davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
oNE OF UNCLE SANS MANY DETECTIVES

You haven't heard. have you, that
In the work being done to assure you
absolutely good oysters on all occa-
sions, one of your most capable aids
Is very charming young woman
She is Miss Ruth G. Greathouse, and
she is very important and busy per-
sonage just now that the oyster sea-
son is at its height.
Miss Greathouse is young-de.
lightfully SO. If one we're called upon
to judge by the amazingly childlike
expression of her blue eyes, the
freshness of her coloring, or the riot
Of curly locks, one might say She's
about eighteen" If one were called
to make guess by the very digni-
fled letters of scientific degree fol-
lowing her name, or the Importance
of the work she does, one would
place the figures among the years of
spectacles and gray hairs.
Miss Greathouse is one Of the ex-
pert scientists of the archaeological
division of the bureau Of chemistry
its most important and efficient work
mes all the inspection of oysters and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
jackson to Keen office.

Madison. Walter c. owen, attor-
ney general-elect, has announced his
decision to appoint Russell c. Jack
son of Madison as deputy attorney
general when he assumes office. Jack
son has held the deputy attorneyship
six years, having been first appoint
ed by Frank L. Gilbert when he be-
came attorney general in 1907 and
reappointed by Levi H. Bancroft two
years ago. The salary is $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
DECLARES THAT TURKEY IS PROGRESSIVE

Gabriel Bic Ravndal, of Minnesota
,Dd South Dakota, American consul
general at Constantinople, and hon.
marv president of the chamber OF
commerce. for the Levant, has been
sDending several days In Washington
and New York before departing for
his bost. He has been in the United
States for his annual leave of absence.
Mr.. Ravndal states that Turkey
offers a fine field for American brains
and money and is making rapid
strides in all branches of business.
IF | were to tell you about all the
changes which are taking place in
The east, including Turkey" says
General Rayndal Il would probably
be accused Of being untruthful; and
at the risk of such an accusation, I
want to talk briefly about few of
Aem
Fifty years ago, Port Said was a
small Arab encampment; now it has
10000 inhabitants. Piraeus, the port
Of Athens, has grown in eighty years
hon single hut to city of $4,000.
Crown to $4,000 in the same time, a
growth. There have been several lane
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Wenzel Runge Found Guilty.

Milwaukee.-Wenzel Runge was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by jury in municipal court,
after the jury had deliberated nearly
five hours. Runge was charged with
the murder of his wife, Anna, who
burned to death in fire which de-
stroyed their home on the Blue
Mound road shortly after o'clock
on the morning of Feb. IL. The
charred bones of what is supposed
to be Mrs. Runge's remains were
found in the ruins. Runge is So
years old and an invalid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Arm Caught in cogwheels.

Peshtigo.-The contract for the
erection of the new mill Of the Pesh-
tigo Lumber company to replace the
one destroyed by fire on Oct. 26 has
been awarded to T. Murray of Wau-
sau. The new mill is to be 50x184
feet and three stories high.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
E;remens' Suits Burned.

Mt. Horeb A movement is on
foot to have the village furnish the
members of the volunteer fire depart
ment with uniforms. After recent
fire nearly all of the members found
that their own clothes were ruined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Plant Ready to Run.

Merrill.-The Heineman Lumber
company's new plant in this city Is
ready to begin operations. The COM
pany owns enough standing timber to
keep runninsfor twenty years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Object to Reduction.

La Crosse. Because their pay was
reduced from $1.44 a day to $1.35 a
number of section hands on the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road have gone on strike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Lumherman Is Killed.

Ashland.-Daniel Hatch, employed
at the Adam Furlott lumber camp,
was fatally injured while loading
logs. One OF the logs slipped and
passed over his body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
! axe Menona Freezes Late.

Madison. only nine years out
OF the fifty-six since records were
kent has Lake Monona remained open
later than it has this year. The ear
Hest was on Nov. Z, 1862, and the
latest on Jan. 10, 1876.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
TAFT Names Postmasters.

Washington, d. C.-The president
has sent to the senate the nominal
tions of Philip Menzner for postmas-
ter at Marathon and George A.
Kraemef at EIkhart Lake, both be-
ing new appointments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Farmers Daughter Paws fine.

