davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

The Republican state committee. and
make all nominations bv primary.
and those who want 10 stick 20 ~"
old convention method Tie friends
Of Woodrow Wilson's candidacy viii
ask for a presidential preference
primary. which the national commit
fee provided AZ is Washington meet
ing, that 'he state committee could
have II they wanted II, and will pre-.
sent a mass Of petitions favorinc that
Idea. Col NcGraw and his following
are expected To be lined up on that
side Of tha proposition. The sup
porter- OF 'he other candidates.
among them Watson and Chiffon and
their henchmcnt. VIII likely combine
against DE" primary forces The
commifto" is controlled by tie -.u7-
tOriai hue-'s. 80 There seems to b."
scaut hope of e primary OF any kind
being granted TA" senatorial pre-
ference primary 90 sot,l" The matter
between Watson and Mcfiraa Vill
com" 10 az this meeting. E 70 is ever
10 come Up a. AN
This corr.sta 90 democrats .s
-Npertel '1 Do. tho iarges' 'la, -
H.eu l'iI rIu,- tf- last -'a'. r.u
t't...- Besides rll fh- oifc a'- 2
lice 1 m.ff-r senators. crl.r.--
men s,l cardilatr- and '.r
'r."ii7 '..rt prc~iGe- led candidate
.- expected 'Y tt.- O. Bunch ufil.m
- "r laaf 'n make Too mpr.- ..
- '..- -~.-pe.f'v- fa. -
Ws5sysrs Me- RI Rae
f.. .la.a -Y Gar
I f.... Iur-- -r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS HOME
 FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
With His Wife Returned Thursday Afternoon. After Absence of Two Months.

Congressman and Mrs. E. w. Hig- gins, who have been abroad for two months, returned to their home here on Thursday afternoon, having sailed from Cher'bourg Oct. 9th, and their steamer. the St. Paul, docked at New York at s.30 Thursday morning.
 Congressman and Mrs. Higgins will spend the time at their home here un- til December, when he will be in Wash inEton again for the opening of con-
 Their trip abroad took them first to England They then passed consider able time in Germany, Belgium and Holland. At The Hauge they enjoyed one of the nost pleasant experiences of the trip in witnessing tho opening of tho Dutch parliament, with Queen MIlhelmfna in all the elaborate eefe- moniai of the function.
 Some time was also spent in Italy, visiting Milan. Genoa and Turin, Gen. gressmaH Higgins found 1t impossible to complete his itinerary in time te arrive at the Peace conference at Gen eva to which he was a delegate, SC
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
WEDDING.
Callahan-ConnalLY.

At seven o'clock Thursday morning Rev. John H. Frederick, pastor of St. Patrick's church, performed his first marriage ceremony in this city when he united in marriage, John Arthur Callahan and Miss Helen Cecilia Con- nelly. The bridesmaid was Miss An na McGibney, a cousin of the bride, and the best man was Joseph c. Cal lahan, a brother of the groom. Both the bride and bridesmaid were attrac- lively attired in white. Following the ceremony a short reception was held at the home of the groom at F Or chard street, at which relatives and friends were present, and a wedding breakfast was served.
 There were many gifts, including a sideboard from the shopmates of the groom, besides checks, linen, silver, and cut glass. MT. and Mrs. Callahan left during the morning for a short trip and on their return they will re- side at No. 166 Franklin street.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Callahan of IT Orchard street, and is employed in the polish ing department of the Hopkins & Allen Firearms Co. The bride is the daugh- ter of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Connolly, and has always resided in this city. The young couple have a large number of admiring friends here with whom they are popular, and who wish them success in their new life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
PERSONAL
John Rose of Mystic is visiting Asa Sheldon and family in Ledyard.

John Rose of Mystic is visiting Asa Sheldon and family in Ledyard.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer have returned to Mystic from Norwich.
 Mrs. Thomas McGill of Center Grot- on is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Kathryn Sample of Norwich was recent guest of New London relatives.
 Miss Mabel Smith has returned home to Gales Ferry after a visit to Miss Emma Perkins in Groton.
 Ernest B. Nash of LeRoy, N. Y, a former boss carder of the Falls mills,
 Mrs. Frederick Burdick and children of Huntington street. New London, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Tanner of Nor wich.
 John Doyle manager of the National Biscuit company, has returned after visiting in Manchester, N. H. and Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gage have re- with Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Harding of Hamburg.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Un- casville, president of the Equal Fran chise league. is in New York for sev- .eral days.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Sage and Mrs. Morton Smith of Hartford are in town, called here by the death of their brother-in-law G. W. Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
SUICIDE AT PLAlNFIELD.
WenzeI kezorek, Formerly of oeeum
 and TaftvilIe, Hanged Himself.

