davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
RETURNED IN DAMAGE SUIT

Caldwell, Nov. 10.-In the case of
the Nampa Orchard company against
J. M. Carpenter and Hiram Allen. the
trial Of which has been in progress in
the district court the past two days, a
verdict was rendered in favor of the
defendants late yesterday afternoon.
The suit was an action for damage
in the sum Of $4,000 for loss alleged tc
have been sustained by the plaintiffs
through the defendants failing to pro
perly care for the orchards which they
had leased.
The trial Of this case completed the
list of jury cases to be tried during
the October term
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
FARMERS REFUSING
TOA|DCOvERNMENT
IN FOOD CAMPAIGN
Canyon County Administra-
tor Predicts Ration Cards
Will Be Issued Unless At
titude Changes.

Caldwell, Nov. 10.-Canyon county
farmers are not responding to the eff
forts which are being made in behalf
Of food conservation, as factor for
victory in the war In the opinion Of
]. B. Gowan. county food administra-
tor of Canyon county, and he predicts
that within a comparatively short time
food ration cards will be issued. In
commenting upon the campaign which
he is waging and its results. Mr.. Cow
en- said:
I'VE have been talk!n~ conservation
of food for eight or ten months" That
is about all it has amounted to. I'm
less there is a radical change and
prompt response, l look to see ration
cards issued before spring. It will be
absolutely necessary in my opinion.
SLOW IN RESPONDING.
1.-THE farmers are very slow In re-
spending. We had the county divided
by school districts. Each school dis
trict was made unit. The teachers
explained to the children the necessity
for food conservation and sent home
with them pledge cards. Circular let
tiers were also sent out into the rural
districts by the superintendent of
schools. There would seem to be alb
solutely no reason why anyone should
not know the reason for and the ne
cessity of the conservation campaign.
"A number of farmers have given us
to understand that they did not have
to and would not practice food
economy. There are any number who
will not take the trouble to sign and
return pledge cards.
THE government asks nothing I'M
reasonable. All that it asks is that
every family economize to a reason
able extent. To do this is to the In
terests of the country as whole
Waste and extravaganza cannot bene-
fit anyone except our enemies
abroad"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
BANK Statement.

New York, Nov. 10.-The weekly act
ual bank statement today showed the
following changes:
Surplus decreased $1,30o,17o.
Loans decreased s23,3S2,000.
Cash in own vaults. Increased So
096,000.
member banks decreased s2,991 900.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies decreased $s87,0
Reserve in deposit state banks and
trust companies, Increased SAT-, 900.
Net demand deposits decreased s12,-
$4,000.
Net time deposits increased $685.
900.
Circulation increased s154,0O0.
Aggregate reserve $597,912,o0o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Three centers OF low pressure are
apparent, one central in Iowa, one off
the New England coast, and one off
the north Pacific coast. The pressure
Is highest in Wyoming and Montana.
Precipitation has occurred in parts of
Washington, California, South Da-
kota and Iowa. The temperature Is
higher on the Pacific slope and In most
Of tho central and eastern states. and
is lower in the middle west. Unsettled
and occasionally threatening weather
may be expected In Boise and its vi
entity tonight and Sunday.
Boston. A; Calgary, %; Chicago, 46:
Denver. 80; Helena. 80; Kansas City
81; Los Angeles, 81; St Paul. 40; New
Orleans. IS; New York. ~; Pocatello
80; Portland, sol St Louis. 81: Salt
Lake City. IS; San Francisco. IS: Seat
tie. -: Washington, ~.
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west t.
Baker, 40 degrees; east to Pocatello
SO degrees. Minimum temperature ri
Boise tomorrow about 10 dsgrseA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
MAN CAN STRUGGLE ALONG
WITHOUT A DRESS SUIT

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-UnderweaS
and socks are necessities but q man
can struggle along without dress suit
and top hat
That was legally decided today after
F. d. Arlington had brought his wife
to court for holding his clothes In lieu
of payment of $50 monthly allowance.
Judge Graham directed the return OF
the underwear but the dress suit and
two gallon lid he permitted the wife to
keep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
PORTLAND.

