davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
YANTIc F-' oPENJNGS
Mrs. Nathan Austin Burned When Shawl Catches Fire-Many at invi- tation Dance-lnfant's Burial.

Mrs Nathan Austin was badly burned on the right arm Thursday evening when her shawl took fire while she was patting wood in the stove.
 Miss Jessie Browning has returned to Plain Hill. having been entertained by Miss Louise Manning
 Miss Edna, Bailey Is spending some time in Hartford, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Tasue, who recently moved there from Bridgeport.
 Burial in Sterling.
 The funeral of Florence Frances Frinlz. infant daughter of Atr and Mrs. Ernest Brink, took place Tuesday af- ternoon from here. "Wednesday morn ing the body was taken to Sterling for burial in the l'rink burial ground there.
 Good Ice from Cove .sSs
 James Barber has filled hiss house with Ii and F inch ice cut from Van tic cove.
 Friday morning it was a. beautiful sight when the sun shone on the ice encrusted trees and grasses The Iantic river was frozen over in sev-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
CHILD BROKE OUT
 ALL OVER BODY
When Two Weeks Old. First Pim- pies, Then Rash. Began to Break
 0uton Face. Suffered l erribly. Gu tcura Soap and Ointment Cured.

B. Elm St, St. Aloans. Vt. - My baby girl vas only two weeks old when she began to break out all over her body first with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

Mrs. Ellen L. keieher. widow of Ma Daniel keleher, one of the best known officers of the old Third regiment, Con -necticut National Guard. died Friday night at her home in Moves avenue, aged 5S years She was a most eN- ernplary Catholic and had all the qjlal- ifications that make complete true wo- manhood Mrs. keleher is survived by a son, William T. Keleler. an at torney in New York. and four daugh- ters. Mary Ke1e1er, teacher in tlIe Park avenue school. Westerly; Eliza
 beth Keleher, stenographer and book Keeper for the c. w Campbell com pany. Annie Keleher teacher in Ston- ington schools Mrs. Keleher leaves q brother and four sisters, John Tuite. Mrs. Cowiey, Mrs Michael Driscol1 and Annie and Gertrude Tuite.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Had old-Fashioned Candy Pull.

Mrs c. W. Robinson. teacher Of the r. G. class of the Congregational Sun da school, entertained the members at her home on Soule street Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected: President Miss Bessie Thomp- sou: vice president. Miss Ethel Fisk; recording secretary. Miss Einor Stet- son :treasUrer, Miss Isabel Marshal The class is to meet the first Satur- day in every month. Tine young peo- pie enjoyed an old fashioned candy UHt1. and Dnurorn and a00IeS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

There was large attendance at the funeral of Miss Mary Jane Pendleton Saturday afternoon, from her residence in Pawcatuck- The service was con- ducted by Rev. John c. Dutton, pastor of the Broad Street Christian church, of which Miss Pendleton was the oldest member, having been affiliated with the church for sixty-two years. Burial was at River Bend. The bear CTS were Deacon Herman Miner, Hem " Robinson, James E. Kennedy and George Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Colonel Charles F! riIIinshast. com nandins the First Artillery district.

Rhode Island -NahCnat Guard, has named the following as battalion com Inan&ers for the review to Governor Pothfer at the Providence armory to- night: First battalion consisting of inc Second. Fifth CWesterl5-N and third companies. Major Arthur x. Nash CWesterly) with Captain Henry R. CouEdon as sdiHtant: Second battalion consisting of the Fourth, Sixth and Seveuteenth companies, Maj. Bourdon A. BabcocA CWesterly) with 1.ieuteu- ant Lester $ Hfl1, IT.. as adJutant; Third battalion, consisting of the Eighth, First and Seventh companies. Captain Robert F. Washourn. with Eieut eus nt Charles W. Stowen as ad- iutant.
 The range stations. moving targets and oE1seryiuS iustrun ents will be in operation and will be explained by CapS Walter L. Anthony. artillery engineer.
 ~- Edmund Walker, town treasurer of keUth kinsstovn, was served with . t.frfh aF Ss-11rr TF1-i6ay- h,-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Ice Enough for Two Years.

