davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-05
Clear Lake.

Tom How has Just returned from
Shattuck so hoarse he has to whisper,
Riding in a snow storm about an hour
was not good for him but honey and
alum was and he can speak all right
now.
Miss Pearl North and her grand
mother arrived at the home of Col. ].
W. North about 4 o'clock p. m, We'd
nesday, Dec. 81 Miss Pearl and grand
ma considered that Beaver county
weather had given them cool recep-
ton.
CLANCY Bishop has sold his farm and
he and j. A. How have started on the
hunt OF new location. We hope them
Divine assistance.
A cold wave, light rain and little
snow passed over our territory We'd
nesday and Thursday a. m. The even
ing of Thursday was very pleasant.
Lon Estess and his father are enrich
ing the land from Ed Eckler's livery
barn.
Mr.. Macy OF Macy Drug Co. has this
day installed his Victor" and this
afternoon We listened to some grand
imported music. Mr.. Holderman, who
is n music teacher, band master and
leader, was in getting some new ideas
About a week ago Curfman Mercan-'
tile Co. had their store filled from cell
lar t. garrett, now it looks like STAN
pede Of buyers for Christmas had gone
through it.
Macy was selling out quite fast to-
day. DR., Bunker was assistant clerk.
The Dr. is just out after few days
confinement Of lumbago.
Jess Thompson is sowing wheat here
at Xmas time. What won't man do
in Beaver county?
Col. ]. North and are soon to move
to 0chiltree for their future home.
He says he wants to beat the railroad
there, he can do it easy and walk, so
take your time, Mr.. North, wa are in
no hurry to give you and yours uP.
Thursday Dec. 90, Ed Lane and wife
spent the day at his mother-in-law's,
Mrs. Geo. Burns OF Riverside.
Mrs. John Stibbs entertained quite a
house full of company Sunday Dec. Is.
Mr.. T, II. Lane was today on the
hunt OF someone to cut milo-rsther
late is it not?
T, l.. How, who until Dec. 7th could
not get his broomcorn seeded, will
Monday, Dec. 20, commence to market
same il the weather will permit.
Mrs. Elvie How, wife OF ]. A. How
is soon to leave her father-in-law's
place, where she has been caring for
him for six weeks. and will go to Mrs.
Nina Bishops, wife of CLANCY Bishop
to be company for each other while
Mr.. Bishop finds a new home in which
to move,
Nmas presents are passing rapidly
through our office. The Mrs. Hows,
j. b. and ] A., each received some
nice presents from their aunts, Misses
Hows of us Troost Ave, Kansas City
Mo.
Miss lone Belts was today soliciting
OF our merchants for the Xmas tree.
We feel confident she met with good
success for all contributed that we no.
ticed, except one person who said he
was Just in from Shattuck and there
fore broke. A great treat is expected.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-05
Twin Mounds.

just enough frost in the cir to make
things seem Christmassy.
"oh, little town of Bethlehem
How still we see thee lie
After nineteen hundred years
How sweet is the old, old story
still"
Mrs. Hartford started on Monday for
her old home at Carrolton, Mo-, to
spend Christmas with her father and
other relatives.
James Hartford has gone to Dubuque,
Iowa, to spend the winter with his
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-05
Old Soldier Tortured

For years | suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. X. Smith,
a wer veteran 3: Eric, Pa, "but DR..
Kings New life Pills fixed me all
right. They've simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c at Fred G. Tracy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-05
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from the work OF fire
bugs, but often severe burns are caus-
ed that make a quick need for Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest
cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils,
sores. II subdues inflammation. 1t
kills pain. II soothes and heals.
Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or
piles. Only 25c at Fred G. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-05