Neenah. Miss. Minnie Becker,
daughter of wealthy farmer near
here. was arrested, charged with shop
lifting. She was taken into court
and made to pay a heavy fipA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Awards Gas Franchise

De Pere.-The council has award
ed the franchise for furnishing fuel
and illuminating gas to residents of
this city to the Green Bay Gas and
Electric company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
lcehoater Is Drowned.

Sturgeon Bay.-George Pinney, 20
years old, was drowned while ice
boating on the bay, breaking through
the ice near the channel, where a car
ferry had broken passage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
protest on Diseased Cattle Law

Madison. new cattle tubercu-
iosis law providing that the state.
after June 80, 1913, will pay no
bounty for cattle that have been con-
demned, is causing a protest from
among the farmers. Large cattle
growers are planning to fight against
any stringent cattle tubercular laws
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
MRS. GROVER CLEvELAND'S FIANCE

h., W. Thomas Jess Preston of
\ A. VOuese, whose engagement to
gO'er Cleveland has been an
kS'. u Is fifty years of age and a
ks e Of Princeton. After his
Ess,r ~aa0n there, he began his uni
b. studies at Columbia, which
h Interrupted on account of i'll
u a. At mat time he gave up the
i, V0npleting his education and
d .s business in which he has,
ssss. a.DUuncement made of the en-
u Oy his friend, President
aA s''er Hibben of Princeton.
Rsi.s, rapid and notable success,
HS,sronl himself at the head of a
ssa " manufacturing business in
SJsI t =. J., After securing a sub
MS sune' he closed his active
h, t , and went to Paris to
Ban, ,so Years at the Sorbonne."
assS " America, Professor Pres
sDo over forty years OF age.
Il ibo ''lal course at Princeton
as as same commencement re.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

hs9 e of Lift A. very attainment Inen ne
as Fellow School Of Classical STUDY at
sE won the Fellowship of the Archaeological INSTITUTE o
tho his degree Philosophy Princeton ne was
yeaDS Of archaeology history of art at Wes
the & graduated from Wells and she has always Des NJ
ID who Jules Of which Preston is the exponent
@ beautiful girl and matron, IS sun an oH
Sag tho simple and gracious, she won the hearts y 90 $500
AZ Two terms of her husband at the White Houss'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

Ienony is observed today
h character OF the lord mayor once Is
retained to it which has disappeared
The lord mayors fool" who filed IN the Guy an Omce
that which the Jester undertook IN tne royai no
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

single hut city of $4,000 chief Syria has
gown $4,000 in the time other places show equal
growth There have been several land
When left Consantinop they down old
houses by the hundreds widen them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

its most important efficient
%Iab all sorts testing of the supply
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

ciaIist and socialist labor, which failed to provide ballots. Later all but the socialist labor produced ballots. Those who failed to have ballots printed as requested by the town clerk in antici- nation of a break in any machine made A hurried visit to the printing offices in town with the end in view of getting out the unofficial ballots as soon as possible.
 It was an hour after the machine broke down before the prohibition par tv had ballots for use. This party had printed pastors for use for the governor, representatives and senator on that ticket:
 Reserve Machine in Use.
 Fhe baxes were replaced at length bv the reserve machine from the town hall. but only after Town Counsel Thomas M Shields had given author ity for it's use, as Town Clerk Charles S. HoIbreok was of opinion that it could not legally be used as it had not been put inti condition AS hours before the election.
 After the decision by Counsel Shields. the extra machine was pre- pared by Machinist s. Jeffrey Colt and Superintendent Tarrant and taken on a truck to the Greeneville polling place. Town Clerk Holbrook had the disabled machine removed from it's position and sealed, while the extra machine was set in it's place. It was in operation about Il o'clock.
 Of the ballots cast in the Greeneville district, there were 37 straight demo- cratic, s5 straight republican, 1 pro gressiNe. socialist, prohibition. s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

