davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
BROUGHT IN PRISONER
 IN HIS UNDERcLoTHEs
Wife Kept the Rest Of His Garments
 at His Home in Yantic

Supernumerary Daniel Coughlin made the arrest of Steve Mogalevich and Archin Minucovich Sunday night about o'clock at the corner of Ninth and North Main streets where these two men and another were engaged in fight. Not having three hands. the third man got away from the off, ficer. He was David Russak. It is claimed, who lives at Yantic, and he was arrested at his home there later in the evening by Sergeant John H. Kane.
 Russak's wife made laud lamenta- tion when the police arrived to take bar husband away and would not let the man have anything but his un- derciothes. These were the garments in which he was brought to the police station and locked up. His wife seem ed to think that her husband would not be taken away If she held on to his coat and trousers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
WOULD HEAR VIEWS
 OF PROFESSOR FISHER
Norwich Central Labor Union Invites
 Him to Speak Here.

According to a published report the Norwich Central Labor union has en- dorsed the candidacy of Professor Willard c. Fisher for the nomination for governor on the democratic ticket. A member of the Central Labor union stated on Sunday that he did not so understand the vote that was taken at the meeting of the union last Tues day evening. but that the union voted to invite Professor Fisher to come here to speak and appointed a committee to extend that invitation to him for Sunday afternoon Aug. 16 or some other date.
 Professor Fisher has accepted the invitation to speak here, but the date may be changed from the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
COAL BIN AFIRE.
Slight Blaze at Franklin Street House
 -AIarq From Box 225.

A blazing board in a coal bin along side the basement of No ITO Franklin street was responsible for an alarm of fire runR in on Sunday evening, about $40 o'clock from Box 225 at the corner Of Franklin and Willow streets. A dash or two of chemical put out the fire
 It is probable that a cigar or cig- arctic had been thrown from the street into the coal hpx
 The house Is owned by Miss Nellie Howie, who occupies an apartment in it and there is also a fruit store in the building conducted by Otto Ferry and tenement on the upper floor, oc- cupied by L. Nelldn an dfamily.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John K. Wallace.

The funeral of Jane Blackburn, widow of John H. Wallace. waseheld on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her brother, William of No 16 Cliff street Among the many attending were relatives and friends from Holyoke, New Haven, Corning. N. Y, and Providence. The funeral services were conducted by Rev c. H. Ricketts and the bearers were Jesse Toothill. William Kramer, Joseph H. Henderson and William DiIworth. Burial awas In the family plot at the Hickory street cemetery, the funeral arrangements being in charge of Henry Allen & Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Bishop Davies ordecs Prayer For
 Peace.

The Eight Reverend Thomas F. Da- yies, Bishop of Western Massachusetts Is spending the summer at Watch Hill cd to the churches of Worcesti r. Hampshire, Handen, Franklin and Berkshire counties a prayer for peace. Bishop Davies Is interested in the con dltion abroad, as relatives, Col and Mrs. Fl s. Hains and two sons of Eng land, came to American only las; We'd nesday to be guests for the rest cf the summer al the Hill. They came over en The Fraaconia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Camping at Wintersreen Point

William Douglas. Louis Hull. Harry MacNamara and William Hollin went into camp at Wintergreen Point Satur- day for two weeks. It was with much satisfaction it was learned that Wil- liam Hollfh is to be the camp chef, as 1t Is an assurance that there will be plenty of good things to eat and cooked as only William knows how to cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Prescription-Try it if Your
 Eyes Give You Trouble

Tnousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know
 what to do. They know some good home rem edy for every other minor all ment. but none for their eye troubles, trouble is not suffcient to drive them to an eye specialist. who would. any way. charge them heavy fee As to the i've and ten-eent store. and oftentimes get glasses that they de not need or which. after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good Here is a sim pie prescription that everyone-should use.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
5 ~raIa. opsona sl t.bIet). 2 ounces Water.

Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly weak waTery. oyerworked. tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks use. It is good for the eyes and contains no ingredient which would injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can i'll this prescription promptly. Try 1t and know for once what real eye comfort is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
WEDDINGS.
Oat-Maurice.

