davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
The Republican Progressive Program

II you are progressive, and don't
insist on spelling II with a capital
"P," what's the matter with the pro-
gram outlined in the Republican
state platform? 1t commits the par.
ty to these things:
L. A system Of direct nominations
by the people.
?. Complete publicity Of campaign
expenditures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
For a Business Administration.

The state of Vermont is a business
concern which receives and disburses
about a million dollars annually. The
administration of this large business
VIII be entrusted. if the Republican
party wins next Tuesday. to a corps of
honest able and experienced men
concerning whose capacity there is
not the slightest question. Most of
them have already proven themselves
IN the places for which they are again
candidates. OF the others. their III.
ness has been demonstrated by long
public experience. without a word of
criticism of the honesty or good In.
tentions of the candidates of other
parties, may not voters well hesitate
TO turn over the business of Vermont
to men. some of whom are wholly un.
tried, while others lack the special
training that the offices call for. If
you had big commercial enterprise
would you entrust it to men of the
calibre of the Republican state ticket
or to the estimable but inexperienced
men who form the other party tick
cts? Are not Vermont's affairs well
conducted? Then will you Gust those
responsible and put in new officials
with the chance that they may prove
unsatisfactory in the conduct of the
states affairs9 Will you. even II you
favor Roosevelt for president? You
are not electing president next
Tuesday. That comes in November.
It needs more and other things to
qualify a man for high state office in
Vermont than that he supports Roose
welt for president.-Randolph Herald
and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
Hslp One Another.

A man who stands alone. having de-
cided to obey the truth, may be weak
and slip back into his old ways.
Therefore stand We together, assist one
another and strengthen one another's
efforts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
coLLEcTIBLE ANYWHERE.

An annuity is a permanent letter of
credit good as long as you live, as
true as you live. National Life ms.
Co., of VT. (Mutual.) Earl S.
Kinsley, Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31

publican cause is growing stronger
every day and the whirlwind cam
paign of Col. Roosevelt will tend to
arouse apathetic Republicans and
send them to the polls. Montpelier
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
The REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Some Good Reasons Why 1t Is Entitled to the Support of the
Voters of Vermont Next Tuesday,

Below are published some from the newspapers
Vermont advocating the support of the Republican ticket
at next Tuesdays election They contain arguments that
worthy of careful reading by every citizen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22

VIM O.Neal drove down from
Long Lake dam Sunday with
Steve Van Bussum,
c. A. GIossner. "a Ontario St.
Rochester, N. Y. has recovered
rom long and severe attack of
kidney trouble. his cure being due
to Foley Kidney Pills After de-
failing his case,he says; am on
ly sorry | did not learn soonerof
Foley Kidney Pills In few
days time my back ache connlete-
ly left me and I felt greatly inn
proved. Ny kidneys became
stronger, dizzy spells left me and
| was no longer annoyed at night.
/ feel 100 per cent better since US
ing Foley Kidney Pills.,
RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

J. w. Rustler Of Hackley. was .
visitor here Sunday and Monday
Mrs. Aug. We'll and son Harry
went 10 Amigo, Thursday.
N. A. Colman was up from Chi
cago, Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Alex Higgins departed 10
day for short visit at Autigo.
Jas. Oberholtzer returned Satur
day, from a trip to Hurley and
Mellen.
P.J. Gaffney arrived Saturday
from Milwaukee. where he had
taken course in Embalming.
John Hansen returned home
Saturday, from points down the
line.
Mrs. w. D. Neville was a pas.
senger to Rhinelander on Satur-
days train.
F. H. Gallagher, treasurer OF
Hackley, made his final returns
10 the county treasurer. Monday.
Chas. Chase departed Monday
Tor a weeks visit at his old home
at Greenville. Mich.
Andrew Regenfuss was down
from Hackley, Monday and Tues
day visiting friends.
Ed. Handley was down from
Hackley, Monday on short visit
with friends.
This Office is prepared to print
Your caucus or election pallots on
short notice.
I'eter Fruend, Treasurer of the
town of Pennington. was in town
Saturday settling with the County
Treasurer.
FOR SALE-good work team
geidings, weight 1900 lbs age 9
and 10 also sleighs wagon.
Ferdinand Korbuly. 90 If
Peter Hedeen chairman of Con-
over. was a caller at this office
while attending the County Board
meeting, Tuesday.
]. H. Horuig of Lena, Wis. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Austin last week, and being old
friends enjoyed their visit greatly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT. vlCE-PRESlDENI
AND DELEGATES TO THE NATION
AL CONVENTION OF THE
nRMncn nAnTN
DEMOCRAT PARTY