P. Studley, republican, plurality of 3o4. Four yeara ago Lilley. republican, had a plurality of 47O.
 Judge AyIing Reelected.
 Alone of all the republicans for whom the local votes were cast, Judge of Probate Nelsgn J. Ayling, who was also endorsed and on the ticket of the and the prohibitionists, ran ahead of his democratic opponent, N. Shields, receiving 2,620- rality of 9S0, and Judge Aylng was reelected for the Norwich probate dis trict. Four years ago Ayling's plural ity here W@G 1.1S5.
 Senator end Representatives
 The democrats reelected Senator Charles $. Avery by 60 votes over Currie Gilrour republican, 1881 to 1,771, and their two representatives, John F. Craney and William T. De- laney, who received 1879 and 1906 votes, respectively over their two re- publican opponents, John Eccles, who received 1,711 votes, and Ashley T. Boon, who received 1898.
 Mehan Led King by 43.
 On the vote for representative to congress from the Second district, Norwich gave the democratic candi- date, Bryan F. Mahan, of New Lon don, plurality of 43 over William 4. King, republican, of Willimantic, 1,79S to 1,755.
 Progressive Vote Short Of Expectation.
 The progressives boiled their best vote for president, giving Roosevelt TOT, but on the progressive vote for governor the figure dropped to 675, and it registered around $50 to 660 for the rest of the ticket. From predic- tions made by some of the progress sive leaders before the election of 1,200 to 1900 votes to be boiled here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
FUNERAL.
Georua E. Bard.

The funeral of George E. Bard was held from his late home, No. 262 Wash tngton street. at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The large attendance of relatives and friends included people from Stafford Springs and Danielson, and from the various societies with which the deceased was affiliated. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, DID,, conducted the services.
 The bearers were Charles L. Hub bard, Arthur H. Brewer, Archibald Mitchell, John Eccles, Col Charles W. Gale, Calvin L. Frisbee, Alfred N. H. Vaughn and Gurdon L. BidwelI The beautiful flowers included forms from the Masons, the directors of the Bard Union company, the employees of the company and the Arcanum club. Bur ial was in the family plot in Maple wood cemetery, where Rev. MT. Howe read a committal service Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Warren Lee Goss,

Emily A. Goss wife of Warren Lee Goss, died at St. Mary's hospital in Passaic, N. J., at s o'clock Tuesday forenoon as the result of a fractured skull. On Wednesday evening last Mrs. Goss fell down a flight of stairs in Rutherford, N. J, her home town, and was taken to a hospital shortly after, It was thought that her condition was improving and hopes for her recovery had been held out, but she failed sud- denly Tuesday morning.
 She was born in Norwich July 22, 1S46, and was the daughter of Rev, Henry and Chloe Grant Torbush. She was married Feb. Il, 1871, to Warren Lee Goss, native of Brewster. Mass, They resided in this city until about 12 years ago, when they removed to Rutherford, N. J. She was a member of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps of this city. She belonged to the Uni tartan church of Rutherford and took an ever active interest in the work of her church and her town. She was of a bright, energetic nature and was well liked by all with whom she came in contact Her death is deeply re- gretted by her many friends in this city.
 Besides her husband, veteran of the Civil war, she leaves one son. Harry T. Goss, of Rutherford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Rose Roswell of Church street has returned from visit with Massa- ehusetts friends.
 William Ryan of East Hartford was a visitor in town on Tuesday, coming here fer election.
 Mrs. Emily A. Deming of Essex was in Norwich to attend the funeral ef Mrs. Martin F. Bent.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup and Miss Gallup were recent guests of Mrs. Annie Bradley of West Mystic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Bouch. who have been in Norwich since Spring, have returned to Franklin, N. Y.
 MT, and Mrs. Calvin Swan were re- cent guests of their cousins. MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes, in Old Mys- tic
 Mrs. George P. Fenner of New Lon don has been making a visit with her sister, Mrs. James W. Bennett of Han over.
 Woodruff T. Sullivan has returned after spending several days as the guest of Miss Beatrice Hall of Wor- cester, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Rogers and mother Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Hart ford, visited Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs. John Avery of Fort Point last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Harry P. Fuller and little daughter Lillie of Abilene, Kan, who for the past five weeks have been at Dr. J. H. Aliens, on Church street, have gone to Mantle, and are estab- lished in the Baptist parsonage, MT. Fuller having been engaged as pastor of the Ninatic Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

