davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

| A II. Haines Of McCammon, ed
iior Of the McCammon Banner, wa
in Shoshone a few days thh
wcak.
Mr and Mrs James shultz ano
daughter, Of stiles. Idaho, who
lia2r been the guests Of his sister
Mrs. Geo. Redmon for several days
past returned 10 their home today
SIR Sbultz is in the general mer-
camille business He was very much
\ pleased with shoshone and
seriously contemplates moving his
/ business interestes to cur city. We
would be very glad TO count him
among our business men.
Just received at the Norris Store
three new assortments Of import
cd decorated China ware. These
are extra fine pieces at reasonable
prices
A merry party will leave The last
IF the week for a three weeks out
Jag in the mountains above Ketch-
um. II will consist Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. l. Mcmahon and family. Or
Babcock and wife, Miss Stella Ste
Yens and Harvey Rutherford.
Rev. Howard Bowler of Boise,
who has been visiting in Shoshone
for some time, filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church both morning
and evening, last Lords Day. Rev.
Bowler is an able and instruct
i've speaker and holds the closest
attention Of his congregation.
G.. Boeck is this week painting and /
decorating the new sample and re- /
frigcrator rooms Of the McFall ho-
TEL in a very pleasing and attract
i've manner. Mr.. Brock is
first class painter and does hiswork
IN very acceptable manner. He
recently completed the work on the
rouse moved by Fred Gooding from
he lots opposite The new school H
louse His own house looks very
liiractive since receiving its new
Dat Of paint.
The new livery and feed barn
If NJ Sllva's will soon be COM
,leted BY contractor Geo. CAMEL. ,
The new barn is situated just south
# the Wrctcr Lumber yards ON
lost street II is a fine structure
0X60, with a feed yard in connec-
ion. Mr.. Silva viii do a feed and
very business. and later on will
did sale feature also. The !
very business will be started
18th new harness and new buggies
lroughout, consequently the turn 4
'its will be both servicable and at
active.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

Frank Millsaps made a business
"TRIP TO HALEY last Monday.
pr C. W. Din was called t.
noise last Sunday to perform ;
surgical operation.
Ben Darrah goes to Kctchum tC
day ia start his sheep shipments to
Chicago.
Henry Book whose ranch lies ON
the Little Wood River just east OF
town, moved to Shoshone in 1888
and has lived here ever since.
DO not forget the 8, 10. and 10
cent counters at the Morse store.
Mrs. W. T.. Rilcs who has been
visiting in Oklahoma for the past
few weeks, wrote back that the
heat was Just simply intolerable.
Mrs. u. /. Mcmahon and daughter
Miss creme Mcmahon, camo down
from Richfield last Monday, and
later went on to Boise.
Mrs. II. w Anderson and child
rem took The branch train Wed
morning for Ketchum to
spend a week or two in the noun
laias.
WIFI nairah recently completed |
The stone basement for the George |
Anderson residence and was later 1
allied On to las The cement floor
or the new school house basement.
Word comes from Nellie Myres
It the Bmse hospital that she has
'ecently undergone two operations,
mt TN. doctors hope for perma-
tent though slow recovery.
W y. Yaden is assisting in the
obstruction of the diversion dam
or the Dietrich canal. which is To-
aled about half a mile up the ri
or from Riehfield Mrs. Yadcn is
eeping house for him in RichfieId. l
Latest style puff turbans at The Z
orse Store.
Little Nerna Mcmahon has been
ute sick this week as result Of
ltlng green apples. We are glad !
say the little glrl is recovering y
cely, Her illness delayed ar. and a
rs Mcmahon and party few {
lys in their start for the noun 3
ms 3
Mrs. Albert Butler Of The Big 9
.oUd river neighhcrhood was OPP y
ated Upon for appendicitis by Or. q
y. Dill at St. LukeS hospital. ia
use, last Monday morning. Mrs M
tler was critically affected, max W
( the operation a very delicate an
Il serious one. However. il was oN
success in every way. bringing IA
lch needed relief to Mrs. Butler. \
r many friends will be glad to or
Irn that she stood the operation th
II, and il recovering nicely. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
Regular Junkshop.

What's the trouble with you, any
way doc?' yawned the human os
trich' in the sideshow.
trouble enough" growled the sur
seon. Didn't operate on you and re
move two horseshoes, a pound OF
tacks' file and glass stopper from
your stomach? Don't you intend to
pay me my bin?"
Inc human ostrich" yawned again.
Guess not, doe Don't you think
you have got enough out Of me al
ready?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
STOCKHOLDERS NERO. CO.

