davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-26
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

|
A new government postal bank
is soon to be opened at Wallace.
The Lewiston business men S
team defeated Juliaetta Sunday
by 3 to 2 score.
The Northern Idaho press club
is scheduled to meet at Lewiston
on June II and 18.
Another government postal
bank is to be established at Good
ing, Idaho, on June 25th.
The Woodmen of the World
ball team of Lewiston met defeat
at Asotin Sunday by a score of 8
to 5.
Eliza Connor, aged %, a miner
working in the Hetla mine at
Burke, recently fell 200 feet
down a chute and was killed.
The Clearwater Timber COM
pany dam case has been submit
ted to the supreme court at Boise
by brief and an early decision is
expected.
On the actual cash value as
sessment plan Lewiston property
is estimated to be Of the value of
Sc, 900, 900 and the total assessed
value of Nez Perce county as it
exists at present will reach close
to SIS, 100000.
James Manley, a negro resid-
ing in Lewiston, was arrested
late last week for bootlegging
and a search of his home resulted
in the discovery that he was
manufacturing his own whiskey
from a preparation called Zanol
and other ingredients.
In a fight at ball game at
Clearwater Monday afternoon
Silas Mcpherson struck Bert Rid
out in the head several times
with lead knucks and injured him
seriously. Ridout was uncon-
scious for two hours. Mcpherson
was arrested and started for
Grangeville but escaped on the
road.
VIM. F. Baum, an aged resi-
dent of Lewiston, committed sui
eide there Sunday morning by
inhaling gas. He had been in ill
health for some time and had
spoken several times of ending
his suffering. He was 68 years
of age and at one time was en-
gagged in business at Uniontown
and Cotton.
Mrs. P. ]. Hester, a prominent
resident of Lewiston, was killed
Sunday in a runaway accident in
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hester
had been driving through Vine
land and were returning home
when the accident occurred.
Through the breaking of a bolt
the shafts of the buggy struck
the horse on the heels and in the
mix-up that followed the buggy
was over turned and the lady
thrown out on her head. When
picked up and given medical at
tention it was discovered that
she had sustained concussion OF
the brain, death resulting almost
instantly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-26
EzPERCE TEAM
GETS SHUT OUT
Local Team Let's Visitors
p,vn With Short End of S to
1 ccore in Second Game of the
league Series.

Nezperce came--and saw-and
as shut out.
cottonwood ball fans were GER
inly given their moneys worth
bre last Sunday when the local
am shut out Nezperce in the
beond game of the league series
;thout a score. The visitors
,me over filled with enthusiasm
ID faith in their team and had
lenty of money to back their
ninions, but all went where the
r0odbine twineth. Owing to
he fact that they had won two
aged games from this place
|efore the league series opened,
he visitors thought they had an
lasy game but this thought was
oon replaced with another when
he teams got into action. The
Eezperce boys were unable to
bOlve the puzzling curves of
Rustemeyer, the lanky local
twirler, and were let down with
hine large sized goose eggs and
Two measly hits while fourteen
pf them pounded the atmosphere
in vain effort to locate the elu-
sive horsehide during the nine
rounds.
Marsh, the Nezperce pitcher,
Twas hit hard at times and was
Stouched up by the locals for
Stwelve hits and five runs, while
/ he succeeded in tanning eight
4 men.
The support put up by the local
players was gilt edge stuff. Par
sons, the stocky little Indian
catcher, White at short, Lange
at second and Williams in the
field, all put up great ball and
helped drive in the winning runs.
Rustemeyer drove in the last
score with smashing line drive
over short which the Nezperce
man could not pull down. Only
two of the local players failed to
get hit off of Marsh and Par
sons topped the list with three
safe ones in four times up.
Randall umpired the game and
gave the visiting team the best
of the decision in several in
stances according to reports of
both players and spectators.
Following is the score by in
nings:
Nezperce % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Cottonwood--l 0 0 0 2 l 0 l 0-5
Summary-Two base hits: Parsons
and Williams; first base on balls: by
marsh, 3; by Rustemeyer, l; hit by
pitched ball: Rustemeyer, l; strike
puts; Marsh, 8; Rustemeyer, IA; left
'n bases: Nezperce, 3; Cottonwood, 8.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-26
VanWert In Trouble.

