davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-08
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction, both
in ample laboratories and abundant hospital
materials are unequalled. Free access is given
10 the great Charity Hospital with 700 beds
and $4,000 patients annually. Special tnstruc'
ton is given daily at the beside Of the sick.
The next session begins October 10Th, 1898. For
catalogue and information address
Prof. $. T.. CHAILLE, M. D., Dean,
p. 0. Drawer POI. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-08

Ffom % pfir0N lMea.l 5oHFnaA.
The promptnoss with which the Eational
Guard Of the different states responded 70
President McKlnley'a call for troops % the
beginning OF the war With Spain made tha
whole country proud OF ils citizen soldleu.
Ia Detroit there are few guardsmen more
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-08

popular and efficient
than Max r. Davies,
first sergeant OF co. d.
He has boon a resi-
dent % Detroit for tho
past six years. and bis
home Is az ii6 Third
Avenue. R0r four years
be was connected with
the well known whole
sale drug house OF Far
rand williams A Clark,
IN the capacity OF book
Keeper.
II have charged up
many thousand orders
for DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, "
said SIR. Davies. but
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
CLINTON.

BLooMNGDALE, Jan. g. e. l. Osborn,
OF Chicago, visited with friends here
last week. He returned Wednesday.
..Chas. Curry, of Viola, has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity the
past ten DAYS. !. Will Pierce decided
the last OF the year that it was not right
for man TO live alone, so lie took unto
himself a wife, in the person of Josie
Wakeman The boys dropped in on
them few evenings later with all sorts
OF music, and rendered selections similar
to that OF some of the Swiss (cow) bell
ringers. Will set 'em up. Gus Mort
rud and Leslie Osborn were in Viroqua
on business Monday The ladies' sew
ng society met with Mrs. Gus. Morte-
rud Thursday. A large number we're
present. /. School will commence next
Monday -. "A Modern Woodalan camp
will be organized here Monday night.
The Odd Fellows from here will
visit with their Roekton brethren to
night. =. Henry Stigen has his feed
buhrs in good running order. Bring
on your feed!. Peter Surenson was
visiting with his sister, near Westbs,
the first of the week. Minnie md
Agnes Hanson leave today for visit in
La Crosse. Mr.. Haines, of the Cash
ton Record, was here one day this week
1.-The ice crop is about ripe and har
vest will commence next Monday.
Minnie Stigen came home from Westby
today, where she has been for some
time. Simon Morterud left for Coor
Valley the first of the week. M. A. G.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
JEFFERSON.

HUSTLER RIDGE, Jan. 4. Josephine
and Abraham Lee are visiting with Han
den and Fortney's. !. !. Hunt Moseng is
here from North Dakota. He reports
fine weather and no snow, and expects to
return after short visit. He IS as Jolly
as ever. ;. Miss Best is working for
Mrs Davis. Thomas is frequent
caller. Emma Anderson visited A. j.
Fortney's recently. -. The debate at
Tollefson's went off to suit the bache-
lors. The Mosengs visited al P. Sim
onson's Sunday evening. /. Ole Fortney
made trip to Newry and remained a
few days. The young people enjoyed
q social hop at Christopherson's one
evening lest week. !. Celia Tollefson re-
turned to her school last Sunday. :.
jolly Ole Larson was seen on the ridge
today. HUSTLER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
STERLING.

PURDY, Jan. 10.-J. F. Cox is having
some repairs made in his store. :. We
mourn the loss OF one of our old citizens,
Mr.. Sever Erickson, who died the fore
part of the week. Funeral was largely
attended. We extend sympathy to all
the bereaved ones -. The cinch party
at Andrew Swainson's Saturday evening,
was grand success. Hoverson's and
Larson's were the guests at Christ
Hsgen's, Friday evenin John Thomp-
son says he wishes he could change his
name to Pinkertoh or have Pinkerton
changed to Thompson. =. Peter Fred
rickson was seen on the way to Purdy.
Sophia Hoverson spent Friday last
at J. Brzazowsky's. -. Lizzie Lind was
caller at Il. Lind's residence. -. Frank
Adams was business caller at Purdy.
:. Bertha Brzazowsky made flying
trip to Bristow. Brown hats are the
style. KRIS KRINaLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
CAsHTON.

