davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Aid. Mcintosh offered the following

resolution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Common Coun
Gil Of the City of Edgerton Wis, that the sum
of S7782 IS be levied upon the taxable property
of the city and that the same be levied with
the state, county and county school tax for the
current year
Resolution adopted, ayes 5.
Aid. Ladd moved that the Chief Of
the Fire Department be instructed to ex-
anime, from time to time, the stoves,
chimneys and stove pipes in all business
houses and tobacco warehouses of the
city as to their safety, and report on
same to the council. Motion carried.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
LIVE OVER THE OLD DAYS.
Old Vets and Friends Enjoy Campfire at Pest Hal
Friday Evening Last.

Viroaua veterans, their families and
friends passed pleasant and interest
ing session at Post hall on Friday even
ing. the guest of honor for the evening
being d G. James of Richland Center,
past department commander OF the
State, Mere than hundred partook Of
the supper provided by ladies of the Re
lief Corps At the camp fire to follow
Commander Gosling presided. Local
solos by Miss Hettie Nichols and J.
Howard Brown, with Marching Through
Georgia. by the audience, filled the
musical program Capt McMichael
Fl st spoke on the Trail of the Confed-
eracy, +" in which he covered quite min
utely the course of the seeding army,
and the matchless manner in which the
northern armies frustrated their designs.
He was followed by Rev Buffers, who
served as chaplain of the Third regi-
ment in the Spanish American war,
spending some months at Porto Rico.
He described the manner of burial Of
natives in that country, saving that an
acre of ground served as burial place
for forty thousand people. When friends
fail to pay for space occupied by their
dead the remains re promptly taken up
and consigned to the "bcne yard Gen
eral Rogers and Col. Butt spoke briefly
on different eatures of the war. MIR.
James made an extended address on
subject of war and its effect. He is one
of the old fashioned outspoken survivors
of the great struggle who passed four
years and came, home physical wreck
by reason of long confinement in prison
pens. He rel ted the horrors of those
places and said by way of explanation
that if the men who conducted and
were responsible for hose dens of filth
and starvation were TO have corner in
the world of hope beyond, be positively
yearned for harbor of refuge in the
regions below. Capt. James made a
strong appeal for better pensions and
more humane treatment by the govern.
ment of the widows of soldiers He
said their interests were not protected
as they should be Women suffere
most during the rebellion, and trey still
suffer as compared with the treatment
accorded the surviving veterans.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Smallpox Bulletin.

In order to avoid any misunderstand-
ing through exaggerated rumor or mis-
representation, the Board Of Health
would state that there are three cases
Of smallpox In the city, all under strict
quarantine. The barbershop Of Earl
Truesdale is not qua antined as was
falsely reported. 1t was thoroughly
disinfected under the supervision OF
the board of health and is doing busi-
ness with perfect safety to customers.
No one need avoid Vlrs qua because OF
the presence OF smallpox, as the authori-
ties are taking every precaution TO pro
vent further spread Of the maiady.
The public will be Kept inf rmed of ex-
act conditions through the papers, an :
no credence should De placed IN wild
reports circulated on such occasions
The necessity of vaccination IL urged
upon the attention of the public. Every
unvaecinated pupil in eur schools should
/ be vaccinated at once, and all persons
| who have not been succes. fully vacci-
mated in recent years would do well 70
| protect themselves by a reyaccinatiOn.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
WORK OF THE FIRE FIEEO.
Monday Morning Blaze Cleans Out Millinery Shop
and Damages Buildings.

Viroqua experienced its first winter
fire, and it would have been much more
destructive but for the early and splen-
did work of the fire department which
quickly smothered the blszs. when two
streams were brought in full play. At
eight O'Clock Monday morning y fast
consuming fire was discovered ip Miss
Bell Smiths millinery store, caused
from stove in he rear room. The en-
tire interior Of the building was so en-
veloped that nothing OF value was taken
out. 1t extended to the dwelling house
attached, occupied by N Il. Smiths
family. Little damage resulted 10 this
building, but the store occupied by Miss
Smith is badly scorchsd sud damaged
Within, The house was quickly strip
ped of its contents, much of which IS
badly damaged and broken by removal
Miss Smith lost her entire stock includ-
ing much of her personal wearing ap-
parel The loss of stock and damage
co buildings is reported at g., 500 to
So, 600 Neither MI Smith nor his
daughter carried dollar of insurance.
1t is severe loss to them.
Mr.. Stam the photographer, NOV d
his equipment from the building al
joing the Smith block His damage
was light.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Rev. Psckam Married.