Rev. E. E. Van Vert, of this
city, has been indicted by an
Iowa grand jury on the charge
Of receiving a bribe and was ar
rested at Spokane on May 10 and
released on $1,000 bond, accord
ing to information published in
Spokane newspapers. This news
has followed rumors that were
current in Moscow during the
session of the federal court that
Van Vert, who was a witness
for the government in several
cases, would soon be called to
stand trial himself for violation
of the law. However, at that
time no specific information was
available to the public and Van
Vert made no statement to the
officers at Moscow.
The Spokane published reports
refer to Van Vert as former
employe of the interior depart
ment, stating that he resigned
prior to the indictments being
returned against him, and that
his present whereabouts are un-
known. Lewiston friends say
they understand that he is in
Montana.
Van Vert in this section is fire.
quently referred to as the preach
er-detective, this being due to
the fact that he has divided his
time between preaching and gum
shoeing. For a period he was at
Grangeville, where he was en-
gagged in Y. M. G. A. work.
Then he occupied a pulpit at
Westlake for a while, and it was
there that he took up detective
work. Lewiston Tribune.
Charlie Kurdy returned Wed
nesday evening from the lower
country and will remain here for
several days.
The engine of the local freight
broke down while crossing the
prairie yesterday morning and
was barely able to creep into the
yards at this point where it lay
all that day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-26
ReubenS Beats VOllmer-IlO.

The Vollmer-Ilo and Reubens
teams played a 3 to 2 game at
the former place Sunday. and it
tooi ten innings to decide which
team should win. A home run
In the ninth inning by Carl Clear
Tor Vollmer-Ilo tied the score and
IN the tenth Hays, the Reubens
Indian catcher, duplicated the
1eat and won the game. White
and Cleveland were the battery
Tor Reubens and Taylor and Ho'-
erstein for Vollmer-Ilo. White
got 9 strike-outs and Taylor 8.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-26

Fh slab
my saw
evenly
Ice is rs
so for a
now on
ugh and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-26

Among the Genesee citizens
who were here Sunday attending
the Knights of Columbus initia-
ton we note the following: Geo.
R. Ebel, Joe Moersch, H. ].
Bielenberg, John Lorang, Chas.
Grieser, ]. H. and John Broem-
melting, John Weber, P. j. Lor-
ang and A. P. Lorang.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
SAYS QUlNINE WILL
 NOT, BREAK A COLD How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery
 In Just a Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking thes very first dose
 It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un- til three consecutive doses are taken. will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold. either in the head, chest, back stomach limbs.
 It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headaches, dullness head and nose stuffed up. feVerishness. sneez- ing. sore throat running of the nose. mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness stiffness and rheumatic tWinaes.
 Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three wears research at d cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which We have conclusiyely demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
 Take this harmless compound as di- rected with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad r-effects as a 25-cent package of Papes Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
CROWD INTERESTED
 IN BASEBALL RETURNS
Bulletin Meaaphone Service Decidedly Popular and Will Be Continued.

Several hundred Norwich baseball fans took advantage of the service fur nished by The Bulletin Saturday aft ernoon and spent two hours in Frank lin street listening to the megaphone returns of the opening contest between the Philadelphia and New York teams for the worlds championship. It was Philadelphia crowd throughout, but there was one Giant rooter who hop ped around like crazy man when the New York team took the lead. Couriers from a number of different points around the business section came up at intervals to get a few de- tails and then hustle off to spread the news along the other business streets. One automobile party spent the entire time within reach of megaphone an- nouncemerts, while others came up at different times to find out how the battle was going. The telephone calls were incessant.
 With the game in Philadelphia today when the supporters of the Athletics confidently expect their fayorites to win back from New York the moment arv advanta ge the Giants have se- cured, the interest is only just start ing for the Norwich followers of the game, so that The Bulletins mega phone service will be continued again today to keep the home fans in touch with the serieS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
EvERYBoDY's FRIEND