Portland, Nov. 10.-Cattle-Receipts
IL. Market. very dull. Best beef steers.
9@9.50; good beef steers. 100; best
beef cows. GOT; ordinary to good
cows. 405: best heifers, 6.60075O;
bulls, 4.50@6.75; calves, 7Qs.b0; stock
ers and feeders, 407.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 101. Market, steady.
Prime light, 16@16.25; prime heavy,
15.s5@16; pigs. 14@14.5o: bulk. 1885 q
Is.
Sheep-Receipts, Z. Market. steady.
Western lambs, 14014.50; valley lambs,
1350@14: yearlings, 12.5061s: weth-
ers. 12@12.50; ewes, $500 10.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
PRODUCE
NEW Work.

New York, Nov. 10.--Sugar-Raw,
quiet; centrifugal. 90 test, $50; Mus
covado, SO test, 602; refined, quiet: cut
loaf. 9S5; crushed, $50; powdered. $50
@S55. granulated, 1876.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on the spot, IN a
8.
Hay-F1rm and scarce; No. 1. 1850
100; No. 8, 130@135.
Clover-110@140.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Nov. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50. Market steady. Steers,
7@16.75; cows and heifers, $685.;
stockers and feeders, 6Q13; calves. so
1850; bulls and stays, 5.50@75o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market rs to
So higher. Bulk Of sales. 17Q17.15;
top, 17.25.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Market
strong. Yearlings. 10.50012.50; weth-
ers. 11@12.50; lambs, 1s01e.76; ewes,
9.25Q1O.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
MRS. P. o. sTUcHELL TELLS HOW
SHE CURED HER SON OF A COLD.

when my son Ellis was sick with a
cold last winter I gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped him
at once and quickly broke up his cold.
writes Mrs. p. o. stuchell, Homer City,
Pa. This remedy has been In use for
many years. Its good qualities have
been fully proven by many thousands
Of people. 1t IL pleasant and safe to
take.-Adv. This
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10

at eoN, up IN. May opened at eoN.
UP Y and closed at 61N.
Provisions were steady despite a
higher hog market.
Corn-December 11s. January 115N
May 114M.
Oats-December soH. May 61A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
LIBERTY LOAN QUOTATIONS.

New York, Nov. 10.-Lberty loan
tours sold below par on the stock ex-
change for the first time today, $780,
900 transaction being made at 1895
The 3Ms sold at 99.2S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Nov. 1o.-J. f. Stott was
Nampa visitor today.
DIR. H. T. Cook was a Boise visitor
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hedges will
leave the first of next week for Los
Angeles, where they will spend the
winter.
John F. Baird was visitor to Boise
yesterday.
Mrs. James Harrell, of Indian valley.
who has been visiting here the past
week has returned home.
Rev. c. A. Quinn visited in Boise last
evening.
Mrs. ]. F. F1eischer has gone to
Prescott, Wash, for months visit
with the parents of Mr.. Fleischer.
Harvey Powers spent yesterday In
Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. George Highley and
Miss Blanche Floyd of Waterloo, Ia.
are visiting here with Mr. Highley's
father, ]. II. Highley.
w. M. Roath, of Wheatland, Wyo.
is visiting here with his brother in :
law, John Eaton.
Miss Berlyce Anderson, Of Boise, is
visiting here this week.
Mrs. s. NJ. Burns and grandson
Junior Burns, visited in Boise today.
Miss Eula Sutton visited in Boise
today.
Miss Jessie Cox was a Boise visitor
. today.
Miss Eliza Wagner was q visitor to
Boise today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-Potatoes receipts,
~ cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota,
1.s0@2.20; Idaho and Washington. 2.35
02.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
MONEY

New York. Nov. 1o.-Bar silver
New York. S6h; demand. sterling,
4.75.15.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10

TWO NICELY FURNISHED houses
and several unfurnished houses for
rent, also houses to sell on same
terms as rent. Schooler- Starting
agency. Phone s6S-W. TINT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
STAR.

