davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26

Four per cent paid on savings deposits
nv Minnesota Title Insurance d Trustee
SffnneapoIfs MINI. Capital, $250OOo
Also good mortgages TOR safe. write the 10
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26
nsying a Run on chamberIain's Cough
RernedX

Remedy.
Between the hours of eleven olcock
mand cIosi ng time at night on Jan. %
1901. A. F. Clark, druggist, Glade
Springs. Va, sold twelve bottles OF
Chamberlgin's Cough Remedy. He says,
II never handled medicine that sold
better or gave better satisfaction TO my
customers This Rene y has been IN
general use in Virginia for many years,
and the people there are well acquainted
with its excellent qualities. Many q
them have testified to the remarkable
cures which it has effected. When yon
need a good reliable medicine for
cough or cold or attack of the grip, use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ana yo1
are certain to be more than pleased Win
the quick cure which it affords FOR
sale by A. J. Johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26
FIRST publication March u, 1905
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice TO Creditors.
CyTATE OF WIsC0NsIN-VERN0N COUN-
- ty Court In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Chloe A. Monro,
deceased.
Letters OF administration under the will on said
estate having been granted TO George H. Nun
ro. and six months from and after the 4th dav
OF N .rch, A. d 1902, being allowed for cred
itors to present their claims against said de-
ceased for examination and allowance.
Notice lie hereby Civ IN, That tie said county
court will on the secol- day of September, A
d. 1902, at 10 o'clock IN. of said day, at
the probate office in the city of Viroqua,
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the said Chloe
A. Munro, deceased
Dated this 4th day of March, d. 19O2.
By Order of the CpLrt,
D. o. MAHONFY County Judge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26

Nearly ten per cent. of all children
learn to walk by the time they have
reached their tenth month.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26
QIR0QUA DEPARTMENT STORE.
WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW.
EASTER ShONinqOf FASHIONABLE MERCHANDISE

whine
ou
less !
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26

There's no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy curing torpid
liver, iaundice, biliousness, fever and
ague. They Danish sick headache, drive
out malaria. Never grippe or weaken
Small taste nice, work wonders. Try
them. 25c at A. J. Johnson's
The best way to bring others to our
ideals is to get there ourselves
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26
Dangers of Pneumonia

There are TO- 600 men engaged in fish
ing in the great lakes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26

Easter showing of wash Taffettas
in the ribbon department. EASTER
SPECIAL--i000 yards wash taffetta
ribbons in the wide widths, all plain
colors for belts and neck ribbons, per
yard Sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26

these and other farms
business properties call j. A: FETIY, Vioia WIS.,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-26
working 24 Hours a Day.

Tho church founded from wrong mo-
tives can never do right work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
Funeral of o. Il. Hardy.

The remains of the late o. H. Hardy
were laid 10 their final rest in the City
cemetery yesterday morning The fu-
neral services were held from the
Twenty-secOnd ward meeting house at
IL O'Clock. The house was filled TO
OverfiOwing with the friends and ac-
ouaintances Of the deceased and out of
respect for his services 10 the city as
city councilman in years gone by the
surviving members Of the council of
which he was a member and many of
the present city council attended in a
body. The county commissioners. were
also present Many beautiful flowers
were banked about the casket and a
cross and anchor piece bespoke the es-
TEEN and honor OF the deceased's fell
low-councilmen Of years gone BY. In
the absence Of the bishop of the ward
the hrst counselor, John Nebeker. con-
Quoted the services. Music was fur
nished by the choir AL s los were
sung by Mrs. Pussley and Gesrge Pv-
per- The services were 1-eaed with
prayer by Seymour 3. ) Dung. after
which addresses eulogistic OF the life
OF the deceased were made bv Jobp
{ Cutler, Angus NJ. Cannon and c. w
Fenrose. The benedictiOn was nro-
nounced by James Lambert. after
which the remains were followed b[.
many friends TO the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
SING TO OLD FOLK
Salt lake Opera Company Pro-
duceS Opera Martha" for En-
tertainment of the Aged.

