davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

VIRoQUA, WISCONSIN, MARCH 81 1908
city election be held in the
April which
title designation
its column and the submitted SEATED below
INFORMATION VOTERS
information
voters entering the polling place and giving his
other ballot
prepare
all
ddat should under the
ballot marked and having other mark will coun for
the candidates underneath unless the
under
will
the candidates
should under
candidate place within the in which the
he wishes to for for certain office whose
the ballot be spo must be returned the ballot clerk
should folded the inside the printed
signatures the ballot clerks outside the
his
who declares presiding officer that he
ballot assistance Of election officers marking the to
totally blind
sisted chosen by him from among the legal voters the county
disability designations candidates different offices
for example, as follows
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
m Ike
ballot
candidate for whom be there write
a wish for in the place
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ; 9.
VERNON COUNTY

:, EitaIIN VULNI - =, -, ,
TOlCRs and Villages Of Vernon county;
At judicial election to be held il the sew
eral towns villages, wards sod election dis
tricts in this county on the first Tue, lay of
April A. d. 1903, being the seventh day Of
said month, the following officers designated
in the foregoing notice from the secretary of
state a &c to be elected to-wit:
A justice of the supreme court In place Of
Honorable Charles Y. Bardeen, whose term
of Office will expire on the first Monday in
January, A. ID. 1904
Said election to be held and conducted,
votes canvassed and returns mai according
to law.
Given uuder my hand and official seal in
the city of Viroqua, this 22d day of February,
A. ID. 1908. j. j. MARSHALL.
County Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION
STATE oF.vIsnoNsIN.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. .
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
IN the judicial election to be held in the
several towns, wards villages andt election
districts of the State of Wisconsin, on the first
Tuesday in April, A. ID. 1903, being the TN
day Of said month, the following oticers are
tobe elected to-wit:
A Justice Of the Supreme Court. in the place
of Honorable Chas. V. BaFdeen, whose term
OF office VIII expire on the FIRST Monday In
January, 1904
A circuit Judge for the Second circuit. &C
cording to the provisions OF section two, or
chapter two Of the laws of 1908. whose term
shall commence on the first Monday IN May,
A. ID. 1908 and end on the day proceeding
the first Monday in January, A. D. 1910, as
determined by section three Of said act
A circuit Judge for the Tenth ciIcuit CON
sistiug of the counties OF Florence, Forest,
Langlade, outagamie, Shswano, in the place
of Honorable John Goodland, whose term or
office, will expire on the first Monday In Jan
uary A. ID. 1904,
A circuit Judge for the Sixteenth circuit,
cnsisting OF the counties of Lincoln. Mara
able w. @. SilYerthorn. whose term OF ONCE
win expire on the first Monday In January,
A. ID. 1904.
A circuit Judge for the Seventeenth circuit,
consisting of the counties OF Clark, Eau
Claire, Jackson, in the place OF Honorable.
James ONetll. whose term OF othce VIII eX-
pire on the first Monday in January, A. D.
Such municipal judges as are required by
law to be elected at this time.
Said election to be held and conducted,
votes canvassed and retDr As N ade "a accor-
dance with law,
Given under my hand and official seal, at
w HOUSER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
DR.. McElwee will visit Viroqua at the
Hotel FORTNEY. VirOqua,
THURSDAY, APRIL 10Th.

