davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

During the civil war, rs we'll as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was
one Of the most Troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many in
stances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it Mr.. David
Taylor of Wind Ridge. Greene Co, p,
is one of these. He uses Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
aud says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief 1t is
for sale by A. j. johnson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

II is Il good thing that the democratic
party has no reputation to lose for &C
curscy Of statement Facts are stub
bornLy against them They are wrong
ON silver. They are wrong In predicting
Distress in Porto Rico They are wrong
In predicting the doom OF the republic
in the event of McKinley's reelection.
ana they are wrong by about a million
and half votes in their forecasts Ms to
the election of their candidate in Nov
ember.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01
LFrom the Westby MINES.

Attorney E. J. Mulick left for st. Paul
on Monday. Mr.. Mulick says he will
return and locate with us. Come along
Last Wednesday night while playing
mt neighbors home, the elder daughter
of John Bakken, fell and sustained a
fracture at the elbow
The town of Christiania held a special
election to decide whether or not to
build an iron bridge across the creek
near Lovass at Baleins. We under
stand all voted to have the bridge built
except one vote.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01
LFrom the LANSING Mirror !

Frank A. Reiss, the Victory market
gardener, was down Tuesday with a
large supply of delicious vegetables. He
has fine garden and knows how to take
care of it,
The new steamer, Mamie B., took the
band boys to De Soto Tuesday evening
Severar parties on that side were seren-
AIDED by the boys. we've all got a
tender spot in our hearts for our De Soto
friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

The shortage in the country stock Of
lumber simply means that the lumber
men underestimate the extent of the
building operations. Building activity
always accompanies prosperity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

President Mckinley describes repuhn-
can imperialism a. foi.ows. To tire
patty of Lincoln has come another SUI.
preme opportunity which it has bravely
met in the liberation of 10, 900, 900 of the
human family from the yoke of imperi-
alism.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01
unp-ABouT NEWS NUGGETS.
Affairs In Neighboring Towns, as Found in Our
Exchanges
From tic Farre Enterprise

We now have daily mail between La
Fargo and liiIlsboro. the same having
gone into force last Monday morning.
+ II. Knutson has purchased the ware
house, scales and feed business of E. w
Bunker He takes possession the first of
August
Banker Tate and son Harvey returned
last Saturday evening from four day 3
trip to Canada where they added So
head Of registered Shropshires to their
already fine flock. The sheep purchased
last week included several imported di
rect from England; the lot will be ship
ped to arrive here in abouta month.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

The democratic leaders are unable to
point to one act Of the republican con
gress that is ininlicsl to public interests.
Unlike its democratic predecessors it
didn't take orders from the Havemeyers
and other trust magnates.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

Wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, hogs
beef, eggs, pork, bacon, rice and cotton
all advanced in price during June
These are Mckinley prosperity facts
Cash in hand is better than organs
theories
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

1t might be well for Bryan to arrange
with his publishers b get out limited
edition of The Second Battle, and be-
gin to prepare matter for explaining how
it happened.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01
AMONG THE BRETHREN.

J. S Moody has disposed of his inter
est in the Richland Rustic to l.. d.
Bailey, and the standing of that excel
tent local paper will be maintained by
Bailey d Bailey
La Crosse democrats are making
strenuous efforts to secure party organ
in that city. The town is now well sup
piled with newspapers, but none of them
''straiyht-outs
Henry C. shultk has retired trum ,i,e
editorial chair Of Me la Oroce Repub-
anLeader, and Is the papers business
manager. Mr.. 'SbulsE demonstrated his
ability as forceful and popular journal
list while acting in the capacity of lead
ing writer.
The Augusta Eagle, one Of the oldest
republican weeklies in the northwest, is
offered for sale for 5000; the publisher
requires $4O0 cash, the balance on time
If desired
The Reedsburg Times comes to us
logged ont in clean new dress oil
type and has also added gasoline en-
CINE for motive power in propelling its
presses. The Times has rapidly forged
to the front as reliable local and politi.
cal paper.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

Nnxinrs Wed Notices.

