davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-15
EulOgized University.

THE university, the educational
pri1e of the state, was highly eulogiz-
ed and plea made to bring it in closer
touch with the youth of southern Idaho
1t convinces me that the people of
south Idaho want to act in all fair
ness with north Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-15
CLOSER INTEREST
MARKED MEETING
IDAHO LEAGUE OF COMMERCIAL
CLUBS ADVOCATE WAGON AND
RAILROADS.
Between the North and the SOuth-Uni-
yersity was Lauded-R~ H. Barton
at Meeting.

A north and south wagon road and
railroad marked the most important
deliberations of the Idaho league of
commercial clubs at it's recent session
in Boise and that the associated clubs
will extend it's efforts in the dire on
of those two important matters is in
dicaled in a letter received by Sec
retary Burke of the chamber of conf
mercc from R, H, Barton, command
ant of The Soldiers Home at Boise, who
represented the chamber as a dele
gate at the meeting. His letter of the
pr cdings follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-15
Would issue Bonds.

Both President r. G. Beach and
Ex-Governor F. R. Gooding made
strong pleas for the rights and well
fare of north Idaho, Governor Gooding
even advocating the issuance of bonds
by the state to complete the railroad
from New Meadows to Crangeville,
stating that it would be paying in
vestment and act of justice to the peo
pie of north Idaho who are compelled
to travel through two states to reach
the capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-15
Session Enthusiastic.

The session was very enthusiastic
and after hearing the report on the
work Of the league for the past year, ]
became very much impressed with it's
usef illness.
The league is extremely anxious
to secure the building of both north
and south wagon road and railroad to
facilitate the commercial interests of
the two sections and to draw the two
sections of our state into closer touch
and more intimate and sameness of
inte .est.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
Ibis week On business and pleasure;

this week On business and pleasure
combined.
Oscar Dahl, the prosperous
ranchman Of Franklin visited in
town one day this week.
Eldon Anderson of White Sui
phur Springs was visitor in town
yesterday.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08

Rev. Klemme and lis mother.
went out to the John Ross ranch
early in the week for a few days
visit.
Step in and look at that new line
Of Kolax Fibre Rugs at Urners.
Adv.
G. Otto, representing the Lewis
town Brewery. was in Harlowton
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
CITY NEWS

HIS. IN. II. McMlllCn ana MISS le-
Icil Boifenillet, Of the Methodist
church, we're entertained at the
home Of the former Wednesday af.
ternoon Of last week. There were
Twenty five present. Games suit
able for little folks were played
and all enjoyed The OCCASION The
teachers were assisted by Mes
DANES Hawkins and Birdsell. Re
freshments were served.
will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
when you need anything. If ]
haven't got it / will get it. Op-
posite Hogl's Saloon.
N \ Mrs. A. T. Anderson was pleas
antly surprised the first Of the
week to receive beautiful bon-
II !
quet of flowers from the Milne
ranch at Bercail. If more atten-
tion were paid to the raising of
flowers by the farmers there would
be fewer complaints about the dull
ness Of farm life.
See the City Dray Line for all
dray and transfer business. Cab
to any part of the city day or
night. Resident agent for Cont
mental Oil Co. Telephone No. IL.
Harry Cosgriffe, prop. adv.
Joseph N. Burd and wife of st.
Louis, arrived in town last Sunday
and will hereafter have charge Of
some Of the machines in the Ivy
laundry. Mrs. Burd is an expert
machine woman and Mr.. Burd is
an all around laundryman. Mr..
Burd is nephew of Harry Weber.
We now have four of the I. Fl.
@. 5000 Mogul farm tractors. Come
and look them over before you.
buy. A full line of farm machin.
cry. J. H. Karnop.-Adv.
Andrew Hoyem, one of the pros
porous ranchers of Lennep, was in
town last Tuesday. Mr.. Hoyem has
been in poor health for some time
and came down to receive medical
attention.
Catholic Services Masses, 1st
!and 3rd Sunday of each month
at s and 1890 a. m. Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Sunday evening at 8 p. M.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
Ell. M. Hogl, Harlowton, Montana
--Adv.
The land rush sure stimulated
the lumber business. Lee Hash,
the genial manager of the Mon.
tana Lumber Company, says the
land seekers worked him to a shad-
OW.
When your sewing machine gets
out of repair bring it to me. |
will fix it for you'll. Minshall,
The Tailor.
Mrs. SINNERS entertained her
class of beginners with a picnic at
the fair grounds last Tuesday.
The young folks had a splendid
time.
Money to loan, houses to rent
on reasonable terms. See w. G.
Husband.-Adv.
Beat the flies to it by having
Nichols & Logan do your screen
work.
L. Middleton and family returned
Monday from Chicago where they
had been visiting for the past two
months.
For second hand household goods
see the secondhand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon.-Adv.
Before making your farm loan
see US, we have money. Lynn &
Dunn adv
DIR. p. e. Thomson. resident
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
QUALIFYING RULES FOR
 COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS Washington Sends New Military Ree-
 uiation to Adjutant General.