On Wednesday, Nov. 5, the leading
social event Of the season took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w W. John
son, when their daughter Nellie Paul
inc, was married to Rev. Luther j.
Peckham. Only relatives and near
friends were present to witness the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
Mayes Martin, presiding elder of the
La Crosse district After congratula-
tions and best wishes were offered the
guests sat down % an elaborate we'd
ding feast, after which the happy pair
left amid shower Of rice and Gid shoes,
for their new home at Louisville, Wis. -
Melrose Correspondence Ct Jackso n
County Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
eooa old Fa,ber MOckett Dead.

His thousands of acquaintances in
this country will learn with deep re
gret of the death Of Rev. Robert s.
Mockett better known as Father
Mockett local preacher of character
and note. He died at the home of a son
in Nebr ska at the age of 93 years. For
many years before leaving this county
Mr. Mockett lived a retired life at See
leyburg He was blessed old soul,
whose whole life was sunshine and in
spiration to others. although one of
hardships and privatlons personally.
He was for years chaplain of the Kick
apoo Odd Fellows Association, worker
and believer in the order. Such as
Father Nockett, if we are 10 credit the
teachings of the Christian religion, will
reap reward for csnstancy, good deeds
and faithful work for God aad human
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Fraters az Roll Call.

Viroqua Odd Fellows lodge has estab-
lished what bids fair TO be a popular
and beneficial move for the order, which
may prove profitable for other lodges t.
emulate. The first CALI brought an
attendance of fully seventy members
last Saturday night besides many let
ters of regret Each member present
gave u word OF fraternal greeting.
THIS over the ladies opened the folding
doors between the two lodge rooms and
a fine banquet spread awaited the jolly
crowd. Dancing followed, II was q
fraternal assembling that will tend to
st engthen the banoS of brotherly love.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Mas JosEpH cowAs.

ELIZABETH ROBERTS vas born .J'.n.
1870 ia Huntingdon couaty, Ohio, and died
at her me In La karEe, Nov 10 Hhih yet
n cI,Jld ber psrents moved 10 Athens county.
Ohio where she grew up 70 young wom an
hood aud was married 20 Joseph CoWan, sept
3 1851 To this uuton were torn Tour chll-
den A ibeFt n. Alharnbfa, Maud N, and
Ceoya Her husband, two sons ana youngest
daughter survive Besides her family she
Leaves an aged father, two brothers, thfee SIS
fo.ra sF,d rnsny other relatives and friends TO
n onrr, her dspaFturs The fBneral took
Dlace New. Il, intermeat bsiug r'@0" in star
Cemetery. OWlng 20 iucler aacy 81 tine
svestter the funeral sermoa Va not - ched
tber but viii b. next Sunday b3 -.>s Reed ia
The M. y. church La tafge Enterprise.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
STATEMENT OF TnF


for
STATEMENT COUNTY oANvAssERs
o
izen
do hereby
Who'll numb rof " I
The who'll feF0f 10 AM
five OF
J.
une
Iind
shePa nambcr seneca
wn $
Of
CyrusM ButtJr II
30
uau Osonre
which Die
L GaTdner rIecevc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Local Tnhacco Matters.

Damp weather of the past week has
caused stir with tobacco farmers and
many have improved the opportunity to
remove at least portions of their crops
from the poles From this it is evident
deliveries will commence soon and we
will not be surprised to see packing
houses open early in December.
On the subject of early taking down
of tobacco the Edgerton Tobacco Re-
porter has the following timely article;
1T has long been sort of axiom among
pack ers that tobacco ought not to De re-
moved from the sheds for stripping until
after the first hard freeze Just what
force there is to this claim has never
been fully explained. If the tobacco is
thoroughly cured out stem and all, there
is apparently no good reason why 1t can
not be safely taken down any time there
after when in proper case. Is it more
likely, however. that the packers who
stand for the first I'd freeze" theory
always entertain some deubr about the
leaf being entirely cured The first
freeze will certainly ase fat stems OF
all uncured tobacco so that when strip
ped there is no danger If any portions
of the frozen being bundled with the
merchantable tobacco. As matter OF
precaution the freezing clearly marks
the distinction in the curing. and this
may account in a measure for their o.
sition. On tie other hand when the
leaf is cured and the stalks still are
green the first hard freeze generally
causes an oozing of the ju ces that often
stain the leaves which would be avoid
ed if strippings had previously taken
place. 1t is generally presumed that
the packers prefer TO have the tobacco
hung until the stalk is frozen dry, and
this often delays stripping until well to-
wards the middle of winter. BY this
time casing weather is generally passed
until the January thaw or spring rains. !"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Snort for Thanksgiving.

