davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

EGISTER'S NO11CE.--Notice lie
II hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the office of the Register of Wills
of Wayne County, Pa and that the same Will
be presented at the Orphans, Court OF said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
in Honesdale, on the third Monday OF
June neXt-viz:
First and final account of ]. G.
Burcher, administrator of the estate
of Thomas l.. Burcher, Damascus.
First and final account of Frank
L. Bedell, administrator of the estate
of Helen j. Bedell, Dyberry.
First and final account of Jane
Loercher, administrative of the es-
tate of John Loercher, Honesdale.
First and final account of Homer
Greene, administrator of the estate
of Charles H. Mills, Lake.
First and final account of Charles
J. Stevens, administrator Of William
| F. Stevens, Sterling.
First and final account of John w.
Hazleton, administrator of the estate
of Angeline H. Masters, Sterling.
First and final account of Helen
| X. Robacker now intermarried with
| o. w. Megargel, Administrative of the
estate of Mary Robacker, Sterling.
First and final account Of Minnie
Townsend, executrix of the estate Of
Lee Calvin Smith, Lake.
First and final account of Adam
T. Van Driesen and Walter N. Cor
nell, administrators of the estate of
Ella Gilon, Honesdale.
First and final account of Kate
Billiard, administrative Of the setate
of George Billiard, Cherry Ridge.
First and final account of Eliza
beth G. Lawyer, Administrative of
the estate of Fred E. Lawyer, Homes
dale.
w. B. LESHER, Recorder.
40t3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
Memorial Day in HoneSda|e
CONTINUED From Page One)
Attorney Garratt's Address.

Attorney Garratt, in memory TO
the unknown dead, said in part:
We are drawing to the close of the
first half century after the great
Civil War. Nearly fifty years have
passed since the battle of Gettys-
burg on whose field lie thousands of
unknown dead. After every great
battle there always remains on the
field hundreds, yes, thousands,
whose remains, torn, mangled and
fragmentary cannot be identified.
Whatever can be found is gathered
up, thrown into trenches by the sur
vivors, and too often so slightly COW
cred with ground that few rains
remove the covering and expose the
flesh and bones to the action of the
elements, and to the gaze of human
sight.
No tablet, no monument, ever can
be erected which will show in what
spot or place the mortal remains
of such a soldier reposes. No sis
ter, brother, wife or mother can
ever identify the place where their
loved ones sleep and there plant a
flower in momory of him so dear to
them.
AS individuals, the resting place
of thousands of the worlds bravest
men are unknown and never can be
known, but we honor them, respect
them and appreciate what they have
done. No truer saying was ever
writ than this "By their deeds ye
shall know them"
To-day we are engaged in a sol
emn duty. We have come to com
20 only thnir heroic
death, but their lives and thei1
deeds.
So great was the sacrifice, and Sc
many were the lives that were lost
that if we plucked every flower tha
is growing to-day in this fair land
and deposited them upon the grave
of our brave soldiers, the tribute
would not be big enough. The deb
of gratitude never has and neve
can be paid.
While we honor those who passed
away in the heat of battle let us no
forget those who, as if by SOM
miracle, survived. They were JUS
as brave, just as loyal, just as eager
and few Of them are here with u
to-day.
Every last man of those with u
who wears the blue has been upo1
his country's alter, ready as humal
sacrifice for the cause for whicl
they stood, never flinching, neve
shirking, ever ready to bear thei
country's burdens.
Let us work together to promot
the work for which they so nobl
wrought. Let us take from thei
example a lesson of usefulness, an
resolve that come what will we to
will stand by our country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
Qlsssii@lz22GG!,d, 3,
kSEIZ7II: sZ;fET
$3.50
WE4z7Z181

will Buy Direct from us one of these
handsome parlor or living room
Davenport Sofas when closed. Fine,
sanitary, comfortable bed, size 72x47
when open. You do not sleep on
the upholstering, but on 18-pound
felted cotton mattress. This is one
motion bed, opens up easily and
quickly with one operation.
Our Catalogue of Salts
faction Furniture at Factory
Figures" will show you exact
pictures of 450 pieces of
good Furniture. It's FREE.
Send for one.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