For So. Assembly District Villas Co
To the County Clerk:
The following are the candidates for
Pres. Vice-Pres.. Delegates at,large
and District Del rates to the Ma
tional Convention Of the Democrat
party to be voted for at the Judicial
and National Delegate election to be
held on thefrst Tuesday Of April, A..
D., 1912, being the second day thereof,
for whom petitions or nomination pa
pers have been duly filed in the Office OF
the Secretary of State, as required by
law. Said names have been arranged
and are herewith certified according
to the provisions of Section 80, Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
Statutes.
Petition fos President.


Petition 10, President.
Woodrow Wilson
Champ Clark
Delegates at Large.
Robert 3. Kirkland,
Wilson Delegate,
B Street, W. Jefferson. Jefferson. Wis.
Patrick FL. Martin,
Wilson Delegate,
1876 s. Madison st. Green Bay, Wis.
James W. Murphy,
200 N. Hickory St. Platteville, Wis.
Geo. W. Peck,
1870 Farwell Ave. Milwaukee. Wis.
William Pierstorff,
Middleton, Wis.
Adolph J. Schmitz.
Wilson Delegate,
Cor 10th & Cedar SITS Milwaukee, Wis.
William Wolf,
Wilson Delegate,
1902 Madison St. La Crosse, Wis.
John M. Callahan,
708 Marshall ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
District Delegates.
Edward L. Hanton,
1902 Hammond Ave. Superior, Wis.
Thomas Fl. Ryan,
Wilson Delegate,
100 Cottage ST., Merrill, Wis.
Julius Thielman,
9l2 Main St. Merrill, Wis.
John Walsh,
Wilson Delegate.
East bayfield, ST. Washburn, Wis.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State.
I, James A. Frear, Secretary of
State, of the State Of Wisconsin, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct list, containing the
name, post-office address and princi-
pie as given in the petitions or nom
ination papers of each candidate for
Pres, Vice Pres, Delegate-at-Large
or District Delegate to the National
Convention of the Democrat party,
for whom nomination papers have
been fled in my Office and entitled to
be voted for in s1ch district at such
election, together with designation
of the office for which he is a candi-
date and the order in which the
names of the candidates will appear
on the official Democrat ballot.
In Testimony Whereof, have
herennto set my hand and affixed my
Official seal. Done at the Capitol, in
the city Of Madison, Wis, this 18th
day OF March, A. D. 1912.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22

Peter Eimon,
1915 John Ave-. Superior, Wis.
David G. Jones.
La Toilette Delegate,
Tomahawk, Wis.
Albert w. Sanborn,
La Toilette Delegate,
100 Second Ave-, West, Ashland, Wis,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department Of State,
thames a. Frear, Secretary OF
State, OF the State of Wisconsin, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is q
true and correct list, containing the
name, post office address and princi
pie as given in The petitions or nomin-
alton papers OF each candidate for Pres,
Vice Pres, Uelegate-at- Large or Dis
trict Delegate to the National Con-
vention of the Republican party, for
whom nomination papers have been
tiled in my Office and entitled to be 70
ted for in such district at such cleo
ton, together with a designation OF
the office for which he is a candidate
and the order in which the names OF
the candidates will appear on the Of
fetal Republican ballot.
Ia Testimony Whereof, ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal. Done at the Capitol, in
the city of Madison, Wis, this 10Th
day of March, "A. D. 1912.
IsEALl J. a. FREAR,
Secretary of State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22

F'Or..........Assembly District Villas
County.
To the County Clerk:
The following are the candidates for
Pres, Vice-Pres., Delegates at-large
and District Delegates to the National
Convention of the Republican party
to be voted for at the judicial and Ma
tional Delegate election to be held on
the first Tuesday of April. A. D. 1912,
being the second day thereof, for whom
petitions or nomination papers have
been duly fled in the Office OF the Sec
rotary Of State, as required by law.
Said names have been arranged and
are here aith certified according to the
provisions of Section 80, OF the Statutes.
Petition for President
William q. Taft
Robert M. La Toilette
Delegates-at-Large
James O. Davidson,
32l Wisconsin Ave, Madison, Wis.
William D. Hoard,
6O2 South Main ST., Fort Atkinson, Wis
Walter L. H0user.
La Toilette DELICATE,
Mondoyi, Wis.
George B. Hudnall.
6O4 West Second ST. Superior Wis.
Alvin P. Klezsch,
Ia Toilette Delegate.
245 Third ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Francis E. McGovern,
La Toilette Delegate,
$50 Astor ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Emanuel L. Phillip,
S61 Hackett Ave-, Milwaukee Wis.
Andrew H Dahl,
La Toilette Delegate,
Westbg, Wis.
Dis trict Delegates.
e. N. Arson.
100 West Main ST.. Merrill, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22