Star. Nov. 1o.-Maynard Elmore,
who has been working at Peaceful
valley returned home Thursday.
The Parent Teachers circle met at
the school house yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Mcdowell Is reported
quite ill.
Charlie Johnston, of Nampa, has
been visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. McGrath, mother of Charles and
John McGrath, who died several days
ago was buried at Morris Hill ceme-
terry yesterday.
Miss Julia Allen will spend the
week END with home folks in Nampa
The pupils of the seventh grade had
a box social last night.
Miss Agnes Larson was q Boise
visitor yesterday
w. T. Swearinger who has been
visiting his son, B. H. Swearinger, OF
Sweet. returned home last evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
BIG POULTRY SHOW
SECOND WEEK IN.
JANUARY IN BOISE.
Board of Directors of Idaho
State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association Au-
thorizes Staging Event.

Final arrangements were completed
last night at the Boise Commercial club
for the holding Of the ninth annual
poultry and pet stock show which will
be the big January event in Boise. As
usual the show will be held the sec
ono week in January and besides the
poultry show there will be a separate
dog and pet stock exhibition, Cash
prizes will be offered in the poultrv
department and special prizes, ribbons
and cups will be placed in the dog and
pet stock departments.
Practically speaking, every director
OF the Idaho State Poultry and Pet
Stock association attended last nights
meeting and Secretary Belle Silver
smith was authorized to make all con-
tracts with reference to needed labor.
securing of supplies, ETC., deciding on
the location of the show room and to
notify poultry raisers in all Pacific
coast states that the big show would
be held Jan. to IL, inclusive, 1918.
RABBIT RAISING.
Along the line of food conservation
the directors were informed many peo-
pie had gone rather extensively into
the business of rabbit raising not alone
in the Boise valley but in all sections
of the Pacific northwest. Heretofore
only limited number of rabbits have
been offered for display but this ason
the association will arrange to ac-
commodate several hundred rabbit
| specimens CT all varieties. Extra prizes
will be offered aside from the cash pre-
miums and members of the associat ton
believe this display alone will be quite
an eye opener to visitors.
! Aside from the fact that the January
show will be the best planned one ever
| attempted by the Idaho State Poultry
| and Pet Stock association, as the di-
| rectors discussed matters last night it
should also be the largest from point
of entry in all departments because
with the accepting of all pet stock
which will include cats, or anything
of q pet stock nature 1t is anticipated
that a general collection will be
brought together which will make q
most interesting general display for the
public.
TO ADVERTISE SHOW.
Secretary Silversmith informed the
directors that premium catalogues
would be ready for mailing about Dec
/, and that the show would be ex.
tensively advertised in the various
poultry publications of the Pacific
northwest in all December issues.
AS show time approaches, CHECKER
fanciers and breeders and dog fancier.
are beginning to discuss the coming
event. Birds and dogs are being got
ten into condition and Secretary Sill
versmith stated that all indication!
pointed to a splendid increase In mem
bership for the association during thu
big show. There never was a more
harmonious spirit manifested than ex
lists for the coming show.
u Every member is inclined to do hi.
, or her bit to make the show a sue
cess" said the secretary at the clos'
of last nights meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
M'kINLEY AVE. CHURCH.
Identity With Christ in Death and
Resurrection.

Rev. e. George BiddIe. pastor of Nc
Kinley Ave. A. NJ. E. Zion church
before a good sized congregation
spoke on the theme Identity with
Christ in Death and Resurrection. In
part he said:
OF the true christian. it is said by
the authority of the Holy Ghost, rye
are dead. and your life is hid with
Christ in God"
Because Christ lives we live, Inn
mortality Identity with Christ, not
only here and now. but Forever and
Ever.
What a momenteous thing it is for
a lost soul to turn from darkness to
light, and to find salvation and rest
in Christ. and thus in an instant be-
coming an heir of glory. a son or
daughter of God. No wonder that
angels III heven rejoice when a lost
soul is found; though it be a soul as
needless and as helpless as a lost
sheep.
So our life must be proof that we
are the same person formerly having
claimed to have died and been
buried with Christ. If we live the
blessed Resurrection Life then shall
follow the ascention to the paradise
of God; to be ever with the Master;
to partake with Him of all the great
events of this dispensation: and then
on and on through the un-ending
etarnitieS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
Easter at 81. Marv,s Church.