IN pursuance of the interesting Gus
tom that is perhaps observed in no
other place like this, the aged upOn
those hoary heads the SHOWS of the
winter Of life have fallen, the widows
and the orphans were entertained at
The salt Lake theatre yesterday after
noon by production of the opera
Martha, presented by the Salt Lake
opera company. The "old folks COM
mttee, the opera company and the
management of the Theatre united in
paying a fitting tribute TO old age, and
bringing back to their time-dimmed
eyes visions of the spring time of
youth and all the tender memories that
cluster about them.
The entertainment was the success it
deserved to be. Despite the severity
Of the storm, the old folks turned out
enmasse, and the smiles of bygOne
youth that replaced the lines of care
on their time-wrinkled faces, the
rounds of applause with which they
greeted their entertainers, and the light
OF happiness that beamed from their
features made those who provided the
entertainment glad for the privilege of
hOnoring the aged and infirm.
The invitation TO be present was ex-
tended to every person who has jour-
neyed to and beyond the seventeen
mile post in The path of life, and the
husbandless AMI fatherIess We're not
forgotten. The parquet was set apart
FOR those over 20 years of age
and it was filled to the rail-
lngs. A portion of the Tsarquet was
occupied by sixty-six aged persons
from the county inirmity. In the first
balcony the older widows We're seated,
and the second balcony was set apart
fal 49,.
phans. The lower floor was fun, and
the two balconies were well filed.
Although an atmosphere of happi-
ness and pleasure pervaded the wholN
house and took possession of the guests
of the OccasIon, the scene was not with
out its pathetic side, presented by the
Witch and feeble old pioneers.
who, hardly able 10 move along with
the aid of their homemade walking
sticks, tOttered down the aisles like
strangers in a strange place, yet hap
Ply and content ip the thought that
though old and inirm, they were not
forgotten. 1888
Their expressive faces beamed with
pleasure as the beautiful opera pro-
ceeoed, and each worthy scene and
song brought forth the heartiest ap-
plause. One of the most touching
scenes during the performance was
just after the second act, when little
Miss Mile Williams came before the
curtain, and in her sweet but Won
derful child voice sang the pretty
song, You Had a Dream, I Had One,
Too The little singer so charmed her
audience that they would not be salts
fed until she came forth and repeated
the last verse and chorus.
The old people who We're present
wore badges TO designate their age.
those over 80 wearing white badges.
those from so 70 80, blue, and those
from 20 to so, red. The only person
present with a white badge on was
Bishop Thorn Of the Seventh ward.
The committee having the affair in
charge was composed of Bishop w. 3.
Preston. William NaylOr, Y. A. Empey.
c. R Savage, W. L. Binder. Andrew
Jensen, William Eddington, John Kirk
man ard H. 5. Goddard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
FOOTPADS AT WORK MRS. VAN COLT DEAD
MOther-in-I of President Brig
ham Young Succumbs to Old
Age at Goshen.

Mrs. Lucy Lavinia Van Colt, an
other of Utahs pioneer women VINO
crossed the plains with a handcart IN
lS47 and 2 mOther-in-law of the late
President Brigham Young, died yes
terday at the home of her daughter IN
Goshen. Death was the result OF old
age and the Tayage OfFtime, the de-
ceased being IS years OF age Mrs
Van Colt. who was for many years a
weII-known and respected resident OF
this city, has been failing in health 1t
is said for some time past and her
death was not entirely unexpected, but
the news of it which reached this city
yesterday afternoon came as a sad
blow.
Mrs Van Colt was born in the state
of New York July Il, 1914, and became
a member of the Mormon church when
but a young girl, it is said. When but
% years of age she cast her lot with
the second company Of emigrants who
started across the plains with their
handcarts and OK wagons to seek a
place Of seclusion from the outer world
and from persecution, within the fast
nesses OF the great unknown western
mountains The company arrived here
and since that time Mrs. Van Colt has
been d resident of Utah, spending most
of the time in this city. It was only
few years ago that she left this city
and went to Goshen TO reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Price. One Of Mrs.
Van Colts daughters became the wife
of President Brigham Young. She has
another daughter living in Mexico and
she is the grandmother of Mrs. l. a.
Clayton Of this city.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Van Colt viii be held at Goshen
on Sunday and the remains will be
shipped to this city Monday via the Rio
Grande for interment in the City Gem
eteTy here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
HAYWOOD VISITS MILLER.
Newly Appointed Marshal Will Not
Take Office For Couple of Weeks.