The CENSOR has on hand stock of
noxious weed blanks which embrace also
the return notice. synopsis of the law
and the back filing. They are the most
complete blank put on the market.
Send for them. Mail orders promptly
attended
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

Candidate Bryan'a house IN Unoln
stands on she edge Of ths Aty. modest
house neatly painted In yellow with
trimmings OF India red Ii bears the
number 1925 in the street. The house
next door is No 1921. and waggist
friend has suggested to him the advisa
bility Of trading numbers with his
neighbor 40 that the figures of his
threshold may be the shibboleth of his
compaign, 10 to Tx.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

Oconto Reporter The Stebbins with
drawal comes as the last act in one of
the most remarkable ante-conyention
campaigns ever witnessed in the state
1t means that Mr. La Toilette will be
nominated 10y reclamation, rs the Re
porter predicted on July 9th and that
the state convention in Milwaukee on
August Sth which will nominate him
for governor, will renominate the rest
of the present state ticket, making
that body a ratification meeting by the
united republicans of Wisconsin
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01
Attention HORSE OWNERS
TRAINER w. II. L0GGY

Is locate ! 81 the fair grounds and IL prepar-
ed 50 train horses for Speed or Racing
Purposes. Parties having colts thes Hisn
broken and developed VIII do well by GAZING
on him and get his terms Trainer Loggy has
had ~ years exper. ence with trCtterS and
PAGERS aud has handled and dri'ea such
horses As Nav Douglass, 2:lb+ Lulu May,
S:lsA Gladius Sprague. e:lsA; Harrison Reed,
2: l9As Chippewa Chief, 2:so; LeavRrth, s;2a
gitta $, 2:243 Lady X. s;24ss Captain Herod,
, IS; Topsy V, aga; Forest King, 20; Cow
anda, s:sS: Doctor NJ. s;2Ss William X, 2;@sa4i
Aaude Hanson. 2;SqA
LTeIA rhnna fAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
THREE NEW Alaska
Bills INTRODUCED.
Senator Perkins, Of Califor-
MIA, the Author.
LICENSES ARE CHANGED.
Proceeds Hereafter to Be Devoted
to Public Schools.
LICENSES ARE CHANGED.

Rigid Regulations for Government
OF Salmon Fisheries ana Preser-
walton of Game-war Department
Seriously Uneasy for Lieut.. Her
ron's Party of Alaska Explorers
Relief Expedition VIII BE Sent
Out In the spring-The shipping
Subsidy Bill EncounterinE Oppo-
sition From Unexpected Quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
GOEBEL SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN.
Bullet From An Upper Window in the Building 0ccu-
pied by State Officers Strikes Him Down.

Doctors Say There Are No Chances His Recovery and His Death
May Be Expected Any Minute-Nc Definite Clue to
the Assassin But One Man Arrested--Mar-
tial Law to Be Proclaimed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
BRITISH FEARING
FURTHER TROUBLE.
Cabinet Considers Mobiliz-
ing Reserve Fleets.
TROOPS REMAIN HOME.
Decided Not to Send the Eighth
Division to the Cape.
TROOPS REMAIN HOME.

Nothing TranspiFes TO the Public
why These extraordinary Pre-
cautions Are Being Taken, Bst
the Inference II That some Euro-
pean EntangIement II Expectea
and II Being Guarded Against-
The Campaign to Relieve LADY,
smith Abandoned, ana the Next
Move Well be Against Free state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

: Continued on Page Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

Continued on Page Seven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

II was on the first floor of the build
ing" he said, when I heard Gov. Tay-
lor tell that man Davis, the capitol police
man, to so over at once to see Gen. Col
ler. / said 1 would go with him, and
that was where / was going. | wanted
to know, too. what the shooting was
about. When stepped outside, that man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
OARSMEN USE A
BIG MtGAPHONE
Healanis and My ties Now
Training Mildly for
Fall.

Both Myrtle and Healani candidates
for places in the September boats were
ont In force yesterday afternoon and the
best work of the present season was done.
The Healanis had a barge and she'd
crew out, as well as the two-oared prac-
tee boat. Captain Atkinson and Coach
Klebahn followed the crews in Young's
gasoline launch and coached them with
megaphone. This latter proceeding Is an
innovation in local rowing, and is simply
invaluable for coaching purposes.
Messrs. Rhodes. Janet. Damon and Ra-
near composed the shell crew. and will
probably be this years Seniors.
Captain Harris has taken Albert JudA
on, of the Myrtle Junior boat and substa-
tuted Arthur Giles. This makes the pres
pective Junior aggregation: Messrs.. Al
lar Judd, Fuller, Giles and LansdaIe.
The Myrtle Senior beats looks like Mes
srs. Soper. Lishman. Albert Judd and An
gus. "a
The Myrtles had their Junior boat hara
at IT yesterday afternoons They wen.
well.
Next Saturday the Myrtle crews VII GO
Into training 4nartsrx al Pearl Harbor.
Captain Harris feels sadly landscapes
b. the lack Of a coaching launch He con-
ten plates ehartering the Kinau for tbs
ut rpose. providing some kind friend VII
present his club with a talking machine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