The filling of the Shea Eros ice houses was continued Saturday noon. The. crop is estimated at 5000 tons. IL is the best ice the firm ever har- vested and there is enough to last two years.
 Now is the time to attend to the pruning Of your shade and fruit trees. Address Victor Perreault. tree special ist, Danielson. Conn.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

of Providence. It is alleged by MT. Cross that he has been over-rated and oyer-taxed upon his property in Wake field and same was paid under protest. The writ is returnable in tue Sixth district court in Providence on Feb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
SALTS IS FINE
FOR BACKAcHE
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally II
You Eat Meat Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part Of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
bic. nervousness, constipation, dizzi-.
ness, sleeplessness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull. ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment. irregular of passage or att
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take
tablespoonful in a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
~ grapes and lemon Juice. combined
firth lithia and has been used for gem
erations to flush clOgged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralize the acids In urine SO it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes "a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink which all regu-
lar meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
Kidney compl1cotto01y-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

CONTINUED on Next Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

Miss Elvira Bates. who will leave
the first week in May to spend the
summer in Ohio, was the guest CT
honor at an all-day party given by
Mrs Walter Bates, at the Bates home
in Park avenue The guests were:
TConfinued IN Next PageY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Sec
tions to %, - To 26, NJ OF secs. 80
and SO Township Ii North, r. Il F..
b. M; secs. 10 to sc, Township II n.
K. ~ +. b. NJ. secs. to 9. 10 to u,
y to -, Township l6 n. r. p f.. i,
b. NJ Township 80 South, h. 10 E,
b. VI. Townships and South, r..
II +. b NJ. and secs. to "A, Town
ship South, r. - f b. NJ, have
been surveyed and that plats of sur
vey will be Officially filed in This Office
September %, 1914.
Applications for entry Of lands in
said township may be received in this
state Office within the period Of TWEEN.
ty days prior To September %, 1914,
aud such applications will be held
suspended until the date of official
Ming Of plats of survey. All applica-
uons received more than twenty DAYS
prior to Septemher -, 1914, will i'm
medlately be rejected.
}. f. Williams, Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
FORCEFVL COMMUNION
SERMON DELIVERED
SUNDAY NOR Ming

Cor. "a -
oar lisss are iuli of beginnings and
ends. Of remembering and forgetting.
This l. true. ~ isss In religion tnab
IN our business AVoC stians. A. inuR
ss -. AFs ia this soTld. therefore, ss
ar, suh)-rt t. Limitations. Disciple.
ship- ni~ans learners and a. long -
a. earn ws are limited IN kno~lsdge
Along she railroad ,rArk there are
certain signals "a ~stn oi the danger
ahead When ths snginseT sss> a r..i
sign be- kho~s tia, n nsans danger.
A.. along the journey Of lifs our
Lord isas given us certain signs, OF
symbols. to ~Sfn us Of the danger
ahead Wis~n ss sss tie symbol af
the biood We knoN there is danger in
passing hy.
stop lot ever man examine
hiussif What d. -. hBdY All
have siuBed ard come short OF the
glory Of God. Then Tire symbol Of
the blood reminds 0s OF Ihs, great
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
MAKES TRIP TO
MOOSE CREEK

Tie last OF the week Arch lIern.
don, accompanied by Liscoe 81 the
kirtley creek dredge and kreget Of
the Bohannuu creek dTedge made
trip ou horseback over 30 the Moose
creek dredge and from there they
vent dawn 10 Napias creek H. Lees
burs Intending to 20 On over and zee
the Italian mine aud olhres while
out on The trip, but because Of ore
OF the horses loosing shoe they did
Mt 10 any further bot returned
home
Nj Hsredon SAYS they met Mr.
and Mrs. Mullen who are living at
NJ aoss creek this summer skile MT.
Mullen h. doing some repair work o.
the boat The bust has sunk aud u
is necessary 70 drain tlie pond in
order 70 set The blst in shape T. hoa,
Il agaia. But hr. MJlleu hope, Ia
hsve 1t 10 condition Jhis fail resdy
for ~oTk again a. sDUn a. it d. pos
sihle to operate TIE property ~Lich
- closed oDSu through litigation.
There are a les Cinnamon WBo are
plscgung on the creek, bUt that is
a. thst j. ueing done this summer.
Tbsy thought Nofo bscg TIA; Joe
surpris4 - ruuntrg the hotel At Lees
Uurg a. Nfs Manunsy and that Gus
Bust u operating placer near the
Italian
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