CAsHToN, Jan. 10. Since the fire Mrs.
Adams has moved her millinery goods
into Sepze's building and Mrs Lower
into DIR. Cremer's house formerly used
for post Office, and Peter Johensohn,
who lost his blacksmith shop, has rented
t. SeDze's old shop. -. VIM. Lewis did
business at Sparta and La Crosse.
Jerry Dawson of Viroqua, was here on
business ...E e. Gaines sold his house
and lot Saturday, to Peter P. Bretinger,
consideration $1,000. Our Village
board appointed fire company: John
Cremer, chief; O. NJ Culver, assistant
chief; Tired Baffien, engineer. !. Ell
mer Epgslbretson and Miss Minnie Har-
rington were married at Ontario by j.
P. Sullivan, Jan. l. i. !. Henry Hall wears
a pleasas.a r..aile over the arrival of q
10 pound boy at their home. DIR. @.
II. Cremer bought Mr.. Glatz' farm near
towa; 80 acres, consideration $4,000 -.
Henry SEM, family and brother in laws
family of Clifton, visited the family of
Theodore SEM. :. Thomas Simpson is
visiting relatives at Tomah. :. i. Harry
Martin stranger, stole an overcoat be-
longing to Barney Savage, Saturday
night, and was chased SO close that he
took refuge under Mitby's elevator.
where he was kept holed up uatil the
marshal was called. and taken to the
"lock-up, where he remained until this
morning, when he pied guilty before
Justice Taylor, and was fined so and
c, SIS, which he was unable to pay, and
took 20 days in Sparta jill. OLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
LEGISLATION AND PRICES.
Laws Of Trade More Powerful Than tS
Laws of Nations.

Laws OF Trade More Powerful Than To
Laws of Nations.
The Iowa Democrats on Aug. 2 de
clared against free coinage of silver a
l6 to by an overwhelming majority
The following is short quotation from
the speech of Hon. Nathaniel French
chairman of the convention:
At what ratio shall we coin the
metals SO that dollar of one will equa
a dollar of the other in intrinsic ant
exchangeable value? When we want t.
know how much things are worth, WE
60 to the markets and find out. WI
don't hunt up congressman to ask the
value Of eggs or spring chickens or grai1
or anything else, or if congress has de
clared what their vaine shall be. W.
know that the mere declaration Of con
gress, or even constitutional amend
lent, could not fix the price Of single
egg. In like manner. If we want to know
how many ounces Of silver ar ounce Of
gold Is worth. we must 60 to the bull
HON markets instead Of the revised
statutes. Thomas Jefferson could mo-
have won undying fame as Statesman
and leader Of the common people If h
had hot been endowed with an abun
dance Of common sense, and over 10(
years ago, when congress sought his ad
Woe as to the ratio to adopt for thu
coinage Of gold and silver, he said
Disregard legal proportions altogether
Inquire into the market price, III
knew that opinions should not ant
could not be controlled by legislation
He smsw that the basic laws Of trade
were more powerful than the laws o.
nations and that the multiplication
table could not DO altered by statute.
ITO 80 coin gold and silver that boil
shall circulate together by reason o.
parity Of value we must follow Jeffsr
sons advice and inquire the price o.
gold and silver In the markets Of th'
world. II we find one ounce Of gold will
buy 90 ounces of silver. that is the ratio
60 adopt. To put in the silver dollar
more than SO grains Of silver for eacl
grain Of gold in the gold dollar would
at once drive our silver money from cir
culation. and to put in less would ban
ish our gold. The loss Of either woalt
be a misfortune, and to retain both W.
must adopt the mercantile ratio. putting
In our coins no more and no less than Il
needed to make one Of equal value Il
thS other
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
week visiting With friends At Genoa