The little son of Mr.. Turner OF
| Dietrich is down with the fever
s. +. Kilker Of Dietrich, was in
the county seat Tuesday.
Boys and Girls low shoes inblaek
OF tan at The Morse Store.
c. H. Mckinley and two sons of
Dietrich, are all down with the fe-
yer at the Dill hospital.
Otto Borden of the Borden Mer-
camille Co, of Dietrich, is in the
Dill hospital with the fever.
Legal business called attorney
Harlan u. Heist to Haley last
Tuesday.
H. D. Carter of the Iowa colony
on the North Shoshone tract is con.
fined to his room with spotted fe-
yer.
Al the Morse Store, the celebrat-
ed Jackson Waist, the only waist
that fits like a corset.
Miss Nellie Hammond of Boise
came Tuesday for three weeks
visit at the Stoner home.
JAY Wilder who is temporarily
in a bank at Twin Falls,
VISITED his sister over Sunday
L. h. Tickner, a painter who has
been working with c. Boeck de-
parted Monday morning for Boise.
He will later go on to Portland.
Little Raymond Burbidge was {
brown from the cart pulled by his
'urro, last Wednesday morning
md a very painful cash cut in his :
lead. Several stitches were neces- :
arg to close the wound. h
Louis +. Gieseke is preparing to p
move his residence, barn and other
about a quarter of a mile :
ortheast from the old location, to \
fine location on higher ground. 81
here a well is geing drilled by b.
he Roessler Bros.
George Anderson has bought the
'ts on The corner of Boise and
'alnut streets of A. A. Walters. !
nd has begun the erection of +
ma residence. The building will
= 2.NSs. and one and one-half sto-
es above the basement. The To- :,
ltion is very desirable one and
e building itself will be first
ass.
oryai Goodding aud Harry Sto- -
n left for Boise Monday morning
here they expected TO enjoy the
Ito races on "Wednesday and look II
er the city until Sunday when
ey viii return TO Shoshone. In
Iert Wheeler of Rupert, abroth-
Of Sheriff Joe Wheeler is in =
Din hospital, very i'll with -
Dhoid fever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
EXCURSION EAST

Via Oregon Short Line. To Cheyenne
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale May 6,
and IA. June 4, II. is, q, July z, and
20, August 4, and September II, and
%. Limit; October 81 See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
Christ Church GpiscopaD

Christ Church EpiscopaD
Services every Sunday II A. NJ
and 8 p. NJ.
Holy Communion 1st Sunday in
each month II A. NJ, and 3rd Sun
day at 8 a. m.
Sunday school - NJ. every Sun
day.
WILLARD H. ROOTS, Minister.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
BANQUET GIVEN
BLEACHERY ENGRAVERS
William Grove, Jr., Completed His
Seven Years Apprenticeship-En
tains Members of Department at
Wauregan House.

In recognition OF the completion of
his seventh year as apprentice in the
engra wing department of the local
branch of the United States Finishing
William Grove, Jr., son of
William Grove who is in charge OF
plant, entertained the other employees
of the department to the number OF
twenty at a banquet at the Wauregan
house on Friday evening. The tables
were set in the large dining room and
were very attractive. The following
choice menu was served:
Little Necks in Shell
Tabasco
Mock Turtle-Old Sherry
Stuffed olives
Broiled Fresh Swordfsh, Parsley Sauce
Julienne Potatoes, Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Turkey, Stuffed. Gfblet Sauce
Potato Croquettes
Native Peas
Lobster Salad Mayonnaise
Peach Shortcake, Whipped Cream
Punch a la Romano
Assorted Cake
Demi-Tasse
John NJ Macdougall, the popular ov-
erseer at the plant, acted as toastmas-
ter in his characteristic style, and
there were several who spoke, COM
plimenting Mr.. Grove on the compile
served as sketchmaker in the engrav
ing department. They referred to his
excellent work there and predicted
many years of success for him. There
were also several solos and the en-
tire assembly sang many popular
songs, Professor White officiating at
the piano.
ing and one which will be long remem-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
FENCE TAKEN DOWN
FROM BANK FRONT
Stonework on the Thames Building in
Place and the New Granolith.c
Walk Has Been Laid.