lever up. About the same moment, ac- cording to the election officials, Ma chine Tender Gordon pulled the cord for the releasing catch. The voter passed on, not knowing that anything unusual had occurred, but when Hen ry Lang, the next to vote worked the lever, Moderator M. J. Curran noticed a dicerence in the usual sound male by the machine. He at once had AL bert c. Greene and Timothy A. Carey use the machine as test, and he was satisfied that something was the mat ter. He stopped the voting and sent for advice and help to the central dis trict Supt. s. F. Tarrant of the Vot- ing machine company responded. The machine had Al votes before the last three voted. Afthr conference with MT. Tarrant he advised not to use the machine further.
 The superintendent stated that the votes of Messrs. Greene, Corey and Lang had undoubtedly registered and these three men did not vote again.
 Voting by Unofficial Ballots.
 A box to receive the unofficial print ed ballots was provided and voting continued with these. Sixty eight bal lots were cast that way.
 For some time after the machine in Greeneville had broken down and vot- ing had been done by ballot. there were three parties. the prohibition, so-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
LEARNED ELECTION RESULTS
 FROM BULLETINS SCREEN
Big Crowd Enjoyed the Good Service Furnished-stayedT Till Early Morning.

The crowd of several hundred per- sons gathered before The Bulletin building to learn the election returns Tuesday evening remained up to about 1 o'clock this morning to get the last announcements on the outcome to the election. Results were thrown on screen opposite The Bulletin building by a stereopticon machine as each bulletin was received. The crowd started to gather about [ o'clock and continued to swell up to a late hour, so that the street was practically clos- ed for considerable distance. There was a noisy demonstration, shouting and blowing of horns at each import+ ant announcement, and red fire, roman candles and skyrockets were in eVi= dence.
 During the early part of the eve3 ming there were many people about the streets and the clubs and social eF= ganizations where the election returns were received entertained large num- |, bers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

Many people have poor teeth, weak gums, sore teeth and other bothersome troubles that prevent q vigorous mas tication of food. And instead of cal ing soft, mushy food that pals on the appetite they go in for those saVory dishes. the very odOr of which starts the saliva and makes the stomach lair ly revel with anticipa tion.
 This is but d natural condition. Any thing else borders upon the ind1ter- ence which fosters indigestion and chronic dyspepsia.
 It may be safely said that it shotAi not be a question of diet or kind Of food CT teeth or even any of the re- fexes which are supposed to have their influence in deranging the stom- acn. It is simply a matter of supply ing the stomach and digestive organs with those known asSistanss such do pepsin and hydrochloric acid. both of which have a direct and powerful a@- tion upon the contents of the stomach
 One grair of a single ingredient !r Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. This saves yorr stomach and gives it tnc rest 1t needs. All muscles require occasional rest # they are ever oyer-taXcd. The stOm- ach is no exception to this rule.
 Try a box of StuaTt'S Dyspepsia Tablets and you will wonder how yoG ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
Runaway Girl Taken Back Home.

Mary Bailkan, 15 year old girl, who ran away from her home in West Hoboken on Sunday, reaching here M Monday,when she was taken in charge by the police, was taken back home on Tuesday by her father Monday some Hebrew women on the West Side interested themselves in Mary, and she stayed with one of them over night The girl ran away from home num- Der of months ago and was found here in Fftchville and taken in charge by the police then.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
WEDDING.
O'Neil-M ahoney.

Michael H, O'Neil and Miss Sarah Mahoney, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Ma honey, of No. 1 Spring street, were united in marriage at St. Patrick s church Tuesday morning at o'clock. Raymond O'Neil, a nephew of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mrs. George Mahoney was matron of honor.
 MT. O'Neii resides at No. 12 North Cliff street and is foreman of the city water works. MT. and Mrs. O'Neil left on the noon train for New York and Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
And His Stomach
 Is All Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have Good Digestion by Using Stuart's
 DYspepsia Tablets After Meals.