against Columbia's forty-and have good
and substantial cabins in place of the
light wood and canvas makesh.fts that
serve the out-and-out racer. All in ALL
they are class that will bear watching
OF the points named.
The first OF the class to be launched
way August Belmont's Mineola, and IT
was from her that the accompanying IL
Illustrations We're made. What may be
said OF her Is true of the others. and one
description answers for all.
Mineola Is log feet over all 20 feet on
the water-l.ne, 10 feet inches beam and
II feet draft. She carries about 40 tons
OF lead on her keel.
In mooel she IS much like Columbia on
a smaller scale, except that she does not
go to the extremes of power necessary in
a yacht built to defend the Americas Cup
against all corners, and which must be
absolutely the fastest thing of her inches
afcat
While retaining Columbia's character
istically fine lines, Mineola carries but
half as much lead and swings aloft a sail
plan less than half as large as that on
the latest cup defender Yet at that she
would probably be good match for the
cup defer ders of dozen years ago. and
undoubtedly faster than the yachts that
once made the racing IN the 20 foot class
decidedly interesting.
\ look at her sheer plan and midshir
section shows at once her resemblance tC
Columbia. and the differences between
the modern yacht and that of even ter
years ago. ine cutting away Of the un.
Ger-water body both in the lateral plano
and in the section is very marked, while
the thin keel with its Dubbed lead at the
bottom shows the close approach made
by even the cruising yacht to the canoe
hull and metal fin of the fin-keel racer.
There are speed and beauty in every
line, both above and below the water
and the latest Herreshof features ar,
very much in evidence
Particularly above the water-line i.
Mineola handsome boat. Her sheer II
the same as that of Columbia, and henc,
gives the same impressions to an OBJ
server. Defender was deemed to have
graceful sheer when first she appeared II
public in 1895. but Columbia went her sew
eral points better. Columb'as sheer for
ward was of such a character as to Civ
her the appearance of lifting herself t,
meet an oncoming wave. Her speedy an,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
LIVE GOSSIP OF
TRACK AND STABLE
Loupe is in California with
His Owner G. j.
Eagan.

Garterline goes to the Coast By the
Australia.
Prince David reports that his stable,
share of success.
rhe following extract is taken from
the Breeder and Sportsman, dated July 81
Mr.. Chas. ]. Eagan of Honolulu arriv--
ed in San Francisco on the last steamer
from the Islands, and after sojourn OF
a couple of weeks in the city will make
a trip to New York. He brought his
weu-known PAGER, Loupe (2:09D, WITH
HIM, and VIII drive the game old son OF
John Sevenoaks on the park roads while
here, and then let him enjoy a run III
the rich pastures at Brentwood Farm dur
ing his absence in the East. Loupe Is
well remembered by all California race
goers and was driven to his record by
Mike McManus. When James Chesley
sold him to Mr.. Eagan Loupe passed into
the hands of Trainer William McManus.
who drove him to the Island record OF
212 2-5 in a winning race and handled
him in mastery manner in all his
races down there. Loupes record mile
in the Islands is as good as POS over g
good track here in California. Loupe Is
now ten years old and while mis- racing
days are nearly over, he seems to have
just as much speed as he ever did ant
can go a half in one minute over an,
good track. The condition of the ole
peers legs speak volumes for Mr.. Nc
Manus' care. as he goes sound, with NJ
signs whatever of .lameness.
Mr.. L. II. Dee and others have submit
ter the Brock-Manuleli protest case t
the editor of the Breeder and Sportsman
whose opinion of the incident has beel
respectfully solicited. The stakes in tn
race have been paid over in the presenc
OF ten witnesses.
There is a rumor going around that tn
Kapiolani Park track will soon pass int
the hands of stock company, and tina
a theater, chutes, switchback ralwa,
and other attractions will be erected.
There will be another interesting tim
at the track this afternoon and the oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
MYRTLE Is RIGHT
FOR SPORT HERE
An Australian Resident Says
That Hebron is
WIonx.

