davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
MANY TRANSFERS OF REAL
ESTATE DURING WEEK
Wayne County Properties Changing
Hands and Honesdale Real Es-
tate Being Sold.

tate BENG SOlO.
Frank j. Schmitt ct uX. of Pasa-
denia, California, to Kate Schilling,
of Texas, land in Texas township;
$500.
Isabel G. Van Sickle of Scranton,
to Alice NJ. Ovens, of Wilkes-Barre,
land in Lake township; $1,000.
Executors of Leroy D. Stanton of
Scott to Jennie G. Howell, of Pres
ton, land in Preston township;
$132.50.
Martha R. Mitchell, of Damascus,
to James Scott, of same, land in Da-
mascus township; $625.
Executors of Thomas V. Taft, late
of Hawley, to Edward G. Shafer, of
Hawley, land in Palmyra township;
$500.
William Hedgelon of Texas, to B.
L. Helbert, of same, land in Texas
township; 81.
Raymond Pomery ct ux. of Texas
to Howard Pomeroy of Mount
Pleasant, land in Mount Pleasant
township; $3.50.
Otto Taeubner ct uX of Honesdale
to Barbara L. Hitler, of same, prop
erty in Honesdale; $3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
NEWFOUNDLAND.

Sarah Burrus, of Crosses, is visiting
her son, Clyde, and family.
Mrs. William Posten, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Perry Gilpin, has returned to her
home.
Philip Eek, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Pelham and daughter Beulah and
son Virgil, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Swartz of Moscow on Sunday.
Luther Posten, of Scranton, visit
ed his parents on Memorial Day.
Mae Heffley is sick. DR.. Berlin is
attending her.
Several from this place attended
the memorial services at South Sterl-
ing on Memorial Day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
LAKE COMO.

Lake Como, June t.-Inez Knapp,
of Binghamton, spent Sunday at Ler
home here.
G. w. Sherwood, Miss Grace Bull
lock, o. s. Tyner, wife and son, and
Lawrence Osborne of Equinunk, and
Arthur Mitchell of Callicoon, spent
Sunday at c. Knapp's.
Helen Woodmansee visited friends
at Winsor last week.
Bert Sherman, of Carbondale, mo-
tored here in his new auto last Fri
day and returned Sunday.
Harvey Williams and family and
number of friends spent a few
days at their cottage here.
Mrs. j. F. JaycoX spent Monday
with friends at Hancock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, S.:

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney e Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firr-
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
|use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
led in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD q. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
|ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
|stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
NEW NORFOLKS.

A splendid collection of New Norfolks
here this week. half-a-dozen style-varieties
to choose from, no end of variety in col
ors, shades and fabrics. Also full line of
Mems, Young Mems and Childrens Suits,
Under-clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts. A full
line of Umbrellas Dress Suit Cases and
Hand Bags
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
SPECIAL CERTIFICATE EXAMI-
NATIONS.

The following is copy of letter
sent out by Nathan G. Schaeffer, Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
to the different county superintend-
ents. We reproduce it at the re-
quest of Supt. ]. J. Koehler.
Section 1919 of the school code
makes the following provision for
the granting of special certificates:
&c The Superintendent of Public In
|struction shall provide for special
examinations, and for temporary or
permanent certificates, for teachers
|of kindergarten, drawing, vocal mu-
sic, manual training, physical train
ling and other special branches.
''The Superintendent of Public In
!struction may issue temporary or
permanent certificates for the teach
ing of such special subjects to grad
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
LOOKOUT.