Mi Dewitt l., Nichols Of q ilmore,
Is n welcome visitor to our city
Urged by his many friends he has
consented TO enter bis name ~ a can
didate Tor State Representative on
the Democratic ticket, aS viii he
seen by the announce aent which ap-
pears In this issue OF our paper,
Mr.. Nichols L. a young man ~
stetlirg worth. lie Is ii graduate Of
The University Of llIinlos and of Cor.
nell University, In which institutions
he has made q very careful and pains
taking study of political conditions
and government, which, coupled wltn
his active business experience, pecu.
liarly qualities him TO represent the
best Interests OF our county MT.
Nichols is n sslf-made man. lie il a
hard worker aud can always he found
at his post Of duty. The success OF
the GImoreg Mining District has
been largely due u his untiring work
aad energy. MIR. Nichols has been
Interested IN Lemhi county Tor many
years ana believes In its future.
lie Is now taking much nceded
vacation after fJurteen months con.
stant work aud Is getting better ac.
qainted. We hope 10 see him with
rs often and believe our interests
would receive proper considsration
ana protection at his hands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

simply on note at interest at 6 per
cent
In the factory sections Of the east,
business is not as good as few years
ago, states Mr.. Mulvehell, and he
gives as the reason for it that the ex-
port trade to Europea" countries has
fallen of greatly during the past few
years owiag To dull times IN those
countries, and further because the
" est is not going ahead as fast as
formerly aud Is not buying as heav-
lily, which reason he attributes to the
fact that it mas reached point in its
growth where 1t must halt and pro-
drce rather than specualt and turn
lands Ia new settlers who are wait
ing Tor Industries to be established
before settling in sections which can
already care for the supply produced.
MI. Muivehell travels ali over the
northwest and also makes trips into
the eastern territory, besides cover.
ing the middle west, aud is In pusi-
lion To know conditions. lie believes
that as soon a. the regional banks are
established conditions will he better
In this country than ever be fore for
the reason that loans will not he
made entirely Ia suit the whim Of
lhe banker, but can he gotten 10y any
one aho has the security To put up,
which will put more money into the
channels oi trade, aud will cause new
industries to spring up, which have
heen held back because capital could
not lie secured on which 10 make n
start.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT a

hereby announce that ! will he n
candidate for the ofiice Of Sheriff at
The September Primary election. !
have hiled the position Of deputy
sheriff ot this conuty under tile last
tao sheriff =: and bs'ieIs that | am
Thoroughly familiar with the work
viii veD much appreciat. any
Auppurt "blch | may receive al your
hands Ia TN, election.
Some FRIENDS of niae, In an.
lc'patIon ot my becoming cRndI.
dsts have started rumors A. Ia what
] Viii DO IN the matter OF appoint
meuts, II elee tod ! wish Ia say 10
vou people Who have heard these
things that they are Hbsol utsly false
and sithout any foundation wtAt.
ever and ! ~ill venture TO aay that
ths ptesons Who started them kno =
that theT are false.
n | am elected 10 lhis Office your
will snail br my pleasure in the
MATTER of appointments n you do
not know a. TO ms qualifications to
hll ihi. Office please ash ~om~pne VINO
does
Give me your support and prom
Sc you thst ! all "DslIVsr the
Goods
opr. very truly,
DAN DtCDNNEII
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
Market Report
Friday. July "A.

