davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
County. Normal Notes

The normal class observed the work
OF the chart class In reading in Miss
Jarvis room last week Thursday
Misses Louise Marsa, Iva Edwards,
Mary Clark, aud Pauline Markham
visited the normal room last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Merle Brecheisen. Agnes
Worth, and Miss Hazel GIlmartin
spent Saturday and Sunday AT their
homes near Bay shore
The normal class IL learning the
constitution OF the United States for
their civil government. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22

It is a great deal better 10 be dis.
appointed 10 love than to be Gisa-
ppOinted 10 marriage.
The love of money il said TO be the
root OF all evil-and the majority of
US are tireless rooters.
just about the time man Is old
enough to realize the Importance Of
making hay while the sun shines il
begins TO rain.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
Big Surprise To Many in East
Jordan.

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
huckth0rn bark, glycerlne. etc, Us
mixed ii Adler-i-ka, the German
appedicitis remedy, j. Gidlev states
that this simple remedy antiseptici-
zes the digestive system and draws
off the impurities so thoroughly that
A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach. gas on the stomach and consti-
patton INSTANTLY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN.

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast ST., Bath, Me.
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. my work as conductor
caused chronic inflammation OF the
kidneys and was miserable and all
played out. From the day / began
taking foley Kidney Pills l began to
regain my strength, and ! am better
now then ! have been for twenty
years" Try them. Hires DRUG
STORE,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
(OGicisD
COUNTY CANVASSERS'
STATEMENT. 1913
CHARLEvOIX COUNTY.

Canvass Of votes cast ct the Primary Elec-
ton. held on Wednesday, the fifth day Of
March. A. d. 1913. and canvassed by the
Board Of County Canvasseis Of Charlevoix
County. Michigan.
The whole number Of votes given by the
Republican Party for candidates for the Office
Of County Road Commissioner. for the term
Of two years was six hundred twenty one 62l
and they were given for the following
named candidates:
Oakley d. Hammond received three
hundred eighteen e. ......-.. 3l8
Hugh c. Mccartney received three hum
dred three ....- -.......... ,..... 303
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
RICHARD LEWIS
CLERK Of Board of County Csuvsssers.

State Of Michigan
County Of Charlsvoix
I. Richard Lewis. CLERK Of the County
Of ChsrIevoix. and CLERK Of the Circuit Court
for said County. the same being Court Of
Record and having . Seal. do hereby certify
that ] have compared the annexed copy Of
Canvas Of votes cast ct the Primary Election
held on Wednesday the sth day Of March.
1913 with the original record thereof now re-
naming in my Office. snd have found the
said copy to be correct transcript therefrom
and Of the whole Of such or original record.
In Testimony Whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Seal Of said
Circuit Court at the City Of Charlie voix. this
18th day Of March A. D.. 1913.
lSEALl
RICHARD LEWIS, CLERK,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
. Frank Phillips
TonsOrial Artist.
When in need Of anything in my line
call in and see me.
TonsOrial Artist.

Every wife thinks it's up to lie: to
act az her husbands guardian for
the purpose OF keeping him from
making bigger fool OF himself than
he naturally Is.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22

The whole number of votes given by the
Republican Party for candidates for the Office
OF County Road Commissioner. for the term
of six years was four undred fifty two 4s2
and they were given for the following
named candidate:
Horace B Hipp received four hundred
fifty two .4s2
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22

The whole number Of votes given by the
Republican Party for candidates for the Office
Of County Road Commissioner for the term
of four years was four hundred two .....- 402
and they were given for the following
named candidate:
Edward Torch received four hundred
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22

State OF Michigan l..
County of Charlevoix
WE HEREBY CERTIFY. That the fol-
towing is a correct transcript Of the statement
Of the Board Of County Canvassers Of the
County of Charlevoix. of the votes given in
such County. for the candidate named in
said statement and for the Office designated
therein. at the Primary Election held on the
fifth day Of March. 1913. so far as it relates
to the votes cast for said Office. as appears
from the original statement on file in the
Office Of the County Clerk.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
hereunto set our hands and affixed the seal
Of the Circuit Court. for the County Of Char
levoix. this eleventh day Of March. in the
year one thousand nine hundred thirteen.
RICHARD LEWIS
County Clerk
G.. T.. BUTTON
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22