Utah's new federal officer, Ben Hey
wood was a visitor at the office of
United States Marshal Miller yester-
day. and in the progress of a friendly
interview between the new official and
the retiring one. Marshal Miller extend
ed the courtesies of the Office TO his
successor in order that Mr.. Haywood
might become familiar with the work
before he enters upon his duties.
From present appearances. this viii
not be for two weeks at least Mr..
Haywood is taking out a surety bond
with a New York company, and is IN
der the necessity Of sending the papers
to the metropolis for confirmation. Aft
er the document is returned, it must
be forwarded to California for Judge
NarshaITs signature and again re-
returned to salt Lake before it can be
filed. AS it is not known just what
part of California the judge is visiting.
there may be even more delay than
fortnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
Two Young Men Held Up and
Robbed in the Southern Part
of the City.

Burt Teasley and Sapp Stone, two
young men who live in. the southern
part of the city. were held up at
Fourth East and Third South streets
about O'Clock last night and robbed
Of diamond stick pin. a gold watch
and chain and s. in money,
The robbery was the bOldeSt and
most unique in its character that has
been reported TO the police since the
inauguration of the TOOtpad regime
No clew whatever was left as to the
Identity of the robbers and the officers
are at sea. Teasley was on his way
home. on Fourth East between Third
and Fourth South, and on nearing the
corner Of Third East and Third SoCth
observed two weh dressed young men
approaching. He paid no attention to
the men until he heard the remark:
Hand over your goods, young fel-
low" and looked into the muzzles OF
two revolvers.
He put up no resistance, but handed
over a valuable diamond stick pin. a
fine gold watch and chain and 81 in
cash. He was then informed to pre-
cede his ASSISTANTS down the street.
and, at the point of the reVolVers
obeyed his Instructions The highway
men marched him deliberately down
the street to the corner of Fourth East
ana Inlrd south where they met Sapp
Stone, who claims to have been on his
way up town.
Teasley was left in the custody of
one of the robbers. while the attention
of the other was directed to Stone. he
was compelled to undergo the same
operation and was searched from head
to foot. Nothing of any value was Sc
cured from him, however, and the two
men, escorted by their assailants. con-
tinued their journey with two guns
leYeled at them. The procession was
continued until the home of Teasley
was reached when one of the highway
men remarked:
You look pretty good to me and can
keep your old watch" and returned the
time piece. The men were then told
to keep their eyes in another direction,
and while so occupied the highway
men backed away out OF sight
The police department was notified
and Chief Hilton fastened to the
scene. The young men were in wait
ing for the officers and related their
stories. Teasley explained that the
men were young and were both we'll
dressed; one wore q sweater which he
had pulled up over his chin. conceal
ing his face. Both were nearly the
same size and did not look like des-
perate characters.
A search was made by the police for
the robbers. but no one answering the
description was found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01

C2tarrh usually starts with a cold
IN the head and, If left unchecked in
this climate, rarely gets well Of itself
As fresh cold is taken the disease
spreads, getting deeper and deeper,
creeping along the mucous membranes
from nose TO throat, from throat 10
wiEdpipe, from windpipe to bronchial
tubes and from bronchial tubes TO lung
cells.
The mucous membranes all connect
one with another. Hence il is easy
to spread from one part to another
lined with this same membrane. This
IS why catarrh in the head soon af-
fects the throat and finally the stOm-
ach itself, bringing on chronic Catarrh
OF the stomach, which is a most OBJ
stinaJe form Of dyspepsia.
Everybody is now we'll agreed that
catarrh is a blood disease and not q
local one. and the attempt TO cure by
local applications simply gives tenl-
pOrary relief from the purely local
symptoms without the TemOtest emecr
in staying the progress Of the disease
There is a new preparation recently
offered to the public that is apparently
destined TO do away with every other
form Of catarrh treatment
This new remedy is not a secret pat
=
tasting tablet composed of BlOodrOOt.
Red Gum from the Eucalyptus tree,
and other valuable and harmless spe-
cities, which are taken internally and
seem TO have a remarkably beneficial
effect upon the blood and mucous
membranes, apparently eliminating the
catarrhal poison from the whole sys-
tenn
These tablets, while being pleasant,
convenient and absolutely safe 10 use,
have made cures in long standing cases
Of catarrh that are little short Of mar
velous. They are sold by druggists
under name Of StUart's Catarrh Tab
lets, and any catarrh sufferer who has
tried inhaIers, lotions. ointments,
salves. etc. and realized their incOn-
Venience and uselessness viii fully ap-
preciate the difference between a mere
palliative and a permanent cure after
giving Stuart's Catarrh Tablets an i'm
partial trial.
All druggists sell them at 80 cents for
full sized package, and no matter
where the catarrh is located, IN the
head, throat, lungs or stomach, Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets VIII surprise you
with the effective result Of even a few
days use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
Court Notes.

