davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

thors. Especially was this true as
regards the history OF the Civil War.
being on this subject one Of the best
informed men in Marshall county.
Funeral arrangements are a. vet in.
complete. but the final service will
likely be held Thursday morning. In
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
GENERAL PBNA
Former Member % Madero's Cabinet
Considered Tor Presidency a.
Coming Mexican Election.

MEXICO CITY. June % In we'll
Informed circles 10 is reported that
General ANGEL Garcia pcna. who was
minis~r ~ war lu tho Nadcro admin
i-iraiiou but nov one Of Uuerfa'q
comm ndora ia 90 be- considered for
The presidency iu tho election ~ next
oIular Dol 'lo part Of the republic
controlled hf fin government
General RuhIo Navaroffe who 70.
comfy commanded fhe federal froopa
Near Vera Cruz arrived here with uarf
or hi- forces fU day We went INTO
Uusrta
Tho brazilian minister -aid today
mat Do has no fear Of n critical stu.
alton arising Boz Mexico CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
BOARD OF CONTROL FAVORS
MECHANICAL FILTRATION

being used 20 destroy typhoid germs
In summing up. tho statement SAYS
mat tho amounts used. when used
at az, would be 20 infnitesimal com
pared 20 tho great volume OF water.
mat man living and drinking Of
This water until he a. n hundred years
Of age. would not got what would be
considered as an unsafe dose Of this
mineral substance"
The statement also brings out the
salient points % the water system roe.
commended by tho engineers and tho
points against others under consld-
Grafton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
BOYS DROWNED
Muskingum River Claims Two Victims
Yesterday Making Four In
Three Weeks.

special Dispatch 60 tic IntcIIircncer
MARIETTA. o. June Within
me past three weeks, four bathers
have lost their lives in tho Nuskin.
gum river. To having been claimed
today. when Arthur Carr. and BERN
ara " Bruntz. each age ten, We're
drowned. Two companions Karl and
Paul GeThart had o miraculous es-
cape. being rescued with difficulty by
kodger Beehe. and Wilson Wilcox. OF
Columbus. o.. who at that moment
were passing IN q canoe Both bodies
were recovered
j. w. Gregory. forty. OF Chester. W.
Va, injured here Saturday night In an
automobile accident died as a result Of
his injuries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
POLL INQUEST
INQUIRY INTO Death OF Man who rsu
FROM Porch az Hadorn Hotsi sat
urday Might Not Held Ne,

"a - ~. no inquest has been held int,
ne death - William pohI who feiI 80,
Wy, w thlrd floor % tho Hadorn Hotel sat
tne Worth Wheeling Hosrftaf N0tk,T,-
- neen learned. either concerning biI
.snllly connections or anything ann.
nlW ~ ~ Understood that tho rsuee o.
death was a fracture al a., bss1..g ~
shull The body stiil iics ~ the wend.i
i.s"fEue. but will prohrb bly, be- takcn @.rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
Thonaa Howall-

The remains of the late Thomas
Howell. who dropped dead Ia this 10y
saturday night. will be inferred In
itNerNicw cemetery, near Martins eFrry
to-day. following services at his home Ia
AetnaNille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock ser
vices were held over the remains OF the
late Mrs. John Mann. whose death &C.
CURED Friday. at the home No. ss14
Wetzel street. and interment was Ia
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

The last sad rites over tho remains 81
the late Robert Junktns were held yes-
teruay morning at $50 O'Clock at the
FAMILY residence with Requiem High
mass AT the Cathedral at o'clock ser
Hloes were IN charge OF Father Move
terry. '''le-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock will no
hhelo tne funeral services Of the late
nre. n i. seabright. ~ No. 423s Wood
eheet- Hev. w. ~. Fields. pastor Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
SAMUEL ]. BROWNE, PROMINENT
LOCAL MAN, DIES SUDDENLY


First Christian church will Oticiate. In
termcnt Will be In Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

Samuel Gonucra e. ~ years old and
has been president % the American
Federation q Labor for half that 20.
Rod. or Tor - years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

INern .H plan fn aHferuarf Manila
49,. ref fne longest possible drr .fasrr
~ N.. .n..F hIFN uu nu fnr NonfHu.tn
ga watershed teU. billion Farfan $50.
voir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

DAVIS ISLAND DAn-5.t feet. fall.
Ing. clear
STETRENv1LLB-ios feet rising
cloudy.
MORGANTOwS-7 feet. stationary:
cloudy.
OH city feet stationary: rain.
WARREN-.1 foot. stationary. show
ers
rAUKERsBURG-7s feet risingi
cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

e1iaHEsrD E eessHIEe f ~ 2 =.

