davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08
Good Lessons for Young Men and Women

The young man who puts his shoulder
to the wheel and labors is always re-
spected more than dressed mp, idle dude
and we do not mean to say by this that
young men who are able should not
dress neatly every day 1t does not mat
ter so much what kind of labor it is,
either mental or physical, so it is labor.
The boy who takes a buck sa " and earns
something for living, IL not one who
will be found in the crowd around q
church door on Sunday night, making
disagreeable remarks about people as
they leave the sacred edifice; and such
boy will always command the respect of
his fellows because he can always find
something with which TO prohtably en-
gage his time. A young man would en-
courage his own self-respect by being q
boot black rather than pose as idle and
worthless, and this IL applicable to II
young lady. IL she can wabble around
piano keys and sing, WHO will care for
mather now" while mother il wrestling
with the wash tub, it is either fault OF
that neither or else there IL something
wrong in that girls head. To be pro
hcient housekeeper Is one of the highest
accomplishments young lady can have
because it fits her for her share of the
duties of life, when she takes wifehood
on herself and when 10 this is added
q cultivated mind and kind and loving
heart, she is eminently fitted TO direct
the steps OF Gods little ones. that are
given to her to brighten her pathway
and beautify and adorn her life upward
toward the best and highest good "a pure
life, rich in devotion to the God that
gave it, Such young lady will sternly
rebuke the disgusting conduct Of the boy
who seeks her society that ia guilty OF
the unholy and contemplate hoodool5ln
now so frequently enacted around churca
dnnra ON Me holy Sabbath aVA --E.K.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08
Assembly and Celebration on Old Battle
GrOund

The third annual encampment on the
old Black Hawk hattie grounds on Bat
tie island near Vic Ory, will open on
Saturday next and continue till August
/ 10. The officers have made strenuous
efforts to give the people daily enter
I tainments that will be credihlble. Some
of the objectiona 5le features of the past
will positively be eliminated and
nothing distasteful to thu test class Of
citizens will he recognized or sanctioned.
1t is splendid place to go Tor "a season
of boating fishing and camping and
the daily programme will add to the
attractiveness of the spot. Good eating
stands will be on the grounds Steamers
and pleasure boats will pig between the
surrounding Iowa, Minnesota and Wis
consin towns and the historic encamp.
ment grounds. We append herewith
the programme for the encampment:
Saturday, August 1I-upeninp day. will he
mainly devoted to lucatiug camp grounds
sunday, IL Religious serV ices, Music by
Lansing rOruet tand
Monday. IL boating, fishing. and camping
Grand ball IN the evening.
Tuesday H-This days programme Will
be same as Mondays.
by Hon. o. b. Thomas of Prairie du CHEN
BAH game Lansing W. New Albion. BOAT
races. Music by New Albion band.
Thursday, l6.-woodman day; Parade at
driil uy Forester team Address by q. +.
Whelan, district lecturer, NJ. w a. Bali
game and ball in The evening
Friday, I7.-Grand Army day. Address by
Rtv Milton Wells of Iowa, one OF the men
WHO followed gallant Phil Sheridan in his
ride from Winchester Music by Lansing
cornet band.
Saturday. lS.-As ociation day Address
by Hon. A q. Locey of La Crosse. Hon.
Robert M. La Toilette, republican nominee
for governor, has been invited and IL il tO be
hoped he will be able to be present. BAH
games, footraces, music by the Lansing cor
net band.
Sunday, I9.-Religious services morning,
afternoon and evening. Music by Lansing
cornet band.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08
AHnld.up On the Mississippi

Vincent Strong of La Crosse while
driving along the road near Victory, was
suddenly halted by two men one catch
NJ hold of his horse and the other fash
ing brace Of revolvers Ar. Strong
taken completely by surprise, handed
over his wallet containing s., whereupor
the robbers ordered him 10 turn Dac.k
ON reaching Genoa, he reported tht
hold-up, but was unable b give de-
scription of the Perpetrators. Nr- STRONG
Is q nephew Of Willis Strong Of Stoddard
-StOddard Bugle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08
Would Like to Meet the Old Boys.

