davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
BATTLE
WITH BRITISH TROOPS
ON CANDIA'S STREETS
Bloody Fighting Follows q RisiDg Of OttonuDs on
the Island Of Crete, oDd an EDgsh Worship
Hurls SHELLS Into the ToWD.

Crete s-canuah in ofaaehy Acdstn etwenu uns
yam ~dh
portion OF he is in flames The g f pnd it is fdu u The mig wi
no~ Thou hrpmage geand ddetrcto
u o the rr h % stan lei h
ht OF Internal l l admin thu nc d dd O. old
ud tNd the as p
of Mman who ha zee d gans the Christian uempedo force
enm %
re and Wounded several 70 sane ernnga ke
the soldier
ha the Britt conulhas sbenk ed
FOR
sons a four dd xMusma led
h an a troop being drdn
be
from C eed morning
II a a he unable o communicate him t cua
to NJ t the uauoh her
known M were discomfort the dnt o. III hCrte This
h h they enfed towns christian
OF e
m office rand o Brit
h
upeh notfh uehtrpa Of
wec cnhn townte magaha
TO
A,set6- The heTurkst toth whdeo
Hd
marines t assist hpu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
SWARMS OF DELEGATES
GATHERING AT RENO
Democrats and Silver Men Discuss
Ing Observation-Disclosures That
Are Probable.

RENO, New, Sept 6.-Democratic State
delegates and Silver party delegates. to-
gether with goodly number of candi-
dates, are now on the convention
grounds. with moro coming by eyAv
train. Those who are Democratic candi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
ILLINOIS MINING TOWN
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Trouble Follows the Replacing of
White Laborers With negroes
at Pana.

PANA, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-,At 8 o'clock this
afternoon the city was placed under mar
tial law, owing to the threatened trouble
white miners. Quiet prevails tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

carrying Rear Admiral w. S. Schley
and Br1gadier General Gordon Of the
Porto Rico military commission, ar
rived off the harbor last night, but did
not enter until this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
Eighty Laborers Hurled Into the
Swift Current of the
St, Lawrence.
Less Than Half of the UnfortunateS Reach
the Shore, and Few of These Sur
yiYe Their Injuries.

HoGANsBURG, N. 2. 6-At to-day
under construction the
village
Eighty bridge sixty
feet below. Over thirty picked taken
pa, twent aren nowm missing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
Won der Abe Paws Baldwin.

PITTSBURG, Sept. t.-The suit of
Pitcher Baldwin against Chris Won der
Abe of the ST. Louis Browns was termi-
mated to-day when Won der Ahe's law
yer paid Baldwin the amount of the judg-
ment, about $4,000, and costs amounting
to over 1920.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

Continued on Fifth Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

he toy o c
~ Hry
as troops
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
WHITEsTOW r.

ONTARIO, Sept. 3,--Prof. Ed. stackman is
on the sick list with Dr. l.. Abbott in at
tendance .. Ill. III BreniZer, e. Nj Sandon
and wife enjoyed "a fine time and visit at
Camp douglas, last Sunday and Monday
Frank I Jirick and wife, OF Forest were the
guests of n Nj Boldon's, last Saturday -.
Dr. l.. K. Abbott and Mr. Harry Sewell made
the round trip to Sparta. last Thursday
There is great distress here from oppressive
in the middle of the day. There are "a few
farmers cutting up their corn, which is near
ly ali ripe, This has been fine weather for
corn, and the old settlers say this has been
the warmest weather they ever remember in
September -. William Dow ; and wife,
Fred Hubbard and wife, went TO Hokah Min
nesota, last Monday, to visit relatives there
and to attend the La Crosse fair this week.
County superintendent Miller held teachers
examination here last Monday and Tuesday,
with only five applications. will find out
whether they know enough to last them six
months or a year, you bet......LOn Morgan
moved into his new house this week IA L.,
Price mas rented the butcher shop for ano her
| year and is selling fine line of meats, and
has lately enlarged his custom Thomas
Haney took out pool and billiard lice lSe,
500 per month, and holds forth in the rooms
| vacated by f. A. Latamore SO we are get
ting e4tO year ne m the two saloons and $50
| pool license Lyman BugLee and wife were
| The guests OF Wm. McCOmb, Iast Sunday. e.
Mr.. Davis, of the Rough Riders, and Mr. De
Lap, of the Third Wisconsin, were here last
week on furlough The former was badly
wounded at santlago and the latter sick with
malarial fever The Baptist Aid society
mst with Mrs. Martha Sandon, last Thurs
| day afternoon. President Marsden sold the
second crop OF grass public square to the
highest bidder for = The first crop brou !ht
the village S475-Sll,75 is enormous rent for
one and three-quarter, acres of land Our
! ttOuring mill is full To overlooking since the
new grain was threshed and small grain is
pa ming out fine Farmers are happy for
once, AS prices are good for most everything
they have. q. II. Lord sold his residence
ana two lots near the grst mill to + W San
don, Tor $3.50. NJ L. Lord and wife will go to
Ohio on an extended visit. about October 1.
=. Perry aiker purchased the Lord resi-
dence OF L. W Sandun and will soon remove
the same -. Word is out at the wedding
| bells will ring in earnest, Sunday, the 4th.
W Baitz moved to the Drum farm, near
Hoffman 5 corners, this week. NTAKIO LAD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07