Department of State.
I. James A. Frear, Secretary of
State, of the State of Wisconsin, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is. q
true and correct list, containing the
name, post-office address and princi-
pie as given in the petitions or nom
ination papers of each candidate for
Pres. Vice-Pres., Delegate-at-large or
District Delegate to the Nationl Coz
veption OF the Prohibition party, for
whom nomination papers have been
filed in my Office and entitled to be yo-
ted for in such district at such cleo
ton, together with designation of
the Office for which he is candidate
and the order in which the names OF
the candidates will appear on the Off
cial Prohibition ballot
: In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set myhand and affixed my offic-
ial seal.
Done at the Capitol, in the city of
Madison, Wis. this 18th day of March,
A. D. 1912.
EsEALl J. A. FREAR,
Secretary of State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22
EsEALl j. a. TREAR.
Secretary Of State.
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT
AND DELEGATES TO The NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF TIE
PROHIBITION PHRTY
For A sSnmhlv Districts Vi
J.. a. TREAR.

AOHA0A AUN k@1A
For ..........A ssembly District Vi
las County
To the County Clerk.
The following are. The can didates for
Pres, Vice-Pres., Delegates-atrlarge
and District Delegates to the Nation
al Convention of the Prohibition party
to be voted for at the Judicial and Ma
tional Delegate election to be held on
the first Tuesday OF April, A. D. 1912,
being the second day thereof, for whom
petitions or nomination papers have
been duly fled in the Office Of the Sec
rotary of State, as required by law.
Said names have been arranged and
are herewith certified according to the
provisions OF Section SO, of the Statutes
Petition for President
Oliver W. Stewart.
Eugene w. Chain,
Petition for Vice-President
Emil L. G. Hohenthal.
Finley c. Hendrickson,
Delegates-at-Large
D. W. Emerson,
Emerson, Wis.
W. P. Masseure,
Arcadia, Wis.
Thomas w. North,
Stevens Point. Wis.
J.. Burritt Smith,
10 S. Henry ST., Madison, Wis.
ALFRED b. Taynton,
504 W. johnson St, Madison, Wis.
Byron E. Van Keuren,
Oshkosh, Wis.
Beverly White,
Maiden Rock, Wis.
John E. Clayton,
377 18th ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
District Delegates
VIM. v. Bolds,
Superior, Wis.
Thos Edwards,
Ashland, wis.
S. T. Harris,
Melford. wis,
H. Jorgenson,
Superior, Wis.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-22

CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT, VICE.
PRESIDENT and DELE
GHTES TO THE NHTYONAL
CONVENTION OF 1HE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
Gave Verdict of S36S.75 for Plaintiff
Jury Decides New London Barber Should Recover for
 Fire Loss-Insurance Company Wants Verdict Set Aside-Claims It Excessive and Against Evidence.

cano case Attorney Thresher who rep resented the plaintiffs in the case of Albert DennisOn and sister vS. GrOtOn and Stonington Street Railway com pany, asked that the case be trans feTred from the jury to the court list.
 The jury was excused until Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when it will come in for the trial of the case of Amherst B. Scoville Vs. Town of Co., lumbia. lis is a suit over some sheep killed by dogs, MT Scoville suing the town to recover the value of the sheep.
 At the afternoon session of the court Dennison and sister vs. GrOton and Stonington street railway was taken up. This is a suit over a maple shade tree in Mystic, which Mir. DennisOn, who is a lawyer, claims the railway company removed. He seeks $15O for the tree, which he claims was on his land. but near the trolley tracks. hE. Dennison was the first witness.
 The claim of the trolley company is that the tree was on the highway and that the manager of the road had a right to remove it. that it had no value except for tireWood, and that there was a necessity for cutting down the tree Judge ConstOck appears for bhe road and Attorney Thresher for DennisOn and his sister.
 The case was uncompleted when court adjourned at 4.40 o'clock. It will be resumed again at 10 o'clock on Sat urday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