EDITOR CENsOG:-The Iron Brigade
association of Chicago, will give ban
quet on Monday evening, August eth,
to the surviving comrades Of the old
brigade. which will eclipse anything of
the kind ever given. President Nc
Kinley, Senators Spooner, Quarles, Bev-
eridge and Burrows will honor the
occasion. Tickets win be $50 to the
old boys END 80 to outsiders Some
people have stated that they will give
$25 if they can st there. Comrade
Mcconnell, who is in Chicago never
does anything by halves, and would like
to hear from all comrades d. string
tickets at least two weeks in advance.
W. Z. MISSHALL.
C'hicarn Angnsf / 1900
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08
Dedication of BroOkville Church.

The dedication services of the Brook
vile Methodist church. which occurred
at that place last Sunday, were largely
attended and much enjoyed by all. Ser
vices were under the charge of Rev.
Goodsell of La Crosse. and Rev. Peck
ham of Springville. Everything passed
off finely. The dedication exercises
took place in the evening, and a suffi
cient amount was raised to pay off all
the Indebtedness on the new edifice.
The people of Brookville and surround
ing country responded nobly to the call
for financial assistance, and the newly
completed place of worship is credit
to them.
Mrs. Nellie Buckley and daughter
Ethel have gone to Kansas City.
Henry Peterson is visiting in White
water and Madison, this week
dwelling house and barn, opposite
school house, for rent. Inquire of NJ
G. Nichols.
Miss Florence johnson is enjoying
two weeks vacation with her sister
in Minneapolis.
For sale, secondhand grain sep
arator, in good repair ready TO run.
Inquire of c. NJ Butt.
Miles e. Davis departed for Chip
pewa county ON Tuesday. He goes to
see the country and look after some bust
ness matters.
There will be an ice cream socia
| for the benefit Of Rev. Peckham. at tbs
/ home of Chas Latta, Saturday evening
/ August II. Everybody invited
There is report current in the
north eud Of the city that rattlesnake
/ has taken mp its quarters in aud about
an old culvert on North Main street.
Found. on Nate Goes pasture. two
miles west Of Viroqua. a pOcketbOol
containing a sum of money. Owner car
have same by calling on Geo. Peterson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08

One Of the Most Representative Party Gatherings
Ever He;e In the County Strons Resolutions
Endorsiu.. the Administration and Candidates OF
La Toilette aud Munson General Proceedings of
the Convention
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08
A Mother Tells how She saved her
daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children and
have had great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little
daughter had the dysentery in it's worst
form. We thought she would die |
tried everything / could think of but
nothing seemed to do her any good. |
saw by an advertisement in our paper
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recon-
lnended and sent and got a bottle at once
1t proved 30 be one of the very best med
icines we ever had in the house 1t saved
my daughters life | am anxious for
every mother to know what an excellent
medicine 1t ia. Had Known it at first
il would have saved ;:se great deal of
anxiety and my little daughter much
suffering Yours truly Mrs. GEO F.
BURDICK Liberty, r. l. For sale by A.
J johnson 81 Co. druggists.
The Richland Rustic reports the
death Of Elias Kegley an old and highly
respected citizen OK the town of Green
wood who died from paralysis at his
home near Debell0 on July 25th, aged
about IS. Mr.. Kegley had been post
master at Debello for many years He
leaves "a wife, FIVE children, twelve
grand children and host of friends who
will miss him greatly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-08

Telephone 105 and AZ. John Dawson
q Co fire, life and accident insurance
agency, 2nd floor Williams block, Viro-
qua, Wisconsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
Texas Rivers Again Soon ng

Dallas, Tex, May 31.-TTemendous rains
have fallen IN the last two days. The
rise IN the BraZos a Waco since last
night Is twenty-three feet an dthe river
is still lrising six inches an hour. y =
out OF its banks and much alarm is felt.
Rastron reports the ColoraOd eirrvm
Bastrop reports the Colorado river rising.
Berlin. May Glowing 20 the fresh
outbreaks OF rioting a KOnitz, in Con-
nection vita the death Of the lad Win
ter. which the townsfolk attribute TO the
Jews, a contingent Of troops was des-
spatched there and the streets were
cleared by force.
Edinburgh, May 3I.-The Free Church
assembly, in session here today. ap-
proved by 592 votes 10 %. the union with
the United Presbyterian church. The
union Will be effected in October.
Berlin. May S1-The Berlin ;ramway
strike seems 10 have been the signal for
similar movements elsewhere. TramNay
strikes are reported from Hanover Stet-
lin. Halle and Cassel.
birmingham. Ala. May 3I-The FIVE
story building occupied by &abers Nor
row & Sinnige, wholesale and retail
druggists, was destroyed by FIRE today.
Loss 5000
New York. May 2L-The condition or
John Clark Ridpata, the historian who
has been yer III IN Presbyterian hos
pita, for some weeks, was unchanged to-
nisht.
Chicago, May Si-Truman ". Miller.
one Of the best-known surgeons II the
west, died here today Of blood-poisoning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
MAN KILLED BY THE TRAIN
Further Details of the Accident or
she ChOctaw Near shawnee