The old family doctor, of whom so few are now seen in this age of ''spe- cialists'' was the valued friend and adviser of his patients. They de- pended on him to keep them in health, and cheer them with his eoun- sel. He taught them the wisdom of preventing illness by watching close ly after the health of the family
 Mrs. s. H. Dubois writes from her home at Hampstead, l.. l.: '.Vinol is an old friend of our family. We have used it for years whenever any of us need tonic on account of being in a rundown state of health. and it all avs gives perfect satisfaction We have used nine bottles this winter"
 There are thousands of families who could and do say the same thing. Ninol. our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil has proved it's value by bringing back rugged health and strength to vast numbers of weak. rundown men, women and children. That is why we sell so much and guarantee it to rive satfs- faction, If it disa ppoints you. you can nave your money hack at aonee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich. Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
B. LAZERoFF AS DELEGATE. Will represent Workingmen's Circl.
 In State Meeting at Meriden.

On Sunday evening in Carpenters hall, Workingmen's circle. No. 12S, held special business meeting, fol- lowed by a supper. At the special meeting J Rubin was chairman and the business was the election of delegate to the state convention in Meriden. B. Lazeroff received the ap- pointn1ent, being elected by acclama- ton.
 For the supper there were about 75 at the tables and a fine menu was served under the direction of the fol- lowing committee: I. Fishkin. J. Ru- bin and J. F'eindel. When the supper was over there was a period of speech making in which the principal ad- dress was made by B. Lazeroff upon the topic of Zionism and Socialism, ir which he indicated plainly his po- sition in favoring Socialism. His re- marks in this line provoked an in teresting discussion upon this subject
 The programme Of the evening fur ther included the following: Song. Joe Rubin. recitation B. Lazeroff. songs by Nj. Sirkin. B. Goldblatt, L. Gold blatt, and recitation and remarks by K. Rasin and others.
 ADD V NJ MfaL.h s. .tphled
 J. c. Calvert is said to have refused g 5000 for property which is assess ed at $4.500 in New London for which the condemnation proceedings have been started by the Woman's College trustees
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
 TO RoATH STREET.
Blaze Caused From Lamp Was Out When Companies Arrived-Damage SIiuht

The first fire alarm by bell in a month came in at 6.15 o'clock Satur- day evening from box A when the fire department was called to No. 60 Roath street, to house owned by John Dodd and occupied by Patrick Ferns and others.
 The fire started from the explosion Of a lamp or tits falling from a shelf but the blaze had been put out when the fremen got there Someone had broken in two windows smashing out the sash in both cases. The damage was slight. Several families live in the house.
 While responding to the alarm Chief stanton drove into the opening be- tween the rails of the north track in Main street, where the brick has not been laid as yet, but suffered no dam age. While Chemical Company No. 2 was going to the Main street sta ton to cover that district until Chemical Company No. 1 returned, the wagon struck the large pole at the corner of West Main and North Thames street. Because of the excavation for the water main and the car standing near that point as the passengers have to transfer there. the space was not large enough for the chemical to pass and it slid into the pole. The damage was very slight as the driver was not going fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
PERSONAL

Mr and Mrs. Tracy Burdick have returned from their wedding trip.
 Mrs. Ellen Turner of Ledyard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Agnes La than of Groton.
 Daniel J. Einchey was ic New York
 Saturday for the New York Philadel- phia baseball game. Mrs Catherine Fry and Miss Jo- sephine Fry of New London were re- cent visitors in Norwich. MT and Mrs. Calvin Miner of 5i Eleventh street are the guests of Mrs. A. G. Thornton of Pawtucket, R. l.,
 for a few days.
 Mrs. Nicholas w. Church has re-
 turned to Uncasville after a week spent
 in Springfield, Holyoke, Huntington
 and the Berkshires. Mass. Mrs. w. w Armstrong and niece Miss Ruth E. Baker of Bristol. R. l.,
 are visiting relatives in the western
 part ot the state for several weeks. Edward c. sKe1leher returned Sun- day from New York, having taken in the opening game of the worlds cham pionShip baseball series on Saturday Fred Tool1er of Montville is having two weeks vacation from his duties as rural mail carrier; his route is be- ing covered by Substitute Fred Simp- son.
 Patrick F. Shea and Miles Sullivan two of the local letter carriers. who are enjoying their regular vacation are spending the first part Of it in New York They attended the ball game or Saturday.
 Mrs F. J. Working, formerly oi Watertown. read an interesting paper on The Claims of the Dutch and Their Attempts at Settlement before the members of the Round Table, a Norwich literary society, at it's initial meeting on Tuesday evening" Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
GOOD RESPONSE IN
 TUBERCULOSIS WORK
About Thirty Factories, Mills and Or esnlzaticns Will Name Committees to Meet and Hear Commissioners.