Lewis Joseph Oat and Miss Cecelia Maurice were quietly married here on Saturday evening at 7.30. the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb. pastor of the Univer- salist church. at his home on Maple street MT. Oat Is employed by the Lee & Osgood company, and is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Dat, of 15I Maple street. The bride has re- sided at No. 2? Union street with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Everett Maurice The young couple will reside in ap- partments on Fairmouth street. They have a wide circle of friends in this city who extend them their best wish eS.
 Heisberg-Hyatt.
 The marriage of Max Helsberg and Miss Rose Hyatt took place on Sum No. 63 Spring street. The ceremony was performed under a canopy erected in the yard, electric lights and lam terms furnishing the illumination as the ceremony was performed at s.3O o'clock by Rabbi M. SoboI.
 The bridal couple was attended by Miss Sarah Hyatt. sister of the bride as maid of honor, and Miss Sadie Krieger as bridesmaid, with Benja- min Krieger as best man. The bride wore white crepe de chine and car ried white roses and her two attend ants wore white silk and carried white roses
 Congratulations to the newly mar ried couple were extended by the guests who numbered over a hundred and a banquet was served. A number of telegrams were read. including some from San Francisco and Cleveland. and solos were rendered by I. IT. Mapdell Dancing was enjoyed with 4. Cnher as master of ceremonies for the ere ninz.
 Both young people formerly resided at No 30i Henry street. New York city, but are to live here now. Int groom is a merchant tailor and is the son of sngust Heisbsr1 and Sa-ar Gilbert The bride is the daughter oi Moses Hyatt and Bessie Wolf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
FELL FROM BOAT
 WITH EPILEPTIc FIT
Percy Hewlett of Grcton Drowned
 Near the Drawbridse.

Percy Hewlett, Is. son of Russell Hewlett of Groton, was drowned in the Thames river near the dravbrfdge Sunday afternoon, He suffered an epi- leptic fit and fell over the stern of a small boat into the river His body was recovered by. Eugene Hamilton, chum
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Request for Ladies Driving Glass.

been asked to put on a ladies' driving class this year. MT. Greenman means to let the public have what it wants. but he feels that he must have a wo- man who knows horses to organize this class and take care of it and he Is willing to hear from volunteers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Sent Body to Derby.

who died at the Norwich State hoxpd- tai was sent to Derby Saturday night on the boat train by Underta}<sr Hourigan. Burial is to take place fn Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and faeespecialisi

THE FEArHERwEieHT coRoNET is the delight Of every woman who sees or wears it. Just the thing for travel srs, or for wear at the shore and dur hg the days of humidity.
 Ask about Miss Adies' Cream to pre- vent tan, which roughens the skin. sOs Main Street. next to Chelsea Bank,
 Tel, 652-4 aug1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mrs Henry R. Hovey of Broadway, received a telegram at g o'clock Sum day that pr. and Mrs Rush ". Kim ball will reach Montreal today (don- day) on the Laurentic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Boay Taken to Contra viIIaoe.

The body of Charles Hall, who died Saturday. was sent to Central Village Saturday on the 2.ob train. Relatives and friends accompanied the body. C. \. Gagef. Jr., had charge of the ar rangem ents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mrs. Willis Austin of washington street entertained at the Norwich Golf club Saturday in honor of MrA Frs1- erick Warner of Roxbuhy. Mas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins and Nias Helen Lathrop Perkins gre at Har- wichport, Mass, visiting Mrs. Francis Hillhouse (formerly Miss Fitch. of Norwich) at her beautiful summer res idence. --
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

So-caIled Chinese rice paper Is made from the pith of Formosan tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

Miss Maud Carev Buckingham re- turned Saturday evening from HaF- vichport. where she has been spending two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
ATTEND
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Charlotte Eastman of Washing ton street. left Friday to pass A fNw weeks in Ongunquit. of the coast of Maine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Booth Mercantile Company

Twin Falls; Supt OF Temperance, Mrs
Ida Vandenbark. Rogerson; Supt. OF
Home Dept, Mrs. ]. A. johnson. Twin
Falls; Supt. of Adult Work, 8. P. Ath-
erton, Twin Falls Supt. Of Evangelism
and Travelling Secretary, Rev. y. e,
Steinour, Murtaugh.
This corps of officers and superin-
tendents assisted by the local pastors.
and workers, held six district conven-
tons at the following places:
Bull, August %; Murtaugh. August
80; Pleasant View, Sept. Is; Rock
Creek, Sept. 20; HOLSTER, Oct. 4; kim
berly, Oct. Is.
The programs OF these conventions
consisted of the usual devotional and
round table discussions, together with
formal talks and lectures by the sup
erintendents of the various depart
ments on the work of these DEPART
meats.
These talks were very interesting
and helpful as the speakers were
specialists on their particular depart
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Udtch for the biggest and best stock
Of Toys euer in Twin Fails

