davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
RemarkabIe Caves.

Two remarkable caves have been dis
covered in France. in which the walls
are covered with drawn and painted
figures of the paleolithic epoch. These
are mostly figures of animals. and some
of them have been drawn with striking
correctness. In the first cave, at Com
barelles DordOgnel. the figures are
drawn with deeply engraved line and
are vigorous in execution. They in
cIude the mammoth. reindeer and other
animals extinct in France In the
second cave, at Font-de-Gaume, not far
from the former. black lines are used,
and sometimes the whole animal IS
painted blac.,, forming a silhouette
Red ocher is so used in the figures.
which are sometimes four feet long.
Many of the figures are covered with
stalagmite deposit witch often reaches
an inch in thickness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
Frp;t Trees for the Roadside.

As rule trees to be set along the
roadside If beyond the line of the prop
arty. should be of the ornamental class
es rather than fruit trees; particularly
should this be the case if the farm is
located in a rather thickly populated
section. If. however, the trees are TO
be set inside the fence line on one side
o. the farm, or even on all sides, cher
ry trees viii be the most ornamental
and probably yield as good an income
as any other class. if soil and climate
is suitable In an apple section 1t would
doubtless be wise to set apple trees.
There can be but one objection To util-
izing the land along the roadside for
frut trees. and that is the tendency ON
tbe part of the owner tc neglect them
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
CHAPTER XIV.

When Carol came face TO face with her
father she paused, thunderstruck.
No wonder her eyes expressed such
great surprise. for he was holding her
mother in his arms-the woman whom he
had wronged so terribly in the past, and
between whom and himself there had
seemed to lie a chasm that was without
a bridge.
There could be no installing the looks
of both. for happiness was written upon
their countenances, and beamed from
their eyes.
Carol" said the white-haired gentle
man. his voice vibrating like the string of
a harp. and as he spoke he held out his
arms. as il longing 10 enfold her in their
shelter; my child, can you ever forgive
me for the wrong have done you? | ad-
vance no plea; was crazy to do as did.
Can you ever look upon me as your loving
father again? BY the memory Of the
love you bore me. by the love of this dear
woman. your mother, who has forgiven
all the cruel wrongs of the past, | implore
YOU, my child, to have mercy upon me, to
come TO my arms and forget the dread
past in contemplating the near future
For the first time in her life Carol saw
her fathers pride humbled. and ne stood
there. with outstretched arms. mis- face
showing the pleading oe his heart.
She was overcone by the spectacle. aut
with a little cry she rushed into his arms
Fiercely. as might a lover. the old gentle
man strained her to his heart She hat
been lost to him. ard was now foun,
AGAR lie had suffered much during hi
eycnlful life. but it seemed to him nov
that he was fast nearing the harbor o
peace.
Reconciled to these two-wife and chill
what had he to fear in the world! Fo
the time being he forgot that Captain
Grant held a secret over his head-th
motive Of much of his action in regar
10 forcing Carol into the union she nh
horred-and. when be did let his fnind res
upon the subject. with that evasivcnes
common to human nature. he kept putin
the dread responsibility away from him
hoping that in the meantime somethin
would occur 10 relieve him of this DANCE
altogether.
Carol was happy for the tirle being il
dlie consciousness Of the fact that thos
she loved 81 well had, By the interpos
ton of Providence. as it were, becom
,rec0nciled. but she could not long forge
her own troubles. and her heart SCENE
~ sink like lead as she suddenly realize
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15

hat farmers are giving the corn
concentrated feeds a careful trial is
shown by their increased supplying an
abundance of pure fresh air as all
times as the first requisite, to be fol-
lowed by the admittance into the sta
bIes Of all the sunlight that can pos
sibly be secured.
These two forces. pure air and di-
rect sunlight, are great germ destroy
ers and no habitation for man or beast
can have too much of them. Think
for a moment of the form of punish
ment meted out to the offenders
against Society's laws and compare it
with tile conditions on many of our
breeding farms, noting how closely the
conditions agree, and then reflect on
the comparative length of the period
of life of prisoners and the prevalence
of tuberculosis among them as com
pared with the rest of humanity who
can enjoy the blessings of long life
and good health, made possible only
by Gods greatest of gifts to all his
creatures, pure air and sunshine. The
breeder, therefore, who is wise in his
day and generation will endeavor BY
all means in his power to provid
plenty of exercise in the open air,
freedom from all restraint possible,
and when confinement is necessary,
will see to it that the essentials for
long life and good health, fresh air
and sunshine, are suDplied in abund-
ance.-New England Homestead.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
Sheen-Eeeflinu.

