davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
Local Brevities

Lake is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse this week.
+ ~
Mrs. p. Louis who has been under
the weather for several days is
able TO be out again 2
FOR SALE nice surrfy usI
but liltle-cheap and easy teIns-
( shoshone Hardware.
Leroy p jones came in Monday
night from Camas Prairie and
spent TuesdayGp shoshone.
Furnished housf for r%t. In
quire of Mrs. 0. lC. Dunn, North
Greenwood st, Shd sho9E, Idaho.
+ ~
Foot troubles are easily Danish
ed by the use of Eas'em. Money
back if not satisfied. +Starrh Drug
Store.
! County Clerk Anderson and Asses
or See are in Boise this week
attending the State Board of Equ-
alization.
If good merchandise, low pfices,
prompt service and personal at
tention appeal to you, trade at the
Morse Store.
John Davies, formerly editor Of
the Shoshone Signal was called to
PocatellO Wednesday on official
business.
A. /. Mcmahon had business be
fore the Board of County Commits
sioners of Gooding\ county one day
this week.
With tenantless property on your
hands, advertising ifs as important
to you as it is to The biggest mer-
chant in town.
LOST-July 9th /onN road north.
a blue serge coat trinmed/ with
tan cuffs and collar. Finder please
leave at the Morse Store.
:. :. :.
Feet tired, out-swollen and ten
der? Sprinkle Nyals easem into
the shoes the first thing in the
morning. it meaEls<foot comfort
Starrh Drug StoreA %
= -
Miss Kate Skillern went to Sho-
shone today to meet a friend who
is coming to Haley tomorrow
! Wood River Times. HALEY.
\ Miss Ruby Crosse left the first
Of the week for Boise where she
expects to spend several days Wis
Ting friends and relatives.
s.
Wanted Siluatio1-BN experience
accountant, any kind of /clerica
work or bookkeeping. HSve had
wide experience AN Journal
office 26*
/ Delno Mcmahon Who has been
visiting relatives III this city for
+ the past two weeks, will leave for
his home in Shshohe tomorrow
Twin Tails Times.
WANTED, September ist. a good
girl for general hOusework Have
electric washer and iron. Good
wages and steady employment to
competent help. Mrs. Victor o.
Johnson.
Many maR gels the reputation
for having a sour d sposition. when
the truth of the mftter is that he
has a sour stomachJ Nyals Dyspep
STA tablets will help that man.
Starrh Drug Store. p
Joe Plaidsted who has been in
HALEY several days Buying all the
remaining wool that was available
left today to fix price upon
A. Johnson's wool at Shoshone-
Wood River Times. Haley
H. w. Beebe of Isnmettsburg,
Iowa, was transaeting business at
the court house Wednesday. Mr..
Beebe is just from Iowa and says
that the people here in Idaho
should not complain about the hot
weather.
= : +
The Department of Agriculture
will plant 100000 yellow pine and
Douglas fir seedlings in the Wood
D,.-~x ,~ollox- oil ! MIL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
PENNIES TO PAY FINES
Many Letters and kilograms Of Sym.
pathy Received

Boise, 1daho.-penny contributions
to pay the $500 fines assessed against
X. S. Sheridan and c. o. Broxon, pub.
Usher and editor of the Boise Capital
News, who are now serving a 10 days
sentence in the Ada county Jail for
contempt of court are coming by the
hundreds from all parts Of Idaho, and
from a number of outside points.
Messages from many prominent pro.
gressives were received extending
sympathy and support to the impris.
oned men. Chief Of these was tele-
gram from Colonel Roosevelt to Pro.
gressive state Chairman Gipson, ex.
tending his sympathy and admiration.
He also has communicated with Pro.
gressive senators to see II something
cannot be done in the United States
senate to call attention to what he
terms an outrage"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
Bend Woman is First Juror.