The City Rod and Gun club will give
a big shoot, lasting most of the day. 1t
will take in live and clay pigeon and
sparrow shooting Every one is invited
to Join in the sport. Boys can make 3
little stake by catching and selling to
JOS. Bohrer live spsrrows, for which one
cent a piece will be paid. They should
be brought in the city before or morn
ing of Than fsgiving.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
DIED.

At his home near Red Mound, Nov. g. Al
BwHr MONKS. aged eg years ana four mon tbs,
Deeeased was born 30 Morgan county, Ohio.
fs39 came H. Wisconsin in 1884 where ne has
since resided He served taJ years 30 the re-
beliou. Was buried By q A. Post 81
s,arIs Mr. MONKS leaves three daughters
and ore son. Mrs r. DeLap, aad VIM Monks
Of Valley 81 rings. :. y Mrs, l. Kellicut
Rose. Wis and Pearl Monks Red Mound, be-
sides hosts Of friends who mourn with them,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES.

Mid-week service on Thursday even
ing at Z 80 o'clock. Topic: Prayer
The pastor will speak next SUNDAY
morning on Mans Two Paradises
In the evening there will be a Thanks
giving Promise service with music by
the choir and Sunday school orchestra
and brief address by the pastor.
The annual sale by the ladies' of the
church will he held on Saturday, De-
cember 9th. Fuller notics later.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Visitors hot Admitted

In consequence of the prevalence Of
smallpox in the city of Viroqua and
neighborhood, the authorities OF the
Vernon county insane asylum deems 1t
advisable aud necessary to exclude yisi-
tors therefrom. County papers please
cOUy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Holice to Builders.

We have for sale, on the N. B. Smith
farm, town Of Webster. $50 600 feet Of
common lumber, consisting of sheath
ing, fencing ard dimension timbers.
from 8 to IS feet in length, at IS to 50
per Oo0 feet Stock to be sold by jan
nary /. n. q. BLAKEsLEE % Son
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
No Buut,pg Allowed.

No hunting or fishing allowed on the
10 acres Of the Coe land 10
the town of Jefferson. Anyone found
on this laA.. :. shout perinls ion Will Dc
treated az trespasser.
Viroona Nov. ID. II. J. SUTTLE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Farm for Rent.

My forty acre farm situated five miles
from Chaseburg and one mi g from
Newton, can be rented. Coco condi-
tions 10 the right person. Write or APP
ply personally to
TOBIAS T. EsPETVEDT,
Springyille, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
upiou TbankspiyIny Service.

The churches of the city will hold a
union service on Thanksgiving morning
at II o'clock in the Methodist church
The sermon win be preached by Rev.
IT n Goodnight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A conference of Wisconsin members
of congress held in Milwau ee last Sat
urday for the ostensible purpose TAX
ing action as to the delegations position
on the house speakership. unanimously
terlered support TO Congressman Bah
cock for the position. Our congressman
declined the tender, stating that he
thought it best rot to be candidate.
Thereupon the delegation sent a dis
patch TO Congressman Cannon or Him
ois, rendering him the unanimous sup
port of the state This practically in
sures the election Of Cannon rs rp aker,
and Wisconsin CONES in for nice honor
in the matter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Be ouiek-subscrib. Eew.

New subscribers within Vernon
county can secur- the CENSOR till Jan
uary /, 1904 for an even dollar In ad-
vance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

held
ON the
Tuesday succeeding day being the 4 day November
A
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19


or n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

The official state canvass is not COM
plete !, hut it is ascertained that Cover
nor La Follette's majority is about 49,
600, or somewhat below the balance of
the ticket. Vernon takes the honors for
contributing the largest majority to the
good cause of any county in the state
except Milwaukee, Outside OF the city
of Viroqua there were very few deser-
tions from the candidates who stood for
republicanism and just principles. Rny
this was more than made good by inde-
pendent voters throughout the county.
Vernon ,ounty republicans may well
take credit and feel proud over their
splendid re ord of upholding and stand
ing by a governor who has none but the
best interests of the whole people at
heart and who can not be driven from
the straight path of duty, although as.
sailed by selfish interest, great and
small.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
STATEMENT OF rHE BOARD {
sTA.EoF WISCONSIN,
County OF Vernon

