davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Regular services will be held ON
every first and third Sundays OF the
month.
Mass at 10 o'clock,
Sunday School at O'Clock.
Benediction at 1880.
at IL O'Clock.
Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve
REV. F. L. Lobell, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-21
Unfair.

Office Seeker-Is there anything else
In the job you speak Of besides the
salary? Political Boss-There's a 1T
tie work on the side. Office Seeker
All, knew there was some string to
it!-Kansas City Star.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-21
Hence His Sadnsss.

you are going to the wedding. Jean
Pierre. and you look SO sadr'
81 should think so. II Is my own
marriage Paris Rire.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-21

I II "a I we inquire
who may pray and
for what. lest we
pray without au-
tllority or pray
amisS. as st. James
declares some do, -
James 4::3.
There Is n differ.
ence between wOr-
ship and prayer.
Amy one may offer
homage to the Lord
or express appreci-
alton. But the priv
ilnpp nf making ra.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-21

The highest culture Is to speak ~ III.
Robert Browning.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-21
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. w. SlFToN, Phi. D., M. D., Paste

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching by pastor, IL q. m.
Bpworth League, 700 p. m.
Preaching by pastor, 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing a. 1880 D. m.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-21
TT gs9BRDKEYN
MlEABERSNACLE
WHO MAY PRAY AND FOR WHAT
r<-BIBEE.sTUpY. ON a--s=

WHO MAY PRAY AND FOR WHAT
Luke 1f,1-13-Feb. I,
"Ask. and II SHALL be given you, Geek, and N
shall fHd; knock. and shall b opened
unto you. lake he
~ESUS usually prayed alone. On
some occasions He spent the
entire night In prayer to God
- How Inconsistent that would
have been II He Himself were the Fa-
ther. who for time was with men
and Outwardly appeared as the Man
Christ Jesus. But how consistent 1t
Is with His own declaration: My Fa-
ther Is greater than T..
Doubtless the disciples noted the
Masters frequency in prayer and the
blessings resulting therefrom. In time
they requested instruction, saying.
Lord, teach us to pray II Is we'll
4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
The committee on corporations hav-
Local Laconics,

session of the Third district court day).
 The body of Thomas Vail Cottrell arrived from Providence Thuradav morning for burial in the family plot at River Bend.
 There is talk of having a real milk inspector in Westerly who will be re- qu1red to perform all the duties as specified in the state law.
 Lena Bliven, daughter of MT. and Mrs. AIonzo Bliven. died Thursday morning at her home in Mechanic street. Besides her parents she leaves two brothers, Samuel and Frank BH- ven.
 At the annual meeting of the Phil aInea class of the Baptist church Bible school, Hope Valley, these officers were cnosen Miss Gladys Segar, president: MISS Mary Tefft. vice president; Miss ttuth Alien, recording secretary; Miss Anna Barber, treasurer
 A fair sized detachment of the great army of unem ployed" could find eTn ployment in Westerly. provided there was willingness to work. The recent severe storm did much property dam age, but as 8 result there is work for every able-bodied man in the town 9N Who Will work and is not too particu- lar as to the nature of employment
 The health officer of the town Of " eSterIy receives a salary of S1OO q year and there are some people who expect 8 $2,000 service. At the pres ent tune there are several cases of contiguous diseases and the health of hcer has applied the customary reru- Iauons and cheerfully complies with me gratuitous instruction given bv physicians in that respect
 The police department is not re- qulred to provide for janitor service or the new police station, as the jan the police station and also to the heal ing Of the state courthouse. In inc old station tramps that were furnish ca lodging were made to clean up inc statlon before their departure, but no trampS are lodged in tho ,,r,r.. ..4.I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
NOANK
Goodness of Teacher Prevents Panic When Schooihouee Gets Afire-En- tertaInment Given by D. of k,-ViI. lage Notes.