Connecticut Coast artillery officers, who have qualified in the basic course of study and subsequently in the bat tery commanders and the fire and battle commanders courses, but failed to qualify in the intermediate courses will be considered as having qualified, the adjutant general from the office of the chief of staff, division, of militia affairs, Washington. Secretary Stim- son has decided that the qualifications of such officers are not to be recog-. nized until they have completed the intermediate courses and certificates of proficiency are to be withheld un- til that time
 The secretary of war has also rem dered an opinion. deciding that the emplacement officers and the range and communication officers courses, interm ediate, the basic and battery commanders courses will be consid- cred as parallel and of equal import ance- Militia officers are authorized to qualify in the two courses in any order, provided they are completed af- ter the basic course and before the battery commanders course
 Additional special orders to the c. N G. from the adjutant generals of fee at Hartford are as follows:
 Leave of absence from Jan. 27 to March 27. 1913, is granted Second Lieut.. Hugh M. Bel1,e Coast artillery corps. with the understanding that he will be present at the inspection of the First company. C. A C.. Friday. Feb r.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Lafayette Club Anniversary.

Practically all the plans for the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Lafayette club have been completed and 1t will be held in the Maennerchor hall Saturday evening. The services of the Maen- nerchor orchestra have been secured for the evening and it is expected that arrangements will be made with the brass band in Baltic to take part in the festivities also. Over 250 will be present, including resident members, out of town members and invited guests, and covers for that number will be laid at the supper, which will be served in the dining room at mid night. An invitation has been extend ed the presidents of the various local French societies and other prominent clubmen will also be present.
 After 25 years of existence the club finds itself stronger than ever and con- tinually growing the membership now mum mbering nearly 500. but not all the members are living in Taftvflle at the present time. The club still meets in by some half dozen members 25 years ago, but several additions have been made as the mem bership roll increased. The financial condition of the club is also very satisfying to the members. During the past year a number of improvements have been made in the clubrooms which are much appreciat- ed The whole interior of the meet ing room was vanished, as was all the furniture, including the pool table. and electric lights were installed, thus greatly improving the lighting condf- tiOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
A Germicide - Healer 0 Gums and Dentifrice-In
 One Preparation

Soft spongy. bleeding. reced4ng gums are prevalent with eighty per cent. of our adult pepu1 1ation.
 Unless checked. serious and ezpen- ssve results viii surely follow DR FORHANS DENTAL CREAM wifi aid In checking these ailments, and by faithful use the gums may be restored ta heaithys pinky condition and the teeth be made firm and spark1fne It is gefnieide pleasing to the taste, strengthens tine gums. polishes the teeth, and thoroughly cleans the mouth of disease-ereatin-- germs. In each carton will be fasaHd 6 eera- P1ste story with f44li directions fog usage aad suggestions for ths care of teeth. Is sold iH eeafapsibi4 fases Ca PastsS af R5 cents By EHgseFss Bxead- way Pharmacy and leading dFsgsfsts, Ds positive ass47EaaRs of sa&isfaetioss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Small Fire in Barn Owned by Mrs Joseph Enrisht in Seventh Street.

