davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

ity were present. Alderman CaisSe be- ing unable to attend on account of the weather and his injured leg, broken some time ago by q fall
 Mayor Dunn called the meeting to order shortly after eight and adjourn ment was taken within d. half hour. ln that space of time Corporation Coun- seI Thomas J. Kelley was replaced by Charles A. Capen, formerly 4ntiuen- tial in republican politics. but of late not so prominently connected with the party or official positions. Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley was displaced by Fred W. Gerrick, for some years an assistant engineer of the department: MT. MouIton gave way to F. ;. Russ on the water department, and J. J. La PalnIe was replaced by H. \. Tru- deau as city tax collector. The new appointees are all republicans.
 E. o. Sumner ReapPointed.
 E. c. Sumner was unanimously re- appointed as superintendent of streets, as was George H. Allen as supeIin- tendent Of the pumping station.
 Vote 4 to ?.
 The vote on corporation counsel, su- perintendent of waterwUrlls and tax collector was 1 to 2, a strict party vote, while the vote for Fred w. Ger rick for fire chief was to 1.
 The following appOinteeS were unaIl- imoUsly chosen: Assistant engineers or the fire department, Nelson A. Daniels, Frederick HOrnberger. oJhn O'RouTke; fire police, William Hatfield C. c. Rood, James Aloriarty, w. J. Costello,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Overnight Relief
 For Constipation

When the bowels become clogged with q mass Of poison ous stomach waste, sick head ache with all it's attendant mis- cry, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discou- fort are sure to follow.
 4 mild, pleasant laxative tonic that will carry off the con- gested mass without upsetting the stomach or griping the bow els, is the combination of simple iaxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 4 dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without unpieasantness or discomfort
 Dr. CaIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin is the ideal family remedy, espe- CiaIly for the women and CTil- dren and old folks. 4 free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to pr. W B. Caldwell, z52 Wash ington St, Monticello, Ills,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

ried ae St. Josepll's church Monday morning. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Philip J. Mooney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Mrs. Michael Houriaan.

Katherine Costello Hourigan, 62, wife of Michael Hourigan of South Coventry died at her home Sunday. Mrs. Hourigan had been in poor health for some time but was seriously ill only a week. The cause of death was heart failure.
 She spent the greater part of her life in South Coventry. She is surviv- ed by her husband and nine children. Misses Katherine and Annie Hourigan, who are at home, Mrs. George Grimes of Willimantic. John and Thomas of Hartford, William of Meriden, Fred erick of New London, Dennis of Cali fornia and Edward of South Coventry; three brothers. Dennis, Timothy and John, of Mansfield and sister, Mrs. J. F. Young of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
OBITUARY.
Maraery Lois sroMn.

Margery Lois. the eight months old daughter of Stephen r. and Alice Ma son Brown, died at her parents home in Mansfield Monday morning. She was the youngest in a family of six children. Death was due to pneumo- ria
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
WEDDING.

IsiazeL-Konieazna. Felix ksiazek and Miss Katherine Z8 Z81rz-cazna, both Of this city, were mar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
The League Standing.
cam total-Giants 1592

HIgn team tOtaI-Giants 1o92. High team string-Giants 59I. High three string's-Madsen 3S1. High single string-Noei 153. High Individual average-Tufts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
CENTRAL IDAHO
TRIP FOR DAY
State Senator From Latah, Member of
North and South Railroad Board May
Make Trip Over Route Both Ways
With A. f. Parker

Grangeville Free Press: A. F. Park
er returned Sunday from a protracted
visit to the upper Salmon river coun-
try. He reports a world of grass and
the finest fruit crops the river has ev-
er had. The first alfalfa cutting is
now in the stacks and barns, and the
continuous late rains keep the river
region as fresh and green as he ever
saw it at this season of the year
Mr.. Parker says the residents of
the river section are very enthusiastic
over the revival of the Nortd and South
railroad proposition, and ali claim that
the cost of the road has been very
largely exaggerated. During July the
North and South railroad commission
will meet Gov Alexander at Meadows
and make the trip over the route to
the prairie. Mr.. Parker is now making
an effort to induce Senator Jerome ,
Day to accompany him from Grange
vile to Meadows, and thus go over the
route both ways, Mr.. Day being men,
ber of the state senate ard no doubt
conditions in order to secure support
for the project when the legislature is
called in special session to consider it
next fall or winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
RHODES PLANT
GOOD VENTURE
NEW MOSCOW PRODUCT PROMISES
TO BE STRONG INDUSTRIAL
FACTOR
Big Harvester Becoming Prominent in
Grain Fields and Orders
Rolling In