When the common pleas court came in here on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the arguments in the case of Peter Loscano vs. the City of New ork Fire Insurance company were concluded, and Judge WalleR cazArged the Jury, which retired to caa1aAaR the case at 1045 o'clock.
 They came in with a verdict for Loscano for certain amount and in terest and were sent back by the judge, who told them that they must ngure the interest. Before they had returned again the judge had them re- called, and he told them that the amount they had named was excessive, sending them back 10 the jury room to bear i'll mind his instructions before they returned with a verdict
 This time they returned with a ver- dict for $3S6.75 for Loscano, who is suing the insurance company for the loss by fire at his barber shop in New London. He sued for $500.
 The verdict of $3S6.75 was accepted by the court and ordered recorded. The jury was excused until 2 o'clock.
 Attorneys for the insurance com pany, Robinson & Robinson, then pre- sented a motion to have the verdict set aside on the grounds that it was against the evidence and excessive The motion was argued and the judge took the papers.
 While the jury was out on the Los
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
IN HONOR OF
 CENTRAL VERMONT PRESIDENT Wheels VIII Stop Today for Five Min utes-Memoral Services at New Landon and Montreal

Wheels will cease to move on the Central Vermont railroad at 11.30 this morning and will remain still until 11.35 in respect to the memory of Pres ident Charles M Hays of the Grand Trunk, Grand Trunk Pacific and Gen. tral Vermont Schedules of all these roads will suspend operations for five minutes in honor of the memory of the president, who was lost on the Titanic. Simultaneously memorial services will be held at Montreal.
 Superintendent Costello of the Cen tral Vermont railroad cooperating with a committee of New London clergymen, headed by Rev. C. Seymour Bullock, has arranged for services to be held on Long wharf, New London, following the period of five minutes on Thursday morning that the wheels of the railroad will remain silent in re- spect to the memory of President Hays. Every train on the road will stop at 11.30 and remain standing un- til 11.S5 Thursday morning.
 At Ills an engine and coach will take a party at union station and go to Long wharf where fitting memorial services fo rthe Titanic's dead will be held. From 1130 to 1135, it is planned that each person shall pray in his own tongue and own faith for the families of the bereaved.
 The service for burial at sea will be especially rearranged and will be read by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, rector of St James church. During the serv- ice flowers will be strewn upon the water as upon the grave. All denomi- nations will unite in the services al the wharf, for which the following or der has been arranged:
 Hymn, Safe Home, Safe Home ir Port; prayer, Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth, pastor of First Church o1 Christ; eulogy, Rev. c. Seymour Bull lock, pastor of All Souls church hymn, Nearer. My God. to Thee; com initial service, Rev Philip NJ. Ker- ridge, rector of St. James church; benediction, Rev. Thomas H. Herman assistant pastor of St. Mary's Star ot the Sea church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
DIED.

sTRONG-In Winsted. April 2S 1912. Anson $. Strong. aged 86 years, a native of Haddam CORCORAN-In this city April 23, 1912, Margaret Hyuds, widow of Jeremiah COrcoran, aged 76 years. Funeral from her late home l4S Tai- man street, Friday morning at S15. Solemn requiem mass in St. Pat ricks church at 9 o'clock. MIGNAULT-In Preston. April 24 1912, Alfred Mignault Cf Dayville, aged 38 years.
 CORCORAN-m TaftvrIe, April 24, 1912. Miss Julia E. Corcoran, aged 4G years,
 ANDHEW-In this city, April %, 1912, William N. Andrew. in his 72d year. Funeral service at his late residence. BAT Main street Thursday afternoon. April Z5, at 2 o'clock. Services gt the house private lnternent at Iantic cemetery.
 YERRINGT0N-In Canterbury April 21 1912. Theodore W. Warrington, for merly of this city. Funeral services at his late residence Thursday afternoon, April %. at 9 o'clock. Interment at Warrington cemetery, Norwich Town. LEMAN-In Norwich, at the Baskus hospital, April 24, Hugh Coleman, aged years, son of MT, and Mrs. John Coleman of No. S8 Sherman street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
Summer School of Nature Study, Agri- culture and Methods of Teaching.