Wenzel Kezorek, aged 6s, a native of Bohemia. and a former resident of Taftville and Occum, hanged himself at his home in Plainfield early We'd nesday evening. He had not been in poor health and the direct cause of his act is unknown. He came home from his work in the mill shortly after six o'clock, and telling his wife that he did not wish any supper and was go- ing to bed. he went upstairs. Later, Mrs. Kezorek followed. She was sur prised to find that he was not in bed, and an investigation resulted in the finding of the body in small closet. He had fastened cord around his neck, attached 1t to&a hook and sat down. According to the wife's story, the features were cold when she dis covered the body. She went to several neighboring houses to secure assist ance.
 Kezorek, she said, had previously threatened to kill himself and had also threatened to harm her. She had left him once.
 Kezorek was a native of Bohemia and came to this country 45 years ago. For 20 years he was resident of Taftville and had resided for some time in Occum up to four weeks ago, when the couple removed to Plainfield. He was employed as a weaver MT. and Mrs. Kezorek we're married about ten years ago. Both had been previ- ously married. He leaves son, pho tographer, in New Bedford, who is now visiting in the old country, and daughter. also of New Bedford
 Mrs. Kezorek has two sons in De- cum. one in Willimantic and two daughters in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Stomach
 Misery
In Five Minutes Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets End Gas Fer mentation, Sourness and Any Upset Condition.
And Only soc and Money
 Back If Dissatisfied.

MI-O-NA stomach tablets will re- lieve a distressed sour or gassy stomach in five minutes.
 In three days they will make the most miserable or cranky dyspeptic feel that there is plenty of sunshine in life.
 In week he will have an appetite for and will eat without any bad after effects food which now causes his stomach to strenuously rebel.
 If continued for from two weeks to a month MI-O-NA will thoroughly renovate and cleanse the stomach and put it in tip top shape.
 If you have heartburn, sour food up- heavals, uneasiness in stomach. dizzi- ness, biliousness; sick headache. bad dreams or any kind of stomach trouble put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
 For men who eat, smoke or drink too much two tablets before going to bed will mean a clear head and cheer full disposition in the morning.
 Fifty cents is all a large box of MI -O-NA stomach tablets costs at The Lee & Osgood Go. and leading drug gists everywhere. Write Booths Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. r., for free trial salspie
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
AT THE DAVIS BROADWAY.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A pleasing bill for the last three days of the week at the Davis theater opened before a good sized and ap- preoiative audience Thursday after noon. The first number of the vaude- vile programme is bright and snap py singing act by Johnstone and Went worth, who have a pleasing line of new and entertaining song hits. Tsu- da, the Japanese equilibrist lives up to the reputation of his race for ath- letic stunts, and keeps his audience closely interested from start to finish For a thrilling wdnd-up Tsuda does a hand stand on the top of three chairs balanced on a big ball on the center of the table. t
 The Monarch Comedy Four have a nice line of songs and jokes and dis play good harmony and well tuned voices. We'll selected motion pictures complete the attractive bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Apple Crop Statistics.

Local fruit growers have received rom Secretary l.. Fl. Healey of the state board of agriculture tho follow ing statistical figures of the apple crop throughout the country, suggesting that 1t may be of assistance in deeid- Ing whether to dispose of product or hold for higher prices:
 Percentage of full erop-Conneeti- cut 50 per cent. Rhode Island 75, Mas sachusetts 60. Vermont 75. Maine 75, New York 70, Pennsylvania 50 Virgin Ia b9, West Virginia 70, Ohio 50, Iowa 6o' Illinois 65, Nebraska so, Mississippi 66, Wisconsin 60, Kansas Il. Delaware 7o' Idaho 7b Oregon 80, Washington 75, Canada, f5 per eent Great Britain, av= erage crop; average in United States v per cent, to per eeht increase over lRSh EAsR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
NORWICH DELEGATION ON
 TRANSFORMATION MATTERS
Called Upon Railroad and Trolley Off,
 ciaIs in New Haven.