...LIh ANIAflouH after effects Iu fUr
stem. and a. the lowest cost p9ssfti.
dol honest skilful and sutrsess9i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

III. hHLfABLE SPECIALIZE -t.
Que picture and tells M r..-.
Nuen you enter hts 1ffire ,..t 800.
bsfl,, ~. eeallng with stop, thint
kers. who claim o. BE- ors.,
~ .'l-, but don't advertise frsi,
uAstl tcWnre Of long .fIafarrr 49,.
and short distance. free trsstrs,t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
DIR. BAILEY

Sofnsf Eisvsnth and Chaplin. ~.
WhssiinE. ". Va. one biosE r., -.
Come upstairs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

IL Head of Hogs all Durocs of which are
sows bred in December; Barrows. These hogs are
all in fine shape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

LOST-A brind1e gray hound Ow-
ner viii pay finder for trouble. Phone
Ralph Kolp, 4L555, or leave infcrma-
ton at The Gazette Office. 24-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
Buy Your
NURSERY STOCK
at home


This iss too notify the public OF
Redwood and vicinity that still have
TIL agency for the Pioneer Nursery
the most reliable, institution Of lis \
kind in this state We only los. $500
on every 100000 sale we had last
year., which is very remarkable. Who
will be able to, duplicate this? These:
are facts that, we. can prove beyond
a doL-ot. Gun goods come right and
are delivered right. Why buy your
trees and sfnuhbany from an outside
man, one who you do not know and
will perhaps never see again, when
You cam buy from q local man who iss
here at all times. to- make good any
loss you. might have Why have your
valuable time taken up by an outside
man, when a talenhone call brings.
me to your home, farm or office when
you have. time. I will be TO glad to
give yon information about nursery
stock, information that is reliable.
whether you buy or not.
Give. tina Pioneer trial.
]. j. LUENEMANN
Phone. 3D. Redwood Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Celebrated by Mir. and Mrs. Theodore
 F. Maiss at Clinton.

The golden wedding of Mfr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Meigs was celebrated on Friday at their home in Clinton, where they have lived for the past 40 years The house was thronged both day and evening with friends and relatives and there were remenfhrances from far-off friends in the shape of postcards and letters and gifts appropriate to the oc- casIon- Beautiful flowers were re- or Eastern Star and from the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, Among the most valued gifts are two rom their sons and daughters, a. very pretty watch for Mrs. Meigs and for MT. Me1gs a handsome cane with gold band suitably inscribed.
 In the evening delegation of Ma sons came, bringing a huge easy chair, a gift from Japtha lodge, F. and A. M, or which Mir Meigs has been treasurer for more than 25 years
 Mrs Meigs is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Frederick Kelsey, whose home was at Waterside, and it was there, on Nov. 27. 1864, that she married MT. Meigs, the ofnciating cler- gyman being the Rev. James D. Moore church
 Mir. and Mrs. Melgs are about the same age, one being Il and the other WlI1 be 11 next birthday. Four chil- dren were born to them, three of whon, are living: Andrew K. Meigs and 9Kalph Q. Meigs of New Haven and 41rs- seymour Champion of South eeption on Friday was the reunion of the six Kelsey girls"-Mrs. Meigs and years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
sToNINeToN WALKERS.
Four Members of Terminal Club Did
 Good Hike to Norwich.

Four members of the Stonington Ter minal club took a record hike to Nor wich and back on Sunday. Those who composed the party were George A. Hyde, Leon Leavitt, Alfred Hauschild and Lester Thompson.
 The four started at 7.45 a. m. from the Stonington trolley station and walked west, turning north to Old Mystic when they reached the Old Mystic road. It was an ideal day, just war menough for comfort, and the frost in the ground made the roads hard for travelling. They were in Old Mystic before g o'clock and continued north to Ledyard, which they skirted to Norwich, going past the state hos pital, and arriving at their destination at 1.l5 p. m After dining in Norwich they started on the homeward trip. The walking about this time was not so good as in the early morning. as the sun had taken the frost out of the ground and the roads were in a. very muddy condition. They left the city at 2.15 p. m, taking the opposite road from the one over which they had travelled, and coming down by Lantern Hill. Here Leavitt and Thompson took the trolley car for home, but Hyde and Hauschild stuck it out. When they had reached Old Mystic, however. il was an impossibilty for either of them to step any farther, and so they were ride home. They arrived home on the
 7.23 ear, the possessoFs of numerous pains and pairs of perforated shoes They expect to take other trips, how
 ever, but no plans have been made as vet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