Editor Advertiser: Quite little battle
OF words has been carried on In your
valuable paper the last few editions over
and Myrtle. Not knowing the rules and
conditions Of the race for the Hawaiian
Challenge Cup. am not able to judge
whether the little boat is qualified TO race
for a. but according to every race and
challenge I know OF. don't think That
sIze has anything to say In the matter
that is. % course. being under measure
mcnt. I fan to see Mr.. Hobron's reasons
In saving that boats OF the Myrtles class
are not the style Of boats for Honolulu
waters.
Now that 10 where Mr.. Hebron shows
how little he knows of that class OF
beats. In. the FIRST place, those boats are
unsuitable; they are easily handed they
can 20 where no other boat In this har-
Dor can 20, and. lastly. they are staunch
and weatheriy little crafs- i have seen
beats OF that class racing in the Colo
niles and am perfectly aware OF their
capabnfties In all kinds Of weather.
have seen them race carrying au sail
when n has osen blowing q gale. and his
yachts with their lead Reels and al theii
sine have had To reef down I'm order &c
stand up 20 their canvas. On one psr,ic.
lular occasion Z saw three Of thsss PA
TIKI cias.'' Of boats race In sseb h>evJ
weather thar some Of tbo larger yachts
and vachtsmen werc afraid to teave thei
moorings. and those who did race YER
simply buried half the time In the beav,
seas. while the little boats rode over IN
waves like birds
Now. str. Mr.. Hebron 10 entirely wroni
IN misleading, or trying TO misiead. any
one into believing that boat OF TN
Myrtle type IL not seawosthy ana on
rAIR-PrAy SPORT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
PRACTICAL RACER
AND CRUISER TOO
The New Seventy-Footer,
Mineola. a Fine
Craft.

Aside from the fact that they will fur
nish the best of sport. not only to their
owners. but to yachtsmen at large who
eagerly follow. even II they cannot par
tioipate In such racing. says w. f. Rob
inson in July Outing. the four 7O-foOters
designed by ". G.. Herreshoff, respective
H.. for August Belmont, Cornelius VAN
derbilt. w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Har-
~ Payne Whitney, are a most Interest,"
lng quartette. for they are the latest de-
velopment OF the one-design idea, as well
a. the largest aad most expensive class
into which that idea has yet been car
riCd.
Built at the HerreshOn shops at Bristol
r. l.. from one set OF plans and specifi-
cations. the yachts were. when delivered
o. their owners. as aike as meas in a
% q. so that whatever of superiority may
be- shown In the seasons rae ng must
&C ne from individual skin In sailing. in
handling. In tuning up" and in atten-
ton 10 the hundred and one details which
count "a the career OF successful racing
yacht.
Yet II s not simply for the purpose OF
trying the skill and ability of their re-
sTeCtive shippers and crews that these
four yachtsmen have built their boats
alike. The real reason lies deeper than
that' anu ~ 10 De FOUND IN the tremen-
deus cost of a modern racing yacht and
her comparative uselessness for anything
but racing.
II may seem strange TO speak OF the
cost of a yacht as being a potent factor
N the plans of millionaire yachtsmen;
but when II Is considered that even the
wealthiest man desires some return for
his money. and that he would get very
l!ttle beyond a single seasons sport out
OF modern racing yacht of the style OF
Defender and Columbia. 1t viii be found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