Idaho, the engine and train crews
claim whistle was sounded and the
bell rung at the proper distance from
the crossing, while the outside testi-
mony would indicate they had failed
IN this respect but that whistle had
been sounded for other crossings q
mile and half farther east;
That the public highway crosses the
track at an acute angle OF "a degrees
and 55minutes, the occupant Of the
vehicle was driving west, horse on a
crot. and train was running in north
westerly direction at speed a about
twenty-five miles An hour;
That the train was in plain sight
OF the occupant of the vehicle. had
she looked, at any point while
It was within half mile OF the cross
Ing, there was nothing to obstruct the
view;
That by reason Of the angle Of the
road and the side from which the We
hicle drove onto the track, right hand
side OF the train. the engineer ought to
have seen the approach Of the same:
That the fireman was attending to
his duties ct firing the engine. and as
$50 OAAosAO A0tACHCu LuE CROSSING, ne
go up ON the seat box, saw the vehicle
as engine struck it and called to the
engineer who then applied the brakes
and brought the train to a stop;
That crossing warning sign and
crossing whistling post are in their
proper places;
We, therefore conclude that the oc
cupant Of the vehicle and the engineer
or the train were responsible for this
accident. The occupant OF the vehicle
for not using ordinary precaution in
ooking and listening for an approach
Ing train, and the engineer for not
seeing the vehicle as it approached the
crossing.
H. A. COLLINS.
Representative of the public.
]. ]. POWERS,
Trainmaster, O. S. L. R. R.
H w. JOSELYN,
Road Foreman of Engines
l.. RASMUSSEN,
Claims Adjuster
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Meetings Held mt Several Different
Races During Past Summer.

The Twin Falls County Sunday
school association have the the follow
ing o1ilcers and department superin-
tendents:
PRESIDENT, Rev, W. E. Henry, Twin
rails; vice president, Rev. e. S. Lud
low, Filler; secretary and treasurer
MRS. Alice Wyatt, Twin Falls; Stunt of
Teacher Training, Rev. Hardin. Buhl:
Supt. OF Missions. Miss Alice Gibbs
twin rails; Supt. of Elementary Work.
MRS. W. M PEARS, Twin Falls, Supt
OF Teen Age, Rev. j. f. Shepherd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

ments and the general discussions
Following each address gave each one
a chance to get help where he felt he
most needed it. One feature which
was unique was the manner of hold
ing these conventions so they would
not conflict with the regular church
services Of the day.
Automobiles were in readiness and
at the conclusion of the morning SER
vice, those wishing to attend were
driven directly to the place of meeting
where a basket dinner was prepared
by the local schools.
After the dinner, the convention was
calied TO order and continued til about
0 o'clock, giving plenty of time to re-
2 home for the evening services.
We feel that these communities
nave been very helpful to all those
that have taken part on the programs
as well as the local congregation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
PAPERS INDICTED
Grand Jury Accuses Papers of Adyer.
Using Lottery.