Tna steue9's,-s on the oe~ Thames
National bank building being in place
and the new granolithic walk Id i IN
front of the building, the fence whicn
has enclosed the sidewalk and street
there for the past months was re moved
On Friday, giving good view of what
the handsome building will loof like
when IT is completed. There .enajn5
some work to be done on the fror. and
interior. and it will be some time be-
fore the bank will be occupied. The
insta llation of the mahogany finish is
under way in the building, the walls
and ceiling being practically done
Next door the contractors are push
ing along the work on the new front
of the First National bank, which is
rev above the second floor of the
building. 1t will not be long befcrc
when the interior work will De stt-L-
ed.
Carpenters are pushing along The
wcrk of installing the fixtures for the
Reid & Hughes Co. in the Shannon
building. The doors have been ,rDDg
dows are all in. The placing Of The
shelving through the store is now UNI
der way. Timothy C. Murphy has
started work on the addition to the
Alice building in Main street, the tear-
ing out of the present wooden bIsiid-
ing there being under way. Another
building, the same size as the Alice,
will be erected, the entrance being
that in the Alice building. 1t will be
brought out to the line of the Alice
building and built to the same height
and of the same style of architecture.
w. H. Nicholson has been at work
tearing out in the east end of that
block, which property he purchased of
Mrs Case and it will be altered for
use as place of business
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
LATEST NEWS
Dandruff, Falling Hair and Itching Scalp
Cured, or Money Back

What other people say of you some
times has more effect than what you
say about yourself. Read these:
Il used one bottle of Partisan sage,
and it did all you claim it would DO
Ny hair is fluffy and clean from dan
druff since | used the Sage. and am
going to keep it constantly on my
dressing table for toilet use-H-Mrs. M.
Griffin, $40 w. 9Th St. Davenport,
Iowa.
Il write in short that my head was
almost running me crazy, and / saw
your ad. in the Times Union. ! bought
a bottle of Partisan Sage at once and
tried it, and in a week j could see that
my head was almost well, and my hair
was growing wonderful, and / contin-
ued using Partisan Sage. and now my
hair is beautiful and everybody ad-
mires it. My scalp is always clean"
Your customer. Mrs. s. Dingle,' Jack
sonvilIe. Fla. Oct. Is, 1909.
Partisan Sage is certainly a Won
derful hair restorer. My husband and
I both have used it and find it TO be
just as adVertised."-Mrs. ID. Schor-
ling. 22O Wasaon ST., Toledo, o.. Oct.
%, 1903
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere and by The Lee &. Osgood
Co for so cents a large bottle. and Is
guaranteed to cure dandruff. stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp. or money
back. 1t makes hair grow soft. lus-
trous and luxuriant, and is not sticky
or greasy. The girl with the Auburn
hair on every bottle. Mail orders
filed by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo.
y V.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
POLISH CELEBRATION.
Church Services and Exercises Will
Be Held Today-Parade in After
noon.

Church services and exercises in
Olympic hal! will be held here today
by the Polish people to celebrate the
500th anniversary of the great battle
fought July 10, 1410, when the Crusad-
ers were driven from Poland.
At a. M in st. Joseph's church
Rev. J. J. Ambot viii conduct a service
and the sermon will be by Rev. Max
Soltysek of Rockville There will be
a special musical programme.
At 2.30 the local Polish societies and
those from New London and
Jewett City will take part in
a street parade. The Polish band
VIII furnish music. The paraders will
march to Olympic hall. where there
Will be music and addresses Rev.
Father Amb1t will preside. Attorney
jeremiah J Desmond will make an
address. and Edwin Glinowiecl1i viii
also speak. A large attendance at all
the events of the celebration is as
sued.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
NATIVE OF NORWICH TOWN.
Rev. John r. Ryan Has Been in the
Priesthood for Fourteen Years.

The changes in the diocese of Hart
ford as announced by Bishop Milan go
into effect next week and will be made
after Sunday
The Rev John F. Ryan, who has
been appointed pastor of St Law
rence's church. Hartford. is Well and
widely known as the principal of st.
Patrick's school, Hartford, which he
has brought up to a high state of eff
cheney. He has been an assistant at
ST. Patrick's, Hartford, for thirteen
years. He was ordained by Bishop
Ludden of Syracuse n. Y, fourteen
years ago. He made his classics, phi
losophy and theology at Niagara uni
versity, n. Y. His first assignment
was to ST. Johns church, New Haven,
where he remained one year. He is a
native of Norwich Town. A short time
ago Mayor Smith appointed Father
Ryan member of the Juvenile COM
mission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
ST. SWITHiN'S DAY INDICATES
CONTINUATION OF DROUGHT.
Rain is Much Needed Everywhere, but
None is Promised.