Lookout, June <.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gillow and daughter, Lorna
of Equinunk, spent Sunday at AL
bert Gillow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Teeple were
Honesdale visitors on Monday.
Mr.. Dermody of Cochecton, called
on his sister, Mrs. J. H. Flynn Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schweighofer,
of West Damascus, were guests OF
the latter's father, j. N. Cole, on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kellam attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Kellam
at Conklin Hill on Monday.
G. w. Kulkerson, of Carbondale
was recent guest at ]. G. Hills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
THE PROOF

n
We leadn n and
n
(our CAPITALIZATION the DEPosIToRs SECURITY
............. 3O4O,O9922
of
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
MANY BANKS have and during that period.
PATRONIZE IN of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
Use In Emergencies.

use In Emergencies.
1t is proposed that these stations be
erected by and be placed under the
control of the war department These
stations are to he used mainly for gov
ernmental business, but of course it
could he provided that they could han
die urgent commercial business in
times of general breakdown of wire
telegraphic systems.
In discussing this project Major Ed
gar Russell of the signal corps said:
at Is probable that two stations, one
Of which could be somewhere east Of
the Mississippi river and north of the
Ohio, the other to be In the Rocky
mountain region, would insure radio
telegraphic communication under pfac-
tically all conditions If they were CIV
Ell sufficient power and were sohdIy
Constructed Such stations, including
the land buildings and necessary ma
chinery, have been estimated to cost
in the netghborhOod Of 100000 each
I'm addition to these two large sta
tions a number of smaller stations
could be provided for maintaining local
communication, and on account Of the
shorter distances to be covered be-
tween these local stations and the
large stations mentioned they could be
considerably smaller and much hess ex-
penstve. While it Is little premature
to state the exact cost of each Of these,
1t would probably amount 10 100000
each II such stations were put up at
various important centers the cost of
these and the large stations would
reach something near 100000.
The advance In the art of radio
tefegraphy is such that communication
stations with greet ceEtainty, and they
no doubt would serve a valuable pur-
pose In oase of general interruption of
wire Telegraph systems, as has occur
red IN great storms and foods in re-
cent years"
Chain Across Continent.
Major G. Nick. Saftzman of the sig
nal corps also expressed his hearty ap-
proval Of an extension Of wireless serv-
ice 30 cover the whole nation.
'The recent disasters in the middle
west" he said, ''hape brought 10 the
notice of all telegraph people the ne
cessity for a chain of radio stations in
the interior of the country which could
be depended upon in time of disaster
to insure communication.
my idea is that a central system Of
stations should consist of Washington,
Cincinnati, Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake City and San Francisco. There
are two northern stations, St Paul
and Helena. and three southern sta
tons, New Orleans, San Antonio and
| Phoenix.
1.-THE signal corps of the United
States army maintains and operates
government radio stations in the in
terror of the United States. The navy
operates the stations along the sea-
coast
'"The signal corps has developed a
chain of big stations in the interior of
Alaska for the purpose of insuring COM
municatton across Alaska when forest
fires and snowslides put the telegraph
lines out OF business
BASED on my knowledge of the Alas
kan system I shOuld say tho Trihuna
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

Over 21,000 veterans of Penn
sylvania regiments and veterans of
the Union and Confederate armies
of the state have filed applications
for transportation to the battlefield
and quarters in the camp for them
during the celebration of the semi
centennial of the battle next month
at Gettysburg. Tuesday was the last
day for filing applications.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

tailored
Mod
o in which
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
THAT NEW SUIT.

Blue Serge and dark fancy mixed wor-
steds, beautiful and dressy model espec-
tally suitable to well set-up, slender young
men. One of the smartest styles of the
season, and carefully tailored-to-ft. Spec
ial values at So and $25, this week. See
them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
WIRELESS FOR
WHOLE NATION
Necessity For System Often
Demonstrated.
PLANS BEING CONSIDERED.

Several officials, Among Them the
Chief Signal Officer of the Army, See
Advantages to Be Derived From
High Power, Long Distance Radio
Telegraph Service Covering Country.
1t is now practically certain that the
federal government will install net
work of high power wireless aerogram
station covering the whole United
States, says the Chicago Tribune.
Necessity for wireless service in
cases where telegraph communication
is impossible was demonstrated four
Tafts Inauguration and emphasized
strongly more recently by the cutting
off of the Ohio flooded districts from
communication with the outside world.
The Omaha cyclone, which put the
telegraph lipes out of business, also
demonstrated the need of wireless sta
tions for Just such emergencies.
1t was therefore suggested that the
government take steps to cover the en-
tire United States with adequate wire
less service. Besides its value for
government service, such a system
would be of untold usefulness in af-
fording information and Fastening the
sending of relief supplies to the scene
of any great disaster.
This suggestion has met with gen.
eral approval from government officials
and members of congress.
Fhe chief signal officer of the army
is at present discussing scheme for
providing large radio telegraphic sta
tons in the interior of the country for
the purpose of maintaining transoon-
tinental communication.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF CONTEST