The Connecticut Agricultural Col lege will hold the eleventh annuala ses- sion of its Summer School, July 2nd July 27th, 1912.
 Course are offered in Bird and h. sect Study, Botany, Fruit Culture Vegetable Gardening, Horticulture Landscape Gardening, Soils, Farm Crops, Practical Cooking, Rural Econ monies, special four weeks courses in practical Poultry Husbandry and Sanitary Milk Testing, and courses in methods of teaching, and in Elemen- tary Agriculture, with a Model Coun- try School showing how agriculture may be actually taught in the schools
 Those desiring illustrated catalog or more detailed information may address the President of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College, Storrs, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

the whole Atlantic south open and free?" Running through the pathway of icebergs at 23 knots an hour, in a moonless night, when warned of the danger, is an offense against human ity that ought not to be easily con- doned, Perhaps an awful calamity like this was necessary to make us see that something besides floating palaces of great size and speed will better meet the demands of ocean travel.
 Heroism Yet Alive
 One struggling ray of light, clear as the nooday, comes up from that deep sepulchre two miles beneath the sur face, and that ray of light is heo- ism. There does not seem to have been any scene of wild disorder in which men forgot their manhood, trampling on helpless women and cildren in a wild scramble for safety. Men forgot their millions and calmly in the face of death, did what they could to secure the safety of the help less far beneath them in the social scale. America will not soon forget her noble dead, and these men going down to their Watery grave with neither cringing whine or craVen fear will be an object lesson which the rising generation can never for SeI. A thousand tunes better than the inheritance of vast wealth will be the ability of many a young man and woman to say: My husband, my l father my brother went down with the Titanic, but he was not a coward g
 Things like these increase our faith in, and respect for, humanity Amid ! the somber messages that came from this ocean graveyard there was flashed this gleam of light: Practically every woman saved" And of course thai meant that the vast majority of those who are now entombed in That deer and dark seplcher of the sea were men. Let us thank God that, accord ing to all accounts there was but one | conspicuous coward on the ill-fateC | steamer, and he was not a citizen ot | this country These men by their sac l rihcial death will have a greater in fluence in increasing our faith in hu- ! manity than they could by living. Volinist Moves Men
 At the conclusion of the earnest anC | impressive talk Raymond B. EldreC l played the hymn, Nearer My God tC | Thee on the violin, deeply affectml his hearers by his beautiful rendering l of the hymn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
INTEREST INCREASES
 AT COLCHESTER
Rev. w. B. Cornish Preaching Inter esting Sermons at Methodist Church.

The second service of the Methodist Episcopal church at Colchester, under the pastorate of Rev. W. B. Cornish, last Sunday evening was marked by an increase in the attendance over the service of the preceding Sunday Mr. Cornish's sermon was listened to with a great deal of interest and it is ex- pected that many more will be present next Sunday evening. The sermon at that time will be on the subject The Consecrated Life" MT. Cornish s preaching is quiet and conversational and is wholly free from sensational ism and modernism" He believes that the truths of the Gospel are permanent and he breaches them forcefully and earnestly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
MURDERERs SEEK PARDoNs.
Spike Murphy and Dorsey Appeal to
 Governor.

Governor Pothier with the senate committee on pardons, Tuesday con- sidered petitions, seeking the pardon of Dennis C. Murphy, alias Spike Mur- phy, formerly of Norwich, and Allen w. Dorsey, who are serving life sen tences for murder.
 Both of these men have been in mates of the state prison for upward of 31 years, the crimes of which they were found guilty having been of a nature that startled the communities in which they occurred.
 Murphy was convicted of killing Waterman Irons of Providence. and Dorsey is serving sentence for the death of Benjamin Burton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
EIks Improving Home Propertx

At the El%1s' home on Main street, work is under way in regarding the lawns in front of and around the building, preparatory to seeding down, New asphalt walks are also to be laid and the lawns will be beautified with shrubs and ornamental plants.
 In the series of social sessions which have been a feature at the home this season, the last Is to come tonight un- der the arrangements made by the en- tertainment committee. It Is expected to rival any of the previous social af- fairs held at the home for the mem bers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
TAFTVILLE
Death of Miss Julia B. COrcOran.

Miss Julia B. Corcoran passed away at her home on Norwich avenue, Taft vile about noon Wednesday at the age of 46. She had been sick about a week with pnuemonia, and was the daughter of William and Bessie Cor cOran. Both of her parents are dead. She was born in Ireland but had lived for a number of years in Taftville.
 Miss Corcoran is survived by a brother, Maurice, and a sister Annie, both of Taftyille. She had many friends in the village who will sincere ly regret to learn of her death.