1t begins to look as if we were in for
a drought, for you know
"St. Swithin's day. if he be fair
For forty days twill rain no mair'
Friday was just another fuch day as
those since the first of the week. With
a temperature of 80 and over ali
through the morning there came a T.
mile southwest breeze to keep the air
moving the entire east, along the coast
so il doesn't look as if st. Swithin
had any interest in US
Perhaps it was because he was an
EngIishman, and so doesn't care much
for this side of the Atlantic. When
SWithin was alive there wasn't any
American or Boston tea parties. or
Concords, even if there were Surveys.
The old gentleman resided in Win
chester, you will remember, and when
they buried him under the caves of the
cIoister he got all the dripping rain
drops. He was the bishop of Win
chester, and the people thought they d
do. him a favor by burying him in the
churchyard. Then, the legend is, il
began to rain, and the bishop caused
it to be known that he hated the water.
Perhaps that's why he has become
known as the patron saint of drunk
ards. outside of his fair weather pro-
clivities: At any rate. he announced
for 40 days, and it did. Then they
moved him, and the legend embodied in
the rhyme went into effect.
The qestion of rain is rapidly be-
coming a serious one. and unless rain
fall comes soon there promises to be
serious curtailment of the water sup
ply.
1t makes fine weather for haying,
but the farmers are beginning to get
nervous. Hay Is all right but when
the wells fail from day to day and the
springs in the pasture lots dry up
there begins to be much thinking on
the part of the truck gardener and the
man who needs the rain for his Sep
TENDER crops. Such is the case now.
There have been showers all around
US, but none has hit Norwich.
A peculiar thing about the dry
weather is the number of mosquitoes.
Ordinarily dry weather kills them off
because their breeding places in the
stagnant pools are dried up by the sun.
This year. in spite of the incipient
drought, the mosquitoes, who have no
union rules, are working overtime. If
any of them have gone beyond the
numbers aren't noticed, they left
plenty to carry on the work.
During the sultry weather of the
past week they have made life for
jewellers at the shore an existence
which is far from Tapped in soft Les
bian airs" As long as the sea breeze
sweeps in the mosquitoes hang out in
their own rendezvous.
H. A Johnson, Ansonia's weather
prophet, predicts a little rain within a
few days, and in his opinion the dry
spell will be broken before the week is
over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Catherine o'Brien.

Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, who has
been an inmate at the Norwich State
hospital for a number of years, passed
away at the institution on Thursday.
Mrs. O'Brien, whose maiden name was
Kelly was born in Ireland eighty-seVeh
years ago. She came to this country
whine but a small child, and for "A long
number Of years before her Illness
made her home in New Britain
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Newell, who resides in Water
bury. and by two sons. Daniel and
Terence O'Brien. both of New Brit
ain
Shea g. Burke took charge of the
remains and sent them on the train
that left Norwich at I0.10 Friday
morning to New Britain, where the
funeral will take place.
Mrs. George w. Geer.
The death of Mrs. George w. Geer
occurred at her late home, No. 159
West Thames street, Friday morning
after an illness of several years.
Mrs. Geer was born in New York
city 81 years ago. but for many years
has been a resident of this city. Her
maiden name was Elizabeth A. Mitch
ell. She was united in marriage with
George w. Geer May 2, 1S49, Rev. John
Love1oy performing the ceremony. Mr..
Geer, who survives her, was for years
one of the well known steamboat men
of this section. Mrs. Geer possessed
most attractive characteristics and had
a large number of friends.
She leaves two sons. Charles Geer OF
and one daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Brown
of this city. She also leaves one
brother. Charles Mitchell. and one sis =
ter, Mrs. Frank Davis. of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Fingers Pinched Off By Heavy Vault
Alfred rericks of Boston Had Three Ton Safe Drop
On His Left and.

Alfred DericIls, a Boston man, who
IS foreman for the safe company which
Is putting in the big vault at the new
building of the Thames National bank
on Shetucket street, lost a large part
of the four fingers of his left hand on
Friday afternoon about o'clock. VIXEN
the S-ton vault fell on his hand, pin
ming him fast. Foreman Dericks VINO
is big man weighing over 200 pounds.
gave remarkable exhibition of nerve
as he directed his men how to raise
the vault and get him loose, appear
ing less excited during the ten or
fifteen minutes that it required before
he was released than the men who
We're working like beavers to lift the
heavy vault.
The unfortunate accident happened
through the giving way of the jacks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
coinq to Ocean Beach.