The first of the 1915 Rhodes Har-
vesters was tried out under power to-
day, and will be shipped tomorrow
Speaking of the machine before the
Chamber of Commerce today, William
Rhodes, inventor and manufacturer of
the harster, stated that the first one
was made two years ago, and cut a
hundred and fifty acres OF grain that
year, it's performance being highly sat-
isfactory.
The original machine was sold last
year and harvested eight hundred and
fifty acres of grain. 1t was watched
closely by many owners of big grain
farms, and it worked so successfully
that in five days orders were receiv-
ed for six machines, and the purchas-
ers paid for them in advance to aid
the manufacturer in building them.
The output of Mr. Rhodes plant this
year is valued at twenty thousand
dollars, and his payroll will amount to
about seven thousand this year.
Mr.. Rhodes stated today that, even
with the increased facilities he will
have, the whole of the next years out
put has been spoken for. Twenty, and
possibly thirty, machines will be built.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
new ORDINANCE
BE EFFECTIVE
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT PASSED
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE WHICH
WILL BE In FORCE TOMORROW
VIII Lessen Possibility of Accidents
Council Also Took Up Paving Mat
ter at Meeting Last Night

Beginning tomorrow, Moscow's new
traffic ordinance under police regula-
ton will be effective and it is up to
all citizens to become acquainted with
the provisions of the new law The
ordinance was passed at the meeting
of the city council last night and on
page in the Daily Star Mirror will
be found the ordinance in full. The
ordinance was drafted by a committee
from the council and the city attorney
and has been framed with view of
human life and not with an
idea of harrasing the people. The OBJ
servance of the provisions of the ordi-
nance will result in leSsening the pos
sibilities of accident to pedestrians and
drivers and undoubtedly will meet
with general approval by the people.
The city has ordered quantity of the
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
PIONEERS DAY
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Old Timers of the PalOuse Country
Will Receive Free Admission to
Chautauqua on Saturday Afternoon

Pioneer day at the Moscow chautau-
qua will occur Saturday afternoon anc
all old pioneers of the Palouse coun-
try may secure free tickets of admis-
sion for the afternoon performance by
applying to Wallace's jewelry store
Such was the announcement made to-
day by w. J. Mcconnell, chairman of
rhe Pioneer day committee.
Pioneer day has been an annual
event at the Moscow chautauqua and
this year the cid residents will have
the same opportunity to witness the
splendid chautauqua program it has
had in past years. Some especially
splendid features have been arranged
for the Saturday afternoon perform
ance and it is expected record
breaking attendance will be evident
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
OFFER GLAD HAND
TO THE NEWCOMER
Old Resident and the New Arrival
Should Meet Oftener and Thus Gre
ate Better Feeling, Said George
BuzzelI at Chamber of Commerce To-
day

"While | admit the necessity fol
leaders," said George Buzzell today in
speaking before the Chamber of Com
merce, 81 contend that for success in
anything the development of the get
together-spirit that gives any venture
the backing of numbers is necessary
Mr.. Buzzell expressed the opinion
that the Chamber of Commerce was not
making the best of it's opportunities,
particularly with regard to newcomers
who, he says, are not given the glad
hand of welcome into community af-
fairs that their possible ideas and fu-
ture value to the community might
justify.
He suggested that the Chamber OF
Commerce make some arrangement
that would bring the older residents
into more intimate contact with not
only the newcomer but with other OF
the older residents. Evening gather
ings of men at which they might min
gle better than at the Tuesday lunch
cons, he thought, might be used to ad-
He paid high tribute to the
men engaged at the University, and
hope that they and the
men of the town might have better IA
;ilities for getting together for the
mutual pleasure and profit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
LEGAL HOLIDAY
ON JULY THIRD
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER PRO
CLAIMS IDAHO SILVER JUBILEE
AND INDEPENDENCE DAY
Calls ON People of the State to Com
memOrate 25th Anniversary of
Statehood