Friday, July -, 1914.
Receipts for the week have been
cattle-5j5, calves 10, hogs 1850, sheep
403q.
CATTLE-Light receipts Of cattle
for tue week, with good demand,
prices being fully 25 per cent higher
on all grades. Top on steers g.. % 10
$40: cows and heifers OF hest lual-
ity moving at SO 90.
HOGS. Swine run also light, out
let broad and demand urgent, s..
Was top first half OF the week. but
price rapidly climbing to the cent
level. AS two loads sold F.idsy at
s. 90
SHEEP Medium receipts OF sheep
and lambs, both in quality ard guam
tity. Very little east Of the II cunt
ain stuff Offering, most Of the re-
ceipts being from seStern OREGON
points. Prime wethers 81. % to 81. - /,
prime ewes e. - to 81 %, medium
ewes s3. y to $50: spring lambs s5.-
~ TO 40 ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
CHAIRMAN GIBSON
VISITS SALMON

Monday evening J. A. Glpson. state
chairman Of the progressive party.
gladdened the hearts OF the local
members OF the progressive party
oy coming In and holding a con.
terence With them and helping To
line up a local ticket MIR. Giuson
came In on the train In the after
noon and in the evening all that VAS
possible to get together Of the pro-
gressises met with him and tried to
arrange part of county ticket il
not full ticket The only names
hled up TO the time of going 10
Iress ~ere J. ", H. Hplcombe for
representative and 4. q. Draper for
county treasurer. Several other
names are under consideration and IL
Is hoped by the party To have several
more candidates in the ield in
shoyt TINE, AS soon ~ the persons can
be heard from AID express their vii.
lingnss To enter the race. Mr.. Gin.
son reported that the party had
sr0ng ticket In the field for stpte
Offices and spoke especially we'll OF
Mr.. Machelroy, an attorney OF Boise,
VITO Is candidate for governor. lie
left Tuesday morning. going by. stage
TO ChalliS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
Exposition Button.

Fred Il. Reed, Executive Commits
siouer Of Idaho officially announces
tu The men and women of Idaho that
in thirty days an Exposition official
button, copyrighted and issued au-
til ritatively, will be placed on sale
l. Idaho AT fifty cents each. The
money recsived will be used to fur
nish tue Idaho building at San Fran
cisco and advertising .he state
Tie button will he made ia state
cClOrs and will be an attractive deco
ration for men aud women. He re.
quests Idaho people to become inter-
ested in this matter. and help in this
cause.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
THEY CAME AND
THEY CONQUERED

SaIuun City came, theV saw, they
|,oauuered. They came at y 80 in
.urcial train which brought about
a0 loyal boosters and residents Of
the ldanu city, toy 9ther with a brass
hand which lent no smal! share to-
wards the days entertainment aud
measure. They saw the city and ad-
accent scenes of interest in automo-
bI-, which had generally been do
mated Us the automobile owning pub
|lir OF this city. A line of cars
a,altrd the arrival OF the train and
upon its arrival the SALMON City resi-
de ls we're conducted on tour
around the city by the drivers who
pointed out all points of historic and
scenic interest with VoIuble explana-
lions.
In the afternoon all sojourned to
the Dall grounds, where they con-
a e ed. A "bucking contest" which
followed was witnessed by scores of
interested people. Before tie de-
prture Of the train in the evening
the band played Sc eral selections on
the streets
'Salomn City day" in Dillon was
gene ally observed by people in differ
ent places through the county, many
people.from neigboring towns spend
ing the day in Dillon which present
ed the appearance of metropolis, TO
one unfamiliar with the usual condi-
,ons Of Affairs here. General in err
est Was centered around the ball
4lue and its probable results were
the general topic of conversation for
the majority, although sWall mi
nority Of the visitors, spent the day
in hsniDg and picnicin9. DILLON
Examiner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