Advertising Brings Customers
Advertising Keeps Customers
Advertising Insures Success
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

DISTuLLER'S SECURITY co. MAY
GO TO WALL.
1t is rumored that the Distiller's
Security Company will go into the
hands of a receiver. The stock
opened on Wednesday at lax and
broke to 10 on the report.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
KEEP 1T IN MIND AND NOTE RESULT

It is stated in Washington that
$13O. 900, 600 worth Of imported goods
are already stored in the warehouses
of the various ports Of entry await
ing the lower duties that will be pro-
vided when the new tariff bill is
completed and signed by President
Wilson.
This accumulation of imported
goods awaiting entry to American
markets will probably be increased
by another hunderd millions before
the new tariff bill let's down the gates
and permits the stored up goods to
Good into our country's market
places.
Now here are some important con-
siderations that come to mind in con
nection with this situation.
When this enormous quantity Of
foreign made goods enter our markets
will they be sold to our people for q
lower price than before the tariff
was, taken off and lost as a govern
ment income?
If they are not sold at a lower
price the result of the reduced
tariff will be the loss of the tariff
duties to this country and a great in.
crease in our markets of foreign made
goods.
If they are sold at a lower price
the result may be to demoralize our
home trade, to close up some of our
own manufacturing plants and to put
large number OF our own makers
of goods, managers. s6lesmen, super
jntendents and workmen, out of bust.
ness and out of employment.
And then again the results above
suggested may not take place. But
keep the possibilities in mind and
let's see later on whether they do or
not
In any event it will be interesting
to note the effect on the marufactur.
ing and market conditions Of the
United States Of the food of imported
goods which the new tariff invites
and which are now piling and crowd
ing into the customs warehouses. -
Cadillac, Mich News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
THAT GOSSIP LAW.

The Washington Post passes a
favorable comment upon Wisconsin s
new gossip law. It hits at vital
point in the life of any community
and perhaps the Law is all right after
all if it is not mis- used. The Post
says:
Wisconsin has passed q great
many laws, good, bad. and Indifferent,
but the recently enacted gossip law
is one Of the most humane ever put
upon the statute books in any com
munity. Peter Kososki, Of Niagara,
Wis. is the defendant in the first
Jest casa, and if he has been guilty Of
the charge Of ass9iling the character
OF a woman, be should be, and pro-
badly will be, severely punished.
Gossip is more insidious than a
drug or a poison. The one who in
dulg in it finds that the dos S must
be increased constantly to give salts
faction. A sly comment produces the
necessary exhiliaration at first, but
latter on plain defamation of character
is necessary to stimulate the mind of
the gossip.
'One mild hint of scandal, dropped
in a crowd, is sometimes enough to
ruin the whole life Of man or
woman There are countless cas- 5
where men have become suspicious of
their wives as a result of some unjust
word which, like a SNOWFALL rolling
down hill, gained momentum and
significance as it passed along
Suspicious almost invariably are
twisted into certainties, and many
homes have been wrecked by this
process.
The Wisconsin law, if properly
enforced, will make men and women
think twice before speaking i'll of
their neighbors. It will make them
realize the seriousness of their often se.
The average person feels that there
is no particular harm in retailing
story about friend or neighbor, but
should be made to realize that gossip
is the seed for scandal and tragedy.
Wisconsin has placed a really
humanitarian law upon the books.
We hear great deal about justice
and loving thy reighbor as myself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
FIVE POINTS.
pecial Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Albert Philips cut ensilage Satur-
day. His new silo is finished and
he is now preparing material for a
new barn. which he intends to
build this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curtis attended
the funeral of Mrs. Melvin NARROW
SUI day.
M o. Reynolds went to Potosi
Saturday, to see his father who is
seriously Ill
Fred Aupperle was in Five Points
last week looking for cattle. Cattle
seem to be very scarce and expen-
sive.
Archie Bass, Clyde Duncan, Lloyd
Duncan, Henry Treloar and Mr..
and Mrs. NARROW Pritchett are
working for Albert Phillips.
Bill Redman OF Bridgeport is help
ing Geo. Atkinson build his barn.
James Duncan has been very sick,
but is now improving right along.
Dan Curtis is going to have his
barn cemented.
Mr.. Clery from Platteville was in
this vicinity last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
PLEASANT POINT.
peciai Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Creamy and
son Arthur autoed to Lancaster
Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Galbraith is building a
new machine shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heather
went to Platteville in their new
Cartercar.
Mr.. George Quick built a new
cistern, Abe Livens doing the work.
Mr.. John Thier Jr. hulled clover
Saturday.
Mr.. W. NJ. Walker filled his silo
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Croat visited
Mrs. Croat's mother, grandma
Quick.
Ed. Cummin is digging his pota-
toes and Ed. says the crop is short.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert -Brinkman
and two little sons called on John
Healthier Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Creamy did some road
work in King district last Friday.
Mrs. John Thier Sr and daughter
Lizzetta and Mrs. Alex Ivey were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Heaffner
the first of last week.
Miss Elva Taylor Acknowledgement
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Galbraith were
Lancaster callers Saturday.
Ed. G Vesperman had business at
George Eck's Friday.
Mrs. James Williams and son
Leonard attended church Sunday.
Hudson brothers completed John
Heaffnel's well Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Eek IS having his barn
painted, Mr. Chas. Glider doing the
work.
John Day and H Cummin pur-
chased Arthur Reynolds farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

