davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Miss Agnes DawIey of West Side in DansehoIs Condition from Folsom ina.

The condition of Miss Agnes Daw. lye Is reported as very critical at hei home. No. 50 Peck street, from poison ing. It was reported on Thursday eve. ming that her prospects for recovery were of the slightest. Her condition has been serious for a week past.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Qelauates to CnnvAntion.

Edwin l.. Burnap and John Donovan
 have been added 10 the delegation from
 the Norwich Republican club to the state convention of republican clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Sidney H. Miner. administrator of the estate of Henry Bowers, held sale of the real estate in Waterford We'd nesday, Matt A. Tinker of Montvills acting as auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

At a recent meeting of Winter w. R. c. of Stafford Springs, Mrs. Maud E. Baker of Norwich, assistant de- partment inspector, was present and inspected the corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

In several of the county towns new ballot boxes are being made to re- place those sent to Washington with ballots for the count in the Higgins Jodoin contest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Mrs. William s. Leighton of Elm street recovers very slowly from the serious burns received several weeks ago, during the explosion of gasoline stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Mrs. Harriet T. Forrest and Joseph H. King of Hartford and Charles E. Searls of Thompson have qualified as executors under the bill of Charles R. Forrest, late of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

An officer of the Greek army was about the Falls Thursday, securing Greeks for the army. Several left on Thursday evening for New York where they will embark for their native land.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

The rummage and food sale Satur- day, October 26, from to $ o'clock in the former Halle club rooms, 142 Main street. to raise funds for the advance ment of the progressive party.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Congregationalists from eastern Connecticut will go to Rockville to- day for the installation of Rev. Percy E. Thomas. Rev. c. H. Ricketts will be a member of the counncil.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Stomach { Sufferers PAY NOTHING UNLESS
 CURED "A POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL TREATMENT AND HISTORY OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

MONA Stomach Tablets surely do end all indigestion and stomach misery and to prove 1t we will send 8 trial treatment, an interesting booklet. and tell you exactly how to banish all stomach trouble and put your stomach
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Many friends, including former par ishioners at Plainfield Baptist church Moosup, where he was pastor from 1S49 to 1871. will congratulate Rev Joseph P. Brown of New London or Sunday, the 27th. his 92d birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
SPECIAL MEETING.

Norwich Nest of Owls No. 1896, Fri day Evening. Oct 25. at 730 o'clock, to take action on the death of Brother Henry Bearing. A full attendance is desired.
 Per order of PRES. GEORGE IL STANTON.
 oct25d WARREN ANDREWS. Sec'y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

A meeting of Comfort circle of The Kings Daughters was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis of Asylum street. twelve members be- ing present. In the absence of the leader. Mrs. A. T. Utley. the vice. leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, presided
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Judge B. M. Warner of Putnam tells the Connecticut Citizen that CQnnecti- cut has an average penal population of about 1900; of these 500 are in the state prison, and the rest are scattered through ten jails under eight different managements
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Olag Rnllgti11. Norwich, Friday Set: ss, tste:
VARIOUS MATTERS.


 ThIs is calendar day feF November: I. @. Q: r: whist and dance tonight. adv:
 The meen, which is full tonight, Is the hunters fneea:
 Several frem Norwich will go to Hartford fer the automobile races on Saturday.
 The electrical show in Boston has attracted a number ef visitors from this vicinity.
 The Connecticut Creamery associa- tion held its quarterly meeting at the capitol Wednesday,
 A pumpkin social is the entertain ment planned by one rural church so- ciety for Halloween.
 Good progress is being made on the attractive new Gregson bungalow, near the Norwich clubhouse
 The vines on Park church have been beautifully colored by the frost, but few of the leaves having fallen yet.
 OAS VI liic Spcdh6IS dI luc pIOSl % Sive rally at Essex Wednesday eve hing was G. Warren Davis of Norwich.
 Joseph M. Wilcox, 92, who died on Wednesday at his home in Central Village, had been tailor there foy sixty years. The pharmacy commission met in the state capital Thursday to hold examinations. About twenty applicants were examined.
 Local people continue to pick roses cosmos, sweet peas, beans, tomatoes and berries from their gardens, all though November is but week away
 The Connecticut Valley Kindergar- ten association is to hold it's annua meeting in the Center church house in Hartford. on Saturday, November ?
 Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Black of Grotor have announced the engagement O their daughter, Ethel Edna, to Will fam A. Braun, formerly of New Ha ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
S0MERs' SPECIALS TODAY