Guthrie O. T., May 3L-The Shawnee
Democrat says: Last evenings passenger
from the east brought in the remains Of
a Mexican who was killed by the train
on the curve the other side OF Tecumseh
Junction. He is said to have been deaf
and dumb. He was walking in the middle
of the track and the train had round d
the curve NAen Engineer McClelland no
uced him. The engine was reversed and
the air brakes turned on but it was too
late. The entire train passed over his
body and left him several yards In the
rear before the train could be stopped.
The remains were gathered up and
placed in q crate and brought to Shawnee.
His body was horribly mar@led The
limbs were severed from the body and
literally hewed to pieces. His head was
cut In two and he was otherwise bat
tered UP. Nothing was found on his per
son to Identify him. A piece Of paper
was found stating: This man is lost.
He is bound for Choctaw City; he has
plenty to eat but let him stay over
night On the other side. written in
red ink, was: Have not much room for
him but he can stay with us" The re-
mains were left In the baggage room
over night and this morning they were
inferred IN Fairyiew cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
SENATE PASSES SUNDRY CIVIL
Five Millions for ut. Louis Fair--TwO
eReneraI lamentations

Washington, May 3l.-At the conclu-
sion Of : session lasting eight hours the
senate this evening passed the sundry
civil appropriation bill. which has been
under consideration for nearly a week.
The amendment providing for an appro-
priation of 5000 900 for the Louisiana
purchase exposition TO be held in St.
Louis in 1903, was continued in the bill
An effort was made to reduce the amount
to be appropriated, but It was unsuccess-
full An amendment was incorporated
providing for the beginning OF the work
on the memorial bridge between Wash
ington and Arlington cemetery, TO be
erected in memory Of the dead of both
the Upion and Confederate armies While
the bill carried only 900 for the pro-
iect, it is expected to ultimately cost
about $5,000G0O. An amendment was also
added 10 the measure providing for an
adjustment Of certain claims OF the states
Of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Delaware, California, Oregon and South
Carolina. The passage of the sundry
civil bill leaves only two general appro-
priation bills to be acted upon by the
senate, the military academy and the
general deficiency measures. 1t is ex-
pected they will be passed by Saturday
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01

! /, for one am reluctant to admit that
! there is any casus onissus in our organ
! ic law, but am rather inclined to contend
that there is in the constitution a pres
! ence Of all the authority required, if aD-
! propriately employed and vigorously en-
! forced, to meet all the exigencies OF the
| times I am not sure that it was not
! contemplated by the fathers that in the
| presence Of a constitutional evil work
| ing TO the detriment OF all the people and
! inperiling the general welfare, where
| the arm of the state should prove TOO
short, the federal arm should be long
! enough to reach out ard meet and CRAP
pie with and subdue such evil.
1.-THE indissolubility of the Union has
been firmly established; let the indie
strUctibility Of the states be forever
| maintained and may their autonomy
never become less
At $50 p. m the house took recess
until o'clock, when the debate was re-
suned
The chief feature of the night session
arose out Of n fierce speech made by Mr.
SUlser, Dem.. \. " against trusts. MI
SuIzer charged the Republicans were
trying to deceive the people with pre-
tense OF legislation against trusts "Tf
7 had been running this side of the
house" said he addressing the other
side. should have Joined with you in
passing this resolution. It would then
have gone to the senate, where your trust
senator's would have buried it as they
buried the resolution we sent them for
an smendmept to elect senators BY a d.
rect vote CT the people"
Mr.. Ray CRep., n. " charged Mr.. Sui
ger with declaiming against trusts and
being at the same time "a member Of
Tammany hall. which is running the New
York ice trust" Mr.. Sulzer retorted that
seven-tenths of the stockholders in the
New York ice trust were machine Re
publicans, following up this assertion
with bitter attack upo Snenator Platt.
During the exchange between the two
New Workers the greatest confusion pre-
vailed and Mr.. Capron of Rhode Island,
who was in the chair. was with difficulty
able to restore order. Finally Mr.. Nahon
(Rep., Pa dipped into the discussion with
the statement that a New York Demo-
cratic newspaper charged Mayor Van
Wyck and his brother, who ran for gov
ernor, with being large stockholders in
the ice trust Every sounded in the
trust" said he, seems to be a prominent
Democratic official of New York"
This statement drew the fire of Mr..
briggs dem, \. ", who countered on
Mr.. Mahon by charging that Phi!adel-
phia vas the "rottenest and most cor
rupt city in the United States" 1T is
so bad" he addad that no Democrat goes
to the polls because he knows his vote
will not be counted"
There are no Democrats in that city"
replied Mr. Mahon, amid laughter.
Other speakers tonight were RidgeIey
pop. kan), King Dem. Utah, and
Kleberg tDem., Texas. At 1880 the
house adjourned until Il o'clock tomor-
row.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01

