davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
BOWSer as a Farmer
He Plans TO Raise Ve8efabieS For HinsseLf and TsOo Grocery -%fores

7 Y Copyright, 1903. by ., B. Lewis.1 "P'VE got to go down to the seed
 store for little while," said MT.
 M Bowser after he had finished - his dinner the other evening. 'sand perhaps you would like to go along" t..... -
 "Are you going to buy seedsY' asked Mrs. Bowser. E "Yes."
 "But what for? You aren't going to dig up the back yard again this spring, are your" I- 'Not at all. It's quite different matter. I've been thinking things over for as!week past. I am a man who has got to have plenty of exercise. might as we'll have the exercise and cash profit at the same time"
 Do you mean that you are going to carry out, ashes or shovel, coal?' s
 No, ma am, I don't; mean that am going to do "a little farming this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15

time to get. r.between themT and prevent a row, and Mr. iBowser slowly walked back home
 II forgot to ask you about clothes pins, !" said Mrs. BowseRsas he entered. How; ;rnauytdo you plant sto ahilaY' But he g1ared ands gr4tted his teeth and went down cellar to sat.on2ansemp- ty barrel to sulks over, 1t in the dark ness, and; when the cat came down to cheer him up he threw the whole coal bin ather. M. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
GRIeve, BIssET & HOLLAND
WELL TO REMEMBER.
How Lamp ChAuanSys May Be Put tS Various Uses.

How Lamp ChAnam6ys May Be Put t@
 Various U@eas
 A chimney taken from a lighted lamp as%one Ofythe best and most quickly pre- Darea mot applications" Simply slip the hot chimney. into. an old stocking ands apply to the pain. If steam is neededatake damp, warm cloth and wrap saEcund the chimney. Itkthe heat is fors aS cough or .the- croup wrap in flannel rag smeared with mutton tai low and turpentine. Applied to the chest or throat, relief will be had al- most at once.
 If your feet are coId,at nightspIace q hot, chimney to them, and, they will soonAbewarm;t says the 1Womanis'H Home Companion. A lamp cf1imneyEis espe- cially practicable during hot summer months, when the fires are out, for you can light the lamp and thus have hot applicat tion in a few minutes. Group, collie, toothache, earache, coughs, rheu- matic pains and9many other ills flee be- fore the hot lamp chimney @1n the household.
 To press short seams without using dAs 4EOn AABAI n SIudl4 hGIUScAG TAuAuPs regulating sthe b7aze to keep the schim- ney moderately hot. then dampen the seam to be pressed. Pass the seam quickly over the spherical part of the chimney, and it will be pressed as nice ly as could be done by a. hot Son. Vel. vet ribbon also may. be pressed in this way by dRmpening it on the linen or satin side, then rubbing on the chim- ney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
How to Brighten Cooking Utenaals.

How to Brighten Cooking Utensils.
 You can brfgh$en tins and other cook ing utensils by putting them all in the wash boiler and place on the fire with plenty of waterand asifberalsamount of washing soda. Let+them, boil for twen- ty minutes, remove ;the wash boiler from the fire. but do not take the tins out for three hours. Atshe end of that time they will be whenewasheG bright NndEnew looking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15

How to Keep Paint Brushes PIiant.
 If given to much household painting --and surely little paint here and there improves the appearance of things always clean the brushes thor oughly in kerosene, and they are sure to remain soft and pIiant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
How to, Make Fish Patt1es.

Make smooth sauce of half pint of milk and one tablespoonful each of butter and flour. Take from the fire, season with salt, pepper and mush- room catchup; add the beaten yolk of an egg and pint Of cold boiled fish shredded fine. Have ready some pastry shells baked empty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
How to Make Rose Cream.

Soak thirty grains of whole gum trag- acanth in seven ounces of rosewater for two days, strain forcibly through muslin and add one-half ounce of alco- hol and one-half ounce of glycerin. Perfume to suit. Use immediately aft CT bathing, -rA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15

How to Remove Marl<S on Paint.
 Finger marks on paint can be re- moved by rubbing wath damp cloth dipped in prepared chalk. Never put soda in the water you use for washing paint. It injures delicate colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
stucIx on the Show.