Broiling Turkeys .,..-.A 40c Roasts Beef 14c, 1se, zoe, 25c Lsgs Fancy Lamb ..... 20c Pot Roast .......... 16c Shoulder Roast ...... ... 16c Shoulder Steak :. 16c Sirloin Steak .......... 25c Fancy Apples, dog. ..... 35c SeedIess Grapes, tb. .... 20c, Spanish Pure Apples ... 15c Escarole and Chicory :. :. 15c Grape Fruit, 3 for r.-.... 25c Celery Sc, 4 for ...:. :. 25c Bartlett Pears, preserves
 pix. 85c
 
 Mushrooms, fresh, ib. = soc String Beans, at. ..... 10c New Garlic, tb. .... l5c Brussen Sprouts ...... l2c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Mir. and Mrs E. G. Black of Groton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Edna, to Will jam A. Braun, formerly of New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

WHEN yea want te put yeHr Busi- ness before the public, there is n6 me- diuW better thaR thCeuah the advertIs- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

In West Thompson recently, Rev and Mrs. J. R. Miller were surprised
 by a company of parishioners, in be-
 half of whom Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich presented them a sum of
 money and three silver spoons, in ob- servance of their silver wedding anni- Versary,
 The first meeting of the new Bible class for adults recently organized
 was held in Christ Episcopal church
 at the close of the service last Sunday
 The class. which now numbers twelve
 will be taught by Rev. Richard R,
 Graham. pastor of the church. It is | for both men and women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

The Connecticut Valley Kindergar- ten association is to hold it's annual meeting in the Center church house in Hartford, on Saturday, November ?.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
DEATH OF MRS. MUMMY
Wife Of Editor Of Buford Tribune Die.
Friday

Mrs. w. B. Mumby, wife of
Editor William r. Mumby of the
Buford Tribune died at her farm
home one and one half miles east
of Buford last Friday morning.
Mrs. Mumby's maiden name
was Beattie M. Davis and she was
born in Wisconsin sixty-two years
ago. Together with her husband
a family of nine children survive
her. She was member of the
Methodist church. Services were
held at Buford at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon and Monday the remains
we're taken to Cresco, Iowa, where
a sister of the deceased resides, by
Mr.. Mumby and a daughter Mrs.
Rose Berlandi of this city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
MCKAY STORE BURNS
Electric Wiring Caused Blaze d Business
Section 1ues1ay Night

Following the Myklestad fire
Tuesday morning and just twelve
hours later, fire was reported at
the Mckay drug store on Main
street and for the next two hours
the fire department battled with a
stubborn fire that hung between
the steel ceiling and the iron roof
and finally broke into q sheet of
flame that completely gutted the
rear portion of the building,
The fire originated in the elec-
trio wiring and by one o'clock
Wednesday morning, the blaze
and water had made the handsome
interior a wreck, little remaining
of value but the brick walls, that
are uninjured.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
MYKLESTAD HOME
RUINED BY BLAZE
HANDSOME MAIN Street RESIDENCE IS
WRECKED BY FLAMES TUESDAY
M0RNlNC---LOSS $1,000

Fire and water almost complete
" ruined the beautiful home OF
DR.. N. Myklestad at Main and
Sixth street Tuesday morning, the
first alarm being turned in about
eleven o'clock.
The fire originated in a small
closet on the third floor and it is
presumed was caused by one of
the children playing with matches,
the blaze starting in some papers
and communicating with the wood
work of the roof.
A larger portion of the furnish
irgs on the first floor were saved
and a few on the second but the
house interior is a wreck and no
repairs will ever put the residence
back to what it was prior to the
fire.
Insurance was carried to the
amount of $4,000 on the building
and contents and the loss is pre-
sumed to be at least $1,000.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
Auxiliary Meeting

The Wittenberg Auxiliary held
its regular meeting Tuesday at the
home of Miss Alinda Hagen.
Questions of interest to the hos
pital were discussed and it was de-
cided that work would be taken up
at once on articles needed by the
hospital. A committee consisting
of Mrs. G. H. Windell and Miss
Laura Eng was appointed for the
purpose of purchasing the neces-
sary material. A special meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. G. jacobson next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 p. m. for the pur-
pose of distributing the work. All
who are interested are welcome.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Windell
on Wednesday, April 18th.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
ERNEST GAMBLE CONCERT
Talested Company Coming Monday Even.
iag u Civic League Course