State of Michigan -.
County of CharlevOix
The Board Of County Canvsssers of Charl-
evoix County, having ascertained and can
vssssd the votes Of the several wards and
townships Of said County. at the Urinary
Election held on Wednesday. the fifth day Of
March. 1913. DO Hereby Certify and Deter
mine:
That Oakley D. Hammond having received
the largest number Of Votes is nominated
candidate for the Office Of County Road Com
missioner. 2 year term, by the Republican
Party.
That Edward Torch having received the
largest number of votes is nominated candi-
date for the Office Of County Road Commits
sioner. 4 year term. by the Republican Party.
That Horace b. Hipp having received the
largest number Of votes is nominated candi-
date for the Office Of County Road Commits
sioner, 6 year term, by the Republican Par
ty.
In Witness Whereof. we have bsreunto
set our hands and afixed the Seal Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County Of ChsrIevoix this
eleventh day Of March. in the year one
thousand nine hundred thirteen.
G. 4. BUTTON
LEROY SHERMAN
Board Of County Csnvsssers.
Attest:
RICHARD LEWIS . -,r
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
State Of Michigan.
County of Charlevoix %

WE DO HEREBY CERTIFY. That the
foregoing is correct statement OF the votes
given in the County Of Charlevoix. for the
candidates named in such statement and foI
the Office designated therein. at the Primary
Election. held on Wednesday. the fifth day Of
March. in the year one thousand nine hun
dred thirteen.
In witness whereof. We have hereun.
to set our hands and caused to be affixed tn
seal of the Circuit Court for the Cou nty O
Chsrlevoix. this eleventh day Of March in
the year one thousand nine hundred thirteen
G. Z. BUTTON
LEROY SHERMAN
Board of County Canvassers
Attest:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
Make Us Prove ThA
Try Them at Our Risk

We particularly recommend Rexali
Orderlies for children, aged persons
and for delicate people.
Rexall Orderlies come in vest
pocket tin boxes. IL tablets. lcc;
80 tablets, Csc: 80 tablets. 500.
Usual dose one tablet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
You Know Us

right here where you lve You are "a
neigbOr friend Of This
offer should the sincerity OF our Chime
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22

RICHARD LEWIS.
Clerk OF Board of County Canyassers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22

RICHARD LEWIS. Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-22
G. T.. BUTTON

Chairman Of the Board OF County Csnvasser
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
VINEYARD WORKERS CELEBRATE 35TH ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. L. R. Case, Former President for
 Ton Years, Speaks.

Their 35th anniversary was cele- brated on Tuesday evening by the Vineyard Workers of the Central Bap- tist church, with an attendance of about forty, and a pleasant social pro- gramme that was greatly enjoyed. An orchestra consisting of G. Fred Moves. Gale Moves, Reginald Ashbey and Eu- gene Wright played during the even ing, and when the formal programme was opened Mrs. A T. Sullivan was heard in delightfully."- rendered solos.
 Mrs. Frank A. Roath. the president. introduced Mrs. Luther R. Case. pres ident of the society for ten years Tn it's early history. Mrs Case spoke briefly but feelingly of some of the past his tory of the society. referring to it's or ganization by Miss Ann Case. a be loved and inspiring lealer.
 Mrs. RGath, who has just returned from a trip to California, entertained the members with a delightful descrip- ton O western scenes, of which she show ed many postal cards
 Ice cream and cake were served un- der the direction of the entertainm ent committee, including Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, chairman, Mrs George A Ashbey and Miss Belle Rathbene.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
TESTIMONY AGAINST
 "GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF.
l Witness Tells of Happenings Which Form Basis of Charges.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 1.-The Rule" Chief of Police Fred Kohler for misconduct late today unfolded its story of the events alleged to hafsR taken place in the home of Samuel D. Schearer. the night of June. 5. 1912, and which led up to the present charges against kohler. Schearer, as chief complainant. charges that on coming home that evening he found hohler in the company of his wife.
 Clayton P. Benjamin. friend of Schearer's. who accompanied him at the time. was the witness who gave the first version of events as they are alleged to have occurred inside the house.
 Sehearer forced an entrance, Benja- min said. and he followed through the broken window into Schearer's home, and was taken to an upper bedroom where, he said, Schearer had found his wife and Kohler After Mrs. Schearer and Kohler had acknowledged ac- quaintance with him, Benjamin said, he and the chief went downstairs to per init Mrs. Schearer to dress and pack a suit case. Kohler then resumed por- tions or his attire, Benjamin said.
 Later in the kitchen of the Schear- CT home, Benjamin said, the four talk ed for an hour, Schearer insisting that his wife and the chief should leave the house Mrs. Schearer declaring that "she had invited Kohler to come" and kohler begging Schearer mot to be too hard on her, that she was good girl and had done nothing wrong
 4n September. Benjamin said. koh- Ter asked him if there was any chance to fix this up between the Schearers' Soon after that Schearer secured di- Vorce from his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
tNFANTlclDE AT MoNTvlLLE.
Baby Girls Body Found in Bag m
 UncasvIle Mill Pond.