week glslting with friends at Genoa. =.
Annie johnson spent holidays with rela-
tives on this ridge. Elmer Nixon eau
still be seen travelling across the cold
West Prairie road Also John Hanson
is seen on our ridge qnile often. The
rock hauling bee at john Hecht's w0s
successful one; also tue dance given
New Years My bit for Tia. bee people was
both sue aud joyous time VAS
had by bath young aud old Z. Henry
Dunkie OF Genoe, 10 spending portion
OF the winter visiting NJ his uncle Chris
Henry's. Jake Dach, Jr, can be seen
going to Bristow dnite often Of late
Will Gilman and Chris Peterson are cut
ting wood for Mrs. Martha Dach
jake DeSa is kept busy shoslng horses
this ICY time. IT is good for black
smiths. Chris Herry, Jr., is at Fred
Somerfeld's for the winter cutting cord
wood. Anna Jasperson has left us
after spending holidays at home. :. Our
school is progressing we'll under instruc-
ton OF Ben Borgerson as master. =.
Grandma Henry is in rather poor condi-
tion OF Efalth this winter. Mrs. r. Som
erfeld aid children spent New Years
with John Heck and wife. :. .E. w.
Notbohm and T. q. Wiganowsky visited
with their cousin, Mrs. j. Heck. !. I. Mr..
Dinsdale is seen passing through this
part OF the country selling nursery stock.
80. Mrs. John Heck has her little sister
staying with her. George Henry still
travels south where it seems warmer.
....Annie Missel, who is staying at
Vircqua, spent New Years day with
Chris Henry's folks; also Fred Somer-
fields young folks spent New Years
day on this ridge. John Ellefson
thinks it is most too slippery to travel
very far with unshod horses. Chris
tina, the sister of Henry Hopp, who has
been visiting relatives at her old home
the past pkn b, will soon return to her
home in Dakota. Miss Mary Berg is
working at Soldiers Grove. Melvina
Peterson spent the weeks vacatian with
her sister Benz, in Viroqua. Hon.
Chris Ellefson is kept busy looking after
insurance business. j. & L.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12

VALLEY, Jan. 8 &C. M. Seeley and
men are busy cutting logs on Il. b.
Caucntt's. farm. :. II. G. johnson has
returned from Madison. :. Chas. Oberts'
saw mill has stopped for some time.
80. Ernest Chase Is busy hauling wood
for the sekool house. Not much stave
hauling done On account of bad roads
Miss Eva Duke starts for Lodi this week.
-. Grandma Erstman is visiting at A.
q. Curry's =. Mrs. Burdick of Mime
sofa, is visiting at VIM. McCoy's. !. :. Mr..
Linke and wife of La Fargo, visited at
the Fore t hotel, Monday :. Byron
Sherman and wife we're Valley callers,
Monday. -. Chas Bliss has taken up
his residence on the hill north of town.
....A number of our young folks at
tended the chicken pie supper at Rock
ton. ;. Miss Bertha Riddle is visiting
her cousin Mamie Newlun at this place.
-. Charles Obert and Jack Hysel can't
understand why it should take so much
wood this mild winter. frank Cheese
bro is working for Howard & Morrison.
M. Y. DEAR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
COON,

EsorEA, Jan. T. Business is quite
lively. John Jacobson is running a
feed mil in town. Our young people
have erioyed number of parties. -.
The be | dsy SEASON brought sew, raj visi-
tors. Among those from distance arr
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jurgenson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Nerison Of Lakota, N. ID.
Mr.. .Turgsnson is prosperous merchant
OF that pace an Mr. Nerison al energetic
farmer. j E Anderson is expected
BON. this week. After short stay
mere he will leave :or Minneapolis to
comp e.e the study If pharmacy. &C
B. Kiippe hiss returned from visit to
Avalanche. 20 M II shaugan and Elias
= ohnson visited friends at Bangor Thu
week. Mr.. Whitman, a former teacher
of this pace, now theo 'ogical student
of Minneapolis, addressed a fair sized
cor grs gat on New Years dav ;. Ladies'
aid society meets wi h Mr.. L 0. Troseth
the 18th. ...A socil for tn ben FIT OF
the church will be Civ n in the not dis
tant future. !. The temperance societ.
has had several good meetings OF late
The interest at present centers on de-
bate. ole Monshsugen has bought a
farm near Spring Cooley 40. H. Nat
wick, treasurer for j, fferson is at Esofea
today 81. p Lier. treasurer for Coon
was at F. nj. Johnsol's Yesterday.
Now AND THEM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
RLa ODER TROUBLES,