The wonderful thing about the
Ernest Gamble Concert party is
that while othdr concert compan.
les have a life of from one to four
years on the stage, this one is
continually before the public.
A first rate evenly balanced
company with an ensemble, is not
the result of bringing a few per-
formers of various ability each
successive season. The present
personel of the present concert
party has been the same for the
past four seasons and there has
been but one change in six years. =
The artists are not talented anna
teurs but skilled professionals,
each the product of the greatest
of European masters.
The oldest member of the party
is Mr.. Ernest Gamble and for the
past seven seasons he has averaged
$50 concerts yearly and has &C.
quired q position on the concert
platform that IS but just tribute
to his superb style of singing.
Miss Verna Page the violinist
and Mrs. Lambertson are not to
be classed as support, they share
the honors of the concert and are
each in themselves artists in the
fullest sense.
The Ernest Gamble Concert
Party has become an institution in
the musical world and on the lyce-
um platform and their appearance
at Gates hall on Monday evening
March 25th, as the fifth number
on the Civic League Lecture
course will be a treat to every mu-
sic lover in the city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
WORKMAN HAVE
new MEMBERS
MANY JOIN this GROWING LODGE Al
MEETING HELD IN I.0O.E. HALL
LAST FRIDAY EVENING

Friday night March Is, twenty
one new members were added to
the list of this fast growing order
All taking out limited payment
policies. The initiation took place
at the /. o. O. F. hall and a large
turnout was present taking up the
full capacity of the hall. Every.
body certainly erjoved themselves
especially when it came to par
taking of the delicious luncheon
which the lunch committee T. V.
Settle and J. w. Disney had pre-
pared. Following are the new
members admitted:
Karl Skogan, Harold Disney,
Roy Field, M. L. Brown, R. F,
Hawley, B. G. Moses, B. Meyer,
George Leonhardy, L. F. Perkins,
z. A. Bruegger, E. Francis, H.G.
Hansen, E. Rickard, H. F. Field,
j. Funke, r. A. Hollar, F. P.
Bergman, j. D. Gates, F. l..
Fitch, D. M. Brennon, G. E..
Sunderland,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
LAF0LLETrE WINS
STATE PRIMARIES
FIGHTING B0B'S WHIRlWND CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN HIS SECURING The
NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATES

LaFollette carried North Dakota
in Tuesdays presidential prefer
ence primaries in North Dakota by
10000 to $4,000 votes.
Marshall defeated Cooper for
republican national committeeman
and is running about 1900 behind
LaFollette.
The Taft vote is negligible in
some counties. In some he gets
only about per cent and in none
over Is.
The twenty-one counties, which
include Barnes, Benson, Bottineau,
Bowman, Cavalier, Cass, Eddy,
Foster, Grand Forks, Griggs,
Dickey, Sargent, Hettinger, La
Moure, Nelson, Pembina, Steele,
Towner, Traill, Walsh, Wells,
Ward, Williams, Divide, Burke,
Renville, Mckenzie and McHenry
show that LaFollette has lead of
8, ,646 over Roosevelt. This is on
total vote of about 10000, indi-
eating that in many counties La
Toilette received more than two
to one.
With 1857 of 1900 precincts in
the state heard from at noon to-
day on the North Dakota presi-
dental preferential primary elec-
tion Tuesday, complete returns
give LaFollette 34,159 votes,
Roosevelt 22,877 and Taft 5000.
LaFollette's plurality over Roose-
velt in 1857 precincts is 1882.
Complete returns from twenty
seven of forty. nine counties in the
state, including Grand Forks and
Cass, show Roosevelt $500 votes
behind LaFollette.
Democratic interests centers on
the national committeeman and
few people have much idea as to
what the situation is. There seems
to be a vague idea that Duis, Will.
son and Bruegger are leading, but
it is rather intangible. Later re-
ports indicate the election of Mr..
Bruegger.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21

to placing the bullet SCARED
chairs which were occupied by
Judge Massie, Sheriff Webb and
Commonwealth s Attorney Fos.
ter. A row Of bullet holes, low
on the right hand wall, were add
ed evidence of the tragedy.
A shattered rail in front of the
judges bench also showed the
effect Of the fusilade and upon
the floor was the discoloration Of
blood. Clerk Goad showed how
Attorney Foster, after being
fatally shot, staggered and drop
ped his head upon a sheepskin
volume of the law. A dark clot
of blood on the book was mute
evidence.
Andrew Howlet and Stuart
Worrell, both bystanders wound
ed at Thursdays assassination, to
day rested easily. One has a
bullet in the lung and the other
was wounded in the side. Juror
Columbus Kane, who was shot in
the abdomen, and is most serious
ly wounded of all may die which
would bring the death list to
six.
Over the rain channeled noun
tainside the posse skulked to no
Continued on page g.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21