c. S. Fairclough, C. W. Pearson, Vii liam c. Bode, Otto E. Wulf, Mayor T.. c. Murphy, William Cruickshanks and Frank H. Smith, state director, were Norwich delegates at the annual meet ing of the state business mems associa- tion on Thursday in New Haven.
 While in New Haven members of the delegation called at the office of MT. Leary of the Connecticut company, leaving word that they expected his attention to their request for a hear ing on the question of trolley express between Norwich and Putnam.
 They also made a call upon Mama ger A, B, Smith of the N, E., N, II, & Il, R, R, Go, on the matter of a through parlor car between Norwich and New York,
 Mir, Smith told them flatiy that it was impossible te grant their request, claiming that tao much time would be used in handling the ear at Norwich and New London and that the granting of such q request would lead to sim iiaF applications from all the smaller cities ef the state,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
DEPARTMENT STAFF
 GUESTS OF G. A. R. POST. Commander Doueal Coming for Sedg- wick Posts Opening Campfire.

Department Commander William II. Dougal of New Preston. with members of his staff, including Patriotic ln- structor c. A. Potter of Danielson and possibly Senior Vice Commander Rus sell Glenn of Bridgeport, Junior Vice Commander Egbert Dart of Rockville and Department Inspector Lafayetec w. Starr of New London, will be present at the first fall campfire of Sedgwick post, No. 1, c. A. R.. at the Buckingham Memorial this evening. The affairs opens at o'clock with a reception in the parlors and later there will be varied programme which will include selections by col ored quartette, piano and cornet solos and probably an address by Rev. c. Ii. Ricketts,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
FUN ERAL.
Georqe w, Cross,

The funeral of George W. Cross took place from his late home, 21 Starr street, Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O Rev. Dr. s. H, Howe of1ciated. The bearers were J. B. Baldwin, a cousin, James Mckee, George Parkinson of the 18th regiment and l.. H. Maffitt. Burial was i'll Maplewood cemeter;-, Rev. Dr. Howe read the committal ser vice, Relatives were present from Hartford, New London and Wilii- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
In the City Court.

= William Hendrick, who suffered a broken nose after being elected from a trolley car Wednesday, was fined s5 and costs for drunkenness. At the police station Wednesday evening the accused gave the name of John Hen dricl1, but in court he stated that his name was William Hendrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
PROHIBITION NOMINEES.
Bozrah's Choice for Representative Justices of the Peace in Norwich.

The prohibitionists of Bozrah have named for representative Edward A.. Bishop.
 In the town of Norwich these addi- tional justices of the peace have been nominated: John Troland, George L. Ingalls,, Thomas H. Peabody, Joseph J. Fields, Louis A. Frazier.
 It is required that in towns where voting machines are in use that the list of party candidates be turned over to both the town clerk and state sec retary. The prohibitionists are the first to file their full ticket with Town Clerk Holbrook. It is required that all nominations be recorded by Saturday, Oct, 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Wemsn PrearessIvs. Hsadau.r.srs

Norwich women interested In the wemen's organization of the pFagres= siye party in Connecticut nave Feeeiv= ed notices of the headquarters which have been opened in Hartford in Hills bleeiI, Main street. According te the notice sent te tine leeal representatives. Mrs, Edsen F. Gaiiaudet and Mrs. Will! liam A. NerteH. the headquarters will Tee open daily frem 16 q: H te D, m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

that he did not attempt to attend the conference. He visited Geneva later and also Luzerne, in Switzerland. Be- fore sailing for home, tue congressman and his wife had a week in PariS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
sbort caIendar and Assionment.

The superior court will meet in New London this morning for short cal- endar session and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

 POT Main Street What is the Difference In Selecting A suit from a Merchant Tailor And selecting One from a Retail Clothier !?

The man who buys from Merchant Tailor selects only one thing, the cloth. He has no chance to see the buttons or Things, and he has to take what the Merchant Tailor gives him.. He also has to trust to luck that the Merchant Tailor is going to give him a garment that fits.
 The man, however, who buys from Retail Clothier buys largely from appearance of the garment and the effect 1t has upon him. He can sec how it is Trimmed, what kind of lining and buttons are used. He knows whether he likes the shade and pattern of the cloth, how it looks when made up, and HE KNOWS IT FITS HIM BEFORE HE BUYS IT.,
 Suits and overeoats here, better than most Merchant TaiIors can mako.
 SUITS s15. to s2s.
 ovERcoArs SIS. to sso. E
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Miss Rose Trumbull Miss Cogsweh, Miss Amy Cogswell and Miss Nancy, Lucas, with Miss Elizabeth Trumbull of Wellesley have returned from q visit in Woonsocket, R. l., where they were guests at the wedding of Miss Maud Pond and Frank Farnham on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