A case of infantfelde was brought to light in MontyiIIe Monday afternoon about 4.30 when the body of a recent ly born baby girl was found in the mill pond of the Uncasville Manufac- turing company by Henry and Victor black cloth bag with a stone which was used as weight.
 The boys who are about 10 years of age. saw a black bag off shore about eight feet and the lads curiosity led them to pull 1t ashore and unite the strings. On the bottom of the bag was a stone weighing about a pound and a half. and on the stone was the fully developed body of & female child.
 The boys were at 8 loss what to do and stood guard over the gruesome find until Oscar Church chanced to arrive. Church immediately notified Medical Examiner Morton F. Fox, who took charge of the body.
 Later the medical examiner per formed an autopsy on the body which revealed that the infant had been born alive and that 1t had probably lived about 20 minutes when it was put to death by drowning in the mill pond. The body had been in the water not over two or three days.
 There was nothing about the bag or contents to reveal the identity of the perpetrators of the crime.
 The unforeseen action of the com pany in drawing off all the water from it's pond Monday for manufacturing purposes led to the exposing of tlle bag to view. Ordinarily the water in the pond is about three feet deep.
 Medical Examiner Fox reported the finding of the body and the result of the autopsy to Coroner Brown of this city, who is conducting an examina ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
CLEANED UP $1Go,Coo
 IN DEN OF INiQUITY
Startling Information Furnished Dis
 trict Attorney Whitman.

New York. March 1.-The grand jury and District Attorney Whitman spent today listening to the comics sions of men and women that they Iaid money to policemen in return for immunity from interference while they violated the law. A hotel owner and several women who ran disorder : ly resorts told how they contributed to the coffers of the system" Much of the testimony corroborated stories already told involving police officers and politicians The rest of it brought under suspicion men not hitherto sus- pected and must in turn be corrob- orated in Mir Whitmans efforts t0 bring the guilty under indictment.
 One of the most remarkabl ble wit nesses examined by Mir. Whitman was Mary Sta com, who confessed today at the age of A years that 50 years of her life have been spent as keeper of diserderly resorts. Known throughout the underworld as Mother Stacom, this woman n pieced together the exper1- ences of her professional life with facts that are expected to serve Mr. Whitman invaluably-
 Another startling story has reached the prosecutor in the form of writ ten report by one of his investigators Ii told how a woman. Annie Grey, was teputed to have accumulated fortune Of more than $1o90o0 as a disorderly resort keeper
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND
 DEAD AT PECK HOLLOW
Probably Struck by Central Vermont
 Train.

Two hoboes coming down the Cen tral Vermont railroad track Tuesday afternoon reported to the station agent at Yantic that they had seen the body of a man lying along the railroad bank a the sPeck Hollow bridge
 Dr. H. H. Howe, medical examiner for Franklin, saw the body there, and t was later taken to the home of First Seleetman Charles B. Davis. where Coroner Franklin H. Brown made an investigation.
 The coroner found nothing on the body to assist in Identification. The man had a fractured skull and one hip was crushed He had evidently been knocked off the bridge by a train and it was thought he might have been on the bank two nights.
 The dead man was about 45 years old, five feet six inches in height. gray eyes, light complexion. with igfl hair, a little gray over the left temple. He was dressed in a black overcoat the upper button of horn and the lower buttons of cloth, gray sweater, fleece lined underclotheS, cotton shirt brown striped overalis. mixed worsted striped trousers. heavy work shoes, laced, and had in a pocket a buckhorn handle jackknife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
JUDGE WHEELER'S WILL
 IN PROBATE COURT
Practically Entire Estate Goes to the Widovv-Seme Other Requests.

