davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

fVNh HNnOn "h'NE'
Por SAIE or to RENT for the season
DAIRY COTTAGE, with fourteen rooms,
Two baths. etc. sale price, $4,000. Rental.
5000 Corner lot on high land.
For further information address
JOS. c. BRIDGES, Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NEW JERSEY.
Mountain station, south Orange. \. D.,

Must sacrifCc Nne Colonial cottage
rooms. . baths, worth $500, toslllctst
ncighhorhood. make otter $500 rish 70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
Read-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and t0ke for
granted, but to weigh and consid-
ey."-Lord Bacon.

What can be done by the commits
sioners to help make the roads bet
ter asked a citizen, innocent in the
ways of the politician, at good roads
conference recently. Nothing" re-
piled a prominent political leader,
who went on to say that if commits
sioners of one party spent more mon
ey to improve the roads the opposite
party would attack them for extrav-
agance, and that as much would be
done to the "outs" if they should get
"in''
Moscow carries on it's city elections
without drawing party lines, and
School District No. 5 is a striking ex-
ample of the benefits of the substitu-
tion of business for politics in con-
Quoting public affairs. Business men
have paid for $4,000 addition to
school building that politicians were
unable to pay for in twenty years. 1t
income was but little greater than
formerly, and the work done by the
school system enormously greater
Doing something to improve the
roads is not necessarily a matter of
spending more money. Before more
money is spent, we want to see better
use made of the money we do spend
Business management of the Moscow
schools has shown the superiority of
business to politics as a basis of man
agement.
Rightly managed, the usual appro-
priations for roads in Latah county
can be made to pay for at least a
third more in good roads than they
have in the past.
The substitution of business for
politics in the administration of pub
lie affairs is the open secret of better
service and lower taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
HOW MEN STICK TOGETHER

A prominent San Francisco clubmar
has a country home down at Sar
Mateo, where most of that wealthy
folks of the city live. Recently he
had an automobile accident at a
lonely spot on the road where he
found it impossible to reach tele-
phone to notify his wife.
Now, it happened that he was hap
PLY married, very domesticated, and
not accustomed to staying out at
night. So at midnight his wife became
very nervous. She dispatched the fol-
lowing telegram to five of her hus-
bands best friends in the city:
"Jack hasn't come home. Am wor-
ried Is he spending the night with
your"
Soon after this her husband arrived
home and explained the cause Of his
delay. While he was talking boy
brought in five answers to her tele-
grams, all worded thus.
eyes, Jack is spending the night
with me-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
SITUATION WANTED.

DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEW
ing in your home by the day. City
or country. Mrs. Mae Williamson.
Phone 55-R 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
G. A. SUNDERLIN
Republican Candidate for Attorney
General

Charles A. Sundef1in, republican
candidate for attorney general, is a
ska and the George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
Some years ago he was engaged
with L. R. CLAWS of Alaska coal
fame investigation of the land fraud
cases.
He is endorsed by members of the
legal committee of settlers of the
Minidoka project (south side), and
the commissioners of the "Burley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
BOARD MEETS THURSDAY
Commissioners to Consider Road And
Bridge Matters Mt Next Meeting

The county commissioners will
meet Thursday to take up business
left over from their recent session
from which recess adjournment was
taken. Among the things to be con-
sidered at the next meeting will be
several road matters, several surveys
being in consideration, and work hav-
ing been completed on several high
ways which are now ready for ac-
ceptance by the county They will
measure the 100 cords of wood fur
nished on contract by w. M. Duthie
OF Troy for the use of the county next
winter
First payments are due on several
bridge contracts, and other matters in
connection with the construction of
bridges in the county will come up for
consideration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CALL FOR BIDS

Moscow Independent School Dis
trict No. will receive bids until 6
p. m. Saturday, August 5, for con-
struction of cement sidewalk on the
east side of Whitworth school prop
erty, and the east side of the high
school grounds. Bids to be delivered
to H. Melgard, chairman of commit
tee.
(Signed) L. F. PARSONS, Clerk.
58-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
est republican counties in the state.
Je3Otl
BELIEVES BUGS CAUSE SMUT

LA CROSSE, Wn., July 31.-S. H.
Long, a farmer, has discovered small
bugs in the wheat stalks which he be-
lieves are responsible 70 smut. He is
submitting the question to the expert
ment station at Pullman. While lit
tie is known as yet about the bug,
it is thought possibly it is the larvae
of the Hessian fly, which causes great
loss to the wheat growers of the east
ern states, but SO far has been I'M
known here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