Bend.--At a trial here the first wo-
man ever to serve upon a central Ore
gon jury participated, and was not
only Juror, but also was chosen fore.
man of the jury by her FIVE male CO
jurors Mrs. Hattie Corkett was the
"forewoman." That she happens to
be an ardent suffragette, and worked
for the suffrage amendment during the
recent election, adds further to the In
terest OF her unique position.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
Customs Men Are Drowned In Gale

San Diego, Cal.-The greatest ma
rine disaster in the vicinity Of San
Diego in many years occurred Satur.
day night at Point of Rocks and I'm.
perial beach, when three small vessels
wer swept ashore by the high wind
and raging sea and dashed to pieces.
The Inflated craft were the United
States immigration Inspectors launch,
Elizabeth. the fishing power boat Old
MEX, Of San Diego. and an unidenti.
fled sloop. Seven men are known
to have been drowned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
Pleads Guilty to Murder at PoeatelI,

Pocatello.-Joseph Cecelino, who
shot and killed Charles Vaughan three
weeks ago, pleaded guilty to murder
In the second degree when arraigned
In court before Judge Alfred Bulge
He had been charged with murder In
the first degree but consented to
plead guilty to the lesser offense, as
there seemed little chance OF his es
Gaping the death penalty II the case
came TO trial.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
LEGISLATURE C0NvENES
Two United States Senators TO Be
Elected

| Elected
Bolse.-Two United States senators
will be elected AT this session OF the
Idaho legislature. which convened
Monday. The Legislature Is composed
OF SO republican representatives, four
democratic representatives, u repub-
lican senators and four democratic
senators.
The election OF Senator Borah TO
succeed himself is assured, while
there are seven candidates in the field
for the short term TO succeed the late
Senator Hepburn.
For speaker Of the house the fight
was between a. II. Connor OF Bonner
county and c. S, French OF Canyon
county, who was elected.
For president pro TEN OF the
senate, position that carries with II
only the honor and the floor leader
ship, Senator George Fields OF Latah
county is the candidate OF the progress
sives. while Senator John w. Hart OF
Fremont county. republican national
committeeman. is the candidate OF the
other wing.
County division is proving the big
bugaboo OF the session, and probably
will be bobbing up with each impor-
tant piece OF legislation. Oneida and
Lincoln counties both are at the point
OF making three counties out OF one
and there are division fights in Boise,
Canyon and Fremont counties.
Among the many bills TO be consid,
cred by the legislature are measures
providing for public utilities com,
mission, state board OF control, the
initiative and referendum and recall
and new revenue law. The proposed
amendment to the direct primary law,
which win require voters 10 declare
their party principles, also will be con
sdered.
The Kansas blue sky law" the
sterilization of habitual criminals, the
insane and idiots, workmen's compen-
sation law, new marriage and divorce
laws, the feasibility of a constitutional
convention and the repeal of laws
which prohibit aliens from owning
real estate will receive attention at
the hands of the legislature.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
Plan for Better wsrdner,Kelloss

Kellogg The executive committee
OF the Twin City brotherhood held an
important meeting here, al which time
general outline OF the work 10 be
undertaken was drawn up. The work
has been divided into four sections,
each with a committee chairman, as
follows: Ciyics, c. w. Brown, chain
man; children's work, X. 5. Handy
chairman; social, Fred w. Calia~ay
chairman; religious. J. L. Sturdeyant
chairman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16

A democratic caucus Of the house
was held Tuesday TO Ill! committee
vacancies.
The navy department has awarded
contracts for eight new submarines to
cost s5CO.OOO each.
The death OF Senator Davis, OF Ar
kansas, probably means that Senator
Chamberlain will become chairman oil
the public lands committee when the
democrats reorsanize the next senate.
The house committee on merchant
marine began hearings Tuesday 10
investigate the methods and practices
Of domestic ana foreign steamship
lines, particularly as 10 any agree.
ments. pools, or combinations with
railroads
The inauguration Of the parcel posi-
on New Years day was an unqualified
success and 30 complete had the ar
raus,menrs been made that not "a
hitch was reported from amy point
Among tha article, sent and received
were brlndle pups. sides OF bacon
eggs. fruit, horse collars and like ar
ticles One iirm IN Chicago purchased
$4,000 WOT.h of staInps
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