One of the largest farmers and
sheep-feeders in Nebraska says that
sheep-feeding in the State will be on
large scale this year. the indications
being that at least eight hundred thou
sand win be fed in that State alore.
He claims that the corn crop is likely
to prove yield of three hundred mil
lion bushels, and that while there are
large numbers of sheep and lambs
available, prices are we'll maintained
because of the demand for feeders In
Colorado the business may be less
than usual, as the alfalfa crop has
been but light. owing to drought and
lack of water supply in the irrigated
regions Receipts of sheep and lambs
at Chicago have already exceeded the
usual supply for the season.-American
Cultivator.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
"I.inc.Iln ON tic Rn11.n

Can a saw buck st. Joseph News.
You bet. Can 4 horse flddleg-keo-
kuk Gate City.
Sure Can chimney swallow Chi
cagn Tribune
Certainly. Ever hear a ginger snap?
Topeka Capital.
Yep, Ever see a bed spring? Kan
sas City Journal.
az course. Can a rail fence9-New
York World.
Why not? Can tack hammerf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
Th,,nns in PIGS.

For thumps in pigs give twenty-five
drops Ich tincture of opium and digi-
tails at a dose every four hours in
little water until cured This dose is
for an adult hog. For pigs three
months old give half the above and for
six months old three-four'ls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15

space that is afforded
in this case, where the
handle of the basket
m u 5 t constantly be
avoided by the pick
er's hand. One figure
shows the box in posi-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
Creameries Promote Prosperity.

Creameries Promote Prosperity.
The creamery is scarcely equaled as
a promoter of prosperity in agricultur-
al districts. The benefits of the cream
cry have been heralded abroad in many
ways Steele County, Minnesota, is
now getting a bit of free advertising
The First National Bank of Owatonna
has had new draft prepared bearing
four-leaf clover with Owatonna in
the center and showing the creameries
of the county in their respective dis
tances from that point. There are
now twenty-five creameries in Steele
County. and their combined output for
1901 was over 100000 pounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15

10 q much greater extent than would
be the case if the trees were in orchard
rows, The trees must have the annual
care, the pruning. the spraying and the
thinning, and if these are given there
is no reason why they should not grow
profitable crops.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
Fetch and Carry.

Hence dog. Have you taught him
any tricks since l was here last?
20. YES; ne viii fetch your hat II you
whistle" said she, sweetly.-Tit-Bits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
When the old Man Got Religion

When the OF man got religion things
sorter changed aroun'
The house wuz topsy-turvy, the WORT
wuz upside down;
We didn't know what hit US; 'peared like
we'd started wrong;
Life had to be made over to his halleluia
song.
'Twuz in the winter season; he Lit in
this away;
He pulled the kiver off us Ions fore the
break o day;
Stir roun'! stir roun'w he'd holler all
up an down the stairs
This life's too short for sleepin'; rise
up fer family prayers
We crawled out from that kiver with
mournful signs an grocns,
The teeth of us a-chatterin' like Ministries
beatin' bones!
An, ranged aroun the 6replace-a
mighty mournful ring
He'd holler; Hymn Two Hundred; Let
everybody sing!'
An you never heerd SIGH singin' sence
life an time begun;
The angels couldn't stand it, an stopped
their ears an run!
Fer the music, comm zig-zag from them
new singin' ranks,
Wuz worse than storm winds howlin'
roun' Jordan's stormy bar~s!
He hep' the whole house hust!in'; Work
while it's called To-day!
An pray whilst you're a-workin'; but
work an work away
But ever youngster of us-with sad an
sollum face.
Wuz prayin' fer the OF man to fall away
from grace.
Long years have passed an left us still
with our work 10 do:
An the OF man, bein' weary, went Home
an left us, too;
Led by his homely counsel safe to the
shelterin' fold
Sightin' the fur-off city with shinin
streets of gold.
An evermore we're praisin' of the Prov
idence on high
That the OF man got religion in the hap
py days gone by;
An we hope to hear him shoutin', when
we reach the heavenly stairs,
In the bright. celestial mornin'-"R Rise
up to family prayers
Atlanta Constitution.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15