A startling Incident of which Mr..
John Oliver OF. PhiladelE his, was the
subject, is narrated by bin as follows:
II was in most dreadful condition.
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes sui k
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sidee, 10 apr elite gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortu-
nately, friend advised trying Electric
Bitters,' and to my great Joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made a decided
improvement, l continued their use for
three weeks, and am now we'll man.
[ know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave Of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only so cents
per bottle, at E FL. Craig & Co.'S. drug
store
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
FRUITS FOR THE TABLE.
mrs. ROrer Tells the Best Kinds-How
They Should BE Served.

"
They Should BE Served.
Fruits are more appetizing and, per-
haps, more easily digested if taken in
the early part of the day-whether or
not before the breakfast must be de-
termined by the eater.
Grapes, oranges and shaddocks may
be served before the cereal Baked APP
pies, peaches, baked bananas, figs, dates,
prunes or stewed fruits should be served
at the close of the breakfast
Raisins, sultanas, dried figs and
prunes should be soaked thoroughly, so
that they may take up the same amount
of water with which they have parted
in the process of drying, and should
then be heated just enough to soften the
skins.
The subacid fruits, such as apples,
figs, dates, peaches, persimmons, pears,
prunes and apricots, are, perhaps, the
best of the winter fruits and may be
used to good advantage with animal
foods
Acid fruits must at all times be used
most sparingly, especially by persons
inclined to rheumatic troubles. The
continued use of an orange or shaddock
before breakfast will diminish the pow
er of stomach digestion, for which rea
son they should be served with cereals
or such foods as require only intestinal
digestion.
The papaw and pineapple belong to
class alone. They contain a vegetable
pepsin which assists in the digestion Of
the heterogeneous principles. These fruits,
then, may be served with meats and
will aid in their digestion. When served
with bread and butter, they do not form
so good diet. They are more digestible
raw than cooked, as the heat destroys
the activity of the ferments.
Apples as rule are more easily di.
gested cooked than raw, although raw
apples are more palatable.
The fashion of adding sugar TO fruits
should be avoided, as they have already
been endowed with sufficient amount
of sugar, and as all the starch and cere-
ais are converted into sugar any further
amount would be stored in the system,
to it's detriment. If our bilious friends
would throw aside their liver pills and
with them sugar, they might be free
from much discomfort. Mrs S. T.
Rorer in Ladies Home Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
Exclusion Rate

Home-seekers excursion, August
to Is, September and 20, October A
and IS, good twenty one days from date
of sale. One fare for the round trip
plus 50. One fare for the round trip to
Milwaukee, August 16 and II. Good
until Aug 10
Fall meetings National Association OF
Merchants and Travellers at Chicago
Aug. 10 to II, Sept. IA to 81, Nov 2 to
8, at fare and one fifth for round trip
and to st Panl and Minneapolis, Aug.
10 to II, sept % to Oct 5, at fare and
one-fifth for round trip
Milwaukee Exposition Sept. 10 to Oct.
Is. Sell Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
nrdays during the continuance of the
exposition, good to return the followip g
Monday at fare and one third for round
trip. On Sept.2 to %, good to return
until Sept "a. One fare for the round
trip,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07

Rem arkakEe Resenp

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefi ed from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
six bottles found herself sound az d we'll
now does her own Homework and is as
we'll as she ever was. Free tfial botti Is
of this great discovery at Craig & Co.'S.
drug store; large bottles SO cents and
81 co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
NEIGHBORING NEWS BUDGET.
STERLING.