Queer how the handling Of other
peoples money, particularly for poll
tical purposes, imbues the minds of
some men with the desire for getting
bunch of easy coin" dishonesty.
Here is ". G Cowling. ex.city at.
torney of Oshkosh, now lawyer of
Milwaukee, who handled the senatorial
campaign of Samuel A. Cook, few
years ago, who has been arrested upon
a charge of misappropriating funds
placed il bis hands for investment,
mainly those of women. Upward of
$4,000 shortage has SO far come to light.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

Col. Roosevelt is about to start
upon another hunting trip, this time
in an unexplored portion of South
America. Alta farewell dinner given
in his honor in New York, last week
the colonel took the credit of securing
the great Panama canal for this coun-
try and asserted amid great applause
from b is former Office holders that he
never intends returning to the re.
publican party. I'VE want Teddy for
president, = they yelled. Undoubtedly
they do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The new democratic tariff bill was
finally passed by both houses of con.
gress and signed by the president last
week, and is now the law. It is a
radical departure from the old law,
and while the acreage of tariff duties,
has not been greatly lowered, when
the entire schedules are taken into
the estimate, the list of foreign pro-
ducts that will be admitted into the
American markets entirely free of
duty has been largely increased.
The new measure is one in which
everybody is interested, as it will
affect more or less the entire country
in its operations. For that reason
we are publishing upon another page
of this issue of Tha Herald a synopsis
CT the new law for the information
of our readers. 1t is good thing to
file away for future reference
1t will be noted, that cattle, horses,
swine, sheep, mules, corn, wheat,
potatoes, eggs, flour, milk, bacon,
fax, hemp, wool, leather, coal,
asphalt, cement, iron ore, pig iron,
wood pulp, lumber, wood, square and
round timber, with nearly all of
which we come IN direct competition
with Canada, are now placed upon
the free entry list, and sugar will be
free after three years. whereas under
l. 81
pay duty to get into our markets.
President Taft lost hundreds of
thousands of votes because he signed
the Canadian reciprocity bill that
would admit some of these products
free of duty but which offered free
entry Of many America products
into Canada in exchange. By this
new law we open our markets to
Canada upon the same terms as our
own farmers and manufacturers enjoy
and get no compensating privileges in
return How it will work out and
what the country will think of it is
for the future to show
To take the place Of the revenue
that will be lost by this big free list
and the general reduction Of duties
upon hundreds of other articles a
new federal income tax law has been
enacted which will be depended upon
to make up the shortage.
Throughout the long fight over the
bill, the Republican attack on the
measure as been directed against those
rates which the Republicans declared
were so low as to threaten destruction
to American industries, through the
competition of foreign manufacturers.
The Democratic supporters Of the new
law have insisted that except in those
casas where the public welfare de-
manded radical changes the tariff has
oeen reduced only to a point where
it will stimulate competition, with
out turning American markets over
to foreigners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-The Charley Belz prop
erty situated in city limits is for
sale; it consists of a good two story
Z room house and pantry and fine
cupboard built in kitchen, good
well and cistern by house, a good
wood-shed and hen house, fruit trees
and a large cellar. Also two fine
lots, cement walks, fine location and
a large garden. Owner may get
possession anytime after April 18th,
1914, as it is rented till then. Write
or phone to Mrs. Chris Brinkman.
Lancaster. Wis. Route 8 13ffc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