ton ON the ladder, while the other
shows it with the handle in place for
carrying away the fruit when the box
is full. 1t IS very simple and one can
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
Fruit-Gatherinr Device,

Our two Illustrations show a handy
device for picking fruit, the advantage
over q basket being the clear open
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15

make the whole thing in a few mo-
ments, if an empty box of the right
size Is at hand. and few pieces of No.
y wire.-Farm and Home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-10-15
FAvERoILE FOWLS.

idly and still have the flesh retain the
finest flavor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
POLICE COURT DoINGS.
Michael Lane Received Sentence of
 Ninety Days This Morning.

Michael Lane of River street was be- fore Judge Burpee in the city court to- day charged with the old complaint, intoxication and breach of the peace. In support of the first charge Officer John Sullivan stated that the accused $ mother sent for him to arrest her son. And in support of the other, Chief Egan said that Lane slept for a few hours the sleep of the drunken after arriving at the police station, and then began to abuse everybody "He used the worst language I ever heard in all my life" said the chief, which is prob ably the worst that could be said about Lanes vocabulary. 'He could have been heard all over the street, and he was. Such trade as came from Lane was never before heard within the walls of the police station. He was sentenced to ninety days on both charges. From the sentence for breach of the peace, sixty days, he took an ap- peal.
 John Clancy was fined S1 and costs for intoxication.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Mrs F. J. Roach of Bank street IS visiting friends ill Ansonia.
 Henry Baker and David Rosen- burgh are visiting friends and rela- tives in New York.
 No sessions of the Barnard and Porter street schools were held to-day as it was visiting day for the teach CTS.
 Miss Rosella Begnal who is un- dertaking q course of study at St Jo- seph's hospital in Paterson, N J., preparatory to becoming trained nurse, is spending short vacation at her home on South Leonard street.
 A sleigh in which were Dr J. D. freney and another man was over turned on Bank street in front of Hume & Atwood's shop yesterday and the occupants were thrown heavily to the ground. The horse was stop- ped on Bank street, near John street. Very little damage was done
 -Dr DeLiguori does not think it is very good that the pupils of the schools should have so many holi- days. He thinks that school chiI- dren have too many holidays. He has no love for visiting days for teachers. The pupils should attend school every one of the five days each week of the school terms.
 -John Casey of g Lafayette street, an employe of the wire mill of the Holmes, Booth 6 Haylens concern, met with an unfortunate accident late yesterday afternoon. He was work ing in the mill about 5:45 o'clock when a large bar of iron, about twelve feet long and four inches thick. fell on his left leg and broke 1t q few inches above the knee. Dr DeLiguori rem dered surgical attendance. MT Casey was removed ill hack to the Water bury hospital. He will be laid up for several weeks.
 In regard to tho new catch basin on Bank street under the railroad bridge, city official in this section speaks as follows: "I see by an article in one of the daily papers that the new catch basin under the railroad bridge on Bank street, is working admirably and is doing good service in carrying off the surface water which used to gather i'll large quantities under the railroad bridge during u storm mak- ing traffic bad both for teams and pe- destrians. True, the catch basin is doing good service and works admir- ably until the water reaches such height. Then it forces the water back through the drainage system onto the street. This was what number of people feared when the new catch basin was being put in."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
The Austro-Hungarian Mission.

