davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
Home From Reunion.

Jake Miller, OF this place. and w.
II. Rice. OF HOisington. arrived home
this week from their trip to the
Semi Centennial celebration at Get.
tysburg. To say that they enjoyed
every minute of the trip is putting
It very mildly. They each spent a
lew days previous to going to the
scene of the celebration in visiting
relatives and scenes of boyhood han
penings.
The commissioner appointed By The
governor to have charge Of Kansas
headquarters on the grounds became
suddenly Ill at the last moment aaA
was unable to attend, and when he
barton county delegation arrived On
the reunion grounds they found no
preparations had been made what
ever to care for the delegation from
this state.
Being not at all satisfied with thia
condition Of affairs. Joe Walter pco
ceeded at once to take the "traait.
ionai bovine" by the horns and 10
make immediate preparation for ths
establishment Of quarters for the
soldier boys from this state. Tents
were procured and set up at once.
and reQuisition made for all neces-
sary SUPPLIES, which were soon forth.
coming. and General Walter proceed.
ed to establish himself as Commend,
er by right Of discovery.
He was assisted by W. H. Rice, oe
Hoisington, J. W. While, Of Ottova.
Ira D. Brougher and ]. B. Miller or
this place and W. H. Smith of Marys-
Vile, upon each of whom he confer.
red the title Of General. A regis.
ter was opened and things soon re-
duced to system. A large banner
was secured bearing the legend, Kan
sas headquarters, which was hoist.
ed on the main tent, flanked on eth,
er side BY an immense sunflower.
This place soon became one Of the
popular spots Of the entire camuinai
ground.
lS6 soldiers registered from Kan
sas. Great Bend being represented
BY three. which vas more than from
any other town in the state. -
The completeness of the prepare
tons for caring for this immense
throng was something truly wonder.
fH. No item had been overlooked
which would add in any way to sha
comfort or safety Of the veterans.
Perfect sanitation prevailed, the cul
mary department was unsurpassed.
and nothing was left to be desired
In the way Of eats" The marnk
tude OF the preparations for feedfnr
the throng is possibly best ilhstrat.
ed BY the fact that $1,000 loaves Of
bread were baked on the grounds
each day.
On July 4th a chicken dinner was
served to $4,000 persons, with ME
and ice cream for all. There were
registered $4,000 veterans whose ay.
erage age was II years, and of this :
army only eight deaths occurred IN
the four days. which is probably no
more than could have been expect.
ed had all this immense number Of
elderly men been in their own homes.
After leaving the scene of the re.
union, the Barton county delegation
separated for few days to be spent
in visiting relatives and scenes Of
historic interest in nearby territory,
and made the journey home by easy
stages. They are unanimous in say.
ing that the celebration was the great
est and most successfully conducted
affair Of its kind ever attempted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
PiereesaiIey.

George E. Pierce and Florence E.
Bailey, both of Hoisington, were uni
ted in marriage by Probate Judge H.
A. Hall at his office in the court
house on Monday, July 21st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
Standing OF The Ball Teams.

After the games of Wednesday.
July 23rd., the standing OF the four
teams of the State League is as fol.
l0ue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
There remains but 2l games IN he

There remains but Il games to be
played to finish the schdeule. Hav.
ing three teams we'll punched Is max.
ing a hard fight for first and second
place, with a possibility of the pen
nant going to any one CT the three
towns.
Clay Center seems to have a good
lead for first, but are only three
games ahead Of Lyons, which team
has one game the best of US. It
will be a three cornered race and In
dicatione are that it will be a battle
royal clear to the finish.
The team comes home for Sunday
and all indications now point to a
hard fought contest. There will be
games here all next week.
Friday, August 1st., the gate and
grand stand will be free. A free
will offering will be accepted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