When the kindergarten schooIhousa ih m Noank was discovered afire Thurs day afternoon, the teacher. Miss Rufb EVerts, gave the fire signal to her nu- plls and forty small children were marched out of the building without the slightest excitement and stood hv Ill the street while volunteer 5fremen eSungu1shsed the blaze in the attic of the building. The roof of tba schoolhouse was badly damaged. It IS believed that the fire started from an overloaded stovepipe
 D. of A. Entertainment.
 One of the prettiest entertainments gwen in the village for some time wa 6 tnat Tn Mechanics hall Wednesday gave public entertainment Tba house was well filled and 8 satisfac tory sum was received from the ad- HlSSlon feeS and the sale Of articles or refreshments. The Milkmafds' drill winch was carried out by members oP the society in milkmaid costumes eacb carrying a milking pail. was very pretty The music was excellent Much care and attention was given 10 this affair by the committees in charge. All
 Sprained Her Wrist
 Word has been received from Mrs Abbie Rathbun of Sylvan street whn mas spent the winter in Maine r-i+b relatives that she will return soon to ner nome here for the summer. Mrs. Rathbun fell recently and severeiT sprained her wrist. e-F
 Liberty council is planning to enter ra1n the American Mechanics with a social and supper next Wednasd,T. evening. The motor which W. G. Eldredre has been patiently waiting for to ap1 rive from Michigan has not vet bear located. Nothing can be learned of It's Whereabouts. As soon as it arrives 1t will be installed in a motor boat building at the Eldredge shop for a man on Long Island
 Entertained Reading Club.
 Mrs. Walter c. Mosher of Sylvan street entertained the Reading club of the village yesterday afternoon. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the hour of reading.
 A foundation is being put in at tl,e Davis boatshop for a 30 foot motor boat for John Wamsiey of Fall River.
 4 meeting of the cabinet of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Epworth league was held Tuesday eve ming at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hill where officers were chosen for the coming year to assist in the different work of the league.
 Mrs. Barton Brown is recovering from a surgical operation which she underwent at Lawrence hospital.
 Mrs. B. w. Latham and daughter, Miss Ethel Latham, have returned from a visit with friends in Moosup.
 MT. and Mrs. Tracy Burrows enter tained the K. $. B. club at The Sims Tuesday evening. After play music was enjoyed and refreshments were served
 Loren Park has returned to Provi- dence after visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. L. L. Park of Main street.
 Richard Bruce has returned to his home in Hartford after visit in the village.
 Edward Morgan of Poquonoc Bridge is very ill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
DECISION IN MELLEN
 CASE NEXT TUESDAY
Judge Futile Has a Motion from EaoF,
 Side to Consider.

Bridgeport. Conn, March 12.-The decision of Judge Futile of the su- pertor court on the several motions in attacking the case of the state against Charles s. Mellen. former president of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, will be made known on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to which time the case was adjourned, after two hours of argu- ment by States Attorney Stiles Jud- son and Homer S. Cummings for MT. Mellen late this afternoon
 Judge Futile has before him now for decision, two motions, one by the states attorney for leave to file an amended complaint and information and Lawyer Cummings motion for judgment on the demurrer to the com pla1nt and the discharge of the "pris- oner at the bar,'' the accused ex-raiI- road president.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
 IN RECOVERING BODIES
All But Ten of St. Louis Fire Vic
 tims Are Still in Ruins.

St Louis, March 11.-Work of searching the ruins of the Missouri Athletic club for the bodies of the twenty victims of Mondays fire be- HeVed to be in the debris made slow progress today. and no more bodies were recovered. The number at the morgue is ten. Of these. nine have been positively identified, the identi- f1cation of Lucius P Ruff of Dallas Texas, having been confirmed late to- day.
 Fire Chief Swingley said that 1t would require two or three days to reach the other bodies A conserva- tive estimate places the number of dead at thirty, although some officers five
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
WIFE SHATTERED
 HUSBANDS NERVES
Has Made 23 Unsuccessful Attempts to Commit Suicide,

New York, March 12.-Herman E. Atkins, a Brooklyn photo -engraver, to- day began suit for separation againgt his wife on the ground that his nerves were shattered by her repeated at tempts to commit suicide. Twenty three times, he alleged, Mrs. Atkins vainly tried to take her life After she had exhausted all the recognized means she devised a. few of her own. which included sitting at an open win dow in her night clothes in order to bring on pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
RHODE ISLAND CLINICS TO
 PROPERTY QUALIFICATION
Bill Providing for Its Abolition Killed
 in House of Representatives,