PUbDY, Sept 3 -Wipng the prCspiratf m
from Drows Is one OF the principal oecuY 4
lions. Every one is wishing for rain to 6 oil
the atmosphere. Never mind, the chilly a l.
tumn days are close ut hand Mary Brz r.
owosky Is at home for q short stay . II IN
nah Olson and John Erickson attended camp
meeting at Niroqna, Saturday and Sund. v
They report very large crowd and Il g,hSd
time Leda Gauper pissed through Pur,iy
sunday, and made ii short call with fiiei. t..
Miss Kate Collins, OF Victory, is home AGAIN
Her SMILING face is greatly welcomed among
her many friends George COX made a bus
mess trip to his farm, near Romance ono day
last week Mrs Waush, OF Merrill, is doNn
to see her sick sister, Mrs. Frank Cox, but in
itnas returning home sooil.. David Adams
or Romance, made a pleasant call at Richard
Collins, Thursday evening, returning the
same night. Mrs Tulloch, of Victory, who
has been doctoring at Viroqua, was seen re-
turning home, Friday last. She is much inn
proved Albert Hopp who went west this
summer, has returned home, but Is greatly
crippled up, which resulted from kick OF a
fractions horse that became nnmanageable.
we hope for speedy recovery -. Peter
EaNske and Andrew Lamo were callers at
Nlroqu2 Emma Andrews, who has been
visiting her brother in the far north has re-
turned, accompanied by her brother Mark
ana his infant SON Edward Baily, of Ro-
nance, makes frequent calls at or near Pur-
dy.. Mrs. j. u. burnett visited with her
mother, who l. on the sick list. She returned
home Friday morning Albert Hanson and
Clara Hage were seen on their way to Purdy.
one evening last week. Lydia Yanken was
seen out for horseback ride one evening
last week 49,. Johah Everson is very sick With
measles. Mrs William Rhorer, of South
Ridge, was seen passing down our valley -.
Amund Peterson attends lodge at Retreat
once in great while. AnaRL, SAMPSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07

Either Way.

Mrs. Gray-You say Mrs. Greene dis
agreed with everything said? just like
heY! She never is on the right side Of
any question.
Mrs. Brown-Y on isunderstood me.
I said she agreed with everything you
said.
Mrs. Gray-H'm! That's way she
has of currying avor.-Boston Tran
script
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
BREAKFAST CEREALS.
They Contain Essential Elements For Per
feet Nourishment of the Body.

They Contain Essential Elements For Per-
feet Nourishment of the Body.
Cereals and fruits should form the
base of breakfast foods" writes Mrs
S. T. Rorer ON Breakfast Cereals and
Fruits in her cooking lesson in The
Ladies' Home Journal. "They will sup
port muscular action, preserve the heat
of the body and strengthen the brain in
its nervous activity. Whole or steel cut
oats and whole wheat, from which our
nineteenth century bread should be
made, contain the essential elements for
the perfect nourishment of the human
body. The great objection to cereal
foods is their difficulty of digestion, not
from any fault of the foods, but first,
from lack of time in cooking and, second,
from lack of proper mastication. Raw
starches are indigestible. The first step,
then, toward the digestion of starches
is over the fire. Each little cell must be
ruptured and for this long and careful
cooking is required. The second step to
the digestion of starches is in the
mouth. They are there converted from
the insoluble starch to soluble sugar.
If they are swallowed quickly, without
mastioation, they miss this digestion,
entering the stomach as strangers. This
organ not being prepared to receive
them, they are cast out into the small
intestines TO be entirely instead of part
ly digested. This organ, now compelled
to do, in addition to its own duties, the
work of the mouth, soon becomes over
taxed, and we have, as a result, the
disease most common in this country
intestinal indigestion.
''Of the breakfast cereals steel cut
oats head the list. Any of the wheat
germ pl operations are good. After these
come the rolled wheat and barley and
rice preparations. All these foods, how
ever, must be thoroughly cooked and
eaten without sugar. y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
First publication September T. 1888.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice of Application for Final Settlement.
STATE OF wIsCoNSIN-VERNoNC COUNTY
- Court, in probate.
In the matter of the estate of Hans K. Ramsrud
deceased.
On reading and filing he petition of P. P. HEX
toen administrator. with the will annexed of the
estate of Hans K. Ramsrud, late of Vernon coun
ty deceased, representing among other things that
he has partially administered the said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for exam.
lining and allowing partial account of his admin
lstrstion and that the residue of the said estate
be assigned to such persons are by law entitled
to the same.
1t is ordered that said application be heard be-
fore me, at my office in the city of Viroqua, on
the 4th DAY of October 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
And it is further ordered, that notice Of said
application and hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publication of copy of this ord Ell
for three successive weeks in the Vernon County
CENSOR, newspaper printed in said county, be-
fore the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 3lst day of August, 1898.
By the Court,
ID. o. MAHONEY, County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
WHEATLAND.