VIENNA, March 7.-The Austro- Hungarian government organs this morning announce and comment edito- rially on the decision to raise the Washington mission of Austria Hun gary to an embassy in 1903, the news of which was first given in these dis patches. They all approve of the step, regretting only that Austria Hungary was the last of the great powers to thus show it's appreciation of the Unit ed States. The papers express a hope for the continuance Of unclouded rela- tions between Austria Hungary and the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
A Big Railroad Mortaaee.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, March 7.--. A mortgage for S75,O0O,o00, given by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has been admitted for record in the office of the county clerk here. 1t was in fa- vor of the Union Trust company of New York. The purpose of the mort gage is to liquidate all outstanding mortgages previously given on all lines operated by the Baltimore and Ohio system in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
]" KNIGHTS OF ST PATRICK
Great Preparations Being Made for St
 Patrick's Night.


 Monday night, March IT, at St Pat rick's hall, the first banquet of the Knights will be held in honor of the birthday of Ireland's patron saint This is a new society in Waterbury, although in other cities the banquets of the Knights of St Patrick on St Patrick's night are among the leading features of the celebration. This year q large number of our citizens of Irish extraction formed themselves into an organization for the purpose of fitly celebrating the day of all days dear to the heart of every Irishman. And on Monday evening they hope to receive and entertain about two hun dred of their fellow countrymen. A Name, eX-chef of the Union club, will do the catering and he has prepared a splendid menu for the occasion. The speaking and other entertainments on the program will be of the very best and it looks at present as if the affair will be one of the greatest successes ever held i'll our city and pave the way for future celebrations OH q more elaborate scale. The tickets are in the hands of members and in a few stores and any person wishing q tick ct would do well to procure it at once, as the committee of arrangements wish to accommodate all who may come. Covers will be laid for 200 and if these should come they will be taken care of. The membership com prises men of every walk in life and connected with nearly every society i'll the city, so that it would seem as if every sympathizer with the celebra- tion of St Patricks day could take part and join hands with their fellow men ill making this the banner ban quet of the year. Tickets are $1.0O and cover everything i'll connection with the affair. The program of ex- ercises will be published in a few days and will speak for itself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
Dalton and Co, FLORISTS.
 FERN BALLS.

We lave a few dozen Fern Balls left which we will. sell at BOG each to close them out quickly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
The WaterburyArt Store
PICTURE FRAMING.

When you have picture to be fra,ned of course you want it framed in the best possible manner. All framing done by us is satisfactory in every detail and this statement is nroyed every day by people who, hay inc given us a trial, are now convinced that they cannot get better results anywhere ill the city. Large line of Mouldings for your selection.
 New Whittemore bldg, Bank. cor Grand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
Andree story penied.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 1.-The Hudson Bay companys officials here deny emphatically that they have re- ceived any confirmation from their agents i'll the far north of the story that Andree was shot by Eskimos on the shore of Hudson bay. A story to this effect was published about two years ago and was traced by the Hud- son Bay officials, but no confirmation of the report could be secured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
River Bank Gave wax.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March Flour hun dred feet of the river bank above Me Kinney street has caved in, carrying with it over 300 feet of the Charleston and Western Carolina railroad track. The warehouse of Rogers x Co. also was undermined as a result of the freshet in the Savannah river.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-07
The CufTan
 Dry Goods Co OUR SATURDAYS FEA-
 TURF IS Furnishings
 FOR Men, Women and Children.

Every Saturday we offer special values in desirable up- to-date furnishings, which if you investigate you'll find it pays to keep track of weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
MANAGER WANTED

kvsry large ocuntT. "GAME O. SKILL niefsl
s9t 0&ealne Tor drinks and ciSars; Esricsiy lsvf1
I psoe o. forbidden slot nschinss thereby hsa
~, = var q rented or cold easy paynsS1n
~ - slSht! IGtT thousand nov IN Csc CONF
$AeAsON pksE COMPANY, clnelnnat1. oA@
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
Complete Treatment 81