A man in skewhegan, Me. recent ly sold his beloved pig to raise money to, take his family to the cir GUS, The next week he asked the town for financial aid, as he claimed that the hog was his entire capital stock. ..l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15

How to Make Toilet Paste. An excellent toilet paste may be made by taking equal parts of white of egg, barley, four and honey. Thoroughly mix and annlx at night-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
How to oare For. Jewels.

People who have jewels should re- member that if turqhotses are wetted they are apt to lose color. Pearls should be exposed to light and aip, as much as possible. but not to damp. says Home Notes. Opa1s must newer be exposed to great heat or they may crack and fall from their setting. Don't forget this when near the fire If you happen to wear an opal ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
Di1nities

B All qualities from 10c to 25c yard We invite comparison of our 19c grade
 to most lines generally sold at 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
Free Skirts.

FREE SKIRTS made to your meas .ure from goods bought at our Dress Goods department. Get your order in as soon as possible. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
Hova to Peel Onions.

A good plan when peeiing onions Is to put them into a bowl and, pour very hot or boiling water overs them. This not only enables them to peeis much quicker, but does~not affect the eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
How to aave caator OH

T@N HOW 10 NEVs0 C0atOr UNNs
 If children object to taking castor oil mix it with an equal quantity of hon ey. This quite hides any unpleasant taste and does not make the medicine any less ef1cacious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
How to Clean Leather.

To take grease stains out of leather apply the white of an egg to the spot and dry it in the sun. Repeat the proc ess till the staans sa eradicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
Plain Goods

Every kind and price in India and Victoria Lawns, French Lawns, Per sian Lawns, Nainsooks, Long Cloths, SWisses estc %as@. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
At loc and 2oc a yd.

The newest and most fascinating effects in Sheer White 'Fancies, Pique Stripe Lawns, Openwork Dotted and Corded Lawns. Grenadtne Novelties, Fine Corded Swisses. Mercerized and Ribbon Stripes and Embroidered Eff fleets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
Dotted Swisses

This fabric was never more popular than this season. Our line of them
 starts with a genuine Swiss at 121sc yard and goes along up In price to t1le finest Cushion Dotted Goods at
 Soc yard with several extra good
 valrres between these two prices, the
 25c line being exceptionally good val-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
At 15c a yard,

New Perforated Figured M1slins and large assortment of Lace Stripes in Satin and Mercerized Ef- fleets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
GTicyc, BiSSct & Holland
 38 ard 40 Bank St. T telephone 222
Sheer White Goo


  which hold qualities a be
  which from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
Silk I issue. es and Fine
 Mules.

Dotted and. Plain in the pure white and cream white 29c to. 47c yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06
BRILLIANT AND ECCENTRIC
JOHN j. INGALLS, OF KANSAS
Senator Vest Writes of One of the Most Strikino
Figures That Ever Entered the
Political Arena.

the aspirations of the most degraded
wretch to the presidency.
INCIDENT OF AMENDED BIOGRAPHY.
Senator Blackburn replied to him and
gave ingalls, reason to regret his vitriolic
utterances Blackburn read the autobio-
graphy of ingalls, in the last Congress
slonal Directory, wherein he stated that
he had served during the civil war as a
Judge advocate in the Kansas Home
Guards, and reminded him that when
Black lay desperately wounded upon the
battlefield of Pea Ridge and Hancock
was spilling his blood at Gettysburg, the
Kansas Senator was serving with the red
legs and jayhawkers, whose principal oc-
cupaton was that of stealing chickens
and robbing widows and orphans.
EX-SENATOR FROM MISSOURI.
Blackburn was not familiar with Kan
sas politics and did not know that dur
ing the civil war Senator ingalls, hi l
been twice nominated and defeated for
the office of lieutenant governor on the
anti-Lane or Peace Party ticket. When
elected to the United States senate In
gals had furnished the clerk of the Con
gressional Directory with his biography
and in it had stated his candidacy on
the Peace party ticket for the lieuten-
-governorship, emitting all reference
to his military service. After coming to
the senate and finding that the "bloo1y
shirt" was the most effective instrumen
tally to secure the soldier vote, which
was largely increasing in his state by
reason of immigration, Ingalls, changed
his biography in the Directory and sub
stituted for his candidacy for the lieu
tenant -governorship his military service
as judge advocate in the Kansas Home
Guards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06