FWeHt$==feu' separate operations eR= Yer inte ths eeastFua.iaR af & watch,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

MT. and Mrs. Carl w. Brown Of Warren street are in New York for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Fhe wheie werie uses American gold eens
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Mrs Bella P. Learned of Broadway has returned from visit Tn NeWtoh' Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
FIRE WIPED OUT
 LUCAS MILL PROPERTY.
Loss of Close to $75,o0S at Poque- tanuck--viIIass School House Also Burned-Mili Insurance $25,oo0- School House Insured For $1,2oo-- Fire Started in Picker Room.

The woolen mill of B. Lucas & Co, at Poquetanuck, was completely des- troyed by fire, which started about s.S0 a. m. Thursday in the picker room In the basement and swept through the two stories above in short order. The main mill building, a brick and stone structure of two stories and basement, 125x40 feet, with an addition 8Ox40 feet, was burned to the ground with g small office building boiler house, dye house and adjoining store house
 Carried by the high wind blowing towards the east, the sparks set fire to the two story frame school house o fthe village at a considerable dis tance from the mill buildings and this wa salso burned to the ground.
 The mill property was insured for about S25,0J which one of the firm stated cn Thursday would not cover half the loss. Their was about $10,000 worth of finished cloth, in the mill. and about 15.0oo pounds of yarn which with machinery and buildings would bring the loss up to between $60,ooO and S75,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

MT. ana Mrs. Frederick symington were recent visitors in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Incidents In Society.

Miss Grace c. Moore of Jersey City was a recent visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

MURPHY & McGARRY POT Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
celeneI RsessveIt's Pluck,

tR this hour when Geiohei Roosevelt lies en a hospital bed, the victim of ,i weuid-be assassin, I would net say d n.ePd in hostile criticism ef what he stands fsr The pluck and QsterIaiRa=
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
WALNUT GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hirschfield
were visitors at Mankato last Thurs
day.
Mesdames Grant and H. F. Ankrum
and daughter Mirreal was callers at
Tracy Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. C. A. Becker leftfor her home
at st. Paul Wednesday after a visit
with her parents here.
A. Fl. Kemper has been entertain-
his father from Lancaster. Wis.
Mrs. Andren Hanson and son Her
bert Of Waseca are visiting the form
er's sisters Mesdames L. Truedson
and Aug Farber.
Col. c.. j. Berdon of Tracy was a
caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Schoonover re-
turned Wednesday from Iowa. having
been away a few days to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Schoonover's brother.
Miss Eblsa Allen left Thursday for
NJ ankato where she will leave for
Wisconsin to visit relatives at differ
ent p laces in that state. She expects
to be gone about month. Mrs. FL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
BELVIEW

w. r. Roberts and family of Red
wood Falls were the guests at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Southworth
Sunday.
Mrs. John Borg and two daughters
and Mrs. Tillman of Delhi visited
with Mrs. Darud and Mrs. L. Ros-
burg on Friday.
Amanda Collin of Sacred Heart
has been the guest of Anna Rain and
Mrs. Theo. Collin the past week.
Miss Leslie of Delhi spent Friday
with Mrs. Bert Pease.
G. F. Rain, F. H. Aldrich. Miss
Anna Rain and Miss Amanda Collin
autoed down to Redwood Falls on
Saturday.
r. E. Gryting returned from the
Pacific coast on Saturday. He was
accompanied home by his little sister
in-law, Hilda.
The Y. P. S. of Rock Dell met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Davidson on Sunday evening. An
unusually large crowd was present.
John Hagen and Otto Hoppenrath
"hit the trail" on their motorcycles
for Redwood Fallslas Sunday. They
returned the same evening.
C. V. Everett and family of Red
wood Falls were Belview callers on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Redetzke and family of Echo
visited with A. F. Abraham and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mrs. L. Rosburg visited friends at
Delhi few days last week.
Nora Rain was the guest of Tena
McCorquodale the fore part of the
week.
Miss Rachel McCorquodale visited
her sister, Mrs. Ed Rucker, Satur-
day and Sunday.
1t is rumored that the farm on
which c. S. Fitch lives was sold last
week.
Miss Nettie Monson left Monday
for Minneapolis for the purpose of
studying the latest wrinkles" in
millinery. She will be absent for
about month
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
STOVE LEAKED;
WOMAN BURNED
Mrs. Fred Sonickson Badly
Injured When Gasoline
BIazes Up