December 24th. Grand are the
preparations and great will be the
success at Clear Lake Odd Fellows
hall, for there is where Santa Claus is
to show himself and outdo himself.
Clear Lake people do not do things
by halves, but go in for all they are
worth
Now that Mrs. G. Bishop and Mrs.
j. A. Howe are holding the fort at
G.. Bishops late home, we wish them
merry widows Xmas.
Messrs Howe and Lane are going to
Shattuck the 28th, with broomcorn.
They cannot pass through the holidays
without a little cash. Howe says he
hopes to get cost out OF It,
Ed Lane furnished the eggs and
milk and J. A. Howe made the cake
and presented it to Mr.. HIS father-in-
law. Mr.. How says 1t Is too pretty to
cut and too good to eat.
On Christmas day Mrs. John Stibbs
entertained quite a number OF her
friends and neighbors and furnished
them big dinner.
Mr. Ed Lane and family are guests
today OF Geo. Burns, OF Riverside
where big dinner will be served to
the friends and relatives OF the family
in good old fashioned way.
Arthur Stenton went to Higgins,
Texas, with load OF wheat and re-
turned with lumber.
Sunday after Sunday School Mr.. Geo
Welker preached his Christmas SER
mon to good audience.
Our Sunday School Is not as we'll at
tended as it should be considering the
extreme pleasantness of the weather,
weather so warm and dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullinex, who reside
hear Marengo. have been wandering
around over Texas for the past four
teen months. Mr.. NJ. said they moved
monthly, 22nd day of each month, his
team grew to know their moving day
and when he put on the wagon sheet
his horses would come up to be har-
messed. Horses are smart.
Tom How and Ed Lane were at Shat.
tuck with two loads OF How's brush
How hopes to finish draying in the
near future.
! Mr.. Clarkston has sold his farm tC
John Brand, the sheep man north o.
Logan.
Quite few OF our neighbors witness
sd the sight OF the burning Of Cleai
Lake school house. 1t was almost {
total loss.
Mrs John Stibbs was very much sur
prised when near fifty of her neighbour
called in to help her celebrate the SSH
anniversary of her birthday. 1t wa,
one Of the grandest of times, all happy
hearty and gay. They could not quit
the party until Pa. m. Mrs. Stibb,
has one of the best houses in our com
! munity and is host of hostess.
For Xmas holiday it is certainly DIR,
! and collection hard to make
Lon Brown rayed in from Shattucl
5000 OF flour for one OF our merchants
Mr.. Macy.
T. II, Lane and others are havinl
their kaffir and milo thrsshed thi
week.
Tom How is preparing to butcher il
the near future while he has his daugh
ter-in-law to help in caring for tn,
, meat.
Many of the friends of CAancy Bis
hop were surprised to awake and fin,
he had gone from the county and lef
many debts unpaid, but all who know
Mr.. Bishop feel sure he will pay up i,
full.
Every person has bad cold, dom
you know?
Miss Ilvie Burns was visiting holida.
week with her sister, Mrs. Ed Lane.
-------
d T. l.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-05
Look For the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey
and Tar and reject any substitute.
For sale by F. @. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-05
c. w. Hoskins

MATCHMAKER and Jeweler. has
ope ned up business at his residence in
the X Iberts Place in the northwest
corner of town. Q. W. HosKINs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

Leave your orders for canning
peaches at Bakers.
J. H. Ridout was in town last
Friday from Forest.
Tablets. pencils, books and all
kinds of school supplies, full
stock, at Bakers.
WANTED.-A few farm loans.
Money on hand.
J. A. SCHULTZ.
For SALE.-A young thorough
bred Jersey steer calf.
40 If. JOHN FUNKE.
Bread and rolls from the
Lewiston Bakery, at Bakers
Confectionery.
Mrs. Housh has been on the sick
list for the past couple of weeks
but is up and around again at this
time.
The Success tanning mill sepa-
rates wild oats from oats, barley
and wheat. Let us prove it.
Hoene Hdw.
Mrs. Rhett and children returned
to town the first of the week after
a sojourn of several weeks in a cook
house during harvest.
Mrs. Duffy left Monday for Spo-
kane to visit the fair. Hazel Housh
is serving the public as "hello"
girl during her absence.
Mrs. Paul Burgund, who has
been visiting at Keuterville for the
past two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman, left
Saturday morning for her home in
Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

DR.. Coggins aud wife were in
our city last Friday from lilo.
Louis abb joined the list OF
CHRONICLE readers last Friday.
Try the new Artesian ice cream
banner cream of the state-found
only at Bakers.
Cottonwood Butte wore a white
cap for few hours Monday morn
ing-the fore runner of winter.
Chester Arnold, plumber and
timer, of Grangeville, will do your
work satisfactorily. Write or
phone him for prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
Interesting Items
from In and around
cottonwood.