STATEMENT COUNTY
COUNTY
NJ ButtJ
the
villa and
the
nuuyero OF
vedhu
o
Noygm our Lord
two Clerk
M Regis f fDd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
IS A SURE tRIsG
Hnlsboro Railroad win be Completed Before the
Present Year Closes

1t is no longer Jest, this everlasting
talk about Hillsboro's railroad. The
Sentry says: The work of grading on
the Hillsboro & Northeastern Railway
is nearly completed, only about sixty
rods remaining to be graded. The bridge
at Union Center will also be completed
within a few days. DR. f. l. Pinch and
Frank Smith went to Chicago Monday
morning for the purpose of bringing out
the engine, which will be needed as
soon as the grade Is finished. Men and
teams are rushing the ties along the
grade so that when the laying of the
track is commenced there will be no de-
lay. 1t is expected the road will b.
completed and in operation by the time
the bonds expire At this time it will
be well to say that the bonds expire on
the 31st of December instead of the first
of December as stated in cent issue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

Vircqua takee pride in the fact that
one of its natives is greatly honored.
Mr. James M Gillette was elected to
congress at the late election in Califor-
mia He is son of Cyrus Gillett, one
of the earliest settlers of this section.
They moved to Sparta many years nee,
then TO Eureka, California. where the
congressman elect has been prominent
as lawyer and politician For 8 me
years he has been Il member OF the Cal
ifornia senate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
DETERMINATION OF TIE 30

oFwf-Cos
Vermont
Nan sherman nd
DretuFn appea In
: F2 bepgt the f
uggtrse
SmouP Dun
;Andrew
r y moaR r
NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
BOKHARA AND KHIVA.
Two Semi Independent Asistio
states Whose Rulers Talk of Vis-
iting EurOpe's Capitals.

The eastern section of Turkestan be-
tween the Aral sea and the Chinese
frontier Is divided politically between
the RusSian territory and the still
neutrality-suspicious. Khanates Of Box
hara and khiva. Though nominally
set-goyerning they are both, however.
under the suzerainty of Russia. The
state OF Bokhara was founded by the
Usbegs in the fifteenth century. The
present ruler belongs to the dynasty
OF Manguts, and dates from the end of
the eighteenth century. In 1886 the
late Ameer Mir Muzaffared-din pro-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
u Hsrman, Esq, is still very

u Harman, Esq, is still very
ii.
a.. vaz,beth Sullivan spent last
s1ss,. nd, IN baltimore, Md.
A. v,fs Bruce who has been
,.r W.. sick is cOnyalescent'
A.. annie Smith Of L.st. is very i'll.
H.. r,rirs Anderson who sits in
,I-..-.r H-.,. Court No /, will address the
- s....,.s.. R,7tfst Lyceum tomorrow at
.3a5 o'clock.
p..f Kelley Miller read a very fine
IL, ,.,.f r-f5re the Second Baptist Ly.
CsIn las, Sunday.
Miss Cora c. Reeves has resumed
ssrd.ass in the Recorder OF DEEDS
.11ce
vr.. Mary Y. Malyin has returned
e,~ aran,ic City where she spent
,.gs-a. days during her vacation from
fg- h-. acl otA~~'
Ms. Lizzie Scott Of the Recorder o.
.n,s4. Office. will spend tomorrow IN
Baltimore. Nd. with friends.
Mrs Ada Washington was convict
ii ag Saturday in Criminal Court
No. for shooting a white man.
Miss G i-ua Minor IS preparing to
.nr.. sr0ro, North Carolina 70
;,-rf .eE weeks. Ii IS hoped by
f.,h.-aIs that she will have pleas
.r,uu-.
W- William A, Wells, ST, Of 1913
&, stree. D. 81. Is slowly COnvalesCIng
srsr q severe illness Of more than
three months.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
israel I. NJ. E Church Choir.

There nas "a great innovation
vu.g.. .a the style OF music in the
Pme,.ar, churches of Washington
.agS-ltay evening when 6 oncOnes
Mass la I Vas rendered bv the above
.uu-l choir. The church was COM
.r5r filed by an appreciative audi
elcs
ts>4i by those who are high in
-Ga. authority and versed IN the
e,ll..- Of music that the rendition
.Il,uass Vas beyond expectation.
Ms. Bertha Stewart rendered several
05Pa-s IN pleasing and graceful
Lll-eT
Taecao.s IS under the direction Of
Nr Harry Nythe Lewis with Miss
ls0rga n. Savoy as assistant.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
OBSERVATIONS FROM LIFE.