Providence, R. l., March 12.-After a debate Of two days the Littlef1eId bill for the abolition of the property qualification of voters was killed by the house today. Although it was re- garded as a republican measure many of the members of that party voted with the democrats against it
 The democrats had declared them selves in favor of abolition of the property qualification, but objected to a clause in the Littlefeld bill which provided that each voter should pay a tax of g as a prerequisite to vot- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Average Sailor HiqhIy Fed,

Washington, March 12-Before the house marine committee today in a discussion of the La Toilette seamen's Dill. w. H. Crowley, representing the 6oston Marine society. an organization of former sea captains. declared most of the sailors of today get better food than most of you in this room gen eraIly get on your own tables
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
New Trials for AIIeoed consnir..,,,

Harrisburg, Pa, March 12.-The state superior court today ordered a. new trial in the case of Henry Clay. former director of the department of public safety, Philadelphia. and John R. Wlggins and Willard H. Wells contractors, who were convicted of conspiracy to defraud the. city of Phil adelptia in the building of fire ana police stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Brownsville Cut Off by Storm

Corpus Christi, Texas, March 12,- The Brownsville section of Texas, a triangular area measuring about eighty miles on a side, has been cut off completely from communication with the outside world for two days by 6. seventy mile wind storm, which blew down hundreds of telegraph and telephone poles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
OBITUARY.
Edwin Morgan Adee.

Cromwell, Conn.,, March 12-Edwin Morgan Adee, a former prominent New York lawyer, died in a private sanf- tarium here today after long illness or nervous trouble. He was 57 years old. MT. Adee was graduated from Yale in 12S1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Attempted to kiLL sneciaI Iudn.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 12-David (Bat) Masterson, who became known as a slugger during the local street car strike was arrested here today at the request of Terre Haute, Ind. au- thorities. He is charged in an af1- davit issued in Terre Haute with an attempt to kill Felix Blankenbaker. the special judge who presided over the election fraud case there recent 11-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Presidential Appointments

Washington, March 12.-The presi- dent today sent the following nomina- tions to the senate: Associate justice supreme court of Hawaii, Ralph P Quarles, Honolulu. Marshal, district of canal zone, William Howard May, Culebra, canal zone Secretary, ter ritory of Hawaii, Wade Warren Thay CT, Honolulu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
To Improve Pupils SpeIIino.

New York, March 12-In an effort to improve the spelling and the gram mar of public school pupils the city department of education today asked all business men and manufacturers who receive letters of application from public school graduates containing hagrant errors to send such letters to the office of the school superintendent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Pinchot Accused of sanctionino Loot

Washington. March 12-Gifford Plnchot, former head of the federal forestry service. was charged in the house today by Representative Hum phrey of Washington, republican, with faVoring. as chief forester, a govern ment land exchange transaction with the Santa F'e railroad that was "the greatest and most outrageous footing of tho public domain in our history"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

council, but usually the present in- cumbents are given free field. As a rule, all the policemen and the minor l officials within the gift of the town council are reappointed, but there was an exception last year when Edward Gavitt was appointed tree warden to succeed Frederick H. Bufrum.
 syron J. Peekham read paper of valuable local historical interest before the Westerly Historical society at the meeting in Memorial building Thurs day evening. The subject of the paper was The Jurisdiction of Massachu- setts Over Misquamicut, which incIud- ed the section now known as Wester- ly. MT. Peckham brought out many new points of genealogical value in connection with his subject and fur nished the missing twigs and branches of several family trees. His paper also included several ancient happenings, bearing on the subject matter, that were new to his audience
 The paper showed the result of most careful research. Mir Peckham deserved the unanimous vote of thanks extended him. The tradition that comes down from the Babcock family that from the direction travelled from New port Westerly derived it's name.
 The household effects and other ar- ticles once in the New York home
 ONAAS, 1lS" e 4CSAOSIL OI
 Westerly. former Cotton King and who now, with Mrs. SulIy. conducts the fashionable KennethTidge Inn, at Watch Hill, are being sold at public auction in New York. The sale com menced Wednesday and will end Sat urday. 4 group of friends outbid deal CTS on articles of personal value to MT. Sully and will present them to him. Articles sold for only a small part of their original cost and the first days receipts amounted to s4,eOo. An antique ivory library partition which cost MT. Sully s1,20o was sold for $S5. Miss Rose CoughIan paid S450 for mahogany bed and white enamel bedroom suite. A mahogany suite of seven pieces more than 100 years old. brought s3250 and a din- ing suite for which MT. SuIIy paid $1.o00 went for $500
 The committee on corporations hav- ing recommended passage in concur renee, the act was finally passed rel ative to the petition of the Crur,b Quarry company of Westerly. The corporation is authorized to cross cer- tain highways in the town of Wester- ly for tho purpose of constructing and operating a spur freight track be- tween the quarry and the land and To- cation of the main line Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The largest motor driven irrigation pumping plant project is in western Idaho. Here 30,090 acres in the valley of Snake river 2300 feet above sea lev arc irrigated with water pumped bv electricity. Nine motor driven pumps
 arranged in four batteries, lift the water from the lower to the higher levels. Thmc capacity of the plant is 200,000,000 gallons a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Attempted Suicide Will Be Blind