Complete external and internal treatment
for every humour, consisting of CUT1CuRA
SOAP, 25c-, to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the thiekened cut
icle; CUTTcCRA OINTMENT, &c., to. in
etSntiy allay itching, Inflammation, and
irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUT
cURA REsoLvBST Pills, Csc, to cool and
cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often
sufficient 10 cure the most torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning, and scaly skin,
scaIp, and blood humours, eczemas, rashes,
and irritations, with loss of hair. from
infancy 10 age, when all else fails.
CcTscvRk REMEDIES are sold Throughout the ro''l
RSfsA Depot 2f2a Charssrhouse So. London. Ersaca
Depat' Rue De Ia PAX. PARA PorrzR DEEs AID
SEKA- CosP1 Sole Prcps-, Boston. y. S. \.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24

\ jury inquest which sat at Occoquan
Station. Va, declared that William
Smith, Gi years old, prominent resident
of Prince William county, had hepn
murdered 10y persons unknown to the
Jury Seine colored persons are suspect
ed of the crime. The body was found
by Edwin Cockeriil, farmer. He had
been 10 OccoQuan and experienced some
trouble with his horse while on his way
home the animal suddenly stopping and
refusing 20 90 beyond certain point
Mr. Cockeril used persuasion, but the
animal held its ground. Finally he tied
the horse 70 the fence and went ont 70
make an Investigation. Failing TO dis
cover anything wrong, he returned to his
team and made another effort TO urge his
horse ahead. The horse still refused to
move. aud a second effort on the part
of Mr.. Cockeyill 70 discover the cause oi
the animals strange conduct resulted In
the finding Of the body lying in the
woods about 600 feet from the road
Ral-iruOra Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
DEATH OF A NOTED GRIZZLY.
Hunters Get Bear that Has Been a
Terror 10 Idaho Ranchmen.

Ri, Foot. the gigantic grizzly which
had been killing off stock in the country
around Lewiston. Idaho, for several win
tiers, IS no more. He was killed a few
days ago 10y II. G.. Hobrook of Sioux
FAILS. ), H., a life insurance agent who
traV".S in Idaho territory. Holhrook and
those who accompanied him returned to
Spokane bringing Big Foot's hide with
them. About eight days ago Tom Hop
Ter. tile veteran bear hunter of Snnkane.
ami tlohr"ok Went down into Nez Per
ce> county, Idaho, To capture the gray
terror ~ the hills. Accompanying them
was l.. W. Long Of Spokane.
tH arriving at Lewiston they found
that tee grizzly was supposed To be Of
somewhere IN the hills, thirty-tiyp or for
y ul.eS 10 the southwest OF Lewiston.
The snow was two ar three feet deep
IN shat section, hnt they wandered
aroNud in il for about five DAVIS before
/ coming upon Big Foot'S trail Finally
one e the dogs scared him up. He was
m IS aoo among some rocks On n ridge
S'nph& back from the head of Captain
Jonp creek, which is tributary of
Snake river.
The dogS got right on Big Faots heels
lie started to run. Hopper, who had
the dogs ont, was about eighty wards
away when the race started. The bear
ran like a racehors2. Hopper saws, For
a while lie would ran and then he would
turn to tight the dogs thar We're nursu-
lnG him, He would chase Them for about
/ Thirty stops and then he would turn and
rum again.
Finally he made a detour and rushed
down the side Of the ridge. He came
within 100 yards Of the place where
the entire party WAS camped. Long and
. Holhreak were in the camp M the time,
aud when they saw the bear coming Hol-
brook. grabbed his 5000 rifle aimed and
, fired. The bullet pierced Big Foot'S
/ bullet was put through his head to make
! sure that he was gone
BIG Foot had killed about twenty
horses in the past few weeks. In the
| country around where he was Killed the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24

Au EuS}i~hman has just had q very
curious experience, He had lent a Turk
some money hut the man was unable 20
pay. and on his deathbed laid particu-
lar charge op his wife and children 10
meet the debit. The eldest son VAS max
ing arrangements accordingly, bur also
the money as soon as they could. Que
day the Engllshmau received a visit from
a member If the family. who said that
there were now four members Of ii left
aud they were ready 10 pay. but enc Of
the daughters refused In subscribe her
share. declaring that the money was
never really lent The others. however
wished TO settle the natter. and il the
EugiiShHan would come 10 the house il
would bee arranged. But" the Turk
added, IF you see there is any difficulty.