are not favored in equity, but they will
be sustained when shown to be entirely
fair and free from any yitiating element
|SOSSAMON, appellant. v. CRUISE. From
Cabarrus. New trial.
The power of town policemen to make
arrest in confined to the corporate lin
it's of the town, except when they are
acting under section 1910 of The Code in
obedience to process of a court.
The use of a pistol or any other deadly
weapon, in attempting to arrest one
charged with misdemeanor. constitutes
excessive force.
An officer has no right to imperil the
life of an offender whom he is attempting
to arrest for a misdemeanor and who 8
fleeing from him.
After an accused person has been ar
rested, an officer is justified in using such
force as may be necessary to detain him
in custody and, if necessary to prevent
his escape he may kill the prisoner
whether he be charged with a felony or
a misdemeanor. But when a prisoner,
charged only with miedemeanor has
already escaped, the officer cannot law
fully use any means to recapture him
that he would not have been justified
in using to make the first arrest
Where a policeman pursued one guilty
of a msdemeanOr, and who had disarmed
the policeman of his billet, beyond the
town limits and fired at him with a
pistol and shot him when beyond the
town limits and after the accused had re-
fused to surrender the policemans billet
it is held that the officer is guilty OF an
assault.
The court again calls attention to the
error in using the term, in charging the
jury, eff you believe from the evidence
instead of if "you find from the evidence
Wilkie " Railroad 1877 N. G. 209
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

/ Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
| is the safest and most efficient dislntect-
ant and purifier in nature, but few realize
| its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better: it is not drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
an intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuarts
Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed
of the finest powdered Willow charcoal,
and other harmless anti-septics in tablet
ant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition OF the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty
of it is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on the
contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: II ADVISE
Stuarts Absorbent Lozenges to all pa
tents suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; l
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents box at drug stores, and
although in some sense a patent prepare.
ton, yet / believe I get more and better
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal
tablets"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06

LADIES: OUR HARMLESS REMEDY RE-
ieves without fail abnormally sup
pressed menstruation. For Free Trial
address Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.
10-25-St Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06
HOLTON V. JONES, appellant. From
Randolph, Affirmed.

HOLTON V. JONES, appellant. FROM
Randolph. Affirmed.
Where there was a devise to S. A. 'and
the heirs of her body for the term Of
their natural lives without power of
sale, then to the grandchildren OF the
said S. A. in fee." followed by Il direc-
tion in another item of the will that all
such property mot itemlzed and be-
queathed or devised herein, be sold and
the proceeds placed at interest for the
benefit of the bodily heirs of the said
| S. A. during their minority, and when
they arrive at lawful age, the principal"
be paid to them, share and share alike.
| Held that S. A. and her children took
an estate for life and there being no
grandchildren of S. A. at the death of the
| testator the fee vested In the testators
heirs at law.
| Held further that the word property
| in the last item is construed personal
property and oes not pass as IN a residu
airy clause, as contrary intention appears
| from the will.
KELLY v. TRACTION CO., petitioner
| From Durham. Pet. to rehear dis
| missed.
| The former ruling in this case, 1872 N.
| c. 36S, is affirmed. And the court hold
that it need not be shown that the de-
PENDANT directed the warrant in this case
| to sue or made the affidavit on which
it issued 1t is sufficient if the defendant,
either directly or indirectly procured it
| to be issued.
CITY OF WILMINGTON, V. McDON-
| AID, appellant. Affirmed.
The refusal of trial judge 10 allow
an answer to be filed after the expira-
ton of the extended time is a matter of
| discretion and cannot be reviewed on
appeal.
| An exception that "the court erred in
rendering said Judgment is too general
The statute of limitations can only be
set up by answer. Even pleaded it would
not bar the right of the plaintiff to sue
for and collect arrearages OF taxes.
BOLES V. CAUDLE, appellant From
] Stokes Affirmed.
While specific performance of q con-
tract in equity is a matter of sound dis
| erection in the court and not OF absolute
right in the parties. yet when the con-
tract Is in writing and is certain in terms,
and for a valuable consideration, fair
and just and capable of being enforced
without hardship to either party, it is as
| much matter of course for court OF
equity to decree it's specific performance
as it is for court of law to award dam
ages for its breach. But notwithstanding
the finding of the jury in favor of the
plaintiff. the court is not compelled to
grant specific performance OF contract
(which is harsh, oppressive or inequitable.
+. Contracts for the sale of expectancies
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-22
CREAM OF THE COUNTY NEWS
Clippings Of Local Affairs From the Neighboripg
Newspapers
IlFrom the WestbY 1lmcs. /