BATTLE Hollow, Sept. 1.--As the readers
of the CENSOR have not heard from the "HoI-
lou for son e time, it will pc rhaps be inter
est ng to hear from us. We are all here al
though we experienced the hardest storm we
ever saw rain doing most of the dan age to
corn and potatoes Vint Wilt expects to
move U2ck to DeSotO in II short time for the
purpose of sending his children to school,. -.
katie Adams attended examination at De
Soto, last week. She will teach 1h5 school in
the Buchanan district Fred Jacobs has
returned home from Minnesota after being
absent for several months. Mr. Crofoot is
engaged in looking after school inter ests. We
expect TO boast of u school of our own in Il
short me Chas. Partridge and Jacob
Podawits called on A L. Fox, Sunday, and
was treated to all the watermelons they
could well carry. The boys enjoy a game of
ball every two weeks at l.. b WaHar's ..
Allie AS0ury expects to return to her home,
after spending the summer with her sister at
Hart Prairie. Wm. Brandon was seen in
the hollow look ing aftorhs interest as county
c.erK, but We h'nN this part of the town is
for W. NJ. Kingston. -. We read with interest
the article by DR.. Porter in regard to form
Ing an organization and fixing up the old
battle ground. We heartily endorse his sem
timents. All could have good time once a
year among the good people. AUNT POLLY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07

"These here city folks may be purity
smart in some ways, said Uncle Reu-
ben, t'but they're away behind Us Poke
berry county people in one respect.
whats that" asked his nephew.
Why, these here guideposts you
have OF your crossroads tell which d.
rections the streets is in all right, but
notice it never says how far it is to
'em. Chicago Post. ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07

Balmoral is a greatly larger estate
now than it was when first it became a
royal residence. To the original 10 900
or IL, 900 acres were soon added the
5000 acres of the adjoining Birkhall
estate. Then in 1878 the forest of Bal
iochoule was purchased-another TO-
600 acres-and there have since been
more recent acquisitions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
Spe ciaI Excursion Rates.

Omaha: June l to Nov. l, Trans
Mississippi Exposition. Daily excur-
sion tickets may bs sold from June to
Oct. 30 1898, at one and one third fare
for the round trip, limited 30 days from
date of sale, but not to exceed Nov. Is,
1898 For the opening of the exposi-
ton rate of one fare will be made,
limited 6 days from date of sale.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07