For one day only and every four weeks
thereafter.
The doctors wonderful power of dag
nCsis, greatest of all gifts, enables him
to determine the cause of obscure and
chronic ailments and to apply remedies
which effect certain, speedy and per
manent cures
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Many hundreds Of sufferers pronounc
ed by other physicians as hopelessly in
durable, have been restored to health by
DR.. McElwee. The doctor has devoted
much time and attention in the French
hospitals to the study of all special dis
eases of men, and has imported many
special medicines and appliances neces-
sary to effect Ger tain cures in the
worst cases of Physical Wea kness,
VaricoceIe, Impotency, Nervous De-
biiity, Etc, caused by youthful errors,
night losses, general dissipation, i'm
proper treatment and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit $500 where
cure is guaranteed not effected.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER diseases treat
ed by new and eminently successful
methods.
CATARRH in all its various forms
positive, prompt and permanent cures
always effected
NERVOUS DISEASES, z pilyeps and
diseases of the blood and skin al ways
yield to the doctors modern methods Of
treatment
PILES cured permanently without de-
tention from business and without the
use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLE receive careful at
tention and are always treated success !
fully, when not too long delayed
DELAY IS DANGEROUs-Thcse who
are chemically ailing should lose no time
in consulting a special ply stefan whose
reputation for skill Ia 30 well and wide.
y known.
Diseases Peculiar to Women.
No unnecessary exposure No eI-
animation. No sacrifice Of modesty.
| The doctor does not publish his patients
names except with their full consent
and approval.
English, French and German SPOKEN.
| Consultation free and sacrsdly emf
Dental Many cases treated success
fully by mail
DR.. H. McELWEE,
Milwaukee and Chicago
Wisconsin patients will please addr Is
Ia Biddl e, ST., Milwaukee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01

Our Easter showing in this depart
ment is complete. Everything in neat
and dressy clothing and furnishings
shown in profussion. Our showing Of
the guaranteed Hart, Schaffner q Marx
clothing is the finest ever offered IN this
city.
DI2 %sy 9Rtlni' ss -. SIS TO SIS
Scotch Tweeds, Fancy Cassimeres and
s imR25ssa at SIS, SIS, $40, SIS
The only difference between II. s. &
M. clothing and hand tailored clothing
is the price.
Our showing of the celebrated Wach-
usett shirts, which by the way is with
out any doubt the best 81 shirt IN the
market, is unequaled both ia patterns
and fabrics.
New patterns and styles in neckwear
especially DESTROYS for Easter wear
A new hat will add greatly to your
appearance on this day. We are show
ing the new shapes at 81, 1.50 s2 and IS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
MAY BOYCOTT PUBLISHERS.
Sentiment of the American Library Associafton.

Niagara Falls, N. T., June 25.-The American Library association may boy
 colt American publishers, it was said
 at the convention here to-day. There is a strong feeling among the librarians of the country against the recent prices
 put out by the great publishing houses of this country. The publishers, it is claimed, have decided to fight the de- partment stores in the retail book busi- ness and aim to put out $1.20 book, whenever possible, instead of S1.50 book. The discount to the librarians is cut so that the cheaper books cost them more than the more expensive ones did, they claim. The librarians say they will buy their books in England if they cannot get concessions. Imported books for libraries enter this country free of
 duty. One of the chief topics of discussion in the convention is how to avoid over buying the popular historical novel. This class of fiction does not come un-
 der the new discounts. Of historical novels, the librarians say they buy about one-fifteenth of an edition, while
 of books of travel, science or biographies tn libraries buy one-tenth the editions.
 If the fight is declared the American
 who wishes to publish book for which the libraries are the best customers had better go to England, say the librarians. The feeling against the modern his-
 torical novel that runs into large edi- tions is growing stronger among the li- i brarians. Few libraries buy over fifty , copies of such a book. No attempt is made to supply the immediate demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
RICHMOND CARS RUNNING.
Four, Six or Eight MiIitiamen With
 Loaded Rifiss on Each One.

Richmond, Va, June 25.-Street cars have been run on three of the city lines to-day and they are running tonight, thus far without serious molestation. On each car have been four, six or eight militiamen with rifles loaded and bay onets fixed. Strong guards of militia men have been on duty to-day at all the power houses andacar barns, includ- ing the West End barns. in Henrico county. Stringent orders were issued by the authorities to-day with the ob- ject of maintaining order. women and children being asked to remain at home as far as possible and the troops being specifically directed to shoot promptly and to kill if necessary to prevent destruction of property or peril to life or limb. Arrests are made on the slightest provocation. and altogether what is very nearly martial law is be- ing enforced. There have been some slight outbreaks of disorder. and at least one firing of . volley over the heads of a riotous crowd by a squad of troops on a car has taken place, but at 10 o'clock tonight quiet prevailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Very Large Attendance at the Second
 Days Play.