Saturday, July j, is declared and de-
signated by proclamation issued by
Governor Alexander as q legal holi-
day in this state and the date on which
to celebrate July Fourth and it urges
upon all the citizens to combine COM
memoration and rejoicing for the sill
yer jubilee of Idaho's admission into
the union with the observance of the
of American independence. The proc
llamation is as follows:
Whereas, upon the third day of
July, next ensuing, Idaho will have
passed the first quarter of a century
of its existance as a state, and
Whereas, Divine Providence has
blessed the state of Idaho with %
years of prosperity, and the energy ana
devotion of her loyal citizens, taking
full advantage of the gifts of Provi-
dence through this unabated prosper
Gus era and the unexcelled resources
heuueathed have carved a great state
which had already taken a high posi-
ton among the sisterhood of the states
of our great nation, and,
Whereas, July Fourth, the anniver-
sary of the independence of this ma
ton, falls on Sunday thus making it
advisable to celebrate some other day
in commemoration of that independ-
ence, and,
Whereas, the state of Idaho has
purchased and will have ready for un-
yelling at the Soldiers home, at the
capital of the state, the first life sized
hronz statute of Abraham Lincoln west
of the Rocky mountains, an event
worthy Of the patriotic attention of the
citizens of this state,
Now, therefore, /, M. Alexander,
governor of the state of Idaho, do pro-
claim and designate Saturday the Sd
day of July, 1915, legal holiday TO
the state of Idaho and do urge upon
the citizens of the state to combine
cOnmeHOrdtlOn and TeJolclnS lOI lHe
silver jubilee of Idaho's admission in
TO the union with the observance of the
0ne hundred and fortieth anniversary !
0f American independence.
"Given under my hand and the seal |
of the state of Idaho in Boise, this Sd
lay of June, 1915.
IN. ALEXANDER,
Governor"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
TOM TAGGART
WAS INDICTED
FORMER DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CHAIRMAN CHARGED WITH
ELECTION FRAUDS
Mayor Bell and 1875 Other Indianapolis
Citizens Indicted and City is in
UprOar Over Sensation

By the United Press Associations -
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-Thomas
Taggart, former chairman of the ma
tional democratic committee, Mayor
Joseph Bell, Chief of Police Perrott
and 1875 Indianapolis citizens were in
dicted today by the county grand jury
charged with conspiracy to commit
48 felonies in the recent county reg
istration and election.
The grand jury will vote additional
true bills this afternoon when it is
understood that other prominent pol
iticians will be indicted. The indict-
ments against Tom Taggart and Mayor
Bell created considerable excitement
and alarm in political circles and the
city is in a state of expectancy over
the final result of the grand jury de-
liberations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
DEMAND THAT SOFIA GOVERNMENT MOBILIZE
IMMEDIATELY AND MARCH AGAINST TURKEY
BULGARIA GOING SLOW
Copenhagen Papers Declare That Lemberg Has Al
ready Fallen in the Hands of Austro-G o-Germans-
Berlin Eagerly Wating-Dunkrk Sheed
(By United Press

BERLIN, JUNE 22-THE ALLIES HAVE DEMANDED THAT
CARA IMMEDIATELY MOBILIZE A
SEMOFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY BULGARIA
REQUESTED DETAILS TO TER
RITORL CONCESSIONS TO BE SENT TO
AS THE CONCESSIONS PROMISED BALKAN POW
WAS DECLARED.
Claim Lemberg Has Fallen
22.-GERMAN
PRINTED RUMORS LEMBERG HAD FALLEN
TROGERMAN FORCES UNDER GENERAL Won MACKENZEN.
Berlin Awaiting the News
ANNOUNCEMENT
AWAITED
ARMIES WERE WITHIN FEW HOURS MARCH
DISPATCHES WERE FILED FROM PRZEMYSI.
WITHDRAWN AND THAT THE VICTORIOUS FORCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
GOYERNCR COMING
TO LATAH COUNTY
PLANS TO MAKE INFORMAL VISIT
AT KENDRICK, TROY. AND GEN
ESEE ON THURSDAY NEXT
Will Stop OFT on His Way North From
Nezperce- Visit VIII be Purely In
formal and to Meet Friends