Oyerhauser's chocolates, at the
Koepke Drug Co.
r. H. Finley was in town Satur-
day from Woodside.
Your cows don't get a square
deal unless you use a De Layal
cream separator.
A. L. Creelman and family left
Monday morning for Spokane, to
attend the big fair.
Fall is bad time for flies but
with Great Western fly trap flies
are eliminated. Hoene Hdw.
Billie Schober and Paul Duffy
went to Spokane the first of the
week to take in the fair sights.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte.
screened sand, 4-horse load 81.
L. HANSON.
Charlie Blackburn purchased the
city dray line from his father last
week and will operate it in future.
M. Kaschmitter is nursing a
pretty sore hand these days as the
result of getting barley boards into
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Seubert
and Mrs. ]. F. Jenny left Tuesday
morning for Spokane to visit the
fair.
New car of furniture just in.
Call early and get that special piece
you have been wanting, at Nicolas
keys.
My new line of hats contains
some as nice patterns and styles as
can be found anywhere and the
prices are right. Call early and
see them. MRS. MALERIcH.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1911.

Every outdoor day invites Ko-
dak.
Sooner or later you will buy a
De Laval.
Another nice rain visited us
Tuesday.
Mason and Economy fruit jars at
Hoene Hdw.
]. M. MCGEE was in town Satur-
day from Vollmer.
Ray Minis left Monday for Spo
kane to take in the fair.
VIM. Mohl, the big orchardist,
was in town Saturday from Guide
sac.
]. L. Bond was in town Monday
on business from across Salmon
river.
Blue Stone and Formaldehyde
In any quantities, at the Koepke
Drug Co.
''Slim" Reed and wife left Tues
day morning for Spokane to take
in the fair.
Judge Duffy accompanied his
wife to Spokane Tuesday to visit
his son and attend the fair.
Now is the time to paint and
you will save money using Sherwin
Williams goods. Hoene Hdw.
Mrs. Tony Tackle left Saturday
morning for Spokane to visit her
parents and also enjoy the fair.
Quite few of our citizens intend
going to Lewiston tomorrow to
catch glance of President Taft.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
Careless About Appendicitis In
Cottonwood.

Many Cottonwood people have stomach
or. bowel trouble which is likely to turn
into appendicitis. If you have constipa-
ton, sour stomach, or gas on the stom-
ach, try simple buck thorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis remedy.
koepke Drug Co. states that A SINGLE
DOSE of this simple remedy will relieve
bowel or stomach trouble almost IN
STANTLY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
Fresh fruit every day at Rake,

Fresh fruit every day at Bakers
confectionery.
D. c. VanBuren was an arrival
here Sunday from Juliaetta.
c. w. Higgins was in town Sun.
day from the Higgins hot springs
on Salmon river.
Henry Bieren closed a deal Sat.
urday tor the purchase of four lots
in the Howell tract east of the
Catholic church for $500. Fl
Miss Clara Dearborn has accept
ed a position as assistant postmaster
and will have charge of the Office
much of the time in future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

You are not experimenting on yourself
when you take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for cold as that preparation
has won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures of colds,
and can always be depended upon. 1t
is equally valuable for adults and child
rem and may be given to young children
with implicit confidence as it contains
no harmful drug. For sale by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
A. J. Barth left Sunday morning

"A. j. oeal III 1SAl SuAAoJ uioA uluS
for Spokane to visit the fair.
J. P. and J. F. Hayden were in
the city Sunday from Sites.
7. A. Randall moved into the
Kurdy cottage on "grasshopper
avenue" this week.
Tablets, pencils, books and all
kinds of school supplies, a full
stock, at Bakers.
Eugene Enloe, of the Grange
vile Electric Light & Power Co.,
was in town last Friday from Spo-
kane.
Just received a nice line of rugs
of exceptionally choice patterns,
and the prices are right, at Nc
Claskey's.
Mr.. Hills. the crack rifle shot
who was scheduled to appear here
last Friday and give an exhibition
of fancy shooting, was called h ONE
by illness in his family and could
not fill the engagement at this
point.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
PUBLIC SALE.