"hoaty' look forward was much easier to
appreciate than to describe, but 1t was
patent to all who saw her.
Mineoa is a chip off the same block in
this respect, and is fully as handsome in
every other way. She is painted white
above the water-l.ne and green below.
Her name appears in gold letters on a
stern that is as much a reminder of Co
lumbia as are the other features of the
hull.
Mineola Is of composite construction.
with steel frames and deck-beams and
wooden planking. Columbia's sheathing
was of Tobin bronze, but wood is cheaper
and just as serviceable where extreme
speed is not the main object in view.
M.neola's frames and deck-beams are
of nickel steel, and show the same bulb
on the web or inner part of the angle as
gave strength to those in Defender and
Columbia. The whole scheme of con-
struction is light, yet strong and solid.
The lead keel is firmly secured by long
bolts through the wooden keel and the
steel keelson, and there Is considerable
interior bracing and strapping to COM
plete the strength of hull. The deck is
OF white pine, and the deck fittings IN the
way of matches and skylights are of ma
hogany.
a low rail runs around the deck and Is
outlined on the yachts topside by gold
stripe, bit of ornamentation which was
not deemed necessary in Columbia. but
which is. nevertheless, a great addition
to the looks of Mineola.
Columbia was hush-decked from ster
to stern. but Mineola has a small cock pit
aft. Its floor is about 10 inches below tn,
deck. so that the latter makes a seat. The
cockpit rail is planted on the deck abou
q foot and a half away to complete the
effect of comfort and convenience. lr
ha rn end of tho Cnpl< nj fs
steering wheel. All that can be seen O
the steering gear is the wheel on hori
zontal shaft projecting from an uprigh
cylindrical brass box, upon the top o
which IS the pinnacle. but below is a gea
similar to that first shown on Columbia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
DOVESO HILLS
AND HARD TO FIND
Sloggett and Mclntt,e in the
Finals OF Golf
Contest.

The Male lima Athletic Club will meet
next Wednesday evening at the residences
of Thomas Lucas. Arrangements for
will be made.
The doves, owing to the rice being cut.
have gone to the lantana on the hill
sides, which is at present Their feeding
gro und For this reason they will here
after be hard to find. Good bags can.
however, still be obtained at the evening"
flight, if their line of flight can be 10
Gated
The general shooting season opens next
month.
Digby Sloggett and Donald Mcintyre
are in the final of the golf hole competi-
ton which has been in progress on the
Inks at Moanalua for the last twa
months. Sloggett has two holes handicap
from Mcintyre. The final will be played
next week.
The police team which will shoot
against Company F, National Guard of
Hawaii, at Iwilel butts today will be
drawn from the following: Capt. John
Kanae, Lieut.. Edward Gardner. Lieut.
A. II. Naipo, George Hubbell, Henry
Cockett. James Hawai- Kepuhwa, Lieut.
Pohahipaa, Jack Fernandez. j. Peaht
Charles Wills. w. Needham and B. Alta
TAM. Last time these teams met the po-
| lice were feeling badly and the soldiers
won. Today the police will exert every
effort to draw even. If they win this
ma tch tho rubber will he shot off IL not
Company f takes the Doodle.
There will be cricket practice at Ma
kiki this afternoon and again next We'd
nesday afternoon. All players are re-
lquested to avail themselves of these two
chances to get in shape for the big match
Honolulu Cricket Club against Theo- H
Davies & Co., which will be played next
Saturday. Visitors are particularly in
lv!ted to these practices at the net.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

Rowatts Billy and c. II. JuGd's Mon
&c Csc. This Is sporting affair and for
no specined purse. The last three home
VIII pay Ior sio plate supper for the
rest. Owners will drive.
All the horses engaged can 60 some.
and one or two of them a shade faster
than that. Octoroon will make her firrf
appearance on the local track in this
event, and her performance win he
watched with much interest. though the
black mare looks in no manner of condI-
ton to do herself justice. The race b
timed for p. m.
There promises to be big betting over
the harness race. Last night Mongoose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

,t..,iissr aims 10 give all
In spors tn Hawaii A
t.mfa De- made % the re-
ua weeks doinga IN
\. bs saturday issue. Time
=. on live topics will aim
$3.50 and Instruct. and will
a.b week Contributions
-, to Hawaiian sports viii
ii,.tad Address an commit
80 10 me sporting Editor OF
|it,sft.sof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04


was pronounced favorite. with Lustre
second in demand and Octoroon figuring
as third choice.
Flora G., who was talked of as a prob
able starter IN this afternoons race, win
not go to the post.
There is possibility of return match
between Brock and Manueli next Satur-
day. Ferreira says that If his horse won
the last purse unfairly he is ready and
willing to give the o.her people chance
TO get their money back. The idea OF the
gentle Domingo posing as a philanthro-
pist IS enough to bring tears to the eyes
lof a Boxer.
Brooks pedigree has at last been un-
earthed. He is by Red Iron, out of Le-
ma. Red Iron Is by imported Incia. and
Lena is by Jim Douglass pretty warm
lccmbination of racing blood. Incia was
imported from England by j. b. Haggin.
Brock is directly descended from the fly
| ing Leominster. on his dams side.