Philadelphia, June 25-There was a very large attendance at the second days play in the Women's National Tennish championship tournament on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club at Wissahicken Heights. The sur prise of the day was the defeat of Miss Elizabeth H. Moore of New York and W. c. Grant of New York, in the mixed doubles event, the championship of which is held by this pair. Summary:
 Ladies' singles-Semi-fin round: Miss Elizabeth H. Moore of New York defeated Miss Margorie Obertouffere of Philadelphia, 60. 50.
 Miss c. B. Neely of Chicago defeated Miss Helen Chapman of Philadelphia, so, 6-1.
 Ladies' doubles-Preliminary round: Miss M. Jones of Nevada, the president national champion, and Miss M. Hall of California defeated Miss Elizabeth J. Rostall and Miss Dorothy Rostall, the Pennsylvania state champions, 7-5, 6-3.
 Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Platt of Philadel- phia defeated Miss Lycott and Miss Morice, Philadelphia, 6-2. 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
DELAWARE LYNCHING CRIME
LE xcitement and Disorder Ssems to Have Entirely Disappeared.

,E xcitement and Disorder ssems to Have
 Entirely Disappeared.
 Wilmington Del. June 25.-The ex- citement and disorder following the lynching of George F. White for the murder of Miss Helen Bishop has en- tirely disappeared and the city and sur rounding country is now quiet. The po- lice force, which has been called upon frequently during the last few days, to disperse crowds and put down incipient riots had little to do to-day. No ar- rests were. made and the authorities gave no intimation that any will be made. .,
 Arthur Corwell of Indiana, who was arrested in connection with the lynch ing, will be given hearing tomorrow. It was the intention of the authorities to give him hearing this afternoon. but for some reason it was postponed At the hearing tomorrow the charge of murder will be changed to that of man. slaughter. CorweIrs bond of $500 was renewed, Thomas McHugh, a wealthy wholesale liquor dealer of this city, and Colonel James H. McComb, a retired capitalist of Claymont, going bail. A riot broke out on the streets here late tonight between whites and ne- groes which for time assumed serious proportions. A squad of police, how ever, dispersed the participants. Two arrests were made. A large gang of negroes numbering probably 200, who had been marching up and down Ninth street, were challenged by about tWen- | ty-five white men and in the battle that followed over hundred shots were ex- changed. Police under Captain Evans rushed to the scene and charged upon the mob. The negroes and whites scattered and fled in all directions, but the police succeeded in capturing two negroes. Leander Moore and Joseph Shockley The police used their clubs freely. A negro, James Mercer. was shot in the head during the riot, but his wound is not believed to be serious In a brawl in another part of the ClLy " llIldIll IldillSl, d HSSIOs was oIol in the stomach by white man. He was taken to hospital in a serious condition.
 The leaders of the party of negroes who were marching on Ninth street to- night declared that they intended to resent the attacks made upon the mem- bers of their race last night. They say they have been badly abused and that they do not intend to quietly submit to such abuse.
 They addAhowever. that they have no sympathy for White, the negro who was lynched, but on the contrary most of their race in and about Wilmington approve of his lynching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
SIR THOMAS IN WASHINGTON
TO BE THE GUEST OF PRESIDENT
 ROOSEVELT.
Accompanied by Designer Ftfe-NIet by Mejor General COrbin and Wife-Last Evening He Was Entertained by Gen eraI and Mrs. Cor rbin-CsIebrities Rt the Event

Washington, June 25.-Sir Thomas Lipton came to Washington late to-day accompanied by William Fife. the de- signer os Shamrock III. Tomorrow Sir Thomas and MT. Fife will be the guests of President Roosevelt at lunch con at the white house. The distin- guished visitor was met at the railroad station by Major General Corbin and this evening he was entertained at 0 dinner and informal reception by Gen. eral and Mrs. Corbin. The dinner com pany included the French ambassador and Madame Jusserand, Secretary Moody, Secretary and Miss Wilson, As sistant Secretary Sanger, Assistant Secretary Pierce, General and Mrs. Randolph, Colonel Eagerly, Colonel Clarence Edwards, Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Patten and MT. and Mrs. Ruther- ford Corbin.
 A large number of guests representa- tive of Washington society came in at 10 o'clock to the reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
KINGS HONORS.
List Conferred on the Eve of His Birth
 day

