davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

When you want modern, up-to-
date physic. try Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets they are easy to
take and pleasant in eject Price, 25c.
Samples free at A. J. johnson & Co.'S
drug store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

Any authorized dealer is authorized
TO guarantee Banner Salve for letter,
eczema. piles sprains, scalds. burns,
ulcers and any open or cid sore, John
son & Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

Science has found that rheumatism,
is caused by uric acid in the blood Thi
poison should be excreted by the kidney
Foley's Kidney Cure always make
b emwell. A. j ohnson q Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
A Poor millionaire.

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early rse Of
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, would have
saved him. They 81 rengthen the stomach
lid digestion. promote assimilation. i'm
t,-ove appetite Price CSC Money bark
if not satisfied Sold by johnson 81 ca
druggists
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

A mans domestic relations seldom
trouble him 40 much as the rela tons OF
his domestics.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

When man is ashamed to look in a
mirror it is a safe bet that his wife buys
his necties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

1t always takes two to make quarrel.
Where there's will there's generally a
won't.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

The trouble with great many young
men is they don't like to work between
mails
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

Every man is anxious to help his
nsighbor when he don't need it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

What is public opin ion? An echo,
for every man of his own opinion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
By the Best Bargains Possible to
Produce.

- aha Es
first nsmeHh hHe
rushing esand
cana hcra eyo wants e hyuame
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
nsup.rtuDeIav

The laborer at his work need not rise
before the greatest doctor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

A woman who drinks in order to share
her husbands load, is wasting her sym
pdthy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
What among human lila mr.

When respect disappears, so does
everything worthy Of respect.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

In a country where everybody " ishes
to be somebody, nobody is anybody.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
simmer Coughs

II thy friends agree in calling thee ar
ass, go and get halter around thee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
Hosiery.

Hose will wear out in simmer as well
as winter; some say in worse summer.
Always bargains on our hosiery bargain
table. Always best prices in our entire
hosiery stock. The hose thar you'll need
Ladies fast black hose, double IL.
sole, hige spliced heel, ribbed topROI
Ladies fast black hose with white 1n
S Soss, nc" black lace striped Csc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
Shoe Dept. Special.

Noting neater cooler than pair of tan coored shoe
for this hot weather We put sale this morning ever
pair of tan in the house at bargain day prices Con
quick you can't afford to wait
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
Grocery Dept.

GOOD TO EAT-Most everything in this grocery
stock that Occasionally get something that's
right When do throw it out If we should
ly sell it to you we'll give you your money back We are
doing best to Keep this the cleanest neatest safest
grocery store in Viroqua Better try trading here.
Best patent -four per sack 9Oc
II lbs gran. sugar, the best 81
Cofee---try our special at zoe
Tea---a 80 cent quality at 4Oc
Best barrel Salt per barrel 10
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
White Goods.

Nothing pre;tier than white dress or
waist, nothing more becoming, not a
better selection of white goods anywhere
than here. Not another white goods
stock IN this city doing near as much
business
India linens, Special valus at 18. IS.
u, 10 and &c.
Persian lawns, fine Qualities 5Oand 25c
Piques, the new stripe effect 1E
Especially good zoe
See Our wash goods on sale.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

$500 mems tan shoes So 20.
$500 ladies' tan shoes S2.25.
S2.O0 mems tan shoes Sl.5o
$500 ladies' tan shoes S1.5o.
S1.75 ladies' tan shoes ST.. 80.
Childrens tan shoes at equally
low prices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
CLOSING OUT.
Summer Belts.

You probably have all the belts on
thought you'd need for this simmer.
therefore We feel the necessity Of tempt
ing you with belt bargains at one quarter
and half prices. Better buy just one
more. They are 50 cheap.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Asthma Instantly Relieved.
DR.. K. Schiffmann Astounds the Pub
lie with the Success of
His Treatment.