The will of Ju1se Ralph Wheeler, whose estate, 1t is estimated. will in ventery about $75,eee, was admitted to probate in New London Tuesday. entire estate to his wife, Mrs Helen M. c. Wheeler, and on her death pro vides for it's division into twelfths among nieces and nephews.
 The law library and office furniture of the judge Is bequeathed to his for mer associate, John c. Geary. The testator's brother, Silas B. Wheeler, and his stepson. Dr. Charles B. Graves. are nominated as executors.
 Silas B. Wheeler Is the recipient of a china bowl, which was formerly their fathers. A portrait Is wilIed to a niece, Edna May Pulver, but 1t is spec flied the picture must remain in the house at 293 Williams street, as long as Mrs. Wheeler lives A nephew, Ralph c. Wheeler. is to receive the gold, watch, chain. locket and other Jewelry. A sister, Mary A. Wheeler, receives. the college society pin and photo of the class at Yale.
 Mrs. Wheeler. the widow, receives all household furniture, plate and silverware. all choses in action, orange groves at Paola- Fla. the house in Will Hams street. All the rest of the prop erty is left with the executors in trust, one-half for the use of Mrs. Wheeler during her life and one-half for the maintenance and comfortable support oL the teStdtorS sislef, MISS hdry A. Wheeler.
 Provision for the tuition and main tence at Amherst or some other col lege of R. Wheeler Graves, or if the course has been partially paid by the testator before his death, $500 is be- queathed to him for the completion of his course. Eliza beth w. Graves is to receive $500 and if deceased this is to go to Charles B. Graves. her father and stepson of the judge At the de- cease of Mrs. Wheeler s400 is to go to Ralph C. Wheeler in trust for tbe care of the lot in Mystic where the grand parents of the judge Silas and Mary Wheeler are buried
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. In Norwich 3a Situ ations Were Se-
 cured Through State Agency.

The result of operation of the five public employment bureaus in the state for February shows that more situations were secured for applicants than in January.
 Hartford had 186 applications for employment and 128 for help, of which 9S situations were secured New Ha vent had 215 applications for employ ment and 158 for help. of which 145 situations were secured. Bridgeport had a43 applications for employment and tE9 applications for help. Situa- tions were secured for 232 persons In Waterbury there were 206 applications for employment and 94 for help Sit nations were secured for s5. Nor wich had 61 applications for employ ment and fifty for help, of which 3S were secured.
 Of all applications for employment 59.1 per cent. were supplied with sit nations as against 556 per cent. in January. Of the total number apply ing 84.3 per cent. were furnished help against TIT per cent. in January
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
DR. FREEDMAN TREATS
 56 PATIENTS IN A DAY.
Record Number of Tuberculosis Vic
 tins InocuIated at Montreal

Montreal, March 11.-Dr. Friederich F. Friedman of Berlin demonstrated his treatment for tuberculosis upon 56 patients at the Royal Edward Insti- tute today in the presence of a repre- sentative gathering of physicians
 The patients were selected from a list of ninety odd cases presented by Dr. K. S Harding and his colleagues Of the medical board of the institute. They were chosen from a list of seV eral hundred who applied personally or through their physicians for treatment. The medical board in making it's se- lections was guided by a desire to se- cure cases typical of every case and every stage of the disease, with the eX- ception of cases so advanced as to be hopeless The number treated is by far the laregst ever inoculated in one day or in one city by Dr. Friedman outside of Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Lutts spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien ot Trading Cove.
 Mr. and Mrs Chester CIough have moved to New London and will reside in Main street.
 Arthur Murray and Albert Cara causa of New London were recent vis- itors in Norwich
 Mrs. James Olcutt has been visiting for day two at the home of Mrs. Eliza Weaver in Trading Cove.
 Miss Eunice Park of Stafford Springs, a member of Park church choir, has returned nome after a visit in Mantle with Miss Frances Luce.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Robinson. who have been spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bur dick, of Huntington street, New Lon don, have returned to Norwich.
 Eugene Vetter from Rome, N. Y., William Vetter of Springfield. Mass. and John Vetter from Athol, Mass, met together for the first time in years at their home on Sixth street during last week.
 Christopher G. Newbury of New London, and Andrew E. Garde of Cromwell, who were recent guests Of Norwich relatives, are spending the week in Galveston, Texas, on their way to the Pacific slope.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
PREPARING TO MOVE THERMOS
E. C. Jewett Going New York Superintend the Work Hope to be Here Early in April Possible-Shaftng and Dynamos Arrive For New Factory Here.