At the las. meeting of the local com rnittee on tuberculosis work, repoT ts were received concerning the work laid out for the various members of the committee who interviewed superin tendents of mills and factories con corning the naming of committees to be sent to a meeting which will be addressed by Commissioner Gunshan- an, and who will take to their respec- tive mills the report and begin the raising of funds for the support of the tuberculosis sanatoriun.
 It was learned by these reports that there are about thirty factories, mills and organizations which have con sidered this matter favorably thus far and appointed committees to meet at a gathering to be called by the com missioner, which will be held in No vember, probably, when he will more fully explain the operation of the plan.
 The members of the committee will see the med cal associations, reprcsen- tatives of banking houses and clubs, and the factories where the superin tendents were away when the com mitteemen called The committee finds much interest being taken in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
WILL GET STATE INSIGNIA. Those Who Went to the National
 Shoot at Camp Perry.

By order of Adjutant General Cole the assistant quartermas general is directed to deliver to the members of the state team at the national rifle match at Camp Perry the state in signia and those from hereabouts to get it follow:
 Team captain, Capt A. P. Wood ward, ordnance department; team spotter, Capt. P. c. Morgan, coast ar tillery corps: Major John A. Hagberg, C. A. C.: First Sergt. l. A. Warren, Thirteenth Go, c. A. c.
 The officers and men in the Con necticut National guard in the distin- guished marksmen's class now in ac- tive service are 26 in number, includ- ing the following from hereabouts:
 Lieut. Gel. Henry $. Dorsey. coast artillery corps; Maj William NJ. Stark, ordnance department: Maj. Ernest l.. Isbell, Second infantry Mai John A. Hagberg, coast artillery corps. Capt David Conner. Tenth Co. coast artil- lery corps: Capt Percy H. Morgan, coast artillery corps; Capt. A. r. Woodward C. A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
Miss Elizabeth Luce.

Miss Elizabeth Luce died at f.10 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Luce. in Pennsylvania ave- nue, Mantle.
 The deceased was IS years old and had neen il. about six weeks The source of her infection is mystery as there has been no epidemic and no unhealthful conditions found. She was a member of the Baptist church. was q student at Williams Memorial institute last year and highly es- teen,ed young woman She leaves be- sides her parents, q sister, Frances.
 Anthony staubIy.
 Word was received here of the death Of Anthony Staubly which occurred Sept. 9 at Martinsburg. Va. He was in his T4th year.
 Born in Switzerland Mir. Staubly came to this city with his parents at the age of eight and worked in the Falls mill when a boy. When the civil war broke out he enlisted in the 18th Connecticut regiment, company E, Captain flakes. He was first sergeant and later was placed in full command for several months following Captain flakes resignation and the death of Captain McGuiness.
 He married Miss Jennie Seheelky in Martinsburg after the war and they moved to this city but returned after a year and spent the rest of their lives in the south. Mrs. Staubly died a short time ago. He was employed ir the shop of the. B. &, o. railroad. was 8 councilman for six years and was a member of the Lutheran church.
 He leaves five children. Leonard H. A. M and Ralph Staubly, Mrs. Andrew Conrey and Miss Julia Staubly.. ant four sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Schu- maker. Maiden; Mrs. Frank Faren koff, Rockville. Conn.,. Mrs. Pauline Kampf and Mrs. Philip Ensling oi Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
BROADWAY CRADLE ROLL. Annual Affair in Church Pariors With About Thirty Little Ones Present