State Board Of Land Commission
ers. Boise, Idaho.
To Edward Lehman, Nyssa, Greg
on, COntestee.
You are hereby notified that
John Z. Houston, who gives his
postoffice address as Dietrich,
Idaho, did on April Sth, 1918, file
in this office his duly corrObOrated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation Of your Carey Act
Entry No. COO made June 8, 1909,
by George G. Smith ana assigned
to Alfred Watts. who assigned
same to you covering NEH NEH,
Section 81, Township 6 s, Range
lSE. B. NJ. upon the grounds that
you have failed to comply with the
requirements governing the Guilt
walton and reclamation of lands
under the provisions Of the Fed
eral Carey Act and the laws of
the State Of Idaho and the Rules
and Regulations Of the State Board
Of Land Commissioners, as will
more fully show in contest affidavit
on file in this office.
You are allowed twenty days from
from and after date of service Of tn
notice within which to file answer
in writing with the Board. Ser
vice by publication shall be con-
sidered complete on the first Mon
day after the date Of last publ
cation. At the expiration Of
the twenty days, if there is no
answer filed by you, judgement by
default may be had by the con-
testant: but, if there is an appear
ance. the Register will set time
when. within thirty days. the evil
dence shall be taken at his office.
n. JENNESS.
Register.
Dated April %, 1913.
May I6-June16
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
WOOL BROUGT
GOOD PRICES
Sale at Ontario on June 9th, was
Marked by Good Prices on all
Lots Sold.

Ontario, June iO-Between 100000
and $4,000 pounds of wool sold her
yesterday at prices ranging from
1917 to 1875 cents per pound, the
prices being the best paid this
season and highly satisfactory to
the growers. Merino wool brought
1914 to tk cents per pound and
crossbred wool sold at 1875 cents.
A large amount Of the latter was
sold.
As the season advances and buy
ers are beginning to find that they
cannot buy at the low prices first
offered. They are beginning to bid
higher and a considerable amount
of wool is now moving.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s
Land Office at Haley, Idaho. May
%, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
z. Roessler, Of Shoshone, Idaho,
who on May 18th, 1909, made Des-
ert Land Entry, Serial No. O592o.
for SWH NWA Of section f.,
Township ) south, Range IS east.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final proof to
claim TO The land above
described before Frank T. Disney.
y. 5: Commissioned. All Shosh0ne,
Idaho, on the 22nd day Of July, 1919
Claimant names as Witnesses. Ben
Darrah, eli Shoshone, Idsho, Wiliia'
L. Darrah Of ShCshons, hdahO, VIII
lam J Wallace Of Shoshone Idaho.
John Lumb, Of Shoshone. idaho
p. i. NH0RNE,
i5-22 Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera, and
DiarPhOea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather Of the
summer months. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rem
edy is worth many times its cost
when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is
over. It has no superior for the
purposes for which it is intended.
Buy it now. For sale by all drug
gists.
Send the Journal to your friends
back east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13