A fire resulting in little damage called out the fire department about o'clock Saturday evening to a barn owned by Mrs John Enrfght, in Sev- enth street The fire was first seen by neighbors in the vicinity, who sent a telephone call to the Central fire station and the auto chemical re- sponded. In the meanwhile smoke had been noticed by others who hurried to the Greeneville station on North Main street and as it was thought to be serious a bell alarm was sent in from box 27. The Greeneville Hook and Ladder and Hose com panies with the auto chemical responded. The fire was quickly exdnguished by a stream of water and the recall was sounded i'm mediately. The fire which was con fined to the rear of the barn started in a small pile of hay and spread to the roof, damaging it slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 ONE YEAR OLD.
St. Johns, at Fitchvilie, Celebrated tn.
 Date With Grand Ball

St. Johns Holy Name society of Fftchville celebrated it's first anniver- sary with a grand ball in Palmer hall, Fitchville, Friday evening, when the hall was packed with members and guests Never before was the hall so prettily decorated; streamers of green and white hung from the ceiling and
 walls while wreaths and crosses hung from the windows and walls, centered with bells. The musicians were seated behind a lattice fence of green and white, corresponding with the other decorations. The grand march, led by Timothy J. Leary, Jr., of Fitchville and Miss Anna Murphy of Norwich follow ed by Jason Kingsley and Elizabeth McManus, Peter Gribbln and Wfnifred Kelly, John MeManus and Miss Mary in line, began at o'clock and was finely executed. Anniv verSary pro- grammes were distributed by Patrick J. O'Conners and Miss Marjorie Kings ley The programmes contained twen- ty dances, for which excellent music was furnished by the Cadillac orrches- tra of Norwich. led by James Drew During intermission refreshments of cake and coffee were served by the members
 The various committees received many compliments during the evening on the grand success they had in mak- ing this first grand ball such an enjoy able event Guests were present from Willimantic, Baltic, Lebanon. Norwich and New London
 The committees in charge of the af- fair were: Chairman. J, J. Sullivan; arrangements, Timothy Leary. Jr. Peter Gribbin, John McAdanus. Jr., Michael Sweeney: entertaining. Jason Kingsley, Patrick Kelley. Jr., Thomas Sweeney, Edward LeAry, Frank Mo Manus, John Foley; floor director, John F. Fields; aids, Jeremiah Sweeney, John Kane Jeremiah Kane; refresh ment committee, Jason King1ey, Ed ward Leary Patrick Kelley, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
JUNIOR HOLY NAME. Rev. John H. 6roderiek Organizes Boys' Branch ir St. Patricies Parish --Star+s CH With 110 Members.

By request of Rev. John H. Broder- fek, the boys of the parish between rnsra rne as ehsrsi IS of St. Patrtsx.s I church Sunday afternoon to organize a Junior Holy Name society. The fathers of most of the boys are in the adult s6- eiety, which has a membership of $50, so the children know the purposes of tRa organization, t0 fneuleats venera- tfefa for tlaa holy name of Jesis, to put ata end t0 indecent language and as fas as possible Is influence others to pure speech.
 Rev, Father Bredsriek spoke te ths lsevs ets tiss ass5ects of the sSeisty wflisb Was organized wish 116 mem bers and the feilewiHg s4aeafss Press idefat, Daniel BFisesii; viss president. Fsaflif ShHgFsiei sesFstAfs, Paul Fan Hias, HsY, Fath4s i3feaeFiek was elected tfea stlfeF.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
GALL TO ARM s.
Ernest Allison Smith Gives Stirring Temperance Address at Methodist Church.

There was a large attendance at the First Methodist church Sunday morn ing, when Ernest Allisen Smith gave his address on The Price of Victory After slavery, the next battle on is that against the liquor traffic. The with issues of life or death to the na- tion. The nation cannot exist halt drunk and half sober. believe that we are going to win this fight, because of the triumph of right over wrong First, hundreds must dedicate their lives; sacrifices must be made A long, hard strife is before us. Every victory must be bought. God has put high price upon things of great worth. Every age has paid in full for living fire in the hearts of their advo- oates. It Is not for us to question Gods time, but to do our part brave ly. The prison and the stake of the present.
 The destruction of the liquor traffic is a step forward. The victory should be national. not local. An eternal vic tory cannot be won until the laws and statutes point with scorn upon this shame and hiss 1t from our land. The total and final separation Of the gov- ernnent from the liquor traffic is vic- tory, The ". c. T.. U, and the prohi- bitten party are e5o, 900 strong, Neal baw, Jehn 5. Cough. Frances Willard we have kept their faith and we are following oa. Many shall fafi, but he true ehefay of the traffic shall aEh f6F furlBagh. sR rest iH. Peese until the vietaFy is wsa, fhe enemy hew holds peiitieai Pe@ef. WheH shaii we win ? Ri ell say tite essiAtFy is Hst ready, Well and gsea: Shall we Ret snake the eeuHtEy ready A steady uadsaeuFFeHt Is moving towards REehibitien
 The call comes fer na9Te IA en ts take tae places sf the cid guard; their HteapeHs wait for younger haade. The 6aNs of faith and courage are net past. Ged will net give the pietery to the half hearted. God give us men who have heasE. truth. q will. and wha
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
TAFTVMLE
Pinochle Club Had Large Attendance at Their Fifth Annual Social and