The Feast of the Resurrection was
fittingly observed with all the pomp
and splendor which marks 1t as The
greatest feast day of the year at st.
Mary's church on Sunday. The altar,
which had been bare the past week,
denoting the sorrowful period through
which the church was passing, pictured
the joyousness of the feast with It's
Easter lilies and palms, together with
the hundreds of lighted tapeTs. The
altar dressings showed the good taste
of the Sisters of the parish, who had
the same in charge. The purple vest
ments worn by the priests at their
daily masses during the Lentei period
gave way to old gold on Sunday. The
three masses for the day had their
usual large attendance. The 7.30 ma ss
was celebrated by the rector, Rev FIR
F1tzmaurice the and 1880 masses
the last being a high mass, by Rev. FIR.
Kennedy. Following the 1889 mass,
benediction of the most blessed sacra-
ment was given. Numbered in the
hundreds at the two early masses were
the members of the Young Ladies' So
daHty,- it being their monthly holy
communion day. The singing at the
7-30 mass was excellently carried out
under the direction of Miss Sadie A
Drfscoll. The music for the and
1890 masses was carried out by The
organist, Miss Lena C. Boudreau, and
was of the usual high standard. At
the last mass for the day selections
from Weber's and Gounods masses
were used. Those handling tie solo
parts to perfection were Miss Sadie
A. Driscol1, Nicholas J. Spellman and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
HEBREW SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ANNUAL EXAMINATION.
Children Making Splendid Progress
Under Rabbi Siiver's Leadership.


The second annual examination of
the Sons of Israers Sunday school took
place Sunday evening in T. A B. hail.
Rabbi Joseph Silver was chairman of
the evening. He examined the children
on their progress in the Jewish Child's
Bible stories from The Garden Of Eden
to the Story of Purim, completing %
chapters. The children have ma1e
splendid progress under Rabbi Silver's
leadership.
After the examination the celebration
of the Passover festival took place A
tons. Miss Sarah Markof especially
emphasized the Passover festival by
giving a Jewish recitation, tr anslatcd
into English by Fannie SafenoWitz.
Refreshments were served after the
program to all the children who were
present. A number of the children
present were not members of the
school but enjoyed the hospitality of
Rabbi Silver and the Sons of Israel.
At the close Rabbi Silver made en-
appeal for children to attend the school
IN the future, and also explained the
is the best for the American child.
The Sons of Israel, under whose au-
spices the gathering was held, was
organized six months ago and has suc-
ceeded in securing their own quarters
for a Hebrew school with a daily at
a Sunday school with an attendance of
about 125 children. The entrance ex-
animation for the next term will be
held on April 10TH Rabbi Silver has
requested that any parent who wishes
to have his child enter the school
should do so by next Sunday.
The officers of the Sons of Israel
follows: President, A. Katz; vice pros
ident, Sam Eth; secretary, Louis Laz-
arrow; treasurer, A. Marshak.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
DIED


MURPHY-In Norwich. April 7; 1917
Murphy, aged 81 years.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dance. SO williams street this (Mon-
day. morning at $50. Requiem mass
in ST Patrick's church at O'Clock
BAKER In this city. April G. 1917
William G. Baker. aged ~ years.
Funeral services at st. Andrew
church Tuesday afternoon, April 10
at $50 o'clock
SMITH = In this city. April s. 1917
Susanna Smith, wife of Albert Smith
Funeral services will be held at 81
Andrews church Tuesday afternoon
April 10, at 100 o'clock.
JOHNS0N-In this city. April I. 19l7
lane Berry. beloved wife OF Alexan-
der johnson, aged GS years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
M'PHERSON-In Preston. April 6. 1917
Arthur Mcpherson of New London.
FITZGERALD-In Norwich April S
1917. Patrick Fitzgerald.
Funeral from the parlors of Cumnni ngs
&c Ring. 322 Main street, Tuesde Y
o'clock Burial in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
LUCAs-Tn this city. April s. 1917
HUNTINGDON Boston. April I
1917. Miss Florence Huntington OF
Willimantic, aged AZ years.
Funeral services at the Baptist church
in Jewett CITY Tuesday moraina at
IL o'clock. Burial in Jewett City
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. George n. Strouse Deliver.
Strong Sermon on Immortality.