The case of Kate Gutheil, admins
tratrix. VS.. o. j. Salisbury ct al. occu-
pied the entire attention of Judge
Morse and a jury yesterday, having
been resumed from the preceding day.
The plaintiff rested her case late in the
afternoon, and the further taking of
testimony was postponed until Monday
morning next. At that time Colonel a.
c. Ellis, attorney for Mr.. Salisbury,
viii move the court for a peremptory
instruction to the jury to return a YER
dict in favor OF the defendant.
Charles Wa Hing. who, as his name
would indicate, is q native of the Flow
cry Kingdom, has filed an action in the
district court to recover $634.37, with
so added for attorneys fees, from
Frank JOY ct al on three promissory
notes, alleged to have been executed by
the defendants in February, 1898.
The suit of Martha A. Rounds
against the Tribune Job Printing COM
pany, which has been pending in the
United States court for several years,
has been settled and was formally dis
missed yesterday by stipulation be-
tween the attorneys representing the
two sides.
Con Jones. a IabOrer of this city, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, repre-
senting MS liabilities, including mort
cages. to be S1,2S649. and his assets ST.
120, claimed to be exempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
JUDGE JOHNSON SURPRISED
SEWER COUNTY LITIGANTs

Richfield,. Jan. 3l-Judge Johnson
opened court here yesterday for Judge
McCarty, and the case of nearly all the
irrigation companies OF the southern half
of the county against the Elsinore Water
works company was called up. This is a
suit in which the various irrigation com
panies contest the claim OF the water
works company 10 certain waters which it
uses through the Sewer valley canal. The
last-naPed company had not been made
one of the plaintiff parties in the suit,
as il is a sort Of supply canal for the
others Judge johnson brought the pro-
ceedings to an abrupt termination by in
forming the parties interested that the
Sewer Valley Canal company must also
be made party to the suit. This caused
considerable surprise and cOmmOtiOn. Pa
pers were issued and summons served
upon the company. If it so desires the
company can take the statutory time to
act. and thus delay the hearing for some
time.
An effort is being made TO get the COM
pany 10 waive this right and permit the
case TO go on now, which viii probably
be done, although a day or two viii be
consumed in getting the case started
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
JUDGE SIDES
WITH HUSBAND
0lOf {. Olsen Tells of His Wife'S
Cruelty to Him.
SHE GOT ALL HIS PROPERTY
HER PETITION FOR TEMPORARY
ALIMoNY rs REFUSED.
SHE GOT ALL HIS PROPERT'