now is new throughout As soon as that is in and operating, the New York plant can be dismantfed for moving its machinery here. When that work is accomplished and the New York equipment installed. the final step will be to move the training plant from. the Davenport building to the factory on Laurel Hill.
 A Norwich man conversant with the cost of the new building figured on Tuesday that the total now includes $112,591.26, which comprises the amounts for heating. sprinklers wa ter towers, hydrants, office repairs, plumbing, chimney spur track, ele- vators, etc.
 Of this amount the Norwich Indus trial Improvement corporation has put in $60,000 and the Thermos company $52, 2,591.26. This is req ssuring informa- ton to those who have felt perhaps that Norwich was giving too much to the company to show that it has actu- ally put nearly as much cash into the project as Norwich has.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

Assistant Superintendent E.. c. Jew ett, who has been here for some time in connection with pushing forward towards completion the various con- tracts in the new Thermos Bottle com pany factory, will go to New York today to superintend the moving of the New York plant here.
 The work will be expedited as much as possible and it is expected to get the moving finished as early in April as possible. At the present time there is one more pipe line to be run in the factory which will complete that part of the work. Tuesday lot of shafting and hangers arrived here for the factory, all being new ma chinery and was carted to the site on Laurel Hill ready to be put up. Ten dynamos for the machinery have ar rived.
 In order not to interfere with the production. the plan Is to get the Nor wich factory operating before the plant in New Seork is moved. The machin- cry to be put into the Norwich factory
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
ACCEPTED G. A. R.
 CAMPFIRE INVITATION Fifth Company, Coast Artillery, Will Be Guests of Old Soldiers.

The regular drill of the Fifth com pany c. A. C., C. N. G.. was held Tuesday night in the arnory with Lieutenant Nichols in command. There was instruction with the rifle and two recruits were enlisted Sergeant Bar rett of Fort Wright was present
 It was voted to accept the invita- tion of Sedgwick post. No. l, c. A. R., to attend the campfire to be held March 21 at the Buckingham memori- al. Captain Tarbox and Lieutenant Nichols are to attend the meeting of the officers of the state at Bridgeport Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
At werkmen,s compensation Hearing.

M. J. Kelly, F. S. Edmonds. James Gr1erson and Joseph Bushey from the Carpenters union, Florence Delaney from the Painters. Walter A. Spaldfng, Joseph Barry and Tracy R. Burdick from the Central Labor union were present in Hartford on Tuesday when Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden. who drafted what is known as the Fedora ton of Labor workmen's compensate n bill, made his presentation of the 1ea- lures of the bill before the joint com n9ittee on judiciary and labor, sittins in the house chamber. On Friday af- ternoon the farmers. who have here tofore been opposed to including farm labor in the provisions of any bill, will be heard along that line, and any others who have features to present or oppose will have the opportunity to be heard
 MT Danaher's bill was solely under consideration Tuesday afternoon and the author of it made the chief argu ment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
WILL ASK FOR
 RETURN OF DIR. KAUFMAN.
Providence Church is Unanimous in
 Their Vote at Conference.

At the fourth quarterly conference ob St. PauFs Methodist Episcopal church, of Providence, the members by unanimous vote extended a request that Rev. Matthias s. Kaufman, Ph. D., be returned to the pastorate of the church for another year.
 The report of the treasurer, W. F. Sears, showed the church to be on a seunder financial basis than for a number of years, all of the bills for the past 12 months having been pro- yided for.
 Rev Dr. Kaufman went from Trim ity M. E. church here to the pastorate in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
PYTHiAN WHIST.
Prizes Taken at Social Evening by
 Waureqan Lodge.

Wauregan lodge, No. 4, Knights of Pythias, held pleasant and well at tended whist Tuesday evening in Py thian hall. Prizes were awarded IS follows: Ladies-First, Mrs. Lewis, 49 nut set; second, Mrs. McGuire, A, china sugar bowl Men-F'irst, Michael Sullivan, A, box of cigars: second, Joseph Clish, 43, arm bands and watch fob; cancellations, H. Clement and Louis Trachtenberg.
 At the close of the whist refresh mentS of cake and coffee were served. The plesant affair was in charge of the regular entertainment committee.