l will sell at public auction at
my farm 7 miles east of Cotton
wood and S miles north of Denver
sale to begin at 10 O. clock a. M. on
Tuesday, Oct. roth, 1911, the fol-
lowing property: One Swear old
gray mare, weight 1900 pounds,
two gray mares 4 and years old,
weight 1900 pounds each, above
mares all with foal to big roam Bel
gian horse, one sorrel horse 6 wears
old, weight 1900 pounds, one sorrel
mare 10 years old, weight 1850
pounds, two 3-year old unbroke
geldings, weight 1900 pounds each,
one 2-year old gelding. weight 100
pounds, one yearling filly, two
spring colts, three milk cows, one
an extra fine animal and will be
fresh soon, one yearling steer, six
oioou sows, one with young pigs
and others will farrow this month
So head or early spring pigs, extra
good stock, one Van Brunt drill,
one I4-inch Oliver gang pillow, one
disc harrow, one Plano Binder. one
3-section steel harrow, one 14-inch |
stubble plow. one Superior tanning |
mill, one 81 Inch Weber wagon
with rack, one buggy. one hack
all OF above machinery practically
new, two sets of breeching harness,
one set lead harness, one set buggy
harness, some beardless barley hay
and many small articles.
"A big free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums under SIo. /
cash On sums over $40 six
months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest.
ALsRRr c. RIUTcRL. Owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
MOTION TO HAVE
 VERDICT SET ASIDE. Claimed That S35o in Case of Gallup vs. Campbell is Entirely Inadequate.

In the superior court room on We'd nesday afternoon, while the jury was out considering the case of Knowles vs. the Industrial Trust company, exc, the motion for the setting aside of the verdict and the granting of new trial in the case of Gallup ys- Camp bell in which a verdict for s350 was given last week, was argued.
 In behalf of the motion Attorney Donald G. Perkins held that the yer dict was wholly inadequate. and he claimed that the court flad the right to set it aside for inadequacy as well as for excessive damages He also claimed that the court ought to limit a new trial to a question of damages, as all findings by the jury were in be- half of the plaintiff: Tn case of the denial of the motion for the setting aside of the verdict, he had filed mo- tfon that the judge treble the dam ages asked, which he intimated would be accepted.
 Attorney Thomas of New Haven, for the defendant. opposed the granting of the motion to set aside, holding that the jury had determined the amount of damages the plaintiff should receive, evidently fixing the sum between $100 and $350 as the amount that should be received for pain and suffering, inas- much as Dr. Tingley had testified that his services were worth $100 to S125. If it is set aside, it should go back for another hearing on its merits, he claimed. and he held that the rule for trebling damages did not apply to such case. The judge took the pa- pers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
OBITUARY.
John w. Norris.

John W. Norris a retired member ot the Norwich police force for the last D. m. Wednesday at his home, No. 221 Broad street, following a serious ill., ness with a. complication of heart and kidney trouble, from which he had suf- fered for the last ten weeks Ever since his retirement from active ser vice he had been in poor health and an invalid at times. although able to get out of the house. but his condition had only recently become serious
 Mir. Norris was born in Ireland e3 years ago, losing his parents when a small boy, and coming here in his early teens to live with an uncle in city for about 50 years For 2 num- Der of years he was employed at the bieachery in GreenevilIe working in the shipping office. and follqWing this he became a member of th6 Norwich police force. where he had a term of service of close on to 20 years He was first on Greeneville beat with Captain Linton, then served on the Washington street beat, and after that for many years on the West Side. He was serving on the West Side when he retired from the force about eight years ago.
 Mir. Norris was united in marriage 39 years ago in October in St Mary's church to Catherine Mary Spelman, who survives him. and has been in constant attendance upon him in fls
 
 viye. Walter of Providence R. L. John J of Portland. Ore, Jeremiah F. of this city. James g. of Omaha. Neb Mrs Albert r. Lasch Of Danielson and Mrs. James J. Dutton of this city. He also leaves six grandchildren and two nieces, Mrs John Watts Of San Fran cisco and Sister Mary Celestine. who Is a nun in 2 convent at Omaha, Neb. Mir. Norris was the last of his fmne- Giate family.
 He attended St. Patrick's church and had been member for number of years os Court City of Norwich. No 63 Forestcrs of America. Tn his long ser vice on the police force MT Norris was known a faithful and efficient off, .cer. courageous and careful in the dis charge of his duties and meriting the confidence Of his superior officers and the public in the way his work was performed. He was widely known and regret his loss. His interests were in his home. where he was a loving hus-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