Residents Of this place were sstonished By mott.
physician, DR.. Rudolph Schirmann, would make
public test Of his remedy In this city on Sept.
10th. He invited every man, woman and child
suffering with Asthma to call at F. A. Tschirelys
drug store and obtain, absolutely free a trial boz
Of his medicine. Dr. Schinmann adopted this novel
free personal test would be the best and only wny
to overcome the prejudice and skepticism Of thou
Tands Of asthmatics who had given up in despair
after going through the whole range Of so-callcd
cures. He has I'm this manner proved the efficacy
Of his remedy, and without asking the public to
sufferer iE this town obtained Of his free sam
PIES He fears however, that there were some few
who did not, before they were all given out In
order to give fair opportunity to those who have
not yet used the remedy, and also as a guarantee
Of good faith. he has now requested this paper to
druggists to refund the money to any person who
purchases Of them either Soc. 81 90 package Of
Schifmf nns Asthma Cure between now and Octo-
her Is. and finds that 1t does not do exactly as Ia
claimed for 1t; the only condition being that they
return not less than three-fourths Of the package
to them. DIR. Schifmann claims that In every case
of true asthma his remedy Will give immediate re-
iief-usuaiiy within fifteen seconds always within
as many minutes. 1t has positively permanently
cured Thousands Of cases which were considered
incnrahIs.; -~s---.--
Evening star., 1901-09-25

Malaria Makes You weak.
Groves Txsteless Cain Touic nakass
Evening star., 1901-09-25

of general character for that amount
We were told in retprn that Congress
would expect US to do more than that with
the 5000 allowed SO the Commissioners
have to do the very best they can with the
money available.
Captain Beach said he had had the ques-
tion of a professional adviser under per,
sonal consideration for some time and nad
consulted with several architects VINO were
known to be authorities In regard to hos
pitfalls. None, he declared. was willing TO
undertake the work at a figure that would
leave the Commissioners money enough 10
carry on the competition. one arcntect'
said the captain, would not make terms
below $4,000, or 81 900 more than the total
allowed the Commissioners. He said the
program was therefore drawn up in ITS
present shape He said that the rate OF "h
per cent mentioned in the program was
the recognized rate Of the Institute OF
Architects for such services as the pro-
gram contemplated. The Commissioners
object was, he said, to secure set OF
plans which they could take to Congress
with an estimate and secure the app1o-
priation for carrying on the work
"Of course" said Captain Beach, IF we
receive no plans under the circumstances
we can report that fact to Congress. 1t
would be useless for the Commissioners to
issue a new program in which they should
call for small-scale drawings. when they
have already been given to understand that
The Commissioners cannot ask for some
thing they are instructed not to ask Tor
What the Architects Want.
Mr.. Poindexter said the heart Of the
whole matter with the architects was to
secure professional adviser for the Com
missioners, and to that end, Mr.. Horn
blower stated the architects would be will
ing to give up the preliminary prizes and
allow the Commissioners to use practically
all of the appropriation available for the
employment of the adviser. He said few
dollars would be sufficient reward for the
successful architect, in view OF the COM
pensation which was to follow. while the
several hundred dollars 1t was proposed to
offer as second and third prizes would be
no compensation to an architect Tor the
loss Of so important piece of work. They
would rather lose 1t altogether.
Mr.. Waddy B. Wood of this city sug-
gested that the Commissioners might. II
they saw, f1t eliminate entirely the ques-
ton of selecting three designs from the
first lot and conducting second competi-
tion between the trio Of architects. He
said they might select at once the success
full architect and do away with the second
and third-prize proposition
Captain Beach said he thought the mat
ter could be arranged to the satisfaction of
all, and the hearing was adjourned. The
Commissioners will consider the matter.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
''lf they're Ricf's SIM
they're proper.
Ten-One F-COr. 1Ot.4
Entire building phone ''one-fifty.'1