largest in this part of the countrq. The greatly lessened output of this plant in winter enables it to use It's machinery for freezing the rink during the winter season, thus reducing the main item of rink expenditure to a minimum. To this end. the company independently planned to erect a rink, either this year or next, but with the promise of cooperation from Yale men 1t was decided to attempt to get the rink built for use this coming season. The second reason for a new rink was the failure of the rink at Yale field to meet expectations last winter. De- pendent on natural cooling. the rink failed to freeze over last year even in midwinter owing to warm spells, and therefore the hockey schedule was sadly interrupted and the hockey team was deprived of opportunities for prac- tice.
 Harvard's success in hockey. so great that the game has been made major sport at that university seems to be due that the Crimson players have had the opportunity during the last few years of practicing, regardless of weather on the Boston arena. Yale meanwhile has had to take fatiguing trips to the St. Nicholas rink in New York or wait for out of door skating.
 The new rink will be of the standard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
WELLINGTON
Tea Party Planned for Members of
 Junior Sunday School Class.

The pleasant Sunday brought out 9 large congregation to listen to Rev. E.. w. Darrow's excellent sermon from John g: B. The music was fine. There were 45 at Sunday school.
 This Saturday, afternoon Miss Rachel Fuller, who has taken charge of the junior class in the Sunday school that was left without teacher by the death of Miss Lillian $. Math- ews, is to give a , o'clock tea party for the class at the conference room. The hours are from 2 until 5. Miss Fuller has plans for the girls for the winter that if carried out will be very pleas ant
 There was no midweek prayer meet ing this week, as so many planned to b. absent from town.
 Mrs. Reed from New Haven and lit tie son have been visiting at non- Jockety for week. MT and Mrs. Charles Koener passed the week end at Bridgeport.
 Miss Nellie Thral1 of Hartford has been passing the week with Mrs. and Miss Gardner.
 NJ. Sullivan of Westerly. who has been setting up a monument to Adolph Korper, is boarding with Miss Jennie Church.
 Joseph Blanuerak, youngest son of ! John Blanuerak of the DaleVille dis trict. has returned from the Williman- tic hospital, where he underwent a slight operation. He is making a good recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

A few of the general conclusions of these eXperimenters are worth quoting For instance they summarize thus:-
 The protection of mill1pans from accidental contamination after they had been thoroughly steamed had a measurable effect in reducing the germ content of the milk
 The cleanliness of the interior of the stable. within a fairly wide range had no measurable effect upon the milk"
 Clipping the udder. flank and ad- joining portions of the COW slightly in crease the germ content of the milk whether the cew was cleaned by hand or with a vacuum cleaner"
 When all the untensils had been carefully steamed, cooling and strain ing the milk resulted in only a small increase in germ content, even when this was done under what would ordin- srily be considered as rather unfav- orable coalitions"
 Just one more quotation about "offi- cial dairy regulations" and score cards which assign certain opera tions a definite importance:
 This arbitrary selection of values in the absence of definite information upon the subject has frequently done injustice to the dairy business and can be justified only upon the ground of the urgent need of official action"
 Tn other words. somebody had to make some sort of rules, so sets were made that sounded important, without
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Holland County
COLUMBIA
Ecclesiastical Society Elects Officers Local Delegates at Norwich Conven- ton.

The Columbia Ecclesiastical society held it's annual meeting last Saturday afternoon. The reports of the several officers were heard and accepted. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Society committee Henry B. Hutchins. Charles K. Hitch cock. Edward P. Lyman; clerk and velope system of raising funds for meeting current expenses was contin : ued.
 Miss Sarah Morris of White Plains, N. Y, has been spending several days in town, the guest of Mrs A. l.. Frink.
 Church Interests.
 At the Sunday evening meeting Rev. E. O. Foster gave an interesting ac- count of the boys religious conference recently held at Bridgeport.
 Miss Amelia J. Fuller and Henry c. Isham were chosen delegates from the Columbia church to attend with the county conference of Congregational churches at Talcottville Thursday.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Foster attended the state Sunday school convention at Norwich this week.
 Teachers Meeting.
 A teachers meeting was held here Monday afternoon. These meetings under the direction or SuperNlSOr 1dr- rison are held monthly.
 Hubert P Collins is the delegate from the Columbia church to attend. with Rev E. O. Foster. the state con ference of Congregational churches at Waterbury Nov. II, 12. Is.
 Miss Lena G. Wolff. stenographer and bookkeeper at J. c. Worth & com pany's, Norwich, is enjoying two weeks vacation. The present week is being spent by Miss Wolff and her mother with relatives in Conway, Mass.
 Nature Fake Tale from Massachusetts.
 Correspondents in Massachusetts in form friends in this place that in their vicinity squirrels are dying from eat ing chestnuts supposedly from trees affected with the chestnut blight.
 Three young persons were proposed for admission to the church last Sun day
 MT. and Mrs Albert Bidwell of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