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose, namely, receptacle for the urine,
and as much it is not liable to any form of
disease except by one of two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action of the
kidneys. The second way is from care
less local treatment of other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
neg 8 is the chief cause of bladd 81 troubles.
Itiscomfortipg to know that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root fnlfills every wish in quick
~ curing bladder and urinary troubles.
1t corrects frequent calls, inability to
hold urine and scalding or singing pain
in passing it, or bad effects following use
of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity of being cou-
PEELED 10 get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and extraor.
binary effect of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
PRESSING csses. IL you need medicine
you should have the best At druggists
fifty cents and one dollar. You NAV
have sample bottle and pamphlet, both
ssnt free by mail. Mention the Vernon
County CENSOR and send your address
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y
The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12

RooKToN, Jan. 10. e. V. Wernick OF
Hillsboro, was in the village one day the
past week. Will Brody of Cashton,
and Thos. Pierce of Blooming dale, were
in town on business. :. Mr.. Newberry
of Sparta, was here one day recently and
while here "swappea" horses. Lou
Hanson has constructed an air-ship.
he has been trying it here and it works
to perfection on the ice Is just the
thing for those contemplating going to
Kloudike. 1t can be manipulated by
hand or by horse power, and rein deer
would make it spin over the ice. 1t
can be loaded heavy or light and goes
equally as well, no chance of tipping.
There is small fortune in it for Mr..
Hanson when fully patented. 1t viii be
on inspection. :. George l. Shattuck is
stopping in town with his sister, Mrs.
FL. Dempsey :. Hartwell Allen WAS Of
Jere Josephsthe past week. q. !. Immense
crowd participated in the dance here on
Christmas night. Doc Dempsey and
Joe Adler were Viroqua visitors one day
the past week. -. /. Ice harvest is in full
blast. :. Miss Matte Smith of Viroqua,
was the guest of Miss Ona Bennett dur
ing the holidays. -. Will Lindemann Of
Viroqua, was seen on the streets here
not long since. Will Bennett is rusti-
eating here from his studies at Rush
medical college. Mrs. Lyle Tete and
Mrs. r. p Dalton have been under the
care of Dr. Abbott of Ontario, for some
time. We are pleased to record their
convalescence. R. p. Dalton was at
Ontario two days the past week taking
in tax money. :. sherman MaVey was
in Hillsboro recently. :. Arthur De-
mander of Viroqua, was SEN in town
on the 9th. :. i. 1t is said Will Selbauh is
going into the grocery business. He
was over and looked at Thos Potts
stock, not long since. KLoNpIKE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
< MARKET FOR AMERICAN CORN.


When Challes j. Murphy succeeded
ten years ego in getting J. M. Rusk,
then Secretary of Agriculture, to endorse
his plans for creating market for In
dian corn in Europe all the newspapers
had their joke at Uncle jerry and Mr..
Murphy. But for some cause, and none
can be named sage Mr.. Murphy's mis-
sionary work, Europe has become q
great market for American corn. Dur
ing theyear just closed. exports amount
ed to 1876, 100000 bushels, while the de-
mand is by no means supplied. This
is more than ten times as much corn as
went out of the country in any direction
ten years ago, and the demand which
has been somewhat created is the only
thing which saves the corn states from
ruin. There will never be falling of
in this demand and as the whole coun-
try profits by it, Mr.. Murphy, Of whom
many people, no doubt, are now for the
first time hearing, should have the good
opinion Of all Americans. La Crosse
Leader.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
HAMBURG.

CHAsEBuRa, Jan. S.-Danca came off
and large crowd present Melvin
Steenberg of Viroqua, was present. :.
Nelson Randall of Soldiers Grove, is
working for F. G. Natwick. Clara
Peterson and Mamie Lemen are Cd the
sick list, but all ara improving. The
latter is forced 70 miss school. We
are intending VI have an /. 0. G. Il.
lodge here. We need one. ). Our school
commenced last Monday, sitter two
weeks vacation. Miss Morrison is a
splendid teacher; as good as Chaseburg
has had for number of years. The
school shows q marked improvement
We have A enrolled. : Our sleIghing
is als gone and no prospect of snow so
far. John Natwiek Of Westby, Was in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
First publication January 12-1S9s.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
STATE OF WlsCONsIN-CIRCUIT CoUI