OGDEN, Utah, Oct 22-Willian
Glassman, as proprietor of the Ogden
Standard, the Ogden Examiner Pub
fishing company, and the Box Elder
News company. are under indictment
by the Federal Grand Jury which has
been in session in Ogden, on charges
OF depositing in the United States
mails for delivery, newspapers alleged
to have Contained advertisements OF
schemes Of lottery involving viola
tons Of the Federal Postal Laws.
After being in session for six days
the federal grand jury for the north
ern district Of Utah. presided over
by Judge John A. Marshall, Of the
United States District Court, reported
yesterday. Mr.. Glassman is indict-
ed on six counts, the Ogden Examiner
on two.s and the Box Elder News Co.
on three.
Carried Lottery Ad
In the first count against Mr.
Glassman 1t is alleged that he permit
ted to be deposited In the U. S. mails
ior delivery, issues Of his paper con-
tanning the adj. Of clothing
shop in Ogden of the giving away Of
suit or overcoat valued at $40
to the person trading with the estab-
lishment who guessed closest to the
trade number attached to a certain
suit OF clothes in the shops possess
sion.
The second count specifies that
Mr.. Glasman on February 6, 1914.
caused to be deposited in the United
states mail for delivery, 10 pounds
OF papers which contained an adyer-
tlsement of $40 to be given away on
trading checks Of a jewelry store at
Ogden, conducted by Henry Davis.
The third, fifth and sixth counts
against Mr.. Glasman are in connec-
tlon with depositing papers for mail
ing between February and May is
OF TINS year containing advertisement
OF realty company of Ogden of what
is characterized as a land lottery in
an alleged division of $4,000 acres
OF land, twenty-five miles northwest
of Idaho Falls.
Inc fourth count against Mr.. Glas-
man is in connection with the adyer-
tlsement of an alleged trade ticket
lottery for an automobile by a drug
company of Ogden, May II.
Examiner Similarly Accused,
In the indictments returned against
the ogden Examiner it is alleged that
the publication printed the advertise
ments OF the clothing shop, similar to
that over which the Standard became
involved. 1t is also indicted on the
charge OF advertising the alleged lot
terry In connection with the auto
by the drug company.
Inc Box Elder News Co. is Indicted
on three counts of having placed in
the mails at various times papers con-
tanning the advertisement of an AL
leged lottery by a furniture COMPANY
n which certain prizes were offered
N consideration OF trading certifi-
Gates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Best Soil for Alfalfa

Alfalfa seems to do best on SANDY
loan soils that have good supply OF
plant food and are well drained.
though 1t has been known to have
grown in q heavy clay soil. It will do
wen on any soil that will producd.
wheat or corn.
The field designed for alfalfa shmlA
pc selected with the view OF LEAVING
u for several years. The plant seen3
20 reach its prime in four years ana
can. as rule. be left In field profit
eoly for seven or eight years, No diff.
nculty Is experienced in getting alfalfa
out OF the field. II 1t is so desired. n =
neld OF It II plowed in midsumper and
kept we'll cultivated.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

road foreman of engines, o. S. L. r
H., Pocatello, Idaho, and l.. Rasmus-
sen, claims adjuster, 0. s. l.. r. r.
Pocatello, Idaho, representatives OF
the company.
After hearing the evidence OF the
train and engine crew, having state
ments of outside witnesses read and
inspecting photographs taken at the
scene OF the accident, the board found
as follows:
That train No. SO, consisting OF En-
CINE 657, one baggage car, two coach
es, and one sleeper, in charge OF e.
y. Hardy, engineer, E. H. Walker, fire.
man, w. A. Fife, conductor, and w. K.
Bunce, brakeman, was running about
one hour late, having train and air
coupled up and everything working
properly;
That on approaching the crossing
about one-half mile east of Kimberly,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
BOARD Of INQUIRY
Blame Placed ON Girl and Engineer for
Accident,

=
Findings of the board of inquiry, con-
yened at Pocatello, Idaho, 1000 a. M,
October ID. 1914, for the purpose of in
vestigating and placing the respon-
sibility Of the accident which occurred
on public crossing about one-half
mile east OF Kimberly, Idaho. about
l2:46 p. m, October 10. 1874, at which
time -NngiQe No 667, Train No. 81.
coll1ded with horse and buggy result
Ing In injuries to Alta Marie King.
horse slightly injured and buggy and
harness demolished.
The board consisted OF the follow
ing:
H. A. Collins, merchant, .Pocatello.
ldaho. representative OF the public.
J. ]. Powers, trainmaster, o. s. l..
X. r., Pocatello, Idaho; H. w. Josellyn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
SOIL RoBBING is IMMORAL
Poverty and Social lille. Go With Wsas.
I Ing Out Of Land-Frsneh and !
Belgian Farmers PROSPER.