Continuing their programme of So
cial outings this summer, the Chelsea
Boat club members and their men
friends will take a trip to Ocean
Beach, next Friday afternoon. The
Chelsea lodge committee, which is in
charge Of the affair, has named the
4-40 train as the time to start, or con-
Meeting trolleys viii be used The
bathing and other sports which the
seashore affords will be the attrac-
tions until 7.30. when Wordell will
furnish one of his first elias shore dim
ners. This outing i sexpected to be
one of the most attractive of the sum-
mer and to be largely attended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
MRS. Balm EXAMINED
AND TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Accompanies There by SeIectman Lii
Iibridge on Friday Afternoon.

Following the session of the city
court on Friday morning there was a
conference between Chief Murphy and
Judge Brown at which it was decided
that the condition of Mrs. Nora Balm
should be examined into, and such was
made later by Drs. Brophy and Har-
per. 1t was decided that she was not
sound mentally. and during the after
noon First Selectman LiIiibridge took
her to the institution. Five years ago
this summer she was at the institution
but since then she has been in this
city. Since the fire which destroyed
the barn on the Lillibridge farm it is
stated that she has displayed more
than the usual nervousness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
BEATING THE STORK.
As Autos Increase Birth Rate Drops in
New Haven.

The auto is beating the stork in
New Haven. Automobile owners are
increasing and baby owners decreas-
ing. There is no getting away from
the facts. The increase in autos last
year was % per cent. The decrease in
the birth rate, approximately. two per
cent.
Originating in Kansas, the question
has swept the land: Are wives so
busy with motor cars that they haven't
time for babies" 1t has set folks
thinking.
New York city has looked into the
matter and finds 1T doesn't apply to
them. New York. state all the way
through makes similar returns. Buffalo.
Utica. Albany, Rochester, syracuse
all declare the birth rate increase to
surpass the increase in autos.
In New Haven the rigs seemed run
ming exactly opposite.
A year ago there were 500 autos
owned by New Haven people. Now
there are a thousand (and that means
one to every 100 people. pretty good
record. In 1908 there were 2.713
births in the city. Last year the num-
Der reached $3.50. and for FIVE months
in 1910 the advent of 1900 little ones
has been Registered in the city hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

with which the vault was being lifted
and Mr.. Derick's left hand was caught
when the vault fell. 1t caught his
fingers below the first joint. pinching
the little finger, fourth finger, AID
middle finger off. and crushing the
index finger so that it had to be am
sputated between the first and second
joints. The ends of three of his fingers
were picked up off the ground after
he had been released.
The injured man was taken to the
office of DIR. j. J. Donohue, and by
him driven in his carriage to the
Backus hospital. where DR.. Donohue
amputated three of the fingers at the
second joint and the index finger at a
point above
Foreman Dericlxs also stood the am
putations with wonderful nerve and 'S
as comfortable as can be expected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
STATE HOSPITAL TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
Seven Will Graduate This Year, Exer-
cises Being Held Next Thursday
Evening.

The first class to graduate from the
Norwich State hospital training school
for nurses Will number seven, and the
exercises will be held next Thursday
evening in the amusement hall of the
administration building at the hospital
The address to the class will be Civ
en- by DIR. Clinton E. Stark of this city
and one of the trustees of the insti-
tuition, While the diplomas will be pre-
scented by Costello Lippitt, president
of the board of trustees.
The seven members of the gradual
ing class are Kate Bradley, Agnes Con-
Ian, Mary Daggett. Bessie Farrell
Mary Gallagher, John Daggett and
James Sterry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Burned by Steam.

James Nevins, who is a widower Hv-
ing on Thames street with his family
of three small children. was seriously
burned by steam on Thursday after
noon at the UncaS paper mill plant.
The steam burned his arm, face, neck
and chest in q very serious manner
and he had a narrow escape from an
even worse injury. DR.. J. j. Donohue
treated the burns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

On Friday morning in the city court
the continued case against Harry
Wright. charged with support was
called up. 1t was nolled on payment of
costs on account of the disposition of
a similar case in the criminal court of
stated that he as counsel for Mrs.
Wright did not care to pursue the mat
ter further, as he is now paying Mrs.
Wright a weekly sum.