CTATE OF WlSCONSTN-CIRCU COURT
- Vernon county.
Peter Stauer, Della Daubenger, J. f. Dau-
benger, Margaret Daubenger, and William
DaubengeP, parties doing business under
the firm name and style Of. Stauer & Dau-
benger, plaintiffs, against Henry j. VAN
berg, and Mary Wamberg, his Wife, N. d.
Hale, George Mayhem, G.. w, Harris, William
Pugh. Q. p. Kellogg, f. NJ. Towner, J. r.
Chitwood, Alley Peterson, John e. Nuzum
and Stephen Stephenson, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment of foreclosure and sale in AN action
brought to foreclose a mechanics lien, rend-
cred in the above entitled az ton on the 18th
day of December, A. ID. 1897, wherein and
whereby, it was ordered and adiudged, that
the several CLAIMS FOR LIEN therein estab-
lished be lien on the real estate hereinafter
described and owned ty the defendants
Henry ]. Wamberg and Mary Wamberg, and
that said real estate be sold to satisfy the
amount found due on the liens so established.
l. the undersigned, named in said judgment
to make sale of the premises adjudged to be
liable for the payment of said judgment, will,
on Friday the 25th day of February A. ID.
1898 at 10 o'clock a. N. at the law Office of
Silbaugh & Larson, in the City of Niroqua,
Wisconsin, expose for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder, lots ~ one, (23l tw tnty-three,
and go twenty-four in the Readstown Inn
provement Company 8 Addition to the village
of Readstown, in the town of kickapoo Yer
non county, Wisconsin.
Dated January g. 1898.
j. w. WHITE, Sheriff of Vernon Co., Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-12
WHEATLAND.

DE SoTo, Jan. 8-We havn't either
the faculty or time of our friend Mr..
Ellefson, to write up long piece on
what seems to be in our estimation OF
very small Importance, as we don't think
there is much to it but talk. AS there
is no paper published at this place at
present Rhd outsiders don't have chance
to hear much of what is going on In our
! quiet little village, we will try and give
you few items to let you know We are
still on earth. Hugh May and wife
leave in about two weeks for Walla Walla,
Wash. They will make that place their
home in the future. The Woodmen
public installation and dance given at
Davidson's hall New Years eve, was well
attended, about sixty couples being
present. :. Frank Devlin and Charles
Thompson passed through here Satur-
day on their way to Lansing to visit
friends Walter Lawrence of La Crosse,
spent New Years with friends and rela-
tives at this place. The Misses Kate
aud Ollie Watson took the train here
Tuesday morning for Trempealeau after
spending couple OF weeks with their
parents at Red Mound. :. .Chas Lytle
made business trip to Prairie du CHEN,
Monday Hiram Riley and DR.. Andrews
drove over to Lansing, Tuesday. :. Mrs.
Zenes Clark, who has been quite sick
the past two weeks, is improving. -.
Miss Fanny Andrew returned Wednes-
day from short visit with relatives at
Spencer, la. From all reports we
should judge the m that lost hia pocket
book was little 90 hasty in announce
Jog it. :. Mrs E. r Minis of Rock
Falls, is visiting her mother Mrs. Louvre,
at this place. "A j. Hanson, our black
smith, has been laid up the past two
weeks with sore hand caused by run
a sharp piece of iron into it Fred
Kloak has filled his place in the shop
-. Miss Agnes LOTUS returned to her
school at La Crosse Monday after spend
ing the holidays with friends aud relH-
tives. Mrs. W. B. Hutson of Ferry
vile, made short visit with her mother
here the past week, Mrs. j N. PowelI
80. During public installation of Odl
Fellows at Rogers hall last Saturda,
evening large lamp was accidentally
dropped setting fire to some of the cur
taius and causing quite a little excite
ment around town for time; but IS the
blaze was of quite small Importance il
was soon extinguished and everybod,,
went home feeling thankful it was no
worse. Our town treasurer, Mr.. David
son, reports taxes quite slow this season
....Wm. Tippetts of Victory, transacted
bnsin ss in our town, Thursday.
DUSTY ROADS.