Pete Scheuffler was here from Com
anche township Tuesday on a busi-
ness trip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Continued from Page Five)

ters were the Angel of Light" and
the Angel of Darkness who strug-
gle all the generations for posses
sion of immortal souls. Concerning
dramatic structure Prof. Barbour
said every drama had, first, an in
toduction, second, a hint of the
coming struggle or an opening move
ment in the play. Subsidiary scenes
come next Vital points after that,
and finally the climax. This short
talk concluded the morning session.
Wednesday Afternoon.
The institute opened with singing
led by Prof. Watkins in his usual
charming style.
Gettysburg and Lincoln" was DR..
Corson's theme for the afternoon dis
cussion. He began by saying he con-
sidered Lincoln's Gettysburg address
the most marvellous speech ever made
in the history of the world. Next
Wednesday will be the 50th anniver-
sary of the delivery of the famous
address. No nation has ever had n
Gettysburg battle; no nation has ever
had such field; no nation has ever
seen such a reunion as that held at
Gettysburg. More reverence and re-
spect should be instilled into the
hearts of the youth, for the old vet
erans who offered their lives so
years ago, that our nation might
live. The President of the United
States was invited to come and
make few appropriate remarks at
the dedication of the Gettysburg
field. Abraham Lincoln came to his
kingship not by right of birth but
by right of worth, in the hour Of
nations dire need. Prof. Corson
said he would rather, by far, see the
band of Abraham Lincoln's old hat,
than all the crowns and jewels ever
worn by all the kings and queens of
the universe. The battle of Gettys
burg settled the fact whether great
principle should stand or fall Many
false reports have been circulated
concerning the writing of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Nearly all OF
it was written in the White House
before he left for the Gettysburg
field. 1t was worked over and revis-
ed later in the David Wills house at
Gettysburg. He wrote it out exactly
as he wanted it to go down in his
tory. In an address SO brief and so
momentous, every syllable counts and
it was the ultimate expression of the
authors sublime thought. The
whole speech breathes humility; just
as the personality of Lincoln always
did. He never asked credit for him,
self, but was always giving it to
others. DR.. Corson then read part
of the description written by John
Morrow, Supt. of the Allegheny pub
lie schools, touching upon the great
Gettysburg address. Bands, COVER
nors on horsebacks, and choirs leant
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nell and two
daughters, Irene and Dorothy, are
spending this week with relatives in
Scranton.
Hawley teachers were all in
Honesdale this week attending the
Teachers Institute.
Hill, entertained a number of her
friends at her home on Sunday eve
ming last. There were various
games, vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, solos and very appetizing
lunch daintily served.
Quite a number of Hawley people
attended the firemen's dance and
supper at White Mills last Saturday
evening.
Lawyer Salmon was a Hawley Wis
itor on Tuesday. There was a wage
claim suit before Squire zimmerman
and he was representing one of the
parties to the suit.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dayton, of Marble Hill No
vember 4, 1913.
The Atkinson Box Company has
recently completed a new dry house
for their busy plant. 1t is fitted out
with every facility for seasoning lum-
Der quickly and expeditiously.
Hawley people, Cat least some of
them) have received invitations for
the marriage of John Oughton, Jr.,
and Miss Alice. Fluck, both of Phila-
delphia on Friday, November IA,
1913.
Mrs. Sarah, wife of Jonathan
Brown, of Ariel, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Steven
son. Mrs. Brown at one time was a
most efficient school teacher in
Wayne county. She is a sister of
DR.. D. B. Hand, of Scranton. The
Hand family about so years ago liv-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

dignity to the occasion. Edward
Everetts speech took two hours and
held the great audience spell-bound.
Lincoln was so overcome by his emo
tions as he looked over that great
cemetery that he could scarcely
speak. When his twenty lines were
over, he sat down amidst breathless
silence. He thought he had failed.
To-day his speech lives in the hearts
of his countrymen as no other speech
ever has or will. 1t is a deathless
tribute to man whose greatness of
character has never been equalled in
any nation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14
PAUPACK.