equal to fifty cents per thousand
gallons of water used.
Mr. Koyl will speak at the
Library tonight and in his talk
will treat on the adoption of the
settling tanks now in use, used in
connection with the proposed i'm
provement. While in the city he
will be pleased to talk with citizens
interested in q better city water.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
Will Teach at Angie

G. L. Goulson commenced q,
term of school out at Angie, N.
D., last Monday, and his friend
and schoolmate Berthram Smith
from Mankato, Mimi, came to
take his place at Boe Brothers
implement house. Mr.. Smith is
graduate from the Mankato Com
mercial college, and comes we'll.
recommended.
H. V. Smith for fire and tornado
insurance. To-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
In St. Patrick's Honor

Mrs. Edwin A. Palmer enter
tained twenty ladies Saturday
afternoon with a St. Patrick three
course luncheon. The place cards
were shamrock embelished and the
decorations of room and table we're
all of the color sacred to March 10.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
Held SUCCESSFUL
COUNTY FAIR
The Two NIGHT ATTRACTION GIVEN BY
CATHOLIC LADIES HIGHLY ENTER
TANNING IN EVERY PARTICULAR

Closing the engagement" with
much mirth and with house that
was testimonial to their drawing
power the Williston County Fair
company broke ranks Monday
night and went back to the farms
after two days or rather nights at
the fair.
The fair" was presented by the
ladies of the Catholic church and
under the direction of Miss Clara
Andrews of the Book Amusement
company and the total caste" was
above seventy-fve.
As grand marshal of the occasion
appeared Tom Mckay as the typi-
cal president of the fair associa-
tion" resplendent in silk hat and
red tie who smoothed out the diff
culties that arose from time to
time and threatened to mar the
serene atmosphere of the fair.
Little Jimmy" "T.M. Umhoefer,
was one of the hits of the presenta-
tion and, while billed at seven
years old, looked large for his age
but managed to get into quite as
much trouble as the average seven
year old boy.
"Widower JONES'" Harry Nc
Kay, a Hibernian gentleman with
an English name and his brood of
motherless and turbulent little ones,
succumbed to the Establishments of
the fair "Widdow Smithers, Miss
Andrews, who had ''lost four" and
seemed nothing loath to take an
other.
Prof. Sparatti," w. G. Lynch,
as barker for the Family Circus"
told of the many attractions to be
found at that temple of refined
amusement and exhibited not a few
to the wondering gaze of the as
founded audience,
"ParsoE Briggs" Frank Plum
mer, was one of the best of the
bunch of players and unassisted by
horse play made art out of his
acting.
The musical specialties were one
and all good from the "Boogie
Boos" by Ernest Heffernan and
chorus of twenty tots down through
the list of musical attractions all
we're pleasing numbers.
Irish Molly O." by Mr.. Settle
and Ensemble, april Fool'' by
Miss Garvey and Mr.. Lavallee,
Monsieur Caruso" Mr.. Evans,
college Boy" by Theo. Settle and
chorus, Cow Bow" by Mabel
Jamison and chorus, Fluffy
Ruffles" by Miss Moe and chorus,
Girls, Girls, Girls' by Mr.. Evans
and chorus and the closing musical
number Sea Saw" by Miss Moe
and ensemble were all live wires
IN q musical way and highly ell
joyed by the audience.
At an extra the Aladdin Male
Quartette, Messrs. Cunningham,
Corbett, Field and Addin, favored
the audience with several numbers
that were highly appreciated.
Taken all the way through the
production was a credit to Miss
Andrews and gave a good example
of executive ability in being able
to handle the seventy.6ve people
that took part in the production in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
Anderson.Towbridge

Married by Judge Butler at his
Office at the court house Saturday
March 10Th, Mr.. Carl W. Ander-
son and Miss Ina V. Towbridge,
both of this city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
Moltzer-Erickson

Mr.. John G. Moltzer, of Bone
traill and Miss Hanna Erickson of
Minneapolis were united in marri-
age by Rev. Johanson this week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
Star Theatre