DE- 0 f Lipjer, who formerly re-
sided here and has many friends in this
section, has been appointed assistant
city physician at Minneapolis, where hc,
has resided for some time.
NJ H. Bekkedal, Torval UnsetE and
Hans Brendem will not build their
brick block this summer on account of
the scarcity 0f help Work will be
commenced on the building next spring.
When the electric road people choos 9
their route and do something that
would indicate that they mean business,
they will hear from Westby The vii
lage board is not che Us ng the route.
neither are they builliug the road
G. II. shannon and r. ]. Hauge re-.
turned yesterday from their fishing trip
to Squaw lake, northern Wisconsin
They brought back something besides
fish stories They capturei the real
article, and had the pleasure of seeing
deer along the banks Of the lakes
Knute Holmgreen of Coon Valley.
who met with bad accident just as he
was about to drive to Westby to cele-
brate the Forls. il improviag under
the care of be hospital at Mcmillan,
Jackson ceanty Tie accident was
caused by the shooting of cannon fire.
crackers, the horse becoming frightened
and falling on the chest of the npfor u
nate person
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-22
City Board Of Review.

On Monday next the board Of review
will meet to perform its labors of equali-
zing the city's assessment as made by
H. G. Gosling who will doubtless have
his work completed by that date. An
important change in tie membership OF
the board is made by law passed last
winter. Heretofore the board consisted
of the mayor and members of the com
mon council. but under the new law il
consists of the mayor. assessor, city
clerk and the supervisors of the three
wards. This appears TO be u good
change in including the supervisors. as
they WIN Inus become familiar with
taxation matters in the city and be far
better qualified for tb sir duties on the
county board whiek relates to taxation
and enualiZati.,n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-22
OF 10 The Mississippi

The'6rst outing party of the season
from vjtoqua.. equipped with all the
necessaiies for a good time and fishing,
departed for Battle Island assembly
grounds on Tuesday morning, with Joe
Pulver as gnide and presiding genius
The party consists of Harry Pulver,
Walter Favor, VIII Glenn. Nordal Os-
wald, ed Norris, Raymond Andrews,
Emil Erickson, Lawrence Dickson.
Clearance Webb, and Bert Higgins of
Charles City, Iowa. They will renain
ont for week, then give possession 10
an older crowd Of Viroqua young men
they are 10 be succeeded a week later by
the business mems outing club
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-22
Our Colony in Spokane.

Fred Y. Alexander writes the CENSOR
from Spokane, Washington, .ts follows;
The Vernon county, Wisconsin, asso-
citation il one of the largest organiza-
tions In Spokane One day in June
about twenty-five former residents of
Vernon met under the cherry trees on
the lawn Of Peter Nelson, corner OF In
diana avenue and Davisoen street. Mr.
and Mrs Nelson treated those present
With OLD time hospitality ice cream,
lemonade, cake and other good things
in rapid succession The following
were selected as officers of the associa-
tion
John r. Siibaugh- President,
Frank A. Chase First yice-prestdent.
Major A. NJ. Anderson Second vice presi-
dent.
Fred Il: Alexander Secretary
Peter Nelson-treasurer
It was decided to spend the Fourth Of
July at Lake Occur q Alene. Idaho, a
popular resort 80 miles east. When the
day come but IL went, owing various
reason, he principal one being poor
accommodations the Northern Pacific
railway furnishes its patrons. 1t is ex-
pected that picnic win be held in some
of the city parks soon. It Is estimated
that there are fully rs persons hailing
from Vernon county, living IN this i'm
mediate vicinity.
Multi f. Nuzum and wife left July
IS for Baltimore. Mr. Nuzum represents
the lodge "a
Miss A gnes b. Laftus OF De Soto,
writes th, she will soon visit Spokane.
While here she viii be the guest Of Mrs.
A F Green
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-22
SEEK FOR GREATER REoWl
More Than Sixty Young People are II
on Normal Review School