How about regular cleaning of the COWS? The sanitary milk people are very strict about this, going so far as 10 recommend a vacuum cleaner to do the job up to the queens taste. So tbe experimenters took that in hand Each day for a month two cows were clean cd by hand using a brush and curry comb; and two with a vacuum cleaner The average time spent in hand clean ing was B seconds per cow and in vacuum cleaning 66 seconds per cow This test was repeated five times, GOV eTing five full months in all under slightly different conditions of clipping, etc, each time. The sum and sub stance of all the tests was that vac uUm cleaning was almost as effective as hand cleaning. but certainly no more so: manifesuy q waste of time and money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

South Manchester spent last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Abell on Columbia Green and attended the morning church service.
 Mrs. Marietta Rice of Pittsfield, Mass, is visiting the family of her son, Howard A. Rice.
 Weighs 20 Pounds.
 Charles Fredericks of West street exhibits head of cabbage that weighs 20 pounds and fills a half bushel meas ure. Some cabbage. that!
 Surprised on Wedding Anniversary.
 A surprise party was given MT. and Mrs. James A. Utley at their home on Columbia Green Thursday evening un- der the auspices of the West Street So- cial Eight Ladies club, of which Mrs Utley is a member. The date was the 35th anniversary of their meeting. The visitors met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Abbott. Little and marched to the Utley residence. headed by an amateur band.
 The visitors numbered about 25. Refreshments were served and a sum of money presented with congratula- tions to MT. and Mrs. Utley. MT. and Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman of PlainVille were present at the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
BOARD OF HEALTH RULES FOR CLEAN
 MILK TESTED OUT

southern pine. oiled and shellaced. First they were deliberately allowed to become dusty and dirty until they were in as bad condition as would be tolerated under reasonably good barn mana cement" And the four cows had their milk tested under this condition. Then the stalls were lathed and p1as- tered And the same four cows had their milk tested under that condition. Then the exposed iron and woodwork Was thoroughly painted. And the COWS were tested under that condition.
 The results showed that these widely varying conditions had practically no effect upon the quality of the milk. There were slight daily differences; sometimes in favor of the dirty barn, sometimes in favor of the clean barn. There were however, much greater differences between the milk of two different cows under the same condi- uons than between the milk of the same cow under different conditions. one COW. "Millie F." gave a germ con- tent of 2.271 before plastering and I74t after clustering, while Nora D." gave germ content of "A before piastering aand 1.298 after plastering. ] quote from the bulletin: The gist of the whole matter is that the in- duence of barn conditions upon the germ content of the milk was so slight that is was not measurable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

A good many health boards require that stables shall be whitewashed at least once a year. So a test was made, d full year after these plastering trials mad ended. to see what actual good whiJewashing did. Three cows were used n this test and 120 samples analysed 60 before ,whitewashing and 50 after it. The general average of the milk before whiteWashing showed q germ content of 953: after white washing a. germ content of 1, 19S. The difference was too slight to afford basis for any reduction. It indicated that whitewashing might not do much if any harm but gave mo support for The common notion that whitewashing the stable is an important sanitary practice with a strong influence upon the quality of the milk"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEAOACHY?
 CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases and constlpated matter which Is pro- ducing the misery A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornings 1o-cent box keeps your head clear stomach sweet. liver and bowels regu- lar. and you feel cheerful and bully for months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish intestfnes- YOU always get the desired results with Cascarets
 They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness. sick, sour, gassy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Producers Of "certifed milk" are often required to clip the cows udder, the flank and the tail Does this i'm prove the purity of the milk? The sta ton eXperimenters made two tests, one of them with four cows covering a full month. Again the results of the trials showed but tri6ing differences. What little increase of germ content was found in- the milk of the clipped cows. Their milk actually a little less pure than that of the unclipped cows. The difference didn't amount to any thing. practically. but it certainly in- dlcated that there is absolutely no basis at all for the idea that clipping a cows udder and Hanks helps towards sanitary milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