Kingston, N. Y., March 12.-Harrv Il. Shultz, 32 years old, brick manu- facturer. shot and seriously wounded himself at his home tonight His re coNery is possible, but if he lives he will be blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
NEWMARKET HOTEL

First class Wines, Liquors and Cigar.
 Meals and Weich Earebtt served to order John Tuckie Prop. lei. a2-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
JOY TURNS TO GRIEF
Ono Killed and Fifty hurt When Train
Hits Sled Carrying Pleasure Party
Near Kingston, N. Y.

Kingston, n. T., Feb. 13.-Fifty per-
sons were injured and one killed when
q freight train on the Waikiki Valley
Railroad struck . large sleigh in which
party was returning from "a dance
Three Of the injured may die.
Raymond Wood. bookkeeper, was
killed. Arthur Rowland. a bank clerk:
julius Moser, railroad clerk. and Miss
Nellie Zimmerman, a clerk, suffered
fractured skulls, and William Ander-
son, the driver, suffered the loss Of a
foot
All members of the party resided in
Kingston. The dance was given by
the Jolly Four" quartet Of Kings
ton young women. 1t ended at late
hour and the dancers bundled into an
immense four-horse sleigh and started
home The accident occurred a half
mile from the dance hall.
The Waikiki Valley railroad runs be-
tween Kingston and Montgomery.
Traffic is light and trains are seldom
run at night The approach to the
crossing is hidden by steep banks on
both sides of the track; and the dancers
muffled in blankets and furs, did not
hear the locomotive or see it until the
sleigh was struck.
The freight train was stopped, the in
jured were put aboard the caboose. and
the train carried the whole party to
Kingston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
J WE'RE STORM CROSSING coUN.
TRY FROM TEXAS AND heApgo
FOR wAsH,NoroN.
TRAINS eLockAoEp IN
TERMINAL YARDS or CITY
Snow plews Used On Ds~m. Tevvn
Streets 10 Mako Vehicle Traffic ~.
sib's-Snew and slsst in AtiawSis
Coast ststss-ceId in New York CITY
Causes Nine Dsaths,

st. Louis Feb lS.-St. Louis WAS
nearly snow bound today as the result
OK a blizzard that started late yester-
day and which at 10 o'clock this morn
ing was at the height OF it's furry.
street cars on all routes were blocked.
Most OF the through passenger trains
arrived on time, but only to encounter
a blockade in the terminal yards.
Hundreds Of men were nut to work
oy the city early today clearing the
streets but they were unable to accom-
plish little more than to prevent block.
ades for the snow continued to fall and
TO pack as 1t fell. Snow plows drawn
by four horses were driven thru the
downtown streets to make way for
vehicle traffic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
FRANKIE SCORES cossoN.
Progressive Chairman Objects to Steal
inq of Bull Moose.