Most OF us, especially those who
have passed n. iddIe life need more
moonlight in our lives. What do !
mean by moonlight:
Something ike TINS. have no
ticad that when enter the park or
the suburban home Al moonlight the
beauty Of the surroundings l. greatly
enhanced The light l. subdUe1 SO
that the defects on the landscape OF
IN the surrounding lssus are tot no.
ticeauie
H,N necessary that Ne should net
.rratinrLe toe conduct o. our friend.
A. large too severely, snd we can 90
this by letting into our lives = little
nj re- moonlight. Theu agsin have
noticed tuat mooDhght. Nbiie reUd-
erlng Objectionable features less con
splculu., adds TO or incrsa~ss tie
t-aui, Of tie attractive objects
WnAt harm ,hen II se attribute 70
our frieads a Iitt'e mare praise than
i tuelr aue, or MAKE iss more
sp5lagts ~, 'of their seeming lax 81
tact or individuality and N tot
nav Pot more moonlight into theIr
lives
It's possible that the Wife or thr
huslaad had not proved T. oe quite
as perfect. amiabls, progressive OF
oonsIderais ss size or be appeared q
lie ia the days OF rourtship. II -,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

uoSud1 morning of last weak tha
oouh'y commissioners met, and took
up tHe proceedings where We left off
III last weeks report. A WIDOWS
tension OF $40 month was granted
u Mrs Alice Lee. Bonds of Mrs
Durand for care of indgIent moor and
u. D. Crlppen road overseer district
were approved. Saloon license
granted to w J. Anderson of Gil
more Cotton Lane was declared
county highway 80 feet wide ana
lls course described. School district
No. 81 was created on petition Of O
T. AInonson et 81. A new county
ROAD was ordered opened across Texas
creek, connecting with the Leadule-
"ilAore wagon road. a change was
made In the course of Baker lane
Iroin the depot to the Lemhi bridge.
The petition OF Chas. Fox and others
Tor county road along Little Saw
nlll creek near Lemhi was granted
Petition of +. J. Spencer and others
lor county road near Leadore was
continued as unfinished business un-
I'll such time as releases from public
damage may be signed by LAND own.
ers along the route. Petition of A.
Il. Mulkey and others for a road
west OF Leadore was laid over for
similar reason. Petition of ]. f.
Crook ct al for bridge aross Lemhi
river on Crooks lane was laid over
heauSe 1t had not been filed for 10
DAYS, and other raesons. Petition of
Jack McGivney ct al for a road
across Texas creek and that of Igou
ct al for a road near Tendoy were
postponed until matters Of damages
and releases could be settled.
r. T King vas granted saloon
license for Pahsiamroi precinct, by
a two thirds vote OF the hoard. Hull
voting no, Atkins land Oltmer vot-
ing yes.
{. +. Brous was awarded the con-
tract for building High bridge over
the Lemhi for S235
Petition OF II. SchafIne ct al for
road and bridge at SteWart's lane
and that of o. j. Grubb ct al for a
ne" road near Patterson laid over
until damages and release matters
can be settled. Petition Of John
Lambeth It al for change OF road
near Sandy creek and that OF Chas.
Putt ct al for a bridge over Big creek
we're tabled pending the procurement
of further information ard estini-
stes Salary of county attorney was
fixed at 81 200 year.
Following various sessions where
nothing formal was done, the hoard
sat again Tuesday Of last week. The
tax collectors report of collections
and delinQuences was examined and
ordered filed. 1t was ordered that
wooden culvert be constructed across
the codnty road near the line be-
tween Macnab's and Neimanu's s
ranches on Big Bottom, and that the
cost thereof be assessed to tue owner
of the waste ditch which necessitates
the culvert.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

NsNt SUNDAY wil ~ TIE iast Of toe
ssries = Ethls take shirb have bsea
given - the Advent church IN ihis
sits b. Eldsr q. A johnson he
all rsutnt to HAi'H Wsila. Washing.
ton. where hs j. professor In the Ad-
ssnttslss college ~ that piaas The
subject ~ill b. Present 1ruth sna
Present Duties ~ tie Light 81
PToyiiecy Sundss school al II o.
n and folioNe5 hy toe Afternoon
Bibis sl0dy eOnd d8ei~d by Eldsr o.
A Johnson.