No nation ever has survived. nor oaHI
, purvive. the decline OF its agriculture
The decline Of the Roman republic BE-
gan when it, farmers moved to town
and had their lands cultivated By
slaves. France and Belgium prosper
because they are nations Of sma1l far
mefS. who cdltavGte their l1nd % ut
utmost limit England and Ireland
ARC prospertng because there ID no
such sthing in either country q worm
out land. Americx. notwithstandln1
Ute almost limitless resources. cam
scarcely feed it, own people much
longer.
We need not 60 far to see the i'm;
morality Of soQ robbing. says Wal
laces Farmer. II = farm In any lo4
,calty becomes worn out, even though
that wearing out be little more than
the exhaustion Of the humus material
IN tho soil. it must expect to have q
poor tenant For . good tenant. Who
understands his business. Win not
waste his time farming WORKOUT land
He may undertake to restore It: bud
Il he is wise. It Will BE- done It The
expense OF the owner.
The rule, 40 illustrated In thousands
iof instances. Is that the poorer tenants
get tho poorer land Having Door landi
they must continue to be poor. which.
means that they lose standing in the
community. They are not able to edui
cate their children: they. are not able
10 live as other farmers live. When.
this becomes general In any township
It means that the schools in that town.
ship are poor. 1t means that the.
churches dwindle in membership. and
.nnally pass out 1t means that immor.
atty becomes common even in the
sports OF the young people. It means
In short. lack of social influence and
OF political influence on the part Cd
the farmers. These are the penalties
Tor soil robbing. which nature imposeS
with absolute certainty and unfailind
accuracy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Grsat Clty's Shame.

At London inquest on sandwich
man who committed suicide in the
Thames, 1t was stated that clergy
men. solicitors and university men had
been known to carry sandwich boards
In the streets OF London.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Worth II.

i understand that tenor keeps his
voice In order by swallowing glycerin,
menthol. camphor and oil of CHINA
mon said the musician. Great
Scott" replied the ordinary indiyid.
ual. mo wonder he insists on such
high wages!"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
10 Bn re7ern,1n.a

what are you going to do when
you get homer" Il don't know vet"
replied Senator Sorghum. i've got
to wait and see whether my reception
by the town folks is in the nature OF
an ovation or the third degree"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
An Upllfted Feeii,,r

0P'Tteu FeeTlttV.
Notnlng gives person more spirit
uai satisfaction than getting to church
on time. once in while, for change.
ana seeing other people come in late.
Newark News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
For Clernxmen only.

Ministers would meet with more
success II they knew as much about
this world as they think they know
ABOUT the next.-Lippincott's.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
In Whit Dfr.e+,or,

er,r 80 SUSVgtVU1
me great thing in the world is not
- mucn where we stand, ~ in what
ul1cction we are moving. Holmes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

One Thing After another.
RMS years sweet girl graduate is
next years gay debutante and the
tired housekeeper of year after next
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

Darkness Of Ignorance.
mere u NO darkness but Ignorance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
C00PERST0WN, N. Y.
Famous Hotels to Have New
Managers This Season.

Cooperstown, June 6.-For the tourist
Cooperstown has mary attractions. Its
natural beauty, its facilities for various
sports, its healthful climate, the cool lake
breczes In the waTmest days of summer,
all add TO the pleasures Of its visitors.
The O-te-sa-ga Will have new mana
ger this season in c. B. Knott, who
has been connected with the Florida East
Coast Hotel The Five-Mile Point Inn, on
the west side of Otsego Lake, has new
manager a.so. 1t will be cared for the
coming season by Justin Lange. The
two other summer hotels. Otsego Hall
and the Hotel Fenmore. are under the
management Of their owners.
Visitors at the O-te-sa-ga will find
great change has been made in the golf
links. that now begins on the hotel
grounds and extends to the north and
west The new links is larger than the
Ga one and far more convenient for the
guests al the hotel.
TIE summer colony promises to have
more than than the usual number Of fam
lies .n il this S.. son. The earliest arri-
walls are 10 WooIsll. Han, Mrs. Walter
O.. Stokes, Miss stokes and Miss Wel.man
with tt.ir guest M.ss Mazda Alexandra
having a:..seI here May Z. Others who
VII spend The summer here are Mr.. and
Ms T. r. Perkins, Ms. 9. T. Zabrishe,
Mr.. end Mrs. G. J. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John " Bowers Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c.
Clark. Nj and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark
Sir. and M. " r Hyde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hotchhiss, all Of whom own
summer homes IN the village or vicinity.