T,An friaI rr the case of Frank ". Barber of Norwich against the Town of EpraEue for $500 damages TOT sheep killed and injured by dogs rom September 26, 191l to May a0. 1s1S, was begun 1ere on Wednesday in the court of common pleas before Judge C. B. Waller and a. jury.
 When the court came in Tn the morning, the following jury was se- Iected for the trial of the case:
 AIbia l.. Hale William H. Nicnol 1. son, Everett E. RogerE Norwich; Hem " Frink, Thomas McCnmcn, Prestons Clarence Fl. Pease. Colchester; Charles D. Babcock, Grizwofd; Timothy Cliff ford. Henry J. Williams, Lebanoui Erie B. Mitchell, Franklfns Charles Malano. Sa1s1nj Hamilton Wilcox,
 The case for the plaintiff was con- fuc4ed by -AttorneyA A A. Browning and C ". Comstock and for the town by Attorney Thomas M. Shields and VI. P. A. Quinn, the latter now being
 MT. Barber the plaintiff was the first witness. He located the dates when dogs got among his sheep az Sept. 26, Oct. 1st, Srd,. 9th, 1911, Mo- vember 2, 1912, and May 30, 1913. He had notified the selectmen immediate ly after each time the dogs got after the sheep and he had presented a, Dill 
 sAlectment had refused to pay. Some of the sheep were killed, some were so badly bitten that they died later ana some of those that he put in 2 claim for were lambs whose moth CTS were killed and the lambs died while others were ewes that were SC badly scared that they became tl1ir and poor and were no longer usefu for breeding purposes.
 | Sedectman Henry T. German oi Sprague and Frank T. Naples of Nor. wic!h, who was named by the plaintiff to estimate the damage, were unable to agree upon a figure so that they chose Howard 4. Rix of Salem to as. sist them. MT. Naples and MT. RI, then agreed that the damage to thi sheep and lambs and the time and la. bor spent in looking them up was al follows:
 Two thoroughbred lambs $25. thre, thoroughbred ewes $6o, one ran | $$3.50, thirty three grade ewes kiMeS and bitten s231, twenty-five lamb $t50, damage to deTnaiuder of fiocl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
MOOSE LODGE LEASES
 kiEs PROPERTY FOR HOME.
Possession Taken Dec. 1st-IoPe to So Located by First of Year.

The Norwich Improvement Co. Inc, closed the deal with Agent Thomas H. Beckley for the. purchase of the George W. Kies property at 10 Laurel Hill avenue on Monday, taking possession on Dec. 1st. The Rose of New Eng rented the property from the Norwich Improvement Co. for one year for a lodge room and social quarters. The lease was signed in behalf of the lodge by Trustees F. C, Sterry, Fl. H. Jarvis and ". H. Disco. Jr.
 The lodge plans to try to locate in their new home by Jan. list, if possi- ble. The necessary alterations, which will be simple in nature, will be begun at once.
 Through its secretary, the lodge has applied to the grand lodge for a dis pensation to operate a social club in connection with the lodge, and it is ez- pected that it will arrive this week.
 The officers of the lodge have ap- pealed to the grand lodge to have the name of the lodge changed to the Nor wich, Conn, lodge, $50, in order that it can be better designated.
 The organization committee handling the matter of the open charter and applications for membership has decid- cd to hold a meeting Thursday night Dec. 8. at the office of Chairman J. T. F. Burns. At this meeting the matter of holding an open meeting in the near future, with speakers from the grand lodge, will be decided on. as well as the date and the date of the first initia- ton.
 At present the applications are com ing iu better than expected and the committee look forward to an increase of more than 150 new members by the first of February, when the charter closes. On the date that the charter closes there will be a social time and officers from the grand lodge win bs present to participate. and a genera good time is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Neal Removes
 Drink Grave