Paupack, Nov. 13.-Mrs. A. G..
Deacon spent Tuesday with Mrs. H.
Fowler.
Camping parties started out Mon
day.
The Ladies' Aid went to Lakeville
Thursday to spend the day at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Clark spent the past week
here. She returned home on Tues
day.
Miss Jennie Wilson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ida Fowler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

ed at mo. A." on the gravity light"
track" about a mile up the Middle
creek from Hawley.
John Selburg is i'll at his home,
formerly known as the Heintze
place, about mile and half above
town on the Honesdale road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tucker, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. fuckers
mother, on the East Side.
Mrs. Charles Touhill, of Pittston,
visited her mother, Mrs. Caprio, on
River street Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick Nallin of Port Jervis,
N. Y, was visitor in town Friday
last.
Mrs. Michael McAndrew, of Marble
Hill, is seriously ill. Her family,
Michael, of Staten Island, N. Y, Ed
ward, of Port Jervis, Miss Alice and
Mrs. John Manly of Scranton, are at
her home.
Miss Bella Melody visited her
mother in Clemo Friday and Satur-
day last.
Mrs. Donnelly, of Scranton, is
visiting Mrs. John McGinty on Mar
BILE Hill
William Hill, operator at the Haw-
ley tower, is hunting for deer in Pike
county.
Miss Kate Gibbons of Marble Hill,
was visitor in Scranton Thursday
and Friday.
Among those from here to attend
the Ka Kai Kamp Girls dance at the
Lyric, Honesdale, last Friday eve
ming were Miss Elsie Calmbecker and
Ray Baisden.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

The hunter bold has seized his gun
And fastened up his dogs,
His good wife, too, is on the run
With hens, and cows, and hogs;
She'll later chop the kindling wood,
Do other manlike labor,
And also stay alone at night,
Though far from friend or neigh
Dor,
At night she'll rock her babe to
sleep,
With fear-strained ears her vigil
keep,
And, while it, signing, to her clings
She rocks, and rocks and softly
sings
by baby Bunting
Papa's gone a-hunting,
To get a little rabbit skin
To wrap up baby Bunting in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

By the time the ambitious deer
hunter has committed all Of these
rules to memory, and is satisfied
that he is willing to abide by them
the probability is that he will do his
deer hunting on his own premises,
down back of the barn where the
woodchucks live.
Hawley Profits From Hunters.
A we'll known merchant said to
the writer that the trade brought to
the town by hunters was of consid-
cradle Importance. Theoretically
hunters gos sinto the wilderness and
live on what they secure as trophies
of gun. AS a matter of unromantic
fact the hunters camp is stocked
with food stuff in boxes and cans, for
not much game is secured, after all,
and the hunter who is fortunate
enough to shoot deer would never
think of its being eaten in the woods
He takes it right home to show his
friends and to have its picture taken.
This merchant said he sent out
goods by the wagon load.
A Deer Story.
While in one of Hawley's largest
stores the proprietor told of an in
cident that recently occurred some
where in the State that is quite out
of the ordinary. A farmers COWS
were the source of trouble to him
They were good COWS, but they were
coming home from the pasture lot in
the woods at night minus the milk
that he had good reason to expect
they would give. In fact, day after
day this occurred until he decided to
investigate and learn the cause.
Copcealing himself he watched his
COW, and to his amazement he dis
covered the source of all the trouble.
Two fawns came from the conceal
ment of. adjacent thickets and be-
lieving that it was about supper
time, proceeded to take round
meal-at least one of them did, the
other waiting for his turn at the
supper table that had thus been pre-
pared for him Sin the presence of his
enemies" The COW good-naturedly
entered into the spirit of the game
that was thus being played on the
farmer, not seeming to realize that
she was robbing the one who fur
nished her shelter, hay and wheat
middlings.
The farmer shot those fawns, and
he was within the law in thus pro-
tecting his property.
The Drummer's Deer Story.
That's a warm yarn" said a
drummer who. was warming his toes
over the hot air register, "but when
was at Lewistown, out in Mifflin
county, / saw something that beats
your story, and it's a true story, for
saw the photograph with my own
eyes. It's about a farmer and his
cows. also. This farmers cows found
pastureage in the woods. When he
went to round them up this fall one
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