Inc law Will be held Liable under
The law and under their bond.
Assessors are also required to
place on the assessment roll all as
sessable property and the commits
sion INTENDS to see that this is done
in every county in the state. There
is property in this state which is
not on the assessment roll but
should be there. It is the duty Of
the assessors to see that it is
there and the commission will re-
quire that this be done"
The reports received from the
agents of the commission in the
field, are not satisfactory so far
as the assessment in some of the
counties is concerned. It is shown
by these reports that the assess
Ors have not assessed at the full cas-
value but in some instances have
dropped off per cent. in others %
and in some as high as 10 per cent.
Many Of the counties have kept
strictly up to the intent of the
lssw in every respect both with re-
gard to the full cash value and to
The placing on the assessment roll
all taxable property with the re-
suit that there has been added in
some instances as high as a half
million dollars to the assessment
rolls Of the respective counties.
VIII Go Before Boards.
The commission proposes to go
into each county where it is believ-
ed the law has not been specific
ally followed, appearing before the
county commissioners sitting as a
board Of equalization and place on
the books Of these respective coun-
ties the property that is not on
the assessment roll, if any. and the
property that is not assessed at its
full cash value as the law required.
The assessors in the respective
counties can. however, prevent this
additional trouble by Immediately
proceeding to bring all classes of
assessable property that has been
assessed below the requirement Of
the law up to the full cash value
and to continue in the future to
keep property up to the cash basis.
What Cash Value Is.
Section Q Of the revenue law de-
fines the term full cash value as
follows:
by the term value. cash value
or full cash value Is meant the
value at which the property would
be taken in payment of a just debt
due from a solvent debtor, or the
amount the property would sell for
at a voluntary sale made in the or
binary course Of business, taking in
TO consideration its earning pow
~ when put to the same uses 10
which property similarly IS ap-
Filed"
Section IS defines the duty Of
the assessor as follows:
I'm ascertaining the value Of
any property the assessor shall not
adopt lower or different stand
ard Of value because the, same IS
to serve as a basis Of taxation, nor
shall he adopt as a criterion any
value or price for which the prop
erty shall sell at auction or at
forced sale, OF in the aggregate
with all the property in the taxing
district: nor. on the other hand,
shall he adopt a speculative valua-
ton, or one based upon sales made
upon the basis Of a small cash pay
ment and installments payable in
he future. but he shall value each
article CT piece Of property by it.
self and at such sum or price as
he believes the same to be fairly
worth in money at the time such
assessment Is made. Capital News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
Assessors Must Comply With Law


Property in the state Of Idaho, ex
cept where it is exempt must be
assessed at its full cash value. No
reduction viii be tolerated by the
state tax commission.
All assessable property must be
placed on the assessment rolls
by the assessor Of the respective
counties in this state.
Assessors who are assessing prop
erty less than the full cash value
are violating the law and will not
in the end seek to accomplish what
they wish but cause confusion and
additional work.
The state tax commission will
check on every assessor in the
state and deliberate failure on
their part to assess properly will
result in the commission holding
them liable on their bonds.
Edict goes forth from tax COM
mission that the revenue laws Of
the state Will be enforced to the
letter and assessors Will be re-
quired to keep assessments up to
full cash value
Assessors in the state Of Idaho
who have failed so far and who
continue to fail to- assess property
at its full cash value Will be held
liable under their bonds and their
oath Of office. This is the edict
that goes forth from the tax COM
mission Of this state authorized by
Chairman Axel Bamstedt and the
other members of the commission.
The reports that have come into
the commission from its three
agents now in the field Indicate
mat in a number of the counties
the assessors are assessing prop
erty at a reduction of from 20 to
20 per cent below its full cash
value in face of section Is Of the
revenue law passed by the last leg
stature which specifically sets
forth that all property not ex-
empt from taxation must be assess
ed at its full cash value. The new
law gives back t0 the state the full
cash value plan Of the year prev
ious. The commission knows ex-
acuy where the assessors are fail
ing to comply with the law and to-
day made it known that no eva
sion of the law will be tolerated
but instead it Will be enforced TO
the very letter.
Commission Chairman Emphatic.
Reports received by the tax com
mission form agents now in the
field Indicate there has been a re-
on the assessment in a
Of the counties which isl
to the law and will in the
end work an Injustice on the tax
payer and assessors must comply
with the letter of The new revenue
law assessing property at its full
cash value or suffer the con-
sequences. stated Chairman Rams
tedt Of the commission TODAY
The commission won't tolerate an
on the law and pro-
poses to see that it is rigidly en-
forced all along the line. Those
assessors who are dropping their
assessment below the full cash val
lie, seeking to accomplish one end,
will not be able to produce the re-
suit they expect but will instead
'ause hardship on individual tax
payers and not a little extra work
and confusion.
Must Assess All Property.
The law Is perfectly clear in this
matte. It is the guidance Of the
ak commission and the commission
to see that it IS enforced. +
Those assessor who fail to enforce
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
DEATH OF MRS. J. H. WISE