THE best party paper is the paper
that stands for clean men and for
clean measures, the paper that exerts
into a position where it believes that
its party deserves to succeed, the
paper that will not stultify itself by
it does not have confidence, even
though he be the party nominee. j.
r. Williams, Alester (Okla.) News
Capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, II
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads In personaI-Item column, II
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents pei
line for each subsequent Insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
Local ana Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations arr
the prices paid to the producer by tn,
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ
Ing the public the accurate quotation.
ON all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Onoway, Idaho, July 81, 1916.
Office of the Board of Trustees Of
District No. 101, Latah County, Idaho.
Notice.-Bids will be accepted for
the erection Of two-room school
building, either brick or frame Par
ticulars and specifications can be had
by applying to school board. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
(Sionedl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
Classified Ads

Rates-F1ve cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age make a line. Minimum charge
for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week &c, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

Miss Elizabeth Loudon Kob "the girl in Pennsylva
MAJ called by Governor Brumbaugh has sregared proposals
affairs throughout the
and has become engaged Ralph Alvin Gibbs graduate of the
University Pennsylvania of 1916 Miss Kob who from
Germantown Pa just of her eens and graduated
from the National Park Seminary Washington june 1915
Mr. Gibbs is of wealthy manufacturer Canton Ohio
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

There are only two necessary quail
ifications for office. Integrity and
ability Party regularity, or bosses
approval have nothing to do with it.
Nominate someone, if you think there
is any office for which suitable man
has not yet been filed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

paign-to get honest and capable men
into every office
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
ELMVILLE

Mrs. .. H. Pike visited friends in
Worcester Iast week.
Mrs. Ida Place and Miss Nellie
Place spent Sunday in Norwich, the
guests Of Mrs. Places friend, Mrs.
Church
B. c. Conllin was in webster. on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Rabbit were
guests of local friends Sunday.
Michael Conway of Yantic was a
week end visitor at his home here.
Miss Mildred Davis. Miss Olive l..
Kent and George w. Kent attended a
birthday party in Danielson, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kibbe Of East
Killingly spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Kibbe's parents.
William Hallowen of Plymouth
Mass, and Harold Nye of Center
vile, r. L, are at the Hill Crest house
Charles Keegan and Ralph Rogers
spent the week end in Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potter enter
tanned B. A. Potter of Providence on
Sunday.
Miss Clara West was a week end
visitor in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
EAST WOODSTOCK
Quilting Bee Tuesday-Earl Bemis
Wins Bride in New York State.

Miss Eunice Hubbard spent last
week with her brother Ernest Hibbard
and cousin, Mrs. L. H. Lindenan. She
has been in Putnam for the past II
weeks, while her sister, Mrs Hay
ward, was in the hospital
The ladies met at the home Of Mrs.
Chester May, Tuesday, and tied three
quilts. The proceeds are for the
Ladies Aid society.
Earl Bemis and Bride in Town.
Earl Bemis and bride Caroline D.
Fay) are spending their honeymoon
with relatives in town. They were
married at Manuel, N. Y, March Is,
and returned Thursday to West Hart
ford, where the groom is employed on
a farm.
Mrs. Charles Myers and daughter
returned Tuesday to Elmville, after a
visit of a week with ]. c. Ames.
Agnes White, is assisting Mrs. Blk
ly in caring for Esther Bixly, who
has been i'll for several weeks. She is
convalescing slowly.
The mail failed to arrive last Wed
nesday evening, the first time in years
The roads were badly drifted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