Monday-Francis and Lewis.
Comedy burlesque. Thursday
Dean & Stevens, black and tan
comedians.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-21
ASSASSlNATE JUDGE
ATTORNEY, SHERIFF
WILD MOUNTAlNEERS fire V0LLEY
V0llEY IN VIRGINIA COURT
ROOM

flame of unprecedented outlaw!
the entire human fabric Of the
Carroll county circuit court in
session here today, was wiped
out by assassination. 49,.
Just as Judge Thornton Massie
sentenced Floyd Allen to one
year in the prison for aiding the
escape Of a county prisoner, two
of Allen 8 brothers and several
Of their friends opened fire with
revolvers. Judge Massie fell
dead at his place on the bench
at the first volley. Then the
weapons were turned on the
commemorative 8 attorney, Will
liam Foster, and he sank to the
floor with several bullets in his
brain. Death was instantaneous.
Sheriff Lewis Webb, making a
frantic effort to reach the ring
leaders, was shot dead before he
had taken ten steps. Several of
the jurors who tried the case are
seriously wounded, j. H.. Blank
enship probably fatally
The Aliens, including the pris-
oner and their friends, after
killing the sheriff, backed slow
ly out Of the court room, hold
ing would-be pursuers in check
at point Of revolvers. Once out
side,, they made a dash for the
mountains on horseback.
Hillsville, Va, March 18.-Two
thousand feet above sea level
among the crags and caves of
the Blue Ridge mountains, the
Allen gang, who demonstrated
their contempt of instituted law
by massacre of the judge, the
prosecutor and the sheriff of
the Carroll county court last
Thursday, continue to defy cap
ture.
The days search by a posse
of seventy-five detectives and
citizen volunteers demonstrated
that unless the militia is sent
here to begin a systematic siege
Of the hiding places Of the out
laws they may never be brought
to answer to the indictments for
murder returned here Saturday.
For such a plan camping site
was selected today by representa-
tives Of Governor Mann. The for
NAL arraignment of the prison
ers is scheduled here for March
26, but it is likely to be post
poned.
Those who know the paths and
passes Of the highland and the
points Of vantage from which the
outlaws could ward off an at
tacking force with least hurt to
themselves say that the Allen
gang unquestionably are con-
cealed among the overhanging
precipices Of Devils Den, half
way between here and Mount
Airy, N. G. There, with provis-
ions and ammunition, Of which it
is said they have plenty, an at
tacking force would find the aim
Of the Aliens deadly. Some think
it may be necessary to dynamite
the mountain citidals.
Quiet prevailed in Hillsville
The village pastor
preached in favor Of capital pun
ishment> at all times, and there
was no mistaking who he meant.
From the countryside came the
curious on horseback, muleback,
by OK carts and rigs of every
description, fording the high wat
er of the creek and climbing the
steep hill, to the summit, where
reposes the hamlet of Hillsville.
Dexter Goad, clerk Of the
court, with a bullet in his left
cheek and bandage across his
ace, showed the folks today just
1ow it happened. He rehearsed
he scene with vivid detail, even
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-05
Choice Seed Corn for
sale at Jones Bros.

~SNa~ - - ~ OAASS Al
Mrs. D. G. Bortorff was the guest
of friends in Lake Charles Tuesday.
c. G. Morton, made a business
trip to Lake Charles Tuesday morn.
ing.
Police Juror, T. A. Arceneaux,
went to Lake Charles Monday
evening, in order to attend the
regular monthly meeting of the
police jury, which conveyed Tues.
day morning.
For SALE:-HaVing decided to
move my Sawmill Engine to the
farm, | have for saIeone so II. P.
Fire Box Boiler and 35 H. P,
Gelser Engine, size 11x15. This
boiler carries $50 lbs pressure, and
the engine will be thoroughly over
hauled for the coming season. Will
sell on reasonable terms.-R. e,
Powell, Elton, La,
II po4one1
" - '''' '''I' VINO ""u oeeh
after his real psteta boIl;rns on1
yjsjtjno his old timo fr;onds ,1n
and Mrs, Cbas RYDER stortod SIM
dav eveninu for his hama IN Dooo
tur, Illinois
ness in Io T,,' C SI"',IoS''1 1So o4Si,
evening
y.
Lake Charles Monday evening, in
order to attend the meeting of the
Parish Medical Association, which
convened there Tuesday morning