With the dedication over. everything is ready at the Church of the Good Shepherd for the holding of services, and for the first time since the sum- mer recess the Universalists now have a place of worship, which, after being seen both inside and out. has called forth many complimentary express sions.
 The handsome stone church, with all it's Furnishings, costing but little less than s40.00o. was built by Contractor C. Morgan Williams It is of old Eng fish style of architecture, with a porch at the side, where the entrance is. The building has a frontage of A feet and runs back 115 feet. The front part of the church, on the right at the en- trance, is the Sunday school room, while on the left is the auditorium. the primary room being between the two The seating capacity of the au- ditoriunl is 250, but all three rooms can be thrown together to accommo- date 500. The pulpit is at the west end The church has ben attractively furnished, there being a large enter tainment room with stage in the base ment with parlor, kitchen, mems room and boiler room all provided for.
 New Organ
 Situated at the back of the platform is the new organ, the case being of quartered oak the pipes being grouped and finished in gold bronze All these front pipes, well those over four feet in length, are of heavy annealed zinc The other pipes are of a com position of pure tin and lead. and the diapason pipes are of specially pre- pared heavy metal.
 The action is tubular pneumatic throughout, and arranged and con- structed so as to give the fullest ac- cess for adjustment. The wind chests are pneumatic with an individual valve and pneumatic for each pipe. Tn the great organ the open diapason, dulciana, melodia and flute d'amour have 61 pipes, and in the swell organ the open diapason, stopped diapason and calicional have 73 pipes, vox CO., 1estes 61 pipes, aeoline flute harmonic and oboe 7s pipes.
 The organ has of course been prop eriy adjusted to the acoustic conditions O. the church It is a fine voiced in strument of two manuals and pedals. It is blown by an electric blower. There are three pistons under each manual. for the adjustable combina- tions, and they operate on the desired stops of the organ Included in the accessories are balanced swell, swell creScendo indicator balanced crescendo. great to pedal reversible and wind indicator.
 Baptismal Font.
 A handsome baptisnal font of white marble which will be placed near the pulpit, has been presented to the church by Mrs. Thomas Potter in mem ory of her husbands family. MT. Pot ter's grandfather. Rev. Thomas Pot ter. was one of the early pastors of the church. Cut on the front Of the font are the initials I. H. s.
 Memorial Windows.
 Throughout the church there are 25 windows of various sizes and all are of imported opalescent glass There are three windows in the vestibule, these being in memory of the Champ lin, Walker and Greenhalgh families.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
COMMISSIONER GUNSHANAN
 FAvORS VICINITY OF NORWICH. Sanatorium Here Would Be Central
 for Eastern End of the State.

Commissioner John Gunshanan was here on Tuesday, before and after his address in New London in the even ing. He was in conference with off, cials of the local Anti-tubercuiosis as- sociation regarding the work being done. He favors locating the sana-- torium in this vicinity, as he has pre- viously stated, and considers it central and Windham counties. as 1t is easily reached in all directions by steam and trolley roads.
 At New London Tuesday evening organization was effected to provide a fund for helping tuberculosis patients.
 At New London the question was asked if any site had been chosen for the location of the sanatoriun. MT. Gunshanan said that none had been decided upon. About 25 sites had been offered the commission for the purpose near New London and Norwich. Sev- eral of these sites were ideal. They were located near Norwich. Person ally he was in favor of locating the sanatoriun near Norwich. as being re- moved from salt water and air, which is hardly, in his opinion, conducive to the cure of consumption.
 He stated that Tuesday afternoon he had been in Montville looking over sites He thought that Montville, be- ing between the two largest cities in the county, from which probably most of the patients would me secured, WOQl0 UC SultdDlS. A1OnlNlll9 NdS about six miles from the salt air, which he thoGeht was far enough re- moved for the location of a sanatori- url.
 Wednesday morning MT. Gunshanan left for Hartford, accompanied by Daniel Murphy, Dr. J. J. Donohue and Frank Watson. Captain Murphy was the drawing card at a kirmess at Hartford Wednesday sevening. Dr. Donohue spent the day in looking over the Hartford and Meriden sanatori- unls.