Mason City, Feb. 13.--C. r. FRANKIE
former republican and present progress
sive state central committee chair
man, accuses Attorney General Co.'S
son of trying to steal a bull moose
in his appointment: of Wiley S. Rankin
of this city as one OF his assistants.
II consider this action one OF the
procedures the republican officeholders
will resort to this year to build up their
political fences and endeavor to weak
en- the progressive party he said.
Not saying anything about Mr..
Rankn's ability or whether he Is justi-
fled or not in accepting 1t, the motive
that would appear to be back of the
rendering of this position to member
of the progressive state central COM
mittee should be condemned by those
who believe In clean politics.
Picking committeeman and active
workers from an opposing party and
placing them in office in their o"n
party might be expected from some un-
scrupulous politicians in ordinary ward
politics, but unless there vas some
great public demand such action would
hardly be expected from any republican
state officer In Iowa. and especially
from a progressive republican,.
.'If this method Of playing the game
is 10 be inauguratei and continued. it
will be q question whether an office
seeker had better be with the winning
or losing party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
FIVE HUNDRED POLICEMEN USE
sAeREs ON MOB AND MAKE
200 ARRESTS.
GOVERNMENT ARRESTS EDITORS
WHO INcITED DISTURBANCES
Mass Meetings Called to Insist on
Resignation Of cahinet-Rscsnt Dis.
order in Parliament Causes Speaker
Of House to Rssisn-situation Grow.
ing More Acute.

Toxic, Japan, Feb. 13.-Serious riots
started by citizens Of the Japanese
capital as protest against the levying
of increased taxation led to the arrest
of 200 persons in the lower section of
the city early today. The disorders
were quickly suppressed by 500 police
men, who used their sabers freely. In
pursuance of their purpose to stop ali
street demonstrations the government
today arrested number of editors of
opposition papers, who had agitated
the disturbances. Mass meetings have
been called for today to insist on the
resignation of the cabinet and to pro-
test against the harshness Of the off,
GERS in quieting the demonstrations.
Count oaka Resigns.
The recent disorder in the Japanese
house OF representatives in connection
with the Japanese naval scandals
caused the resignation today Of its
speaker, Count Oaka, who said he felt
himself personally responsible for the
incidents in parliament.
Count Gombei Yamamoto, the pre-
mier, and Kei Hara. minister of the
interior, conferred with the emperor
today on the situation, which is grow
ing more acute. Several additional pub
lie meetings Of protest have been ar
ranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
RECEPTION ron JERsEvlTEs.
President and Mrs. Wilson TO Receive
"home Folks"

President and Mrs. Wilson to Receive
"homo Folks"
Washington. Feb. 13.-Altho Presi-
dent Wilson's cold .Was better today he
kept to his room and cabinet meeting
was cancelled. Mr.. Wilson expected,
however. to leave his room tonight and
meet about 400 guests at special New
Jersey reception.
With the exception of democratic
committeeman and cabinet members
only New Jersey folk have been in
vited. The guests will include the New
Jersey delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention. their alternates. democratic
leaders in the legislature. Governor
Fielder. former Governor Taylor. the
New Jersey congressional delegation
and editors of New Jersey newspapers.
Some of the formalities usually OBJ
served at the state receptions will be
brushed aside and the president and
Mrs. Wilson will have more opportuni-
ty to mingle with their guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

was sold at auction to ]. w. Bodine. OF
this city for $4,000. He was the only
bidder. The property is valued at over
$4,000 The sale was for delinquent
taxes. The town was Laid out four or
five years ago by a man named Brown.
who was afterwards arrested here for
operating gambling room and skipped
his bond.
Brown announced that the town
would be run on the Utopian plan, and
all stores, factories and, in fact, all
other kinds Of business, were to be op-
Grated by the people and all city ordi-
nances were to be framed by the citi-
zens in town meetings.
After Brown disappeared the in
habitants LETT the town and it is now
deserted and the fires in the lighting
and heating plant have not burned for
the past year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
PRESS SUIT CONTINUED.
Trial on Hearst Injunction Against
Associated Press Goes Over.

IfIdI on 7oaFSe InJuUCtiou N9d1"ss
Associated Press Goes Over.
New York, Feb. 13.-The hearing set
for today before Judge Bishur, of the
New York supreme court, to determine
whether the injunction obtained on
Tuesday by William r. Hearst against
the Associated Press should be dis
solved or made permanent, has been
adjourned until March by mutual
agreement of the parties.
Hearst, who Is publisher Of the San
Francisco Examiner, issued from his
office an Oakland edition, under the
title of the Oakland Examiner, with the
words edition of the in small type
between the two words Of the main
heading. The other Oakland newspa-
pers complained to the Associated
Press that this was violation Of As
sociated Press bylaws, and were sus-
tanned by the directors Of the news
gathering association. Hearst thereup-
on sued out writ Of injunction pre-
venting the press association from en-
forcing the rule. and 1t Is the hearing
on this injunction that has just been
postponed.