Depend on this store to
show you at all times ultra
fashionable footwear. Stimuli
taneous with its showing i'll
New York city, it is exhibited
here-the same styles-the
same footwear-made by the
same careful makers-and at
much less than New York
shops ask.
Novelties in wedding,
evening and reception foot
wear are just now being
shown in greater variety than
ever before. Satins, suedes
and kids, in white and all
shades, including bronze.
Some beaded - some with
plain buckles and dainty pref
ty rhinestone buckles-some
trimmed with velvet-some
with red and gilt heels. Show
ings elsewhere pale into insig-
nihcance in comparison.
Young ladies and gentle
men about to depart for col
leges will find here the ex-
treme styles in college foot
wear which are so desirable.
Shoes with extension soles
double deck soles-nili-
tary or Cuban heels for both
sexes-styles not shown else
where.
Perhaps you do not know
that one entire floor of this
shoe building is devoted to
the selling of children's shoes,
and we can add truthfully that
another equal stock is not
shown. Instead of buying
this and that from this jobber
and that one, we have chosen
our makers carefully-given
them explicit instructions as
to our ideas of what children's
shoes should be. The results
are apparent, and this great
growing children's shoe busi-
ness shows clearly the reward
of "shoe-selling on honor"
All our children's shoes are
modelled on strictly anatomi-
cal principles. They are made
to fit the foot and hence will
not retard its growth. Aside
from this we show footwear
made especially to correct
''toeing-in,' weak ankles,
bowed legs. Our shoe filters
are experienced. They know
when the foot is fitted prop
erly.
B. RICH'S SONS.
Hish-grade footwear.
Ten-one F Street-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

relations with his brothers, and there was
never a more tender and devoted brother
than he. I had no personal knowledge OF
him in that highest and sacredest Of all
relations, that which he bore to his wife,
but from what I have heard from those
who knew them and who had the good for
tune to participate In their family circle.
it was indeed a beautiful example that he
set before us, and that he has left US.
Each Man Doing His Duty.
''This is not the occasion, IL your honor
please, upon which to enter Into any more
detailed account of his life, but could not
refrain from saying. in view Of the promi-
nence that has been given to the subject
In this national sorrow, that the character
Of all Of us-that which every man can
achieve. that which does not depend upon
extraordinary intellectual gifts, but which
does depend upon the homely rule OF each
man doing his best in that station of life
in which he is set-is after all the chief
thing Of life. That rule OF character has
been so exemplifed to US by the nations
loss as necessarily to strikingly command
our attention. OF no one could 1t be more
truly said than of Frank 7. Browning that
in going from US he has yet left that be-
hind him which will serve not simply as
his monument, because monuments TO the
dead are but little. but which will serve
as an example, and as an incentive to those
generations which are to come after him
at this bar.
IT move, II your honor please. that, In re-
spect to the memory Of Mr.. Browning.
this court do now adjourn.
Comment Of the Court.
In granting the motion Chief Justice
Bingham said: After the very full tribute
of Mr.. Perry II would be almost a repeti-
ton to undertake to state the impressions
OF the court to Mr.. Browning. I be-
came acquainted with him very soon after
came into this court, now nearly fifteen
years ago. and can very cordially and
very sincerely indorss everything that Nh.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Chnree Of Larceny Denied.

Joseph Johnson. colored. twenty-five
years old, whose home is In o street alley
northwest, was ph8togfaphed for the gal
lery at police headquarters this afternoon.
He was arrested last night by Precinct De-
tective Evans on adcharge Of larceny from
the person. -SD" Jr
1t is alleged that he snatched a pocket
book containing Sc from MRS. May Merriam
Of 1419 P street northwest, about 10 o'clock
Saturday night, atoa pant but short dis
tance from her home The prisoner has
son who robbed her HID denies the change.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
SURGEON. Admont.hed.

The District Commissioners have ad
dressed letters to the members of the board
of police and fire SURGEONS. calling their
attention to the fact that the chief engi-
neer of the fire department has reported
that no surgeon could be reached the 18th
instant, when one was wanted to attend
Private ]. H. Ward of engine company No.
.. who was kicked by horse. The Com
missioners say that to prevent a recurrence
Of such state of affairs the surgeons
should make arrangements which viii en-
able fire alarm headquarters to commune
cate with them at once
Evening star., 1901-09-25
VIII Not BE IsAued.

The Postmaster General has decided that
the proposition to issue stamps for general
use In commemoration of the late President
Mckinley is impracticable, In view of the
length OF time required for preparing the
issue and other difficulties. No such stamps,
therefore, will be issued
Evening star., 1901-09-25

Perry has said as being a faithful and tust
tribute to the character and professional
stahdlng OF Mr. Browning. so far as IL
came under my observation
The court Will grant the motion wbtcs,
has been made by Mr.. Perry and direct
tnat the court now adjourn out of respect
to the memory OF Mr.. Browning"
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Customs Receipts in Cuba.