Whether or not we eat too much, Is a matter for individual judgment. Benjamin Franklin tried the experi- ment of living on handful of raisins. Rut he discovered that the question wasn't what he ate, nor the quantity thereof but one of digestion and as sirni1ation The normal person eats heartily. and with keen enjoyment. That is because his mind doesn't an ticipate stomach trouble. And if he does have an attack of sour stomach or indipastion he knows that the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give quick relief
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
FIRE IN TREE.
Auto Chemical Responded to Gall on
 North Main Street.

At S23 o'clock Tuesday evening telephone call was sent into the Gen. tral station for a fire in a large oak tree situated in the rear of the house occupied by Nicholas Walsh. The auto chemical responded and 46 gal Ions of chemical were used before the fire was extinguished. The telephone call was sent in because it was feared the fire would burn through the trunk and that the tree would fall on to the house. The fire was set by chill dren who were playing in the yard of the house. The tree will be taken down today as it is thought dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
Elks Heard Returns

Norwich lodge of Elks received the election returns at the Ell1s home. on Main street, Tuesday night, and a good number were present. A social time was enjoyed and sauerkraut and frankfurters were served Solos were rendered and instrumental selections added to the pleasure of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
tenders. W. H. Gordon T, Mschasl Ma-

tenders. W. H. Gordon T, MSchasi Ma honey q.
 Fourth District - Checkers, Hexbsrx L. Yerringtom r. P. T. Connsn d; Es1 chine tenders, Moves b. Cnass [. Thomas Connell d.
 Firth rbct-Checkerz AIexar6af F. Reeves r. D. Connen q: machine tenders, Harry Gaskill r. Thomas RAl> Ion d. Sixth Dsstrsct-Cheekers, D. Y, Las ttrup r, F. C. Haskell d; mae h6ne teEi-s ders, Edwin Spahding T. Georxe A. Ry~ dlemau q.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

Norwich was included in the demo- cratic wave that swept over the state and nation on Tuesday, The six dis tricts of the town gave Woodrow Will son, the democratic nominee for presi- dent, plurality of 270 over Taft, the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
Two Machines in Trouble.

serve at town hall.
 Two Machines in Trouble.
 In all the districts but Norwich Town and GreeneVille the machines worked perfectly, but at Norwich Town the machine had been stored in a club room over night, and some one had in terfered with a portion of it's mechan ism, so that there was difficulty in op- erating the machine. when the polls opened. Machinist Colt was sent for, and had the machine operating in ] shot time.
 At the Greeneviile district the most serious trouble occurred after the ma chine had been in operation about two hours. From the information the cleo tion officials obtained, they stated that it arose from the fact that the ma chine tender failed to pull the releas- ing catch in time to allow the voter to push the operating lever up, dam aging the machine. The accident hap pened When( Edward Reardon was coming out and moving the operating
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

Meriden.-The fact that MeItuaxrs has dropped below 10 feet has nynsed Superintendent Clark 10 state tfsW An all probability 1t would be neeeApary to issue an order discontEngtng tAq use of elevators. .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

Its going to be a hard winter How can you tell?' By the size of the salary I'm getting. ."-Boston Tran script
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

Two more wireless stations are to be established besides that already ex- isting at Athens-one on the coast of the island of Euboea and another at Corfu,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

The finest kind of election weather welcomed the voters on Tuesday morn
 ing, and unusual interest was added to the election from the fact that voting machines were to be used here for the first time. There were nine of them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
NORWICH GOES DEMOCRATIC

Gives Wilson 270 Plurality and Baldwin BOA Senator Avery Craney and Delaney Sent to LegatuEe-Probate Judge Nelson J. Aylng the Only Republican to Survive Moose Vote Here Was 7O7 For Presdent-Two Voting Machines in Trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

republican nominee, the vote standing 1912 to 1,642. Four years ago Taft had $50 plurality. The total vote was 4,453 to 5.O3S in 1908. For governor,
 the vote stood 1,945 for Simeon E. Baldwin, democrat, and 1,641 for John
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

it was shown that their vote came far short of their expectations.
 Vetinq Machines First Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

split democratic, split republican and 1 split progressive.
 The whole vote cast in the district, machine and ballots, was 791, and 129 men did not come out to vote.