ual facts. new rules for the production or really sanitary milk may be deduced which shall actually effect that ob- ject without proving needlessly ex- pensive and irksome to the dairy pro- ducer.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Football Coaches Striving Overcome Defects Revealed By Colgate-New Ring For the Hockey Teanl-New Haven Musical Center-Reform in Junior Prom.

1 New Haven, Nov. 7.-No one can pick out any one definite reason for the university football teams humili-
 ating defeat by Colgate. Football men are agreed that the Yale coaches are | working along the right line the de- i VelOpment and perfection of the fun i damentals of the game. But harder 1 practice than has been necessary may have had something to do with it. In i the first place. too much grinding work 1 tends to make the men go stale, and this assumption has brought about HghteIs work for the first squad this week, with encouraging results. Cap tain Ketcham was sent out of town for a two days rest and the other men were handled easily. Then, again, Yale has been injuring men in her hard practice ScrimmageS. Pumpelly. Tor ln- stance, just back in the game, having been hurt so seriously in his weak leg, first injured in baseball last spring, that he may not be able to get back for the big games. Altogether I ale has had an exceptionally large hospl- tai list this fall The changes that have consequently been necessary in the lineups may therefore account largely for ale's cratic playing. This was especially true against Colgate, for Ketcham had only three or four of the regulars around him. At that, the wonderful march that Yale made down 
 nish's generalship might have been kept up and saved the game if the quarterback had not. in a hard tackle, had his jaw fractured. Then with substitute quarters the team lost all it's scoring power. Just the reverse was true of the visitors, for seasoned by three years of playing together the Colgate team played like a machine.
 Yale has taken heroic measures this week, as the lineup changes and secret practice indicate. of which the Brown game will show the value.
 The Yale Hockey association will abandon it's new rink at Vale field, used for the first time last winter, for a new rink that is to be erected at once at the corner of Wall and State streets, only q few blocks away from the university. The rink will cost Sl00, GOO and over half this amount has been subscribed for by Yale men in terested in hockey. EVerard Thompson is in charge of the financial end and the incoming subscriptions this week indicated that the new project will become a reality this season.
 The new departure results from two chief causes. The first is the forma
 ton of an artificial ice company whose plant to be erected in New Haven at once at a cost of $300,00Q will be the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

much actual knowledge as to whether they really were important or not.
 That's about the idea a good many farmers have had, all the while.
 Let's hope that, as a result of this and kindred dairy studies into the act
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, II Bank St., New London, Ct.
 JulsowS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Next came the question of piastering and WhiteWashIuE When the tests began the stables were ceiled at tops and sides with planed and matched
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
--is Beaut1fy your DINING ROOM.

Mrs. Entertainers
 Twofold do you honor your Thanksgiving guests when you feast them upon dainty vtands in the midst Of beautiful surroundings. Also the best way to train your children to have GOOD MANNERS at the table is to serve your meals in a wel1-appointed dfn- ing room We keep modern dining room furn- 1ture, chairs, tables, s1deboards, and ev- eryth1ng else you need to make your home beautiful and happy. SHEA & BURKE.
 STAY Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

WHEN you want te put your busi- ness before me public, there Is no me- dium better than through the adveruts- ;a& columns Of Ths Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

hockey size. gee feet by SC feet, and will have room to accommodate S.6eOl The hall will be three times as large as any now in New Haven. it is stated by the management, and after the skating season Is over it is proposed to put sectional board floors on the rink and open the place for conVen- tiens and other gatherings.