The Bull Moose party is advocating
putting state, congressional and
county tickets in the field next year,
but there seems little reason to be-
lieve that they will do so Wherever
elections have taken place this year
the Moose candidate has received but
a fraction of the vote cast for that
ticket last fall. In Pennsylvania
the new party as party is practical
ly annihilated 1t is apparent that
it was the personality of Roosevelt
almost entirely that rallied the great
showing of strength which defeated
the republican ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
No Matter Who.

A party Of women were being es-
corted through the statehouse by a
howing and scraping guide. The WON
en- were of the enthusiastic type and
raved over this and that and said.
ooh, simply too gorgeous" Finally
they were shown the portrait of a
former governor. ooh! superb, isn't
it?" said one of them, and "an ex-
cellent likeness, too A portrait of
whom did you say it WASP"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
Different Arrangements.

Leonard Vosberg and Cecilia Sal
woke, both of Hazel Green.
James L. Murray, Aberdeen, So.
Dakota, and Mary G. Savage, Platte
Vile.
VIM. G. Rumble, Hazel Green and
Martha M. Hauser, Cuba City.
Terrill T. Bratton, Hartford,
Mich. and Charlotte Kirchberg,
town of Paris
Henry Fl Cook, Bagley and Annie
Smith, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
WE MAY WANT TO COMPARE
THEM.

Recent reviaws with reference to
trade statistics and business totals in.
olude the statemen that the present
year, 1913, is the most notable in all
the history of American trade. All
previous records have been broken
that relate to the aggregate value of
imports and exports for the twelve
months from August, 1919. to August,
1918. 1t might be we'll in connection
with our self congratulations over
record breaking foreign trade or the
present year to keep it in mind that
the much abused Payne Aldrich bill
is in operation thus far. It may be
desirable after while to turn back
leaf or two in the history of our
trade affairs to note the results Of the
present tariff bill and its accompani-
ment as compared with the results
and Accomplishments Of the new tariff
bill which the present administration
is preparing to put into operation.
Comparisons are always interesting
even though they are sometimes dis
appointing and sometimes cruel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

this greatest undertaking in the ay
of building operations the world has
ever witnessed should meet with a
serious injury just as it is about to be
COMPLETED
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

Gov. McGovern and his staff, &C.
ompaniad by the members of the
Wisconsin commission on the Panama
exposition, are off today for the coast
to select and dedicate a site for the
Wisconsin building at the fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

L. Kraut and wife of North And
over spent Saturday in Lancaster.
Cleo. Schuppner of Woodman was
a Lancaster visitor, Tuesday.
Will Proctor and VIM. Leighton
OF Mt. Hope called in Lancaster Wed
nesday of last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
LATE LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