daughter OF Seth w. and Dorcas Terry
and was born in Exeter. Il years ago.
She and her husband were keepers OF
The Exeter town asylum for a number
of years. then they were. keepers Of the
South Kingston town asylum for four
teen years. Two years ago they moved
10 the village of Wakefield. She leaves
her husband. a daughter, Mrs. Joel NJ.
Kenyon of POquonoc; three grand
children, three sisters and two broth
ers- Her mother. Clarke o. Terry OF
Willimantic, Conn, who was buried
i've weeks ago, was the first 10 die
out Of family OF seven children
Revival Services.
Rev. w. l.. Ward is holding specia,
meetings in the church here this week
which are being well attended.
Personal Items.
Mrs. Anna Wells has returned home
after spending the winter with heI
son at Shamrock.
BENJAMIN LOche is very feeble. He
is 81 years OF age.
DIR. and Mrs. Kenyon attended tn,
funeral of Mrs. ]. G. Cahoon, Tuesday
at Wood River church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Burial of John IL. Harsraves.,
On account Of the snowstorm We'd
nesday of last week, which blocked the
roads, Harold Stone, with a pair OF
horses, assisted the r. D. carrier,
ftrank Young, the route being partially
covered Thursday and Friday. Satur-
day the whole route was covered.
At Baekus Hospital.
Mrs. M. O'NeiIl left Monday for Nor
witch to see an eye specialist and now
Is in Backus hospital receiving treat
ment.
{ Philip White of Cleveland. O., is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. William Dan
1elson. being called here on account OF
the illness of his mother, Mrs. Robert
White, who is a patient in the Day
Kimball hospital ~
Miss Helen Witter has been visiting
in Fall River and Providence.
Charles Louden Dead.
Charles Louden, a former Brooklyn
boy, died suddenly at his home In cam
bridge, Mass. He leaves his wife and
two children. He was the son of the
late Samuel Louden.
Burial of John H. Harsraves.
John Fl. Hargraves, the husband OF
; M. Maud Wood Hargraves, died very
suddenly Monday at Utica, N. Y. His
body was brought here Thursday ano
buried in the South cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Pond returned
: Wednesday from a visit in Providence
Mrs. E.. M. NJ. Marion and Mrs. S. I
F,rink were called to New York sun
denly on account of the death of theil
brother in law, John H. Hargraves.
Bert Terry has moved into the Lu'
Their house in West village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
WESTMINSTER
Willis Bennett Bound Over to Superior
Court-Charles Bennett and Frank
Pellet on Probation.

The town hall was crowded We'd
nesday morning when the Bennett
brothers and Frank Pellet were
brought to trial before A. Hale Ben
nett to answer for few breaks that
went on in the vicinity. Willis Ben
nett was tried first and pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering Howard
Hox1e's garage, where he stole goods
to the value of $40; second count, to
breaking and entering Charles Bar
slows Toulouse and stealing goods to
the value of SO; third count, stealing
from Goodman & Trumbull Co, con-
tractors on the state road, goods to the
value Of SO; fourth count, breaking
and entering Martin Bushnell's home,
stealing goods to the value of $50. He
was found guilty on four counts and
hound over to the superior court. Bond
was fixed at 5000.
Charles Bennett was called next
and charged with stealing from How
ard Hoxie goods valued at $40; second
count, stealing from Charles Barstow
goods to the value of $40; third count,
theft from Goodman & Trubbuu, goods
to the value of SIS; fourth count, steal
ing from Martin Bushnell goods to the
value of $50. He pleaded guilty on
four counts and was fined S25 each on
the first two counts and on the last
two was put on probation for six
months.
Frank Pellet was charged and fined
the same as Charles Bennett.
Willis Bennett was called upon to
bring the stolen goods up front on a
bench. After the bags were emptied
of their contents there were enough
tools of varied kinds to start a small
auction or second hand store.
There was considerable discussion
going on before the trial as to what
would happen to the boys. The oldest
Willis Bennett, is 10: both of the other
boys are Is years old.
A. Hale Bennett spoke of it being
the boys first appearance in court and
said he would give them chance. He
was as lenient with them as possible
Among some things they took were
| jams and preserves.
News in General.
Charles Barstow lost a horse this
week.
John Leonard, who ran a store here
| has sold out to A. Mcleod of New
| York. Mr.. Mcleod has moved here.
The fine attendance of children a
| the morning services, in spite of the
very hard walking, is very gratifying
| II being present each of the past three
| Sundays.
The text Sunday was Psalms 4: 6
show US any good?' Lord, lift thoT
up the light of thy countenance upo1
| u.s."
The Sunday school superintendent i!
already beginning work with the boy!
and girls for Easter exercises.
The cottage prayer services of thi
week had for the topic Luke IA
| 1924, A Parable of Opportunity anC
| Its Help to Us Now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
SOUTH WELLINGTON
New Dog Tags ReceiVed-RepubIican
Caucus to be Held March 3oth.