The fifth annual social and dance of the TaftVille Pinochle club, held in Parish hall Saturday evening, proved to be the largest and most successful one ever given in the history of the cup. Soon after the doors were open capacity, and among the large attend ance, which numbered nearly 800. were people from Fall River, Willfmantic, Baltic. Occum, Plafnfield, Jewett City. Wauregan, Moosup and New London.
 The hall was beautifully decorated for the evening. In the center of the hall many; colored lights and small bells were made into one large bell, rom the tongue of which streamers or many colors reached to the walls and corners of the hall An excellent mu- slcal programme was furnished by LlglngStone's orchestra of six pieces. That's How I Need You. The Ragtime Goblin Man, The Wedding Glide, When the Autumn Leaves Are Falling, and Take Me to Your Heart Again, were rendered by William T. Delaney, the popular soloist of the club. who sang with the orchestra.
 Much credit is due the committee in charge Of the arrangements for the excellent results attained by their ef- forts to make the evening a success The committees were as follows: Gen. eral committee, William Chamberlain, chairman, Andrew Frohmander, David Livingstone aids; J. s. Benoit, Daniel Conneu John Seddon, Albert Bardsley, Allan Bogle, Edward Lafieur, William T. Delaney, Henry Tetrea ult and Jo- seph Jodoin William Chamberlain was in charge of the electrical effects during the novelty dancing, which proved one of the features of the evening.
 Following the social in the hall, club in their ciubrooms on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
DIED THROUGH WHALING ILLUMINATING GAS.
Miss Berr7iee E. Leach of New London Left Word She Was Tired of Life.

Miss Berniee F. Leach, aged 2s, an accomplished musician and stenog- rapher, ended her life some time Sat urday night in New London by inhal- saying I'm just tired of life" She had made careful preparations, closing up the cracks in the doors, etc. She was found, clothed only in a nightdress, up- on the floor of the kitchen. Gas was pouring from two burners. She had placed 8 quilt over the burners and then placed her head under the quilt.
 Late Saturday afternoon she gave a friend. next door, some money to buy milk fSF her pct cats. saying she would net ''be here," Her mother and step father, EfP, and Mrs, E, l., Cram, are employed as nurses at the Norwich state hospital.
 Miss Leach was well known t1lrou gfi- ent New Lsndefi, principally because ef her musical ability, and the news sf her suicide came as 8 shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
EXTREME JUNCTION.
Sacrament Witss Biblical Authority, Rev. Witiiasn E. CaNasaush States at St. PatricaSs Church..

The Bible as ti9s aSut11ority for the sacrament of extreme unction was the theme of Rev. William F. Cavanangh at the high mass in St Patrick church Sunday. Ills text was James V. 14-15- Is any sick among you? Let him call for the priests of the church and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord And the prayer of faith shall save the sick and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins they shall be forgiven him.
 He explained why the sacrament means SO rnnrh to the dying, as in it Christ is the Good Samaritan, pouring oil into the wounds of the SOUL The importance of the sick caI1'- of the Catholic church was defined and ex piained- and the ardor of the priest to minister and pray. whatever the peril. or pesti1ence, or the pr1vations of poverty surrounding the soul in the last hours on earth
 The instrumental offertory was by elrea4aisf F. L. Farrell in his customary nusicfanfy style.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
COUNTY HOME SERVICE.
Conducted by Salvation Army Sunday
 Afternoon.