 The annual cradle roll of the Broad way Congregational church was held on Saturday afternoon in the church parlors at which there were thirty children, under the age of seven in at tendance, accompanied by parents or relatives.
 Rev. E. s. Worcester spoke to them and under the direction of Miss Marion Beebe several of the children from the primary gave recltat1one. There were refreshments of milk and animal crackers for the children, and tea and cookies for the parents, tea being poured by Mrs. Charles 1. Smith and Mrs. Walter F. Lester The mite boxes were opened and contributions of over $4 were received.
 In charge of the affair was Mrs. William H Oat, assisted by Miss Katherine Freeman, Mrs. Charles Greenman, Mrs. George L. Fuller and Mrs Harvey NJ. Briggs.
 There were pretty decorations of pink dahlias on the table and to the children were given small cradles for mite boxes for theensuing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
BRICK IS ALL SHIPPED.
Just as Soon as 1t is Received and Un- loaded the Track Work in Main Street Will Be Completed.

Notification has been received by the street department to the effect that the last shipment of the vitrified brick fo- the street work was made Friday. Just as soon as these are received, which it is expected will be early this week, as they will be hurried along, it is intended to complete the laying of the brick in the north track of the Connecticut company from the Square west. This has been left open so that the freight cars can be haul ed into Main street and unloaded about where the brick will be used, thus saving handling them an extra time. Beesause of the long flanges on the freight car wheels, they could not be hauled over the new brick work without damaging them, but on the old brick pavement hump brick were used, which does not it so close to the rail.
 The grouting has been completed nearly the entire length of the job on the north side and the laying of brick can be started soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
JOHN A. MORGAN X SON,
 Coal and Lumber Telephone ssA Central Whars
CLASS INITIATION
 HELD BY THE OWLS s
Eight Were Given the Mysteries of the Order-Supreme Deputy Here.

Norwich nest, No. 1926. Order of Dwls, he'd one of the notable meet ings of it's career on Sunday after noon. having q large attendance in Owls hall for 4 class initia ton of the candidates. and having as the guest of honor for the afternoon Ferdinand De Esopc of Hartford, supreme deputy of Connecticut.
 The initiation was carried out in capital form by the degree team of eight in charge of Degree Master Dr. A. r. Boon. showing the careful att tention they had given to make their work as perfect as possible
 When the work was over, social hour with speech making was held President Ashley T. Boon presiding Supreme Deputy De Esopo, Treasurer John J. C. Stone. and others spoke, and there were solos by Eugene Call kins. Votes of thanks to the supreme deputy, fo Degree Master Boon and 60 Mir. Calkins were passed. Refer ence was frequently made to the com- ing erst anniversary of the nest, which Is on November 2S for which Il suit . able celebration of the date will be prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
STOPS FALLING HAIR
The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Parisian Sage, the Real
 Hair Remedy

You can abolish every particle of dandruff, you can stop itching scalp, you can prevent hair from thinning or falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE, which is sold on money back plan.
 PARISIAN SAGE soaks into the roots of the hair, and not only destroy s the microbes that cause hair troubles but furnishes to the hair just the kind of nourishment to make hair grow lux uriant and to put life and beauty into it. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARIS IAN SAGE. Look for it, as limitations are numerous. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16

held down by the heavy load were fruitless, and for about week noth- ing was done. Last week another lighter was brought up here, which could get under Laurel IIill bridge, and onto that was removed the rock on the Carlton. Relieved of that, and with the openings of the barge pateh- ed, it did not take the pumps long to suck out the water. There was a pump on the second lighter and one on the drilling boat.
 The boat which has been used for drilling the ledge is a spile driver. and as soon as the Shttucket river work is completed by the Thames Towboat company. the spile driver will be talk en to the Yantic cove, where the work of driving Spiles for the city, to pro tect the river channel from the wash ing away of the dump, will be com menced. This has been delayed much longer than expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
The Veracjty of Jesus.

At the Central Baptist church on Sunday at the evening service the ser mon by the pastor. Rev P. c. Wright, upon The Neracity of Jesus. was list ened to with close attention by large congregation. Raymondd B. Eddred was heard in three violin selections during the service, playing with his characteristic musicionaly ability. He was heard with fine effect in an obli- gato for the anthem, Crossing the Bar, sung by the choir, and for the offer tory he rendered Beethoven's Minuet At the conclusion of the sermon he played Shuberts Ave Maria.