NS" Ivy ago
Caucus to be Held March 3oth.
Mrs E. ]. Holman. Mrs. William H.
Hull and daughter Frances, returned
last Saturday from Pinehurst, y. c.
Frank NOvak has given up the idea
of moving to Eagleville and will re-
sumo his place in, the dyehouse Mon
day.
Among the few indications Of
spring, the 1916 dog tags have been
received by the town clerk.
Sight Will Be Saved.
Frederick LuCCan has returned from
the Hartford hospital and is fortunate
inasmuch that he will not lose his
sight.
Joseph Stress Jr., is fireman at the
epileptic colony, Mansfield Depot.
Republican Caucus Warning.
The Republican town committee has
issued a call for a caucus to elect del
egates to the state convention and to
choose a town committee. The eau
Gus will be held in the hall over the
store the evening of March 3Oth.
The meeting of the w. c. T. L. is
to be held at the home of Mrs. z. j.
Holman this Saturday afternoon.
At a stated communication of Uriel
| lodge, No. "a, +. & a. NJ, this (Sat-
urday) evening, there will be work in
the NJ. NJ. degree.
Miss Helen Dimock is the guest of
Mrs Mary A. Korper.
Miss Anna Wiegold is home for a
while, recovering from an attack OF
grin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
STOKRS
Pastor Preaching sTries of Special
sermons-social Evening For Faeul-
ty cIub-Alumni Day Today.

Rev Marshall Dawson began last
Sunday a series of four sermons on
the lives of great Americans. The first
was on the life of Joaquin Miller the
poet.
The pew cushions which have been
recovered were used for the first time
last Sunday The color, which is
green. harmnnizes with the choir rail
curtains and the carpet.
Tea Room Well Patronized.
The tea room on Thursday was In
charge of Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Patter-
Kirkpatrick and Miss Whitney. 1t
was fraternity day Members of the
Athcnian society and Sigma Alpha Phi
were represented.
Faculty Club Meets.
The Faculty club met in their club
room in the Armory, Friday evening
for a social time. The committee in
charge was Messrs. Newton, Hughes
and Edmond. There was a reading by
Mr.. Dawson and a stunt by Mr.. Ed
mOnd. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Club to Give Play.
Tho production of The College
Widow. by the dramatic club is an
ticipated for this evening Saturday.
IL will be the first play by the club to
be given in the armory. The new seem
cry will be used for the first time.
Alumni Day.
Today Saturday is Alumni day. II
has been difficult to estimate the at
tendance because of frequent storms
and bad travelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
CANTERBURY GREEN
Interests of the Church-Pastor
Warmly Welcomed Home from the
South,

The sermon Sunday was on Interna-
tionalism. Fellowship, mutual good
will and cooperation among the ma
tons provided for in the great plan
of Gods government. To that end the
d1sciplining of all nations. Texts,
Psalms 81: 4, Matt. %: 10.
Christian Endeavor in the evening
was led by Deacon A. Hale Bennett.
Tomorrow tSunday9 evenings subject
is Great Home Missionaries. Luke 10:
1-2O. Leader, Mrs. Eva HoXsie.
Pastor Welcomed Home.
No more delightful home coming
could have been dreamed of than the
reception Canterbury Green gave the
minister on her return from the south
last Friday evening. Trains and troll
leys were out of connection and she
arrived two hours late, to find a house
| full of neighbors and friends gathered
| to welcome her. Songs and speeches
and refreshments followed one another
| in rapid succession after the first in
terchange of cordial greetings. Frank
| HoXSie was master of ceremonies. His
| introduction was in form of a very en-
! Pertaining original poem. Mrs. Walter
| Sagur and Miss Williams sang a duet
and Miss Williams a solo. Nathan
| Exley, treasurer of the parish, brought
| to the occasion the word of the state
| educational commission looking tow
| ard community betterment and the
| CAlCIlS1OII VI agriculture deacon Hale
Bennett spoke a hearty greeting fol
| the church, and Mrs. Hiram Haines
read a humorous selection upon the
vicissitudes of the country ministers
family raiment. Mrs. T L. Wilson
brought neighbours word of welcome
Brevities.
Miss Fanny Brown has been at the
parsonage this week until Wednesday
Gladys Flint has been at home ovel
Sunday from Conantville, where she i.
| working.
Walter Sagur was at home owe,
Sunday from Scituate, r. I.
Mrs. Walter Farley and little daugh
ter are guests at Mrs. Beadle's.
Mrs. Simeon Phillips of New Lon
don was with her father, Charles Kin
ney, of Black Hill, for few days
Herbert Williams, who is i'll at Will
limantic hospital, is able to see friends
although not yet in a condition to re
turn home. His granddaughter, Mis-
Edith Williams, visited him on Sunda,
with Miss Elsie Howe.
Lydia Lathrop was in Norwich owe
the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
WELLINGTON
Sunday School Rehearsing Easter
Music - Feeding Pet Birds.