has brought it's quota of hunters.
They have come from Scranton, from
Carbondale, from Honesdale, from
New York city, from all points of
the compass, and the wildwood re-
gions of Pike county is already fair
ly alive with men armed with rifles.
If all of them return alive it will be
a miracle, for bullets are flying in all
directions, and it must not be forgot
ten that a modern rife will fire a
bullet with such force that it would
kill a man at the distance of a mile.
Hunters after deer are pretty well
taped with restrictions this season,
and it takes braver man to go deer
hunting than it would to enlist in the
regular army. Here are few rules
and "don'ts" that hunters are oblig-
ed to observe:
Rules for Hunting Deer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

e season for
hunting deer
opened o n
M o n d a y,
N O v Q mber
10, and Haw-
ley seems to
b e t h g
cha I m e d
gateway that
opens into
the magic
realm of big
bucks a n d
V g n i S o n
S t @ a k S.
Every train
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

Nov. 10 to 25, inclusive, open <
season.
One deer to a hunter is limit. (
Male deer only may be shot. <
Deer killed must have horns <
inches above the hair. :
Deer must not be taken in :
lake or stream.
Can't use dogs to hunt deer. :
Dogs not permitted around :
camps.
Buckshot must not be used. :
No gun allowed that propells :
more than one pellet at a :
time.
Hunters may not hire other :
hunters.
Illegal to sell any part of :
deer's carcass.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

The Citizen once is fully equipped
to do all kinds of Job Printing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14
Little Bits of Hawley News
And Hawley Personals.

Last Saturday Miss Mae Killam,
the chief operator of the Bell Tele-
phone exchange in this place, was
summoned to Savannah, Georgia, on
account of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Orilla Killam, who for
the past two months has been living
in that city with her son, Grant.
Last advices were that Mrs. Killam
is not expected to recover.
Attorney Hon was in Hawley on
Tuesday looking after the interest of
client in a civil suit before Squire
zimmerman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

+ i. 4 !: !. !. 4 i. X i. i. 4 i. + i. X i. !. !. i. \ !! X
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

If you're thin, and growing thinner.
Think of Sundays chicken dinner.
Joe Baschon expects to serve it
To his patrons who deserve it.
At Hotel Reafler-usual price.
-Adv't.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
COMPANY [, N.G.A. WILL
 START WINTER WORK
With Weekly Drill Tomorrow Night Target Shooting Will be a Feat
 ure This Year.

Drills. strictly up 10 formulas set forth in the Infantry Drill Regulations for the United States army. revised in 1911, target work galore. all in accord auce with latest instructions and m end of social and interesting times. That is the program for Company C. of Tempe. National Guard ot Arizona, as just compiled by First Lieutenant J IT. Moeur. commander
 With weekly drills and target work. we are going to put forth one of the best all around companies in the state this winter" says Lieutenant Moeur. And if his own strenuous eXertions have anything to do with it, such will certainly be the result
 The future program starts tomorrow night with company assembly at the armory at 7.30 o'clock All members are expected to be there. says the one in charge. and if such is not the case, those delinquent will surely get theirs.
 Foot movements and manual of arms, that's the detailed plan of action for the initial drill in the new schedule. The revised edition of the Infantry Drill regulations. wherein numerous changes in movements were made in 1911 will be regarded as authority in all work.
 Work on the target range is to be q feature with Company C this winter Actual shooting will be started either next sunday or a week from that date The range a mile north of here will be overhauled and put in first class shape for the seasons work.
 All in all, Lieutenant Moeur is look ing for a prosperous winter in the mili- tia work. Weekly drills will be held each Thursday evening. target work will be done Sunday forenOons. The enlistment of the company in Tempe is good and with little encouragement the company commanders hope to arouse interest to a su-rIative de- gree.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
HIS ANNUAL VACATION

Taking advantage of the first op- portmity afforded to see some of Ari- zona's natural wonders. the like of which Were never at hand in his home state. Kansas, T. Scott Wilson left Monday evening via the santa F'e on a weeks vacation trip which will include visits to the Grand Canyon. Flagstaff and the Terrified Forest. all located in the northern part of the state. Wilson is associated with the United States bureau of entomology as field assist ant and for the three months and half has been located at the local lab oratory- His absence just now is due to the annual vacation afforded each and every empIoye of this government tai department
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
Wenden Notes