- satisfies sometimes prove that Hars
M budding genius is all right until he
4, ~, la'her's boot frequently makes
,'''ayorab.e impression.
p. 40 much Of the noise in this world
's 10 pass itself off $ music.
tins !. q. better to be wrong at the right
n nan right at the wrong time.
~. more woman argues the more
unable to convince herself.
s..- s oancing, instead of being the
n, ny o' motion, is mere dOggerel.
Lss. p5ce Of liberty is eternal vigi.
w., oO' The cost of repairs is extra.
,,4ss 4ras men think themselves wise
l., ''0aken men think themselves So
,,s,.a man who knows it all IN II
''tblg. ~ the woman who knows
hsT ma, nan can think a > ne likes. but 4.
k.o way ways policy to put his thoughts
''''''-ChiCagO Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
BUTCHERY IN SAMAR.
Gen. Jacob Ii. Smith Is Reported to
lie Responsible for Wholesale
killing of FiIipinOs.

Gen. Jacob II. Smith, who has been
charged by Mai. Waller with order
ing the determination of all natives
in Samar over the age of ten years,
for which he is to be court-martialed,
entered the Second Kentucky in
fantry in 1861 and was made cap
tain in that regiment in 1862. He
was mustered out in 1868, and be-
came a captain of the veteran re-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
MISS ROSE WEAKENED.
ia Vat Carry out the Matrfnsnist
xoks Planned By Andrew Park,
HsP france.

Miss Alice Rose. of Sedalia, o., was
one of the guests al maqusrsds party
given on New Years night At Tona-
wanda, Pa. Among the men in costume
AZ that time was Andrew Park and In
the evening he danced with Miss Rose.
he became impressed with the fact
that his fair unLs own was his hancse.
He accused her of being the girl who
had promised 10 become his bride and
=Saz she denied it pressed his suit the
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
Hard Iuck.

What's the trouble. CrOesus; you
tstu I You were in hard luck"
Lr0e.a>-Hard enough, Think of
q. there l spend a small fortune on
my daughter studying medicine and
Sle-uaw.cs her first patient!-N. Y.
Tines
'Wa-, IS his negro problem that 50
many people are writing about?"
ItEt know"
'lael You have a decided advantage
''sr 'Ee writer's who think they know
a-- to-I'-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03


European COuTts.)
claimed holy war against the Rus
slams, who theTeupOu invaded his do
minions, forced him TO cede certain ter
ritory and pay an indemnity, while in
1873 a further treaty was signed, in
which the state Was made practically a
Russian dependency. The population
of Bokhara dwindled considerably up
to 1850, but the Trans-Caspian railway
has done much for the state lately,
though it suffers considerably from
loss of water from the Upper Zaraf-
shan, the Russians drawing il off in
ever increasing quantities for their ir-
rigation works at Samarkand. The
reigning sovereign is the Ameer Sayid
Abdul Ahad, fourth son of the late
ameer by a slave girl. He was born
about 1860, was educated in Russia, and
succeeded in 1885. Tie heir is his son
Savid Mir Aim Khan, born January s..
1850 The ameer has about 10000
TROOPS largely Russian drilled. The
khan of Khiva. Seyd Mahomed Rahim
Khan. came to the throne in 1865.
Khiva founded. like Bokhara. on the ru-
ins of Tamerlane's Central Asian en-
pire. has long been under Russian con-
troll. 1t is less than a quarter the size
of the other state, and supports an
army of some 1000 men.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

serve corps, being mustered out from
that organization in 1865. He was
commissioned a captain in the Thir-
teenth infantry in 1867, He was pro-
NOTED 10 major the same year and
made Judge advocate. In 1894 he was
aDDointed major in the Second in
fantry. His promotion to the rank
NJ lieutenant colonel was made IN
1898 when he was assigned to the
Twelfth infantry. He became colonel
If the Twelfth infantry in October.
1899 and since then has been on duty
in the Philippines. He was commits
stoned brigadier general OF Volun-
teers in 1900. and on reorganization
of the army he was promoted TO a
brigadier g4eralship in that service
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
Not Wholly a succea.-

Henretta-How was the club meet
cg H0rtense?
ao'ielse-Oh, the literary papers
were all right. but the coffee and sand
n..les We're way below par.-Detroit
Free Press
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
u,D, tor A,a-ricaa soIons.

When a dog in Japan disturbs the
neighbors by BARKING at night, its
owner is arrested and sentenced to
work a year for the disturbed neigh
bors. The dog never bsrks again, Tor
A@ Is "a oneA put 70 death.