Governor M. Alexander will spenC
one day this week in an informal Wis
it in Latah county towns. He will Wis
lit Kendrick, Troy, and Genesee on
Thursday next, planning to make the
trip by automobile after returning
from Nezperce where he is to address
the gathering in that city tomorrow
The governor was at Lewiston last
night and this morning and in a tel
ephone conversation stated he would
leave this afternoon for Orofino for
a visit at the insane asylum and with
Dr.. Givens. From there he will go to
Nezperce overland
Thursday morning the governor Will
arrive at Kendrick where he will
spend several hours visiting the peo-
pie of that city. He will be met at that
point by G. P. Mix, secretary of the
democratic county central committee,
and a couple of friends and in Mr.
Mixs automobile will journey to Troy
for a brief visit with the people of
that city. Later the party will motor
to Genesee where the governor plans
to spend the night, leaving Genesee
the next morning for Standpoint at
which place he is billed to address
a farmers union meeting Saturday
The governor has long desired to
make visits at Kendrick, Troy, and
Genesee at which places he has hosts
Of friends and admirers. He will be
unable to visit Moscow on his present
Journey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
GOVERNOR SLATON
BACK AT HIS DESK
GEORGIA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
DRIVES TO CAPITAL IN OPEN
AUTO WITHOUT GUARD
Declares He Would Commute Franks
Death Sentence Thousand Times
III He found 1t Necessary
y the United Press Associations.

| By the United Press Associations.
ATLANTA, Ca, June Ex-Governor
Slaton was back at his desk in the cap
/ ital this afternoon. He made the trip
from his country home in an open
automobile without a guard. There
was no sign of hostility. No one was
awaiting the governor at his offices
following the stormy scenes of last
night outside the Slaton estate when
the militia was called out to protect
the governor. Upon his desk was a
stack of kilograms congratulating him
for committing the death sentence of
Leo Frank to life Imprisonment.
Governor Don't Regret Step
Governor Slaton was still besieged
at his country home this morning with
three batallions of infantry and the
governors horse guards patrolling
every approach of the estate. The
governor was being protected from
mob violence. He is paying the price
for saving the life of Leo Frank. There
is no doubt that the governor is sadly
shaken. However, he declared, 81
don't regret it and l would do it
thousand tines The strain is tell
ing on him. He was frightened by the
threats of violence and the gathering
mObS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
CELEBRATE WILSON DAY
Great Mass Meeting and Parade Marks
the Features at the Seattle
Celebration

By the United Press Associations
SEATTLE, June 22.-Woodrow Will
son day was celebrated with a parade
and mass meeting. Regular army SOL
diers, sailors, policemen, firemen, mail
carriers, many bands, fraternal orders
together with 5000 citizens participated
in the parade. The mass meeting
president and pledging him loyalty and
support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
Glasgow Steamer Sunk

GLASGOW, June 22.-The Glasgow
steamer Carlsbrook was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine in the
North sea yesterday and Is members
of the crew are missing. Eleven of the
survivors landed here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
Berlin Awaiting the News
DUNKIRK SHELLED AGAIN

PARIS, June 22-German fourteen
inch guns again bombarded Dunkirk
and several civilians were killed dur
ing the long range Smelling of the
coast city, it was Officially announced
this morning. Dunkirk was lombard
ed from a distance of 20 miles and al
lied aviators are attempting to To-
cate the concealed German batteries.
The Germans are using gases in their
attacks in the "Labyrinth" region. to-
days announcement stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22

! invented that uses the top of car as a
supporting pole.
Six varieties of seaweed are used
by the Japanese in the manufacture
of vegetable isinglass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
Austrians Halt Italians

ROME, June 22.-Strong Austrian
defenses were encountered on the
Trentino and Carnic Alps fronts and
the arrival of heavy reinforcements
for the enemy along the Isonzo river
has caused halt of the Italian ad-
vance everywhere, the official state
ment admitted TODAY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22

A furnace of special type has been
installed in the Bank of France to de
stroy all cancelled bonds and damaged
or returned paper money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22

