion of the book
appears the name of Samuel l..
Clemens. who became an internation-
al celebrity as a writer John w.
Mackays name appears as superin-
tendent of the Milton Silver Mining
company. He was the father of Clar.
ence Mackay, owner of the Postal
Telegraph, and was one of the group
of Comstock millionaires.
At the time the book was issued
Virginia City was by far the largest
community in Nevada, having 13l
pages of names and advertisements
IN addition to historical and othe
matter devoted to it. Silver City
Dayton Palmyra, Como, Aurora, Gill
ton and Austin residents also ar
given. Although just so years OLD
the directory is well preserved, an
has been an object of much interes
to members of old pioneer familie
who have learned of its existence
Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
AN HUMBLE suPPLIcATIoN.

Backward, turn backward, oh Time,
in your flight Give us girl with
skirts not so Tight Give us a girl
whose charms, many or few, are not
exposed by too much peeka-boo; give
us a girl, no matter what age, who
won't use the street for a vaudeville
stage; give us a girl not too sharply
in view; dress her in skirts the sun
can't shine through! And give us
the dance of days gone by, with
plenty of cloth and step not so high;
put turkey trot eapers and buttermilk
slides, hurdy-gurdy twists and wiggle-
tail glides, and other such bunny
hugs all on a level as products of
hell inspired by the devil! Let us
feast our eyes once more on the pure,
sweet woman of yore Yes Time,
turn backward and grant our re
quest, for Gods richest blessing, but
not half undressed- Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18

The Bonanza hereafter will not r.
sent to anyone, after the expiration
Of current subscription unless the
same ls renewed by direct request.