The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is the modern method of treatment for drink habit. It is safe and sure. It iS composed of harmless, Vegetable medi- cines, administered internally-hypo- .dermic injections are never used-and removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days. Its action is as simple as it is safe. 1t eliminates all alcohol from the system and neutral ixes it's functional effect upon the body tissues. When this is accomplished the craving and necessity for drink is re- moved You drinking men all drink too much and need the Neal Treat nent. Call, write or phone for full particulars and proofs that the Neal Treatment is what we claim for it. safe and sure The Neal Institute, 1902 Chapel St.. New Haven, Ct; tel. 5540 (day or nfght).
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
SHEEP CLAIM AGAINST sPRAGUE
On Trial in Superior cOurtFran ". Barhers Flock Was tIaried by Doss-64 Sheep Killed and Bitten-Damase to Flock Was Assessed at Town Declined Pay Bill.

collectioug such animals $100,. a total and for time and labor in finding ana Of s5z9.50.
 Upon the cross examination of Nr. Barber it was shown that he had ccl- iActed S64s for other sheep killed in the town of spragne. He is q farmer living on PfSan HILL
 William Burgoyna. who worked for Mir. Barher four years. and took care of the sheep which were bitten, was g witness after Odr. Barger. He said that over no Of the sheep that had been bitten were put in the 1hospitar' as he called 1t, which was an en- closure at the new barn. Here they were given special feeding and special care. but they died.
 Questioned aaaout lrls knoWledge of their dyings tue witness oocasioned considerable amusement in the court when he said he knew because hs had the funerals.
 Be told of times when the sheep got out of their lot, once being recover ed near Baftics and said that after the dogs had been at them, the sheep were 50 scared that they could moi be driven anywhere.
 Asked once if he knew much about sheep, he again occaSioned amusement in the court, when he answered; "Not much, but all I want to know"
 Miss MarEery M. H. Barber, daught- CT of the platntifR, testified to know ing about her fathers losses in sheer through dogs. and said that the flock in the hospital had the best of care and she herself had fed them grain al times.
 Mrs. Barber. wife of the plaintiff was giving corroborative evidence as court adiourned at 4.30 till the nexi morning at 10 o'clock:
 Assignments.
 The case of Victoria Drencewsli vs Peter Troas, assigned for Wednesda! l WAS excused till December 3rd.
 Other assignments are as follows: Dec. z (Court)-Moses Klengon ys Leon Broder.
 Dec. 8 (Jury Shelabarger and Don ] ovan vs- Frederick Gavitt, Lewis R Church vs Town of Norwich, Alex ander E. Reeves vs. Town of Norwich Dec. F (CourD Charles H. Case vs Second Congregational Society, Dec. t4--Motion list. 1 Dec. 19-SaNatore <Maaozzi vs George H. Stanton and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
DIED


 1914, Loretta Forrest, aged 2S years,
 daughter of Capt. Richard Forrest,
 at 84 Howard street. DAvIsoN-In Middletown, Nov. 30,
 1914, Mss Minerva Dawson, aged sz
 years.
 HUH EER-In this city, Dec. g. 1914.
 Lucy Ann. wioow Of stephen Hunter, uneral services at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen G Son this (Thurs-
 day) afternoon at o'clock. RANDALL-In this city, Dec. l, 1914,
 Elizabeth Roath, widow of David M Randall, aged sS years, s months, Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal
 cuhrch Friday afternoon Dec 4. 1914. at o'clock. BARD In this city, Dec. l. 1914,
 Minerva, widow of George F. Bard. Fun eral services will be held at the
 residence Of her son. Charles Tyler
 Bard, 3S Oneco street, Friday, Dec. 4 1914, at D. m.
 KINGsLEY-In Norwich. Dec. ?, 1914 Charles Kingsley. oLssoN-In this city, Dec. ?, 1914
 Julia D., wife of Tvar olsson, aged 4z Notice of funeral hereafter. GARDNER-In New London, Dec. 2 1914. horace Gardner, in his S6th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Rids on Roads and .Rrfdues

Interest was keen in the opening of nids Monday at Hartford for state nagnway coHtractcs for the building of roads, bridges and the railinrs, about DO were present at the opening or the bids in the old supreme court room. The various bids were taken under consideration by the highway department and the successful bidderS will be announced at some future
 The work to be done consists of l,o90 linear feet of native stone ma cadam road for Lebanon, and ya.rious types of road to be built in other towns as follows: s,S9S feet for Sherman, zl,SzO feet for Stoninxton, 4,646 feet Tor Winchester, 5.240 feet for Chat ham, 16,14O feet for Brid@ewater and 4,110 feet for Sayhrook.. Bridges are to be built in North Canaan and Old Lymem and guard railing to the amount of s0.000 feet, in small and large sections, is to be erected in vari- ous towns of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
HEARD OF HOMES
 OF ALL LANDS.
Programme Conducted Before Uni
 versaIist MIssien Circle.