The summer review school 9 its
se,;ond week and pupils registl cry
da1 Profs Rummel aud Smi and
Miss Butt are gratifiedwith the number
and class Of stndents in attendance. But
one session day is held, from ) o'clock
a. m. to 1916 y. m The school will
continue for two weeks yet. Following
ara names Of students enrolled:
Avalanche -Ellen Wig.
!, lhoomir sdale- Charlotte Hanson Alma
Hsmson
iJoon Valley -TilIie Hoe. Caroline johnson
ChaSeb,t ,trg-Oltve CiaNso.f
Dilly-Ctara Wheeler.
De Soto -llannan Hanson Alma Gauper.
Esofea--lIien SKaaland
Genoa--Eenest mann, Alfred Adanla, MyF-
tie Latamot 2, Wise kenworthy
La FARCE mas sanford Anna Slime,
Mrs Carrie Collins, Susie Henry.
Mt Tabor-W X, Harris, Ad Harris, Iuia
Hubbard.
Newton Florence Rood. Amy Mcwilllams.
Ontario--Addie TQttle Grace Jones.
Retreat-lda Bates, uittie Davis
Rockton--Eva Erickson.
Stoddard--Mary Ostreng, Georgia Bradley.
Springville-- Minnie La Flash Emma Christ
ianson, Sarah Mills,
Nlols-Nettte Lyons, Rena buchanan
Victory Myrtle Miller.
Nalley--Edith Mccoy, Fannie Butcher.
Viroqua-- Laura Steenson, Mary Rayner,
Dora Morrison, Katie Melvin, Ragna Lind,
Anna Hange, Emma Fleming, Rosina Ella
cott, Cora Bansberg Repa Hayes.
Westhy--Hannah Constiie Gunda Radfud,
Alma ]. Nestinge, Amelia Johnson Relic
JnNe. Geni Niiland, Isllie Skalaas
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-22
AN ASSESSORS OPINION.


Chapter 37S relating TO the taxation
of mortgages and hortgaged real estate
il an important question. There ap,
pears to be different opinions IN regard
to the taxation of mortgages. Many
leading men think the new law let's them
free altogether. Rumor has it that
many of the assessors are not listing
mortgages separately. ! am assessing
every mortgage plaster inst 4s fast as |
get to them. think the new law is all
right step toward equal taxation and
tax reform. ! have failed to find a
chapter in the assessment law that ex-
empts this class Of gilt edge security.
There is no honest man that can find
fault about paying his Just share OF the
tax burden any enc not willing to dc
that should net be allowed to breath the
pure air OF WiSconsin. IL there should be
any one so unfortunate as to attempt to
avoid the payment of his or her just
share of tax burden they should he treat
ed like the Spsnish feet May /, '9S, or run
down like che James Brothers. They
certainly nave no right under onr form
cf government Yours for
EQgAI. TAXATION,
Assessor town Of jefferson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-22
Rare Bargains IN Farms. (.

A farm Of fA7 acres, so under eultiva-
tian, good buildhsgs, well fenced and in
good state of cultivation, well and wind
mill, set of stock scales, school and
church near. on free rural delivery, five
miles from Viola.
Farm Of 100 acres, as acres under cul-
tivation. good orchard, fair buildings.
Farm of 100 acres. three-fourths mile
from Viola, s. acres under cultivation,
good buildings, tobacco shed and four
acres of tobacco.
These are all A / farms and win be
sold at a bargain. Crops so with the
last mentioned place if sold SION.
For prices and terms call on
TREsEpER Sc FETTY,
Viola, Wis