Ihere was lively time in Judge
Halls court yesterday afternoon be-
tween Ida Olsen and her husband. Olof
Il. olsen, over the matter OF temporary
alinony demanded by Mrs. Olsen pend
ing the determination OF her suit
against Olsen for separate mainten-
ance. In her complaint. Mrs. Olsen al
leged desertiOn and failure to SUPPORT.
while Olsen set out in his answer that
ne was driven out into The cold. cold
world by his better half. and that she
TOOK possession of everything ne had
Inc testimony showed that Olsen had
turned over certain mortsaged prop
eTty 10 his Wife and that she got some
thlng over $lOO out of it, in addition to
securing all the household goods and
other personal property. Judge Hall
was OF the opinion, after hearing the
testimony, that Olsen had been getting
the short end, and refused to issue an
order upon him for the payment of the
temporary alimony asked for
otto Grow, young man p years Of
age, appeared before Judge Hall yes
tefday to show cause why he should
not pay temporary alimOny To DeSeret
Grow, his wife, who is suing him for a
divorce. Mrs. Grow, who is almost as
youthful looking as her boy husband,
alleges in her complaint that Grow de-
serted her in June, 1850. and for mere
than year past has failed to support
her. The parties were married in jan
uary. 1893, and have one child, aged
about 215 years.
In a cross complaint, Grow charges
his wife with extreme cruelty during
their married life, and also SAYS that
she IS not a fit custodian Of the child.
Hall, 1t appears that Mrs Grow is
working for 81 a week and living with
her parents, and that Grow is working
for S. per week. Judge Hall ordered
the husbadn to pay his wife IS per
month as temporary alimOny, begin
ming Feb. s. and also to pay her SIS as
suit money before the trial Of the case,
which is set for Feb. Is
Laura Brown instituted proceedings
for divorce from Richard Brown yes
terday on the grounds of desertion and
failure to support. The parties were
married in this city in July. 1891, AMI
Mrs. Brown complains that her nus
band deserted her at San Francisco in
April, 1898. She also charges that he
has failed to support her for eight
years past. Brown is at the present
time in Dawson City. In addition to a
decree Of divorce. Mrs. Brown also asks
for permanent alimOny. An affidavit
of impecuniosity accompanies the COM
plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
Real Estate Transactions

Leontine l. Sherrer 10 Aaron Kevser
lb-sxl0 rods southeast from north
west corner Of lot,5. block IS, plat
Zion Savings Bank & Trust com
pany 10 Gustave BoIlschweiler ct
al lots 3 10 =, block {, Forest
%e--S. .-.--.-..- n
JOnn W WinWard 10 William Shen-
PICK Z acre, north half OF south
west quarter OF section i. town
snip south. range ] west-....
T. A. Sakuth 10 Thomas Homer. .2x4
rods southeast from Is rods south
81 northwest corner Of lot {. block
~ Il pat A ------- -.----- .-------------.-
William q. Morris 10 NJ W Snow.
vest half lot ,. block ,. plat A.. 81
Elizabeth Buckley 70 l. J. Radditz
l65xs9 feet northeast from rods
east Of southwest corner Of lot /
block % plat + ---------------.-......s cd
MOroni Oliver 10 John ". Ninward
acres southwest quarter Of south
west quarter. section Il, township
south. range I west .---.----.-----
John H. Almond to Z. :. Murphy.
Ok rods southeast from ~ rods
east OF northwest corner Of lot >.
block ll5, plat A----------------...... g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01

Word reached the city yesterday of
the death at the insane asylum at
Provo OF Nicholas D. Fitzgerald, a
former resident of this city The cause
OF death was paralysis The deceased
was born at Davenport, DevOnshire.
England, June Il, 1852. but has been a
resident of this state for a number of
years past. The remains viii be shipped
70 this city today 10 Undertaken Jo-
seph william Taylor and the funeral
services win be held from the Sixteenth
ward meeting house Sunday al noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
GAMBLERS TEST CASE MAY
INVALIDATE MANY LAWS
lSnerial ii - Iierald.l

Cheyenne. WyO., Jan. 51.-The gam
King element Of the state has brought
suit 10 test the validity of the anti
gambling law enacted by the state leg
is!ature a year ago. Several irregu-
lsTities in the passage OF the bill in
the house have been discovered and il
is claimed that if the gambling law
is shown 10 be invalid, then every law
enacted a year ago is Unconstitutional,
and a vast amount of litigation win re-
suit. The Irregularities named in the
petition are that the bill was not re-
ferred 10 standing committees in either
house. and that the clerk Of the house
read and So recorded 1t thus: THE
speaker is about 10 sign enrolled acts"
when he should have said; The speak
er has signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
Guard omcar Rasiens-

Provo. Jan. 31.-Captain Buchi has re-
signed his position with company G, Ma
uOnal Guards Of Utah. It IS certain that
either Lieutenant SmoOt or Ward will be
elected TO fill the vacancy. 1t is regret
ted that Captain RUchi has taken this
step, as he was most efficient officer.
A marriage license was today issued to
AlphOnzO Leroy Davis, aged =. and Mel
lie II. Powers, aged Is, both of Lehi.