Easter was observed with special
services at the First Baptist church.
The church was very attractive with
its Easter flowers, and Easter hymns
and anthems featured the service. The
flowers were later sent to the many
shut-ins of the church. An Easter
message was given by the pastor, Rev.
George H. Strouse, who, under he fol-
lowing heads, Immortality, 2, The de-
sire planted jim the bosom by the Gre
ator, ?, Man restsessgsfs and d dis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tto vindica te
Gods character, said in part:
The biggest proposition before The
world today is not bread but <mmor-
tally. IF a man die, shall he live
again?" In all the ancient world there
never doomed up on the horizon OF
history anyone big enough to remove
Immortality from the realm of doubt
and speculation and place it in the
field of certainty. The best III Greek
philosophy could only hope for It. One
day Jesus came and lifted immortality
from the mire of doubt and speculation
and placed it in the realm of certain
ty. Whittier beautifully says: yet
love will dream and faith will trust"
Great lives, great sermons, great
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
HAS PLANS FOR
A BASE HOSPITAL
Is to Be Conducted in Conjunction
With New London Institution.

DR.. Harry NJ. Lee is working to-
pita1 which is to be conducted in con-
junction with the Memorial hospital
in New London.
DIR. Lee who is a veteran of the
Spanish American war. is we'll quail
fed for such work and he has defin-
tie plans laid out to just what
ought to be done for the project He
says that few thousand dollars
would be raised for the purpose of
ed in close proximity to the present
buildings of the Memorial hospital
Under such a plan the expensive and
necessary surgical and other instru-
ments would be accessible It is esti-
mated the doctor said that the beds
for such a hospital would cost about
$50 each, while beds in a permanent
hospital would involve an outlay of
81 500 each.
DIR. Lee has several plans for the
raising of money Several men
contribute generously as soon as a
campaign was launched. According
to present plans there will be about
100 beds, consequently the sum need
ed will be in the neighborhood of
s5 600.
A base hospital in war time is a
vital adjunct of the fighting force
The injured men are kept at the base
HOSPITAL until they have fully re-
covered The field hospitals render
first aid and then the men are rushed
to the base hospital where thew are
treated. In Europe practically all
of the remarkable surgical operations
have been done at the base hospi-
tails.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09

Agent Warmers Touring Car Placed Disposal of State Dur
ing the Wa-Ofer Made IN Compliance With Request
From Governor Holcomb- Directors Considered Mat
tiers of Importance at Meeting Saturday.

Two amendments to the bylaws Of
the New London County Improve
ment League were adopted at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the directors
IN the couHty agents room in the
Transportation building on Saturday.
The meeting was called to order at
I.s0 o'clock by President Bushnell and
the minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the county agent and ap-
proved. The report on road construc-
ton submitted by w. A. Cook was
read, accepted and adopted. Mr..
Whitman of the canning factory COM
mittee reported that he had taken the
matter up with Mr.. Miner, president
of the New London Chamber OF Conn
merce but that nothing definite had
been accomplished up to the present
time.
The report of the treasurer was read
by the county agent and was accept
ed Bills We're read. approved and
ordered paid. The bills amounted to
$76.97. I. G. Davis was called upon
and gave an interesting report of the
meeting of the Connecticut State
Chamber of Commerce held in Hart
ford recently when the matter of con-
serving the food supply of the state
was taken up and a committee ap-
pointed to make a further investiga-
ton of the states resources:
Charles I. Smith spoke of the plans
for the carrying on of membership
campaigns in the various towns of the
county. He spoke of the success of
the campaign carried out recently in
the town of Norwich. A motion was
made, seconded and carried that the
report of the membership campaign
in the town of Norwich be accepted.
The executive committee reported
that the N. E. NJ. P. A. had recogniz-
ed the assistance of the New London
County Farm Bureau in organizing the
milk producers in this county into
their association by contributing to
the treasury to such an extent each
dairyman who has Joined the N. E.
NJ P A. will be issued a membership
in the Farm Bureau effective until
September 80. 1917, without further
assessment. This adds total Of 145
new members to the farm bureau as a
result of this assistance.
Mr.. Crouch. chairman of the road
committee made a report and recon-
mended that the town purchase a stone
crusher and let it to other towns for
road work.
County Agent Warner reported that
the executive committee had recon-
mended amendments to the bylaws at
a meeting of the directors Mr..
Crouch made a motion adopting the
amendments and they were adopted by
unanimous vote. The amendments
follow:
In Art. 2, Sec. 1. par. a. after the
end of the 9Th line. addition be made