4
Mrs. Bertha Maiben is on the sick
list.
Mr.. anu Mrs John zenz are both
sick.
The infant son of Clarence Hinch
is quite sick.
Haley ziegler vas hare from
Glen Haven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Williams re-
TUNED home Monday evening.
The Doolittle hospital will open
Wednesday. Oct 8, with a full house.
Miss Helen Judd is quite sick
this week and is unable to attend
school,
WIN, Godfrey is here from st.
Paul for visit with his brother, DR..
j. Godfrey.
All members Of the Gen. Calls
Circle are requested to be at the meet
ing Thursday evening.
There will be an auction at the
Rebekah lodge next Monday evening
Refreshments will be served.
The Congregational ladies aid
society will meet with Mrs. Geo. P.
Goble next Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Turner returned
home Saturday evening from ten
days visit with relatives at Spencer,
Iowa.
"A sum of money has been found
by Mrs. A. G Smith. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying charges.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Moffet, of
Cam bridge, Ohio, we're here last week
visiting relatives. Mr.. Moffet is
nephew of Mr.. Lewis Emler of this
city.
DIR. ]. G Doolittle is in Milwau-
kee with a very bad eye. He is ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week. DIR, Fayette Baldwin is assist
ing DIR. S. w. Doolittle during his
brothers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baum
gartner, of Waubena, Iowa, are here
for an extended visit with Mrs. Baum
gartner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Ward Also Mrs. VIM. Dickin-
son, of Dodgeville is a guest at the
w. w. Ward home,
Mr.. and MIS-. John Simison left
Tuesday afternoon for their home in
Seattle, Wash, were they will spend
a few weeks before going to San Diego
for the winter. MIR. and Mrs. SINH
son have been here visiting Mrs SINH
son S sister and brother Miss Emma
Schreiner and Frank Schreiner and
other relatives
Please send in articles next We'd
nesday for the Cemetery Association S
rCmmage sale so all can be marked and
ready for our best customers. We lose
money by not having things on time
as the first day people come expecting
to pay reasonable price for articles;
after that it is a matter of get what
you can. Sale will be Thursday and
Friday Cooking and baking of all
kinds received gladly both days. Sale
begins Thursday at a. m ends Fri
day at o'clock. IS.
Remember the Cemetery Associa.
ton Rummage Sale Oct Is and u.
will be sent for if any one of
the committee be notified Mrs. Mem.
itz. chm, Florence eastman, May
nette Rogers, Molly Warren. Mrs.
Chas. Roberts, Miss Nettie Oswald,
Mrs. " D. Johnson, Mrs. 7. F. Or.
ton, Mrs R. B. Showalter. Please
send all articles so they can be mark.
ed for sale Wednesday. as it is very
unsatisfactory to buyers to not bave
all articles On exhibition on Thursday
the first day and our best salesday,
and we lose money by not having
things on hand as second day we are
obliged ia sell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

and yet most Of the world INDUCES
il gossip. If Wisconsin has done
nothing else, she has dir, c;ed atten-
ton to the greatest Of all sins-the
acorn that grows to the oak Of
tragedy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
Hunting Forbidden.

We the undersigned, residing in
the town Of Ellenboro, south east
Of the county farm, prohibit any
hunting or tresspassing on our
premises under penalty of the law.
Henry ZeDz,
j. E. Muldoon,
Ed Cummins,
John Haeffner.
29W6 Geo. Eek.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE Residence property of
Mrs. Helen Judd, located in 4th
ward. 4 blocks from South school.
Nine rooms, furnace heated, house
with city water and bath. Two
acres land. good garden and fruit
trees. Immediate possession given.
Call at house. 27tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

The Panama canal zone has been
visited by two slight earthquakes in
the past few days, but no damage,
apparently, mas been done to the canal.
1t would be pretty tough, now that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-1912 Sfudebaker 80, COM
plete with top, wind shield, light
tank, speedometer, tools and all ex-
tras-F p. Barnett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

WANTED :-Competent girl for
general homework. Inquire at this
Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-Desirable residence
property in Lancaster One block
east of high school and six blocks
from courthouse. Six room house,
city water, etc. Will sell house
and one lot 75x124 or also include
one vacant lot same size fronting
on same street. Inquire of Mrs.
Beth Bowers, Lancaster, or Mrs.
E. NJ. TrautweIn at the Wright
House 24tf G
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-One, three and a half
(315) horse power McVickers Gaso-
line engine. only used few months.
Is in good condition. Inquire of DIR.
J. 81. Reed, Lancaster, Wis. 31w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FOR RENT Pleasant rooms one
block from the south school r.
quire at this Office or of DR.. S. E.
HasSell. 25rfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

LOST = Somewhere in Lancaster, on
Wednesday of last week, a log
chain. Reward for information
left at Herald office concerning it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FARM FOR SALE-Located in the
town of Beetown; 21O acres with
buildings thereon. Address for
particulars II. L. Hall, Calumet,
Mich. 29tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China
= bear, one year old. Big, erowthv
fellow IrquiTe of Frank Smith
Lancaster. 31W2*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

ROOMS FOR Elderly PEG
pie preferred. Inquire OF Mrs.
Reuben Ward.