London, June 25.--The list of honors in connection with King Edward s birthday, which is issued tonight, the eve of the day set for it's observance, is unusually long and uninteresting. It includes four peerages, three privy councillors, six baronets, with large number of knights and promotions to the Orders of the Bath and St. Michael and St. George. The admiralty an- nounces that the Prince of Wales has been promoted to the rank of vice-ad- miral. The slord mayor of London, Sir Marcus Samuel, is created a baronet. Lord Tennyson is made knight of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George, while Sir Anthony Mcdonnell is appointed privy councillor in recogni- tion of his work in drawing up the Irish land bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
TheHOWe&S StetSOnC Co.
CoRBETT WINs.
Hughey Murphy Knocked Out in SIX a E-. RouNds.

Boston, June 25, Young Corbett of Denver. Col, knocked out Hughey Murphy of New York in six rounds at catchweights at the Tanlmany Athletic club in this city tonight. The contest was witnessed by upward of 3,5o0 peo- pIes
 Corbett nearly finished his man in the first round. flooring him twice in quick succession Murphy's pluck prevented knockout for he crawled to his feet each time, much to the delight of the audience.
 The Denver boys inside fighting was superb and he slashed with both hands with telling effect In the fourth round only did Murphy outpoint Corbett, and then he made things look little doubt full. ..
 Jack Smith of Boston was referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
1ntsrnataona, Mercantile Com pany.

New York, June 25-There was, an in- formal meeting to-day Of members of the International Mercantile Marine company at the company's offices in this city. Among those present were Clenl- ent A. Griscom, Charles Steele of ]. P. Morgan & Co.,, and Sir Clinton B. Flaw kins. No statement was made as to the subjects under discussion at the meet ing. A gentleman who is in g position to speak authoritatively, however, said that rumors that the International Mer- cantile Marine company might pass payment of interest upon it's $50o00,00O of bonds were entirely without founda- tion, and that as matter of fact the 2A per cent. semi-annual interest on these bonds was paid last April. The next period will not be reached until October. ..ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
ST.aBBING ARFRAY

Took Place i'm Broad street Restanrant
 rcariy Thts Mnrnfng. ; A stabbing affray took place in a res taurant on Broad street. near Daven- pport avenue shortly after 1 clock this morning. As result of the melee Ed ward Bowman, known as "The Human Ostrich" and Crescent Defelice are in the New Haven hospital. ss, < Bowman has a wound across the fore- head which required twelve stitches and gash in the hand which required five stitches. Defelice has three scalp wounds, each wound requiring three stitches. Bowman lives at POS Wooster street, while Defelice resides at 142 La fayette street. 5
 E The two men are under arrest. The police are looking for the other partici- pants in the fray. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
Ahearn,s Slayer Arraigned

New York, June 25.-Francesco Raffo, the Tuckahoe Italian, who was arrested on suspicion of having shot and killed Special Policeman Ahern in Rochelle park last Saturday. admitted tonight at the coroners inquest that he killed Ahern. He claimed the shooting was in self-defense and said Ahern had first abused him and then fired at him. The latter claim is discounted by the fact that Ahern's pistol, fully loaded, was found in Ahern's pocket just after he was shot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
Imcrease UNdcr'~ltdinyS Scale.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 25.-The Dela-
 ware, Lackawanna and Western Coal company for the first time began paying their enployes to-day the increase they are entitled to under the sliding scale,
 provided for by the strike commission in it's report. The increase amounted to 2 per cent, which the men did not expect to receive so soon. The Plymouth Coal company announced to-day that they, too, will pay the sliding scale of per cent. beginning on Saturday next,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
Coiu nf btn fo be Changed

Newport, R. l., June 25.--The yacht Columbia arrived here tonight from Glen Cove, in tow of the tender Park City, and anchored off the Herresheff shops. She will be overhauled in prep aration for the races to be held off Newport next week. She will have new winches for taking care of the main sheet, her sails will be recut and some changes will be made in the rigging aloft. The Reliance and Constitution. are expected tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
HARVARD STUDENT 4 BURGLAR
Charge Against R Sophomore Held i'm <-..-. sI,50O Bonds.