MT. Adams, manager of the Parker Commercial company has gone tC Phoenix on business and will inciden tally take in the circus
 R. R. Mcdonald of the Soccorro mine has moved his family to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Frank Graham has taken charge of the Hotel Wenden.
 Miss Ruth Hensdgen of Tucson, will open the Wenden school on the 22nd inst. The school house has been re- paired inside, and painted outside and presents very neat appearance
 Mrs. Eugene Hart, wife of the A &, c. agent is visiting in Phoenix.
 J. William Warra, civil engineer of Prescott passed through Wenden, on his way to the Bill Williams river country on ten day surveying trip, for stock men, who contemplate putting ir cattle.
 The recent rains have left the moun- tain roads near Wenden in bad condi- tion
 J. Snapp has returned after four months in Phoenix at the Sisters Hos pitaL MT. Snapp ran a thorn of the century plant in his leg and came near losing that member, but is out of dang CT and glad to be out again though still on crutches
 Mrs. Frank Lucas is visiting in Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
AUTO CLUB MEETS
 ID TALK OF RACES
Thursday Night at Donofrio Cafe Named as Time and Place of
 Preparation Session.

The members Of the MaricOpa auto club will meet next Thursday night al the Indian grill in Donofrio's for the purpose of starting the final round of the fall race preparations. The cal issued by Secretary Jack Holmes yes terdaY reached about two hundred members. each of whom is requested to bring new members, so the meeting is quite likely to be a well attended one. Chief among the many subjects up for discussion will be the race sit nation. which is rapidly approaching the excitement point. It will not be more than a century or two before there will be heard a put put of rac- ing motors on the country roads, and the practice and tuning runs will be on in full force. It therefore behoOves the club to start the financial preparation necessary to the successful accomplish ment of two great five hundred mile cross country automobile races.
 President Bullard will have a raft of stuff to present to the meeting, mat ters that were given him while on his vacation in California and matters that have come to his notice since his re- turn. The committees in both Fl Paso and Los Angeles have a slew of little arrangements to make, and the time to make them is now. Then there are communications from the contest board of the American Autumobile associa- ton concerning the races, which were sanctioned formally a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17

ing fire alarm system. by purchase of additional fire fighting apparatus, and the establishment of sub-sta tions for said Fire Department. Notice is further given that the following places in the several Wards in said City of Phoenix are hereby designated and appointed by the | Common Council of said City as the polling places where said election shall be held in said City of Phoe nix on said 11th day of October. 1913. to-wit:
 | FIRST WARD Polling Place at No. 221 First Street, North.
 SECOND WARD Polling Place at Board of Trade Room, N w. Corner 2nd Avenue and Adams Street. THIRD WARD Polling Place at No. F First Avenue, South. FOURTH WARD Polling Place at City Hall
 AND FURTHER, that the follow ing persons are designated and ap- pointed by the said Common Coun- Icil as the officers who shall conduct said election at said polling places, to-Wit:
 FIRST WARD-Inspector, Charles l J. McElroy; judges. Warwick Scott and H. A. Hughes; clerks, Mrs. VI Partch and Frank Leeper; marshal. L. A. Amirault.
 SECOND WARD-Inspecto-, Dan IMcrermott; judges, Cnas. H. Akers and \. A. Morford; clerks, H. A. Diehl and Mrs J. IT. Williams; mar shal H. c. Mcdonald THIRD WARD-Inspector Elmer Warren; judges, John T. Dunlap and Frank B. Wood; clerks, Mrs E. P. Bindings and Hugh Daggs; marshal. W. P. Doheney
 FOURTH WARD-Inspector, Claud W. Cisney; judges. Robert L. Hayes and Mrs. Laura BilIups; clerks. c NJ Sturges and J. NJ MeIendrez; mar shal, P. H. Sullivan. BY ORDER Of the Common Coun- icil of the City of Phoenix
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.