Last Thursday morning at ten
o'clock the friends of Mrs. Caro-
line Wise, widow of the late }.
II. Wise, aged rs years, were
greatly shocked upon learning OF
her death after only few days
illness. Mrs. Wise had been re-
siding in New iberia almost con
tinuously since the demise of her
husband with her relatives on
West st. Peters Street, Hon.
and Mrs. Max Levy, and had
legion of friends and acqualnt-
ances over the State who deeply
regret her sad departure. The
remains were transferred to La
fayette yesterday evening and
Inferred in the Jewish Cemetery
at that place. Her relatives have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Mrs. Homer J. Daigre and her
young son, Homer, left last Sun
day for Lake Charles where they
will spend several months, the
guests Of relatives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

construction Of these two import
ant highways. Before leaving,
Mr.. Atkinson promised that his
department would certainly con
tribute ID and possibly II Of
the cost of these roads. Thurs
day afternoon, the appropriation
Committee appointed at the IaSt
meeting of the Police Jury. as
sessed the value Of lands and the
damages to crops and will sub
init their report TO the next meet
ing of the Jury when final ar
rangements will be made for the
early accomplishment Of these
improvements. These have LONG
been needed and the gentlemen
Of the Jury are to be congratu-
lated for bringing them to SUI
cessful issue.
The Mistletoo BOugh pro
scented by the members of the Elk
Lodge Of New Iberia and NUM-
Der Of their lady friends last
Monday evening was an artistic
success and brought forth a great
deal Of applause, so well did each
character render their part Of the
pantominc. Miss Celeste Dimitry
as Glncvra charmed the audience
with her winning mauocuVerS IN
searching for hiding pla e. The
program and east was rs follows :;
Musical Program. Solo selected.
Mr.. Laurant Dautoriye; Selection
Elks Male Quartettc. +. w. eros
by Isl Tenor; Laurent Dauterivc,
ID Tenor; Nat Dautcriye LIST Bass :;
Harry Smith ID Bass; Il. F. .. +.
Song by "Speedy" Morse and
Qvartette. Pianist Miss Sis
Rrnoudet. Cast Of characters
Lovel, the groom. Nh. +. w.
Crosby: Gineyra Miss Celeste
Dimitry; Baron, Mr.. }. Segura +;
Baroness, Miss Julia McMahon
Ladies in waiting. Misses Bessie
Bauman, CordelIe DcBlanc, Lo-
retta DeBlanc; Maid Of Honor,
Miss Bessie GaIliand; Best Man
Mr.. Nat Dauterive. Bridesmaids
Misses Annie Archer, Lila
Woolf, Louis Blanahet, Hazel
Sharp, Yvonne Arnandez, Iii
liam Aubry. Groomsmen. Messrs.
Rene Courrege, Julius Maier,
Francis VOORHEES,, Gus Lamperez,
Isidore Gajan, Laurent Dau-
terive. Flower girls.-Ruth Rel
narer. Elise Weeks. Blanche
ScharH, Lizette Shilling, Myrtls
Sealy. janice Schartf; Ilousekecp-
err. Miss Annie Barrett; May
Green, Miss Ruth Gebert. Maids.
Katie Murray, Nina Burke, Dor
othv Crosby. Pauline Suberblellc.
Nav Pole Dancers. Alberta De-
Blame, Catherine Burke, Janice
Thibodearx. Mabel Conrad, lnez
DeBlanc. May Party Guests, --
Ruth Davis. Olive Davis, Dorothy
Hall. The beautiful play was
furnished by Miss Louise Winder
of Uouma. La.