Cambridge, Mass. June 25. - Guy Hunt, a Harvard sophomore, was ar- raigned in the court here to-day charg- cd with being implicated in a burglary of the Harvard Cooperative store here some weeks ago. Hunt was represent ed by counsel who waived the reading of the charge and the defendant was held in s1,500 for a hearing July g. Hunt was arrested i'll Boston last night in pawn shop while trying to dispose of several articles of which, it is al- legged, he could not give satisfactory ac- count.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
IMPATIENCE IN JAPAN
Daity Inerensing Regarding the Man
 churian Question.

London, June 25.-The Tokio corre- spondent of the Times says public inn patience in Japan with regard to the Manchurian question is increasing daily. The most sober journals declare that the nation would support the gov ernment in taking strong measures. A council of all the leading statesmen was held at the palace to-day and it is rumored that as a result thereof the government intends to address a pro- test direct to St. Petersburg. Other in- formation, which may be considered as reliable, says the Japanese government is awaiting the outcome of the nego- tiations at Pekin, and if they prove in- furious to the interests and rights of Japan the government will not shrink from the necessary measures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
OATH OF ACCESSION. i.
Friendly Discussion of BflI fos Its
 Mad' 'firatiOM Beaten


 Mad'fication Renten.
 London. June 25.-The interest which two years ago was attached to the question concerning the terms of the royal declaration against the Papacy was revived for a brief period tonight when the House of Lords took up the second reading of Earl Grey's bill to abolish both the royal declaration on accession and the coronation oath. The Earl said he introduced the bill not be- cause he was Roman Catholic, but in the interest of anlity. In the course of the debate the Archbishop of Cam terbury reviewed the historical aspect of the matter and said that the bishops were prepared to accept a form of words which should not be offensive, but which must not be ambiguous. Finally the bill was rejected by 109 votes to 62. .&t # J.g T.s,++>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
KING CONFIRMS MINISTRY
PETER STANDS BY SLAYERS OF , ALEXANDER.
Members of She Provisional Govern ment Resign and Are at Once Re- appointed-A Long Proclamation to to a neishth Worthy of the servian People.

People.
 Belgrade, June 25. -The members of
 the provisional government this after noon presented their resignations to
 King Peter, who accepted them. His
 majesty then instructed Premier Ava
 kumovics to form a cabinet and the
 premier recommended the retention of the present cabinet, to which the king
 agreed. D.
 King Peter to-day formally announc- ed his accession to the Servian throne to
 President Loubet and all the European
 sovereigns. Tonight he addressed a long proclamation to my beloved peo- ple' announcing that he had taken the oath in due form Tn accordance with the unanimous wish of the nation and promising to remain true constitutions al sovereign, to devote himself to the advancement and welfare of the nation and to safeguard the freedom and l rights of the people. His majesty con- cludes:
 Remaining true to the conditions of Servias forefathers, will allow myself
 to be guided in foreign politics by the
 time honored traditions of the Servian people, while at the same time main taining those friendly relations with the neighboring powers which is necessary to the preservation of European con- cord.
 My gallant army, of whose services and devotion to the fatherland, hereby express my royal recognition, will l raise to a height worthy of the hope of
 the Servian people. With these thoughts
 and sentiments, at the same time fully realize the difficulty and extent of my duties as a ruler. I am convinced,
 however, of the loyal support of my
 people. I trust that with the help of
 God and the people may bring welfare, progress and prosperity to Servia."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
YALE'S TRIPLE TRIUMPH
YANOUISHES HARVARD IN THE
 THREE AQUATIC EVENTS.

The First Time on Record That OHe
 College Has Won All the cOntesis-
 Crimson Puts Up a Gallant Fight Each
 Time and Rowed Ont the Last Inch of
 Their Strength-DetaIis and Times of
 ths Races-ExpIanatiOnO of Earvard's
 Defeat.
 New London. June 25.-For the first time on record Yale to-day triumphed over Harvard in all three of their boat races in the annual regatta on the Thames. The wearers of the blue won the eight-oared varsity race by three and one-half boat lengths. the fresh man eight-oared race by two and a quarter lengths and the varsity four cared race by one and a half lengths. In all three races Harvard put up memorable fights and went down to her defeats after gallant struggles ill which her boys rowed out the last ounce of their strength:
 Varsity Race: