davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
LEESBURG

Sterling Price OF Salmon, vas here
on business the latter part OF the
past week.
Lorton Prince is at present clear.
ing Of some meadow land usar this
place.
o.F. Kirkpatrick visited friends
in the Phelan creek country Thurs
day Of last week.
A. NJ. Colwefl, the stage man, took
a load Of passengers up to the itaiian
mine Thursday
Miss Beatrice Fellows visited
friends at salmon during the week
past
/. Mr.. &. v. Phillips OF Columbus,
Nebraska, arrived At this plsee
THURSDAY and Is visiting With his
son N Fl. Phillips at the italian
mine Mr.. PHILLIPS has ninins IN
,arests in this section and has made
several trips here before the present
one.
Thomas Hungate, shi's doing some
ebopping recently had the misfortune
70 have q chip strike BIN 10 The eye
wltb such force as To inture his eye
very badly for fe~ days.
Oren Hamp and wife, who have q
ranch on Big creek, returned from =
business trip TO Salmon THURSDAY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
MOORE SEDlVEc

Last Wednesday afternoon AT two
O'Clock, at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kadletz, near Baker. occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. Curtis w.
Moore, of Sandy creek and Miss Syl.
via p. SediVec, OF Baker. The mar
riave ceremony was peiformed by
Rev. Crabtres, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, and after the ceremony
the guests. partOok OF Il delightful
dinner.
Among the guests were Mrs. Sedi-
vec, mother OF the bride MIR. and
Mrs. X. l.. Moore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph kadletz; Mr.. and Mrs. J, T.,
Spencer: Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Cor
ham Mr.. aud Mrs. Ora Cockrell; Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Barton; Miss Bessie
Moore; Mr.. Reuben Moore; Mrs.
John kadletz: Mrs. W. II. Mulkey
and daughter Hazel; Miss Anna
Brooks; Mr.. Bill CAnnor; Mr.. Roy
Moore.
Mr.. Reuben Moore, brother Of the
groom, aud Miss Bessie Moore, sister
OF the groom, acted 40 groomsman
ana bridesmaid.
The newly. weds soent several days
at the Durand Hot Springs after
which they will live on Mr.. Moors's
ranch on Sandy creek.
Both the Young people are we'll and
favorably known in this county and
the well wishes OF all their friends 70
with them in their journey through
| life
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10

The Womans' Guild will meet with
Mrs. win kadletl Thursday after
noon, Dec. II at 2:3O.
5. K. Sternberg came up from the
Shoup country where he has been
working during the summer. After
his work vas done he took q few
days hunt before the season closed.
I DIR. Jesse Lee came over from Eli.
lon Monday. DR.. Lee is now located
in that city aud says that ne likes
the city fine and thinks the prospect
of building up a good practice is ex-
ceIlent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
Oceans Cost Much 10 Dssaa Warn.

IL d0esn't coat murn 10 dress
war IN aud comfortable, providin
you buy your Winter Clothing at the
Cash Enterprise. Call or writs and
get our prices on Underwear, Coats,
Oyershoes, Flseced Clothing, Elan
nels and WOOL Dress Goods. Our
stock OF Ball Band Oyershoes 10 com
piete, and Brand .ns~-not carry
oyers. We meet the lowest prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
SALMON LOCALS
s.gsgz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Leave orders for Xmas tree at
Y ariety Store. Ad. II.
Christmas Ball Dec. p Buy a
ticket and help the Fire Dept,
The regular song aud preaching
services at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening. Choir rehear-
sal Wednesday.
Rev. e. Il Crabtree, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
See Dryer for wire.

Buy q sack Of the salmon -four and
patronizs = home Industry.
Good dry Dir or pine wood, - We'd
into iB inch lengths y per cord.
Leave sord AZ this ONCE OF write
John JeNett, BuH JB7, Salmon IT,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
NEW TROLLEY AND TELEPHONEPOL LES
Locations in Thames West Thames and High Street Asked For in Petitions Before Common Council-Date For
 Hearing Appointed February Meeting Was Short One.

and street washing, half to be paid on July 1st and half on Oct. 1st. It was referred to the finance committee.
 Special Constable Named.
 Mayor Murphy made the nomina- ton of M. A. Botwick as special constable, and the vote of the councii eight votes for the nomination. which was declared approved.
 2 City Assessors Appointed.
 The mayor named Thomas A. Rob- inson, M. H. Hourigan and John J. year. The ballot showed nine votes and the appointees were declared elected.
 Snowstorm Made S22f.25 Expense.
 The monthly report of the street de- partment showed an average of A men employed and a total of $2,07S.S7 spent.
 The items were as follows: At crusher, $15; surface repairs, $4o5.26; {; cleaning streets and gutters, Ss6.s4 i; cleaning catch basins, S1S6.34; clean ing crosswalks, S10.50; repairing side walks, $12.63; repairing sewer, S13.50 {; repairing gutter, S5.25; garbage and ashes, $5SS; at barn, $66; at barn, re- pairing roller, $66; snow and ice, sanding, etc. $22125; sweeping brick and block pavement, $224.79; cleaning Loomis brook outlet, S276.91.
 Bills Ordered Paid.
 Department bills were approved and ordered paid and the meeting ad- journed at S.35 o'clock to the 18th ot the month.
 The department bills included: Park $125.90; gas and electric. S19,S4S.51 finance, $16,369.74; fire, $2,16O.s2; cem- etery, s2S7.So; public works, s2,sS1.94; police, $2,171.76; street lighting, $1,- 337; water, S1,SS4.53.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Incidents In Society

Miss Mary Aiken has returned from a visit in New Haven.
 Miss Magic V. Caruthers has been in New York for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin h, Tracy are to spend 8 month in Miami. Fla.
 Philip T. Welles of Town street has been entertaining Gurdon Narrower of Worcester.
 The WerwaunWo held it's bimonthly meeting with Mrs. Herbert B. Cary on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon of New Haven is visiting her father and moth CTS, General and Mrs. William \. Aiken.
 Philip A. Johnson of Taie had as his guest for the week end at his nome, on Union street, Carl Brown Of Ten nessee.
 MT. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and daughter Mary, have been in Portland, Maine guests of MT. and Mrs. Will jam Clapp, after brief visit in Bos- ton with MT. and Mrs. A. S. Bigelow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
GIVES GREAT OPPORTUNITY
 FOR NORWICH GIRLS
President Sykes Tells Them They Are to Have a College Right at Their Doors-Spoke Before Norwich Col lege Club.

There was large attendance at the lecture at Slater hall on Monday evening when President Fredirck H. Sykes spoke upon Woman's Education and the Connecticut College for Wom- en. Principal H. A Tirrell intro duced the speaker, who touched first upon the interest Norwich takes in the new college. The connection will be as close as that now existing between the two cities and as the buildings will be located as near as possible to Nor wich and still be in New London and on the Norwich trolley line, the college will really be in the suburbs of Nor wich. With college at her very door where after Sept. 1915 she can for S150 a year get the benefit of the one and one-half million endowment, every Norwich girl will be an heiress.
 A Peaceful Revolution.
 Besides the interest in the college, Norwich of course takes an interest in the larger question of womans devel- opment. During the last 50 years there has been peaceful revolution accom- pliShed by the women of this country. Fifty years ago there were no women in any profession. Today there are women lawyers, doctors, architects 12 per, cent. of the newspaper staff are women, and women vote in 10 states. Fifty years ago there was not one college for women. Today there are 72,000 women college students, and the most promising thing in our democra- cy is the way in which the state uni versailles are opening their doors to CO., education.
 Change in Education.
 Think of the change in education it. self. At first only men could teach. President Sykes himself was taught by men after the first few grades. Now there are mostly women teachers below the colleg grade and there are women on the school boards in 15 cities. The teachers of today are a small body of men entirely surrounded by women. What is behind all this? Is it only a passing phase or is it a deep moving evolution? The scene has shifted and men, too, are different. Life has changed from the home and the house to a world of men and wom- en. The cause has been the great in dustrial change.
 Mems Self Protection. Formerly the leading figures used to be men. Social life was in their hands. Money and education were the keys to the entrance which they kept carefully guarded. Men are a pro- tected and self protecting sex. There were once good nunnery schools in England. When these were suppressed did the money go to educate women? Not muchi The best of these schools was converted into Christ college for men.
 The New Woman.
 It is difficult to define the new woman. She is one who realizes that she can be woman and still have a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Rev. H. J. Wyckoff in Thernos Shop Talk-Assooiation Has Full Pro- gramme for the Week.

An impressive address was given by Rev. H. J. Wyckof to the men of the Thermos Bottle company on Monday noon. He took for his subject The Master Key. Quite a large number of men listened to the address and the fine solos sung by George A. Turner.
 The mems Bible class will hold it's weekly meeting on Tuesday evening at $ o'clock, when an enjoyable supper will be served before the study is talk en up.
 On Tuesday evening the Broadway church Sodalitas will entertain the Young Peoples society in the audito- rum. A fine programme has been ar ranged, including a basketball game in the gymnasium between the Clip pers and the Hustlers.
 General Secretary Hill will enter tain the local newsboys at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening. He has secured all the names and addresses of the newsboys and has cordially invited them to come as his own guests. Sec retary Hill has made provisions for an excellent supper and a very interesting entertainment. Secretary Hill has had replies from numerous boys stating that they would be there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Confirms Referee Browninq's. Report

The report of Amos A. Browning concerning the composition offered in the bankruptcy of the Yantic Woolen mills has been confirmed by Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States court. On July IA, 1913 a voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed.
 Priority claims already paid amount ed to $5,91273 and the total general claims were $85,460.13.
 The money to carry out the terms of the compositor has been deposited in the Merchants National bank to pay the creditors under the terms of the compromise and to pay all the expenses in connection with the bank ruptcy. The , per cent in notes will be signed by the Yantic Woolen com pany and Winslow T. Williams. treas urer and IT per cent. of the claims will be paid in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
BOARD OF RELIEF
 BEGAN ITS SETTINGS
Had Number of Protestors Against Assessors Figures on Their Prop
 erty.

The board of relief began it's sit tings on Monday in the office of the assessors in the court house and had something over half a dozen callers to present their views why their prop erty should not go into the tax list at the figure at which the assessors placed it.
 The board has organized by elect ing James W. Blackburn chairman and Frank R. Mclaughlin clerk, the third member being David $. Gilmour, the new appointee of the selectmen. By law it is provided that the board shall sit for 20 days to hear complaints and the rest of the month in which they do their work is occupied in out side work in Investigating the prop erty upon which they are called to give a ruling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
LABORER DROPPED DEAD
 AT GAINESVILLE CUTLERY
Joseph Moquetta, 40, Was at Work
 Unloading Freight Car.

A Polish laborer by the name of Joseph Moquetta, about 49 years old, dropped dead at the factory of the International Silver company at Thamesville Monday morning about 11.40 o'clock. MOquetta was carrying bundles of steel weighing about 100 to 200 pounds from a freight car to the factory. After carrying bundles of steel for nearly an hour he dropped without an utterance or cry on his return for another bundle. Medical assistance was summoned and Medical Examiner pr. Rush W. Kimball with Coroner Franklin H. Brown respond ed. pr. Kimball states that death was due to heart disease. Moquetta has worked for the company four years, living in Thamesville with relatives. It is supposed that the man has q wife and three children in Poland. A little while ago Moquetta had been sick and was not able to work, so he was taken to the Backus hospital for treatment Recovering, he worked until the time of his death. The body now rests in the morgue of Cummings & Ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
PERSONAL.


 Mrs. Denison Davis and son, Ray mond, spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich.
 William Mitchell of Norwich has been at his home in Westerly for a brief stay.
 Miss Alice P. Lewis of Boston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A Lamber- ton of Kinney avenue.
 Mrs. Fannie E. Church was able to return to the probate office Monday. after a weeks illness from 8 severe cold.
 Mrs. W. B. Lester of Seymour has been here to visit her husband, who is undergoing treatment in the state hos pital.
 Miss Edith Lane accompanied by Mrs. George c. Lane of Mystic will leave today for a visit with Miss Lanes brother, William k. Lane in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Gave Selections from the Holy City.

The regular musical service at Park church for the first Sunday of the month, arranged by Chorister E7ben Learned, and given Sunday afternoon at the Vesper service, has called forth many expressions of appreciation The choir selections were taken from the cantata The Holy City, by Gauf, and Rev. Dr. Howe's short address was upon the same topic from the book Of Revelations. The selections chosen were the quartette, No Shadows Yon- der; tenor solo, MT. Learned, My Soul Is Athirst for God; alto solo, Miss Park, Eye Hath Not Seen; and the quartette, Shine Is the Kingdom For ever. All combined to make a beau tiful and impressive service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Bankrupt Pays 25 Per Cent.

The bankrupt estate of Herman L. Haynes, druggist, of New London, had it's hearing in regard to creditors be- fore Amos A. Browning, referee in morning Receipts of $1,24193 with the amount of $596.52 for the second dividend of 15 per. cent. were shown by the accounts of Trustee Lewis Dart of New London. A 10 per cent. divi- dend had been previously paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
The Joy of Dancing Exercise

Very few women or men seem to care to, Tango Or get Dancing Exercise unless they are assured the freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot shaken into the shoes, always gives. Since the tendency to hold dancing parties has become almost a daily and hourly necessity in every community. the sale of Aliens Foot-Ease so the druggists report, has reached the high water mark. Sold everywhere 2Sc Olmsted. Le Roy, N.]X.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
EAGLES' DEPUTY.
James TevIin Appointed for Three
 Counties.

Past Worthy President James lev lin of New London aerie, No. 594, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has been notified of his appointment as deputy grand president for the order in New London, Holland and Windham coun- ties. It is the first time that 8 New London man has been appointed to the office, which is that of the head of the orders representative in this sec tion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
At Carpenters' Convention.

Business Agent Robert J. McNeeley with two delegates from the Carpen- ters' union in New Britain, attend ing the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut State Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join CTS of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Chosen at WeIIesIev coIIeoe

Miss Leera Mitchell of No 46 Fair mount street a student at Wellesley college, has been selected by the stu. dent body to be a college representa- tive upon the sAK6 hetterment board
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Died at State HosnitaI.

The death of Samuel Kramer of Waterbury occurred on Monday at the Norwich state hospital. The body was sent to Waterbury by Undertaken Hourigan on the 7.19 train on Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Forty More Days of Winter

The ground hog could have had no difficulty in seeing his shadow on 8uesday. Jt was Gentleman day and according to all the traditions we must expect 40 days more of winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Held Weddina Celebration.

In the old schoolhouse on Jail Hill, there was a wedding celebration on Monday evening, following the mar riage of a Polish couple at St. Joseph's church in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by 9 trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treat ment. When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at soc a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture, the doctor and his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Connections Farm superfntendents.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2.-At the an- nual meeting her tonight of the Con- necticut Farm Superintendents' asso- citation these officers were elected: President, Fl. I. Garridus. Storrs; vice president, E. A. Jones, New Canaan; secretary treasurer, H. L. Pendercost Chapinville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
OBITUARY.
Joseph Dudek.

Joseph Dudell, 19 months old child of MT. and Mrs. John Dudek of 240 Yantic street, died Monday morning. The child leaves his parents and other relatives.
 John Sullivan.
 Monday morning just before o'clock John Sullivan of No. 15 Thames street died in this city, following a serious illness of about two weeks, due 10 asthma. MT. Sullivan had been in poor health about two years. He was abou. 50 years of age and was born in ire land. Coming to this country when q young boy. he passed the greater rart of his life in this city. Some years ago he was united in marriage here with Miss Mary Corcoran. MT Sullivan was employed for some time as a, laborer, but was last employed by the city de- partment He was a member of St. Patrick's parish.
 Two sons, Michael and John Sullivan of this city, and sister, Mrs. Michael Corcoran of Franklin, survive him. There is also a sister-in-law. Mrs. Bartholomew Hannifin of 15 Thames street, with whom hel ived. MT Sulli- van was well known. and his death is sincerely mourned by his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
OPINION OF NORWICH OL-TEACHERS Who Consulted "CLE0N"
 Recently

CI1EON is a wonder. I have had my hand told before, but never so minute ly. never so absolutely correctly. Every detail of my character. as I alone can know it, was given swiftly and uuer- ringly. My relations with various peo- pie were described Just what I wanted to know, without uttering one word My emotions were analysed and traced back to their beginnings. 1 was told my ambitions in life, my hesitation in choosing a career, what I had at first imagined to be true-bent, and what | should eventually find my true bent to be. The exact state of my heaIIn now and in the past was given, and then CIiRON, having thoroughly cor vinced me of his claims upon my time and intelligence. proceeded to read me some of the dark. mysterious future l know in what year l shall die in what year I shall lose money when i will marry, and when I shall attain success. At least, l feel as If I knew it. for if CLEON can read past ana present. as he undoubtedly can. why should he not read the future? CI,EtJS is wonderful What more can | saw 2ss MAIN STREET, Room Is, Second
 Flight.
 Hours: 10 a. m. to $ D. m SOC a-- q for another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
THE GREAT
 OPPORTUNITY

Great opportunity frequently comes disguised as an incident. What seems to be a little thing often proves to be a turning point in our lives.
 Any day may bring the great opportunity.
 It is for those who have their eyes open-to see and to seize it.
 The day-to day advertIsiug in live newspapers like The Bulle- tin is the voice of opportunity calling.
 Today's message is to some one perhaps you. Have you looked to see?
 The news in the rest of the newspaper has to do with things that have happened. The mes sage of the advertising concerns the things that are about to hap pen.
 It is the voice of the worlds work calling to live men and women to come and share in the good things provided.
 If you have not been a reader of the advertising we urge you to look through today's news paper and see some of the inter- esting announcements.
 Even if there Is nothing that specially appeals to you, you will be the better informed for the reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

 mens from 0 15, s
 Unexpe ended
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The following Is City Treasurer C. $. Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1913, to January. 15, 1914: Bal. on hand May 16. 1913.. $8,722.S6 Water works ....- 32,6S5-1S OutSide account - I43245
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
1o ALL EARMERs IN THE VIcINrrY

TO ALL FARMERS IN THE VICINITY
 OF YANTIC.
 It is the desire of an old and well esvablished pickle concern to erect a saEing plant, or station, on the line Of the Central Vermont R. R.
 A representative of the company. with MT. D. T. Lawrence, General Freight Agent of the c. V. road, wish to meet all interested in raising cucum- bers, in the YANTIC FIRE ENGINE HALL. Wednesday afternoon at SIS o'clock. Feb. 4th, 1914, when they will fully explain the project
 We believe this to be a good thfng, and want all interested. far and near, to come to the meeting, and do all they can to secure this, rather than let it go to some other locality
 H. J. GIBBS. <
 W. E. MANNING,
 Jan51d Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
NOTICE

MISS \. T. DUNLEAVY. for the past six years in the employ of Mrs. r. A. Collins, has purchased the Briggs Mil linery Parlors at 324 Main St. and has opened for business. She will be pleased to meet her friends there. anu will serve all patrons promptly and satis- factorily. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Under Auspices of College Club.

President Sykes lecture was under the auspices of the Norwich College club, of which Miss Louise C. Howe is president. The following members acted as ushers on Monday evening: Mrs. William H. Dat, Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, Miss Eunice Gulliver, Miss Helen Newton, Miss Faith Leav- ems, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Miss Kath- crime Beckiey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

During 1913 the Southern New Eng land Telephone company paid out $32,- 19490 under the employees benefit plan. According to statistics that will be shown stockholders in the annual re- port next week, the payments include pensions of $1.041.05.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28

BALTIMORE, March 2s. -
Mrs. Anna 8. Chiveral of Balti-
more has developed a versatility
In the matrimonial line that has
at last landed her behind the in
hospitabie lars of the state peni-
Tertiary, and her full cognomen
Of Anna S. Maddox-Hopkins-Chi-
veral-Pilachowski, if that happens
to be all of it, will not be used
for some time. She will have q
letter of the alphabet and a few
numerals.
Anna created some excitement
before she became Mrs. william
E. Maddox, the first one she led
into the matrimonial halter. She
eloped with man by the name of
Hammer, with the result that
Hammers real wife became SO up
set that she committed suicide.
Anna and Hammer did not get on
we'll and separated. Then Mad
dox's heart was pierced and she
took him for better or for worse
for while. She had an attack
of matrimonial ennui and slipped
the moose.
Alfred T. Hopkins fell a victim
to Annals charms and loving
ways. They were married with
out the little formality of her
having secured a divorce even of