An automobile tire of British inven-
ilient as rubber is made of several
metal bands, separated By aluminunn
blocks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
Governor -

French postal authorities are ex-
perimenting with American auto
matte and semi automatic telephones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22
AMERICAN MARINES READY
TO LAND ON MEXICAN SOIL
ADMIRAL HOWARD HOLDS FORCES OF MAR
INES AND BLUEJACKETS FOR ACTION
YAOUI INDIANS ON RAMPAGE
Defeat ted Governor Maytorenas Forces and Lives of
Foreigners at Quayamas at Stake-Fear Indians
and Mexicans May Join Hands
By the United Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-As the re-
suit of the crushing defeat suffered
by the forces of Governor MaytOrena
at the hands of the Yaqui Indians, Of.
ficiaIs are awaiting word as to the ac.
ton Admiral Howard may find neces.
sary to protect foreigners at Guaymas
SEND ENVOY ASHORE
The latest reports stated that an Of
ficer was sent ashore to the American
colony with a heliograph under orders
to signal the warships the instant
marines and bluejackets are needed
It is certain that landing will be
made and the Indians engaged if more
foreigners are killed Whether Gov
ernor Maytorena will join the Indians
in opposing the landing is causing the
greatest anxiety.
No Word of Landing
There was no confirmation at the
navy department this afternoon OF
the rumors from Nosales, Arizona thai
Admiral Howard had landed marines
at Guayamas. The officials felt sure
that Admiral Howard would have no.
titled them had such a step been ta-
ken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-22

Full sunlight is 100000 times bright
er than full moonlight.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06

then his mother looked around and
| espied him.
Get right down. Robert" was her
command You will fall and hur,
yourself"
Everything those poor babies did in the
hour and half that I sat there was
! called off in just that way. They could
not run up and down the path for feaI
they would fall and soil their clothes
they could not rlay with a stick they
picked up In the grass because II was "a
nasty stick and might hurt them. Ii
they sat down In the grass the mothers
promptly jumped up and pulled them to
their feet. Just what benefit those wom-
en- thought their children were to get
from that kind of an outing caIlnot see
But isn't It monstrous to take healthy
wholesome. normal children out into
Gods free air, where they should run
and jump and drink all they can Of II
into their tender little lungs, and then
forbid them to do the very things for
which one would suppose they were
brought there"
1t takes self-control, every day and all
the time. not TO say don't. We forget
that children are not grown up-that
they are not yet civilized human beings.
hut are still in the ancestral savage
period OF their development at about the
same stage as were those men of the
stone age whose bones scientists are
finding in the caves of Europe. Those
old fellows loved to grovcl in the dirt,
and throw stones. and thump the other
fellows on the back. just as your boy
does, and to almost the same extent your
girl and mine do today. The race had
to outcrow those delights. and our chill
dren will, too. in time. but they have to
90 through that trying time, and not all
our don'ts will hinder it or hasten the
cure.
So just possess your soul in patience
and wait for the children to civilZe
themselves by seeing that you and their
father do not whoop and howl and jump
about in unrestrained exuberance Of
spirit. AS I have often tried to impress
upon every member of our Mothers Club.
II is the home itself what you, yourself.
do and say in the home. that counts in
your child's training more than all your
preaching and scolding. So il You are
wise you will spare yourself unnecessary
vexation and your child much entirely
undeserved reproof And just try to
smile at him and sympathize with him
prompts him to do.
One of our members came to see me a
few days after that and | was telling her
of my observation in the park.
oh" she said. Il do feel SO sorry for
the children that are forever don'ted. l
had seen so much harm come from that
hab in my own family that when my
Milton came | made up my mind I would
never say don't to him II could possibly
help it,
I have seen much Of her. and believe
she is free from the habit. Little Milton
is a particularly trying child sometimes.
too Instead of ordering him not to do
things. she reasons with him. She never
fails to point out to him why he cannot
do something. IL there is really any rea-
son for his not doing it. Otherwise she
lets him take his own chances.
II every mother would put this ones
plan into practice there would be. verify
more efficient people In this
world I know there would be fewer
nervous. fretted mothers. Try 1t. dear
and see.