| Boxers" around Pekin are the Rev.
Harry E. King and Mrs King. in charge
of the eMthodist mission station at Pao
Chow, and Rev. Nehene hiah Hopkins,
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Fannie Higgins
Hopkins, NJ. D.. who were transferred to
| that post Rev. George r. Davis. pre-
siding elder Of the district. was out OF
Pekin and at one OF the two adjacent sta
| tions al the time OF the reported dis
turbances. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Reyn-
ODDS Of Florida, who are not missionaries,
! were ST the station. Rev. and Mrs. King
are both graduates Of Wesleyan univer-
sity. and are well known throughout the
country Rev and Mrs. Hopkins have
long been in the field.
Among those in Pekin are Miss Alice
TerriI of New York. professor in the uni
versity; Rev. Francis Gameweu and Mrs.
Mary Porter GameTelI, formerly OF
Buffalo, y. Y; Rev Edward X. Lowry
and wife, Rev. George Lowry and wife,
both families Of Denver. Col. Rev Hiram
Lowry and wife, DR.. W. II. Curtis and
wife, Rev. Fred Haynor and wife, Rev
William T. Hobart and wife, Rev. ) il.
Pyke and wife, Rev NJ L. Taft and wife,
ael r. Benn, NJ. D.; Miss Groucher Miss
Gilman, Miss Close, NJ. D; Mrs. Jewell,
Miss Shockley, Miss ". Ida Stevens on,
NJ D.; Miss Anna A Steere, Miss Terry
NJ. D; Miss Francis C. wilson and Miss
Efie C. Young. AT Tien Tsin are Rev
Frederick Brown and Mrs. Agnes Barker
Brown of New York.
Ths Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions has a mission at Pao Ting Flu
which it occupied IN 1893. The mission
aries stationed there are Rev. ]. w.
Lowry, Rev. J. A. Miller. Mrs. Miller,
Rev. F. f. Simcox, Mrs. Simcox, DIT. C.
Yardly Taylor. Miss A P Lowrie, DR.
Cortland T. Van Rensselaer, Hodge and
Mrs Hodge. Nearly fourteen thousand
visits were made by natives to the dis
pensaries of this institution in one year
The mission also mainaains a church at
Man Cheng, thirteen miles from Poa
Ting Flu.
The American board of commissioners
for foreign missions also has mission
at Pao Ting. The following are stationed
there; Rev z. Ewing, Mrs Ewing. Miss
Annie A. Gould, Miss Mary s. Morrill,,
DR.. Willis c. Noble, Mrs Noble and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace T. Pitkin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
MAY BE NO MUSIC
Band Concerts at Park Not Vet SET
tied non.

Contrary TO a statement previously
made. Sanford's Commercial band will
not give its initial concert Al Riverside
park next Sunday. This alteration in the
arrangements made was necessary on ac-
count 81 the park street ear line not b.
ing finished in time . transport tie
large crowd that would naturally attend
Prof. Sanford and Mr. Allen. however.
are anxious 10 commence the concerts as
soon as possible. Arrangements are also
n course q complexion 70 give series
c: weekly concerts On the streets.
The hand Is noF progressing n fine
shape and with the excellent personnel
Is second 70 none in the state Ike
other towns, metropolitan city must
have a metropolitan band. TIE material
IS here and the only need is a little en-
C8Ura cement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
TWO WERE BOUND OVER
States Evidence Man on Trial Charg-
ed with Theft