A service was conducted at the county home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Salvation Army which proved very helpful to the children, Of aGvice given them by Captain Will bur. He told them how the Van >Wormer brothers. who some ten years ago murdered their uncle for sum of money, and were electrocuted for their crime, had begun their evil lives Cap tain Wilbur was employed in or near the town where the crime was commit ted and gleaned much information in regard to it. The boys had led way ward lives, smoking cigarettes, play ing cards and reading cheap novels and as a result of their waywardn eSS at last were led to commit crimes They were arrested number of times and, hoping to recover the boys from their evil ways, their uncle paid their fines. Seeing it was of no use, he at last refused to help them out of the clutches of the law and they became incensed and killed him for sum of money. The captain told the boys not to form habits like these unfortunate boys had. and they would become men of high esteem in later years. The boys were much impressed by the forceful words of Captain Wilbur. A pleasing duet was rendered by Miss Clara Hamilton and Miss Edith Will bur entitled Wonderful Words of Life, and Mrs. Wilbur spoke briefly.
 She told the children they were very fortunate to have such a beautiful home and such kind teachers and i'm plored them to lead upright lives to show their gratitude. MT. Faufaw, the captains assistant. also gave the chil- dren few helDful words, telling them how evil habits brinc about the down fall of men, and showed them how much better it is for a man to lead a good, righteous life.
 Mrs. George Bailey was in charge of the arrangements of the service
 Sunday evening Mrs. Wilbur con- f1ucted the services in the Bean F4ffl church. taking for her subject He That Winneth Souls is Wise. Her talk proved helpful in many ways to the large congregation present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorle-s gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusing a radiance glow of a gorgeous sunset. For 8 cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee 8 comfortable bathroom for that morning din. Prices $3.50 and S3.50.
 The Thernnax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at s350 Our price only $2.25 each. complete with tubing. Cranes famous ''Ststite" gas -dbing, the best by test,' 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
FATALLY STRICKEN IN CHURCH
Richard >ssrv> New Haven Uncle of Dr. E. j. Brophy, Dies of Heart Disease St. Mary'sExpred Almost ln stantly After Attack-Had Come Here Spend Sunday With His Nephew

Richard Garvey of New Haven. uncle ef pr. E. J. Brephy of this city. died suddenly of heart disease in St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. He had been suffering from heart trouble during the past few months.
 MT. Garvey was attending a service at the church at the time and was sit ting in 8 pew when the fatal attack came upon him. Death was practically instantaneous.
 He had come to Norwich Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with his nephew.
 Medical Examiner R. w Kimball,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

M. D., was called and gave the cause of death as heart disease,
 MT. Garvey's son, Richard Garvey, of New Haven, when notified, ordered the body sent to New Haven at once for burial. The funeral will take place there Tuesday or Wednesday morning.
 MT. Garvey leaves two sons, Richard and Walter and two daughters, Mary and Helen, also two brothers, Edward of Newark. N. J., and Andrew of New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Heaney and Miss Helen Gafvey, both of New Haven.
 Mir Garvey was born in New Haven 50 years ago. The body was sent to New Haven Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

DIED. CONGDON-In Yonkers. N. Y. Jan. 24; William E. Congdon. formerly of Norwich, aged 65 years. Com initial service at Exeter ceme tery in Lebanon Monday, Jan 27. at 3.30 D.
 TRUMBUIL-At her residence in Nor wich. Conn. Jan. 24, 1912. Harriet t Roosevelt. wife of Jonathan Trum- Funeral service at her late residence, Perkins avenue. Monday afternoon, Jan. 27, at o'clock MAxwELL-In Rockville. Conn, Jan. A. 1913, Harriet Kellogg, wife of the late George MaxweIi, aged S8 years. BURROWS-In New London, Jan. 23. 1913. Simeon s. Burrows. BUSHNEL-In Pomfret, Jan. 23 Sarah J. Whitney, widow of H. P Bush nell.
 Funeral from her late residence in Lis bon Monday, Jan. 27. p. m. TRAVER-In West Hartford. Jan. %, 1913 Ada Lewis, wife of Hiram O.. Traver, aged 43 years. Funeral services at her late home, 27 at half past o'clock. Interment in Yantic cemetery Wedn esday. Jan. 29, on the arrival of the 11.47 train. Gen. tral Vermont station. SPARK in Mystic. Jan. 25, 1S13 Mary Frances Burdick. widow of Henry K. Sparks. ELLiS-In this city, Jan. 26. at the home of his brother, Caleb Ellis. of 1S1 Hamilton avenue. Benedict Ellis, aged 87 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

An entertainment under the auspices of the Scotland Road Society club was held Friday evening at the hall. Many were present from TaftvilIe, Norwich. Baltic and the hills around. Green mans orchestra furnished music for dancing and Prof B. L. Tinkham Of Hanover was proznpter. Coffee, dough nuts and cake were served by the so- ciaI committee of the club. A good sum was realized towards the building fund.