TIE question as to the future of Cuba
ia a vexsd but an interesting one
There is a nominal republican govern
ment in Cuba that was organized soc u
after the present. rebellion began, but it
has never exercised any authority save
that asserted by the army of Gomez.
Whether it could be entrusted with the
government OF the discordant elements
of the island which must remain after
the retirement of the Spanish army, is
question that the United States must
promptly consider and determine, and
there is little doubt that the final con-
clusion OF the president will be that
the supreme authority in Caba for the
present, and for some years to come,
must be in an American protectorate.
1t is more than probable that as soon
as Cuba shall be given over to the
actual possession of the United States,
the people of Cuba will be invited to
form government of their own under
such regulations and safe guards as our
government shall determine, which gov
ernment shall be subordinate to the pro-
tectorate of the United States.
The people Of Cuba are now free from
all the exactions If Spain, and what the
insurgents have fought for has been
achieved. There can be no more op
preston; no more esrotism; no more
urjust taxation and no intelte nee With
the natural rights of any law-abidiDg
citizen; but it is obvious that those who
have fought for the liberty of Cuba have
fought for the liberty of license and
know little of the liberty of law.
Our government must teach Cubans
the liberty of law, and the sooner they
accept it the sooner shall they be left to
the entire government of the island and
people. Until then there must be an
M 'rlctn protectorate to assume absc-
lu;e safety for person and property, for
capital and energy, and that Office must
Re performed by au American protect
crate.
The destiny of Cuba is manifest and
no human power can change it. With
an American protectorate giving abso
lutte safety to capital and euergy, that
rich island will be rapidly Americanizad.
Scores OF millions of American capital
will go into Cuba within the next year,
and her desolate fields will soon be re
stored and crops more magnificent than
the benighted Cuban ever dreamed of
will be gathered by the new life and
energy which must be rapidly Infused
in Cuba whenever peace and order shall
come-State Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07

Madiaon Democrat: The Democrat,
in common with a large portion of the
ATTY, does not approve and cannot
dorse the Chicago platform, either in
i . free coinage feature or the expressions
Tut in it to please socialists ard ansrch
is'F, and regrets that Wisconsin demo
Gratis have not remained true to their
Oft declared principles on that question
il the Visor sin democracy we're not
Weighted with tLat clog, their race for
thu domination of the state government
this fell would be an easy one. But the
+ var load is very heavy, and it is very
d 'ub,ful whether the party can win
Wisconsin,, with this handicap. 1t will
r~fel many thousand votes which other
visa would be cast for the democratic
IL Inintee, for whom personally they
e tvrti 10 high respect"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07

there was any previous doubt about
the elec ion Of the entire republican
sote ii KIT, men.b rs of congress and a
republican legislature the democratic
ALa convention If last week removed
hit doubt by reaflirming its declaration
for free silver. The ticket placed in
rnminHtton is composed largely of un-
ku,wn men Judge Sawyer, the nomi-
e for governor, is repu;ed to be an ex-
e.. cot gentleman Of high character
IL is proba'e judge of Washington
Q unity. The COZ veution proceedings
ne given ia tia CENSOR news columns
today.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-07
JEFFEREnN

SPRINGNILIEl Sept 4.-Busy times at pres
ent for the rural population $500 Farmers be-
ginning their fall work. With some of our
neighbors, threshing for 9S is now in past
tense.... Industrious housewives are storing
apples plums, etc, for winter use. -. Young
AMERICA, too, must wend their way to the
schoolroom on the morrow The principal OF
the school, Mr.. De Lacy, of Retreat arrived
Friday. and makes his home at Andrew
LOveland's. Miss Nettie Bates, of Retreat
has charge of lower room. May the ensuing
year be bothpleasant and profitable to teach
ers and pupils, aud may parents, too lend a
kindly interest n the work.. L, T. Kendall,
our village blacksmith, has moved his shop
upon the lots nearly opposite the NJ +.
church He will soon move his house near
the shop and make this permanent resi-
dence...Mrs, Peter II lnson, of Blooming
dale, recently visited her daughter, Mrs. E. ].
Older. She was accompanied by her youngest
son and daughter. Rev. Potter of Newton,
brought his family here to spend Saturday
and Sunday. Willie Miller took "a load of
our citizens to A valanche .... Miss Flora
Bierce is working in La Crosse . Frank Gra-
ham went westward, to work, we think.
Wilson Vandyke sold the farm lie bought in
Monroe county, and, with his family, is back
once more. We understand he is to work
the Old Golrick farm. Miss Maggie Rouff-
leur, of La Crosse, visited her sister Mrs. o.
@. SVeen. MIR. ard Mrs. Hans Amunson of
the same city, dropped in upon old time
neighbOrs, enroute for camp meeting .. Rain
prevented our meeting at NJ. +, church this
eY ening. ROSE GERANIUM.