Yesterday Frank Rohrig and George
Dominac appeared before Judge Kirk, Of
the city court, for their preliminary hear
ing. They are charged with stealing $32
worth of harness belonging to Charles
Coyer. In the information filed against
them it is alleged that they broke into
Coyer's barn on the 9th OF last April.
Rohrig is the man VINO turned states
evidence in the case against the Often
stems and received a sentence of six
months in the county jail. His term is
about to expire and he will be tried for
another offense. Both he and Dominac
were bound over to the district court on
the charge of burglary and larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
HOOD vs.. HOOD
&. L. Hood IL I. o. Victorious IN Ini-
pOrfaDt Cases Enjurct on
Against kDr. 3. a. Hood.

Important suits have idst been decided
in the United States circuit courts in
volving the right 10 the word Hood or
Hoods. Messrs. c. 1. Hood & Co., OF
Lowell, Mass. proprietors of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, began suit for infringement
against DR.. J. c. Hood Of Louisville, Ky,
who was putting UP what he called "Dr.
Hoods Sarsaparilla." After a hearing in
the United States circuit court at Loui =
vile, Judge Evans on April Y, granted
a temporary Injunction in favor of c. L.
Hood & Co., and restraining j. C. Hood
from using the word Hood in any way
or form on any preparation of sarsapa-
rilla.
Messrs. c. I. Hood & Co. also began
suit against retail druggist in Indian
apolis, Louis H. Renkert. who was sell
ing Dr. J. c. Hoods Sarsanarilla. Dr.
]. c. Hood employed counsel and made
defense, but Judge Baker Of the United
States circuit court granted an injunction
which on April % became perpetual
These two DEGREES establish the exclu-
sive right Of c. I. Hood & Co. to the word
Hoods" and decide in effect that no
other person can put up Hoods Sar-
pa it'% CFC4i II HIS lAdll4C - I1tpQt nor
can any retail druggist sell or offer for
sale any sarsapariLla bearing the name
Hood or Hoods other than that prepared
b. c. I. Hood IL Co.
These decisions viii be gratifying to
every fair mind deg erson. No manufac-
turer should object to fair competition.
but when an attempt is made to steal or
infringe upon a business which has been
established By great skill. labor and ex
panditure. justice cannot be dealt out too
quickly. Nor should Substitution b.
allowed, when a standard article is called
for Therefore, when you go 70 buy
Hoods Sarsapariila you should be sure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
NOBODY SAVE DENNIS FLYNN
COULD sHave Passed the Bill--LittIe
Thing vs. Guild Have KILLED 1t.


Wakita, OF May 31.-The Weekly Her
aid. published here, says: while in
Enid Monday re met Mr. Hammer, who
has lately returned from Washington, and
he is emphatic in the statement that no
other living man but Flynn could have
passed the free homes bill; that during
its last stages he could neither eat nor
sleep but little, on account Of the nervous
strain, and the continual watching to
head off the opposition Of every kind.
He also says that any one could have
defeated it by simply attaching some in
nocent looking amendment All hail to
the Watchful Flynn"
WaAita. o. T. May 31.-The passage of
the free homes bill was celebrated here
today in magnifcently enthusiastic style.
The following program was carried out:
10 a. m. Calithumpian parade led by
the Wakita band.
II a. IN. Speaking by ex-Representative
Noltzger OF Anthony, interspersed with
good male Quartettes and choruses.
p m. Dinner by everybody.
p. m. Concert by the Wakita and
Bluff City bands; wheelbarrow, sack, po-
Jato, and pig races
? p. m. Creased POLE foot and bicycle
races.
p, m. horse races: Pony race, 500
pounds and under. SIS premium, $lentrance
fee; free-for-aI race, $50 premium, 81 en-
trance fee.
p. IN. Championship ball game bee
tween the Belle PLANE CKan.) team and
the Hennessey teams. These teams are
the best ones in Kansas and Oklahoma.
On m. Concert by the Waldta cornet
band
: p. m. Balloon ascension by Prot
CoIemaa, the best aeronaut in the west
He performs on the trapeze one quarter
OF a mile above the earth
p N. Grand fireworks display.
Medford, O. T., May 3l.-Bele Plaine
won championship game Of ball against
IIenuessey at Waklta today; score to
@. Forneys pitching and Alleys catch
ing for eBne PLANE were the features.