A leaking gasoline stove caused
the serions injury of Mrs. Fred Son.
ickson yesterday morning.
Mrs. Sonnicksen, who lives on the
w. T. Wilcox farm east of town,
tried to light her gasoline stove as
usual when preparing to get break
fast.
During the night the tank had
leaked and there was some gasoline
on the floor beneath TIE stove.
Scarcely had she applied a match
to the gas before the stove was en-
veloped in flames. Mrs. Sonickson's
dress was ignited and before the
blaze was extinguished she had been
badly burned. It is believed that
she will recover with no bad after
effects of her painful experience. No
damage was done to the house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
KNIGHTS RAID LAMBfRTON

Seven car loads of Knights of
Pythians drove to Lamberton last
night and assisted the lodge down
there in giving the second degree
work to Victor Hockett of this city.
with Grand Chancellor Atwood
present. Victor had the time of his
young career. Those who drove
cars down were: w. M. Smith, Rud.
Stensvad. A. R. A. Louden. w. G..
Weldon. G. "a. Schildknecht. DR.. w.
A. Brand, A. G. Dolliff, H. M. Aune.
The others who made the trip were:
Ralph Wetmore. R. S. Westby, A.
D. McRae, Otto Grapp, j. NJ Hardy.
VIM. Rosendahl, Horace Jones. DR..
I. e. Finn, ]. w. Neiman, Grove e.
Wilson, w. B. Clement, Victor
Hockett. A. H. Vihstadt, y. Albert
johnson. G. G. Thune. F. G. Hub
bard. B. "A. Deterling. G. A. Luscher,
T. G. Olson. Otto Melges. Floyd
Reynolds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
NEW WORLDS
RECORDS At FAIR
WORLDS FASTEST HARNESS
HORSES WILL STRUGGLE TO
WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS
ON LABOR DAY.
Minor Heir, George cano, Dazzle
Patch, Dan Patch and Others.

III you want to see q new worlds
record made you must come to the
Minnesota State Fair on Monday, Sep
TENDER g."
Inls Is the statement made by Sec
rotary ]. G. Simpson of the state fair.
and corroborated by M. w. Savage,
owner OF the fastest harness horses
now in training. A contract has been
closed by the management with Mr..
Savage for trial against the worlds
team record by Minor Heir, / 1914, and
George Gano, 2:02; also trial against
other worlds records by the greatest
colt speed marvel the world has ever
known, Dazzle Patch.
10 those conversant with harness
morse matters 1t seems certain that IL
the weather is favorable on Labor
Day records will be broken and horse
history made. The worlds team rec.
ord is now 2:02%, made by Hedge
wood Boy and Lady Maud C. in 1909.
For ten years previous to that this
record stood 2:O5A.
The men who know Minor Heir and
George Gano have every reason to be-
Eeve that they will not only lower this
mark, but will put it at point where
It will not be bothered for many years
to come.
Minor Heir is acknowledged to be
the fastest harness horse in training
and there are many who claim that,
without pacemaker in front, the
Heir-at-Law horse is faster than even
the worlds champion Dan Patch was
In his prime.
However this may be, Minor Heir
has been dozen miles under two
minutes and when he starts over
good track and is in good condition
two minute mile is merely play for
him.
George Gano has been two miles In
two minutes or better in competition
although he did not get credit for this
time as he was beaten in each In
stance by Minor Heir Gano is the
hero of many hard fought turf bat
Tie and is admitted to be one of the
Bamest and fastest pacing horses now
In the racing game. These two horses
have been hitched to pole and worked
together admirably. They are remark
IDLY well matched In size, gait, tenn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

were guests at the j. wv. Marcyes
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Pomroy were
guests Of friends at Vesta recently.
Peter Rasmussen came down from
Winthrop to spend Sunday with his
wife at the home of her parents
Local dealers have been busy the
past two weeks setting up and sell
ling harvesting machinery.
There will be preaching services
in the Presbyterian church the COM
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Starr is entertaining
two brothers. Ralph and Louis Der
by of Ollie, Iowa.
The farmers are so busy with
their harvesting that they hardly
take time to eat or sletp, and if the
weather continues favorable the end
of the week will see most of the
large Minnesota crop in shocks.