The Mission Circle of the Church of the Good Shepherd held their regular monthly meeting in the Sunday school rooms on Tuesday afternoon with a. good sized attendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, the president, who led the prayer and read the Scripture lesson. The roll call was responded to with passages containing the idea of home. The mi- nuteS of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Marietta Wright The Home was the subject of the meeting and it was treated in connection with the study of the book The Child in the Midst
 The conditions of homo life in Egypt Tuins, Arabia, Palestine, Syria and India were touched upon Mrs. Thom- as Potter read the story of Pundita Rambai and then was told the story of the home life of tffe missionaries in Japan
 In closing, Mrs. Cobb said that we can feel only pity for the women and children who live in such wretci1ed homes as described. By maintaining the Blackmar home we can do a little toward the bgtteTing of the home life of Japan and thus help to establish a few Christian homes, such as we en- joy.
 The meeting came to a close with the circle benediction and benedictior by Rev. MT. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Frank s. Nichols Changes Business,

Frank $. Nichols formerly of this city and since 1900 manager in New London for a. trading stamp store, has resigned this position.
 Mr-. Nichols entered the employ of the company early in 1900. succeeding John Pribyl. His first territory en- braced Hartford, Willimantic, Norwich and the surrounding towns in several of which he opened branch stores for the company. Later he was placed in charge of the New London territory. During this period he has been most successful and has established branch es iu Mystic, Stonington, WeterIY. Es- sex. Saybrook and Lyme
 MT. Nichols expects to take a much needed vacation after which he will enter business in another line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Talk of Forster for U. s. Marshal.

George Forster, recently defeated for sheriff of Holland county, in which pos chairman of the democratic state cen tral committee, is said to be a candi- date for the appointment as United States marshal to succeed Sidney P, Hawley. Other candidates for this place, which pays $2,5o0 (although there is a bill before congress in- creasing it to S3.600) are Constable James Randolph Graham of Hartford and James E. McGann of New Haven.
 MT. Forster is said to have the back ing of Congressman Bryan F. MahanA The selection will be made by the democratic representatives when they go to Washington next week, provided they are able to agree.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
ParsonaIa

Personals
 Edmund Dugas of Webster Is here for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
FUNERAL
Mrs. Albert Luther


 Rev. G. H. Ewing, assisted by Rev. c. A. Northrup, conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Albert Luther held at her home on Friday at 2; 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Scripture se- lections read by her pastor preceded Mir. Northrup's impressive words. The graces of her spirit were in her coun- tenance, he said; joy, peace, gentle ness, goodness, faithfulness, self control, the spirit of God shining through them all. She renewed her youth in love for the two grandchild- ,ren left to her guidance. Now they have come to the years when they can know what God has done for them in blessing them with her care. In the doorway in which we all must come she met a royal welcome, for hers were the symbols of victory and remembrances of her are sweet to her work for the home, church and God.
 Clusters of roses. sprays. of carna- ions, Invite chrysanthemums and forms of flowers were among the many tributes.
 Burial was in Tantic cemetery where comnaittal service was read at the grave. The bearers were H. L. Yer rington. Fitch L. Allen, D. W. Avery and Philip Whaley. Relatives and MT. and Mrs. R. T. Luther of Brook lyn, N Y, MT. and Mrs. John Luther of St. Johns, Canada, Mrs. Clara Gorton of Westfeld. N. J.. Mir. ana Mrs, o. l. Fuller of Lebanon and Mrs Sweet of Willimantic- Funeral Direc tor Gager was in charge of the ar ranzementS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
The Ladies Aid secisty.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Greenev1IIe Congregational church held meeting Thursday evening at tho home Of Mrs. Archibald MacDoug- al of Prospect street with an attend ance of about thirty. The secretary's and treaalfrerS reports were present ed and accepted. The flower commit tee reported that fruit and flowers had been sent to the sick and that re- membranes will be sent to members sick at the Baclus hospital. The ladies are now busy selling cocoa as a way of raising money. Also they are patching quilts for Hindntan school in Kentucky The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Standish.