The division OF insular affairs of the War
Department has prepared a statement
showing that the total receipts from Gus
toms sources In Cuba during the seven
months ended July 81. 1901. were $685.
339.1l, and for the same period of 400
$3.50 .29944, and 1899. Ss,11l, ,7G2 SO.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

In petition filed this afternoon by VIII
liam J. McElwee. he explains that he was
granted divorce from Emma J. McElwee.
by reason OF infdelity. In february. 1897
After the granting of this divorce. the Pc
titfoner adds. the respondent protested re-
pentance and promised amendment and re-
form, and they were remarked in Febru-
ary, 1898. Mr. McElwee. in his petition for
q separation. fled today. again alleges In
ndeiity He ts represented by Attorneys
Turner and Mitchell.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Given Architects on Revision
Of the Program.
R QUEST FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVISER
Discussion of the Plans Proposed
by Commissioners.
MA TERUNDER AMUSEMENT

The program of competition for plans for
municipal hospital for the District Of
Columbia was the subject of an extended
and important hearing before the District
Commissioners at II o'clock this morning.
Under date OF August 20 last the Com
missioners issued the original program and
copies were placed in the hands and at the
disposal of the leading architects of the
country. The profession as whole did
nc: take kindly to the pamphlet and 1t was
not long before letters of protest were on
their way to the District building. At the
suggestion of committee of the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Institute Of
Architects the Commissioners decided to
hear the view of the architects and to
try to agree with them far practica-
BILE and advisable
There was a representative gathering of
the local architects in the board room of
the District building this morning at the
time set for the hearing, and several we'll
known out-of-town members Of the pro-
fession. Commissioner Macfarland pre-
sided, and Captain Beach, the Engineer
Commissioner, who has given much study
to the subject Of the proposed hospital, was
also present. So far there has been no es-
innate of the cost of the group of build
ngs which will form the completed insti-
tuition but it is believed it will be in the
neighborhood of s1,OO0,0OO.
Mr.. POindexter's Statement.
Mr.. w. NJ. Poindexter opened the hear
ing by presenting the following statement
to the Commissioners:
The general sentiment Of architects is
that competitions involve waste Of en-
ergy. A direct selection. based upon pro-
| fessional reputation. gives more satisfac-
| tory results. If there must be competi-
| ton, architects have q right to demand
| that 1t be so conducted that it involve the
minimum labor, and that 1t assure decis-
| ion by competent judges. No competition
| could be more important than the one un-
| der consideration. A hospital deals with
| human life at critical stage. hospital
| built with public funds in the capital of the
| nation demands the best skill of the land
! and of the .day. To build such a hospital
| is to assume grave responsibility toward
| this and future generations.
IF the present program is not satisfac-
| tory, it may be asked how can new one
| be issued without injustice to such archi-
| tects as may already be at work upon the
| problem? We believe this presents no diff
| culty
Evening star., 1901-09-25
BflI of Sale Record.a

By bill Of sale placed on record this after
noon Ralph Walsh conveyed to the Barton
Company the business of the hotel at 723
18th street, Its good will and chatteIs. The
consideration is stated to have been "ten
dollarg.'
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Lack Of Funds.

fcient," continued Captain Beach, land
that we could only secure small-scaie plans
Evening star., 1901-09-25

NEW YORK, September 25-Frank
Kramer. the professional champion bicycle
rider OF 1901. has been matched to meet
Major Taylor at half-m4le heats. best two
In three. for 81 900 q side, at the Madfpou
Square Garden track Thursday night next
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Suggests New Program.