There were 20 present at Bible
school. Easter music was rehearsed
for a half hour preceding the regular
session of the school, Miss Dunning
instructor and leader and Miss Phyllis
Ryder at the piano.
Rev. Mr.. Parker read the 18th chap
ter of Johns gospel, and spoke from a
part of the third verse-"Through the
word that 1 have spoken unto you,
and very beautifully carried through
the sermon the thought of the Fathers
Love.
The service will be held in the
morning on the Hill for one more
Sunday only, this spring.
Monday usher d in the Spring with
a cloudless sky and with the voices
of many birds glad of the food put
out for them, even a crow following
the blue jays very early in the morn
ing and enjoying his breakfast.
Mrs. W. H. Marsh enjoys letters
from Ormand, Florida, written by Mrs
Lloyd of Hartford, who Is wintering
there and finding relief from asthma.
She sends beautiful moss from the
forest trees, interesting plants and
fragrant orange blossoms that en-
phasize the contrast between that
favored climate and New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
STAFFORD
Two Year Old Boy Dies From Ricketts,
PLAY Repeated For Benefit of A. o.
r..

r. F. Witt is critically i'll.
Thomas DobSon, Jr., is suffering
from a torn muscle of the back, re-
ceived in a game of basketball last
Monday evening.
Mrs. G. H. Puffer returned last Mon
day. from several weeks stay In Ever
EFT, Mass. where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Lenten Service.
The third in a series of Lenten SER
vices will be held in the Universalist
church next Thursday evening at 7.sG
p. m. Rev. w. P. Buck will be the
speaker.
Child Dies From Ricketts,.
The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Heck died Monday morn
ing Of ricketts,. The funeral was held
at the home last Tuesday morning.
Rev. ]. P. Booth officiated. Burial was
in Wales. Wednesday.
Play Repeated.
The drama "Triss," repeated IN
Memorial hall last Friday evening for
the benefit of the A. .. H. was given
before a large crowd and appreciative
audience. The play was well inter-
preted and all characters well taken.
Lynch's orchestra furnished its usual
high grade of music and added much
to the pleasure of the evening The
hearty applause give1 the opening
overture Woodland, showed the ap-
PREF lit ton of the larss aUtlie-ce.
Stars Defeat Crescents.
Sea- all is being received with
good Cnthrs asm this year for n sil.a
| of 9he ere weathe', 500 Uss a
| recor,i ,'uv:h present 49, for their
various friends on the teams playing
| in the town hall last Friday evening
Both games proved interesting. Alto
u very close contest the Stars wor
from the Crescents by a score of &c
3.
| Rev. wn'iam B. Chase of Thompson
| will preach morning and evening a
| tho Baptist church.
Golf Club Directors.
At the annual meeting Of the gtCcii
| holders of the Stafford Golf club hsl,
| Tuesday evening. William c. Is. Pin
| ney an! A. I. Mitchell were reelected
| to the board of directors for th;et
| years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
POMFRET CENTER
Dr.. Joseph c. Hoppin Sails for Europe
-Grage to Pay Off $500 on Mort
gage.

Mrs. Everett E. Brown spent the
week end with her sister in Worcester
Mass.
Miss Annie Christy has been visiting
Ter brother in Hartford.
Miss Marjorie Brown is spending her
racation from Mt. Holyoke college with
Ter uncle, E. E. Brown.
Miss McKenna visited Boston recent
y.
DR.. Joseph Clark Hoppins sailed
Friday for Europe on the steamer st.
louis.
Samuel A1drich is reported as gain
ne. after an operation for appendicitis
It Day KimbaIl hospital.
Mrs. Seabrook of Boston has been
listing Miss Isabel Rogers.
Miss Eleanor Scott and Miss Cath
rine Rust were members Of a sleighing
Iarty to Danielson Thursday evening,
Wolf Den grange will pay off $500
m their mortgage April LIST.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

ing badly drifted. The men all over
town are working shoveling snow.
Mrs Ned Raymond has gone to the
hospital for serious throat trouble.
Mrs Leon Rathbone has entered the
hospital to have an operation for aR-
pendicitis.
Robert Porter and his brother Win
thrOp, have been home for several
weeks on account Of deep snow as
they could not run their saw mill
which is near New York.