I'VE suggest speaking for the committee
lean Institute of Architects, a new pro-
gram. to provide:
"First-FOr drawings at small scale
Designers now at work have probably not
gone beyond the stage of small scale
sketches)
''Second-A selection of perhaps three de-
signs from those submitted
''Third-A second competition, by the au-
thors Of the three selected designs, at a
larger scale
''Fourth-A selection of one design from
these three.
''Fifth-A division of one-half of the sum
at the disposal of the Commissioners be-
tween the two unsuccessful competitors In
the second competition.
''SiXth-That the authors of the success
full design be recommended to Congress as
the architect of the hospital.
Seventh-That the question of compen-
sation to the successful architect be
stricken from the program.
"E1ghth-That ample time be given for
the proper study of SO important a subject
Ninth-That a professional adviser be
selected at once and the new program pre-
pared in consultation with him.
'Tenth-A payment to the professional
adviser of one-half of the sum at the dis
posal of the Commissioners"
The statement was originally signed by
W. NJ. Poindexter, ]. C. Hornblower and
Frederick B. Pyle, committee of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American Institute
or Architects. 1t was signed later in the
hearing by ]. Monroe Hewlett of the
Brooklyn Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects and the New York Ar
chitectural League and William G. Noting
of Baltimore.
Professional Adviser
Mr.. j. c. Hornblower then spoke. He said
the most important point in regard to the
new program which the architects wished
to urge was the employment of profess
sional adviser. The Commissioners have
5000 at their disposal for the preparation
Of plans, and Mr.. Hornblower suggested
that instead of offering s., 900 to the success
ful competitor, as was the case In the orig
inal program, the Commissioners should pay
the professional adviser at least one-half of
the sum and divide the remainder into three
prizes. He said the professional adviser
would do large portion Of the preliminary
work and should receive like portion of
the money. The work OF the adviser would
materially diminish the work to be per-
formed by the competing architects. II the
adviser should be employed, he declared,
then the architects would have to submit
only simple plans and not the working
drawings, as would otherwise be the case.
The final compensation of the successful
architect, he said, would naturally depend
upon the cost Of the proposed buildings and
should not be determined before the appro-
prfations are made by Congress. In their
| original program the Commissioners confine
| the amount to be allowed the successful
architect to 32 per cent Of the actual cost
| of the hospital structures. Mr.. Hornblower
| thought this should not be done.
Rate of Compensation.
Capt. Beach asked If 31a per cent was not
the recognized rate of compensation fixed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST, IN FRONT OF CENTRAL
Railroad ofiice. one sample case, contain
ing 70 pocket knives. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning same to 21S
West Liberty street.
LOST, A PAIR OF GOLD FRAMED
eye glasses Friday afternoon. Reward II
returned to Alb Park avenue, west.
LOST. WREATH PIN, GREEN ENAM-
el and pearls. Reward IL returned to 20
Harris, west
LOST. LAST TUESDAY NIGHT, RE-
turning from st. Patricks Church picnic,
gold wish bone pin. Reward IL returned to
AL Tattnall street. Perhaps lost on street
car
LOST. BENEFIT SUBSCRIPTION
list on oglethorpe, west Please return
to HUFF Pharmacy
LOST. A DUN-CoLoRED COW.
short horns. Suitable reward for recov-
cry. All Broughton, west.
LOST. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AT
Thunderbolt, or on Price street. between
Gwinnett and Henry. a pair OF gold-rim
spectacles. Reward IL returned to 419
Henry street, east.
LOST, WEDNESDAY, POCKETBOoK.
small amount of money with some papers
and receipts. Finder will please return
receipts and papers TO M. s. Hansen. 2O5
Congress street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
EDUCATIONAL


MISS FAN WILL OPEN SUMMER
school July 2. 40 Waldburg street. east
MRS. BRACEwELL WILL TEACH
a summer school for boys and girls. APP
ply 3l3 Gwinnett street, east.
SUMMER SCHOOL. JULY 10TH, FOR
children from LIST TO 4th grade, inclusive:
also coaching for higher grades. Address
Southern Section. News office.
MoRToNs SCHOOL FOR BOYS
The summer session of this school com
mcnces June q; the object is to give in
dividual instruction to those boys or
young men who are deficient along any
line terms reasonable. j. r. Morton,
NJ. A.. 10 Macon street. east. Phone 1883.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES TO CITY
students, only $3.50 per month. bookkeep-
ing. shorthand. typewriting. etc, seven
hours daily Call or notify US and we will
call. Draughon's Practical Business Col
iege. odd Fellows Hall. corner state and
Barnard streets. Phone 900. Bell.