davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

Let poultry of all kinds fast at lea1
IL hours before killing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

A very popular couple-two dollars-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13


Peruna Medicine Co... Columbus Ohio.
GentIemen" caught which
tie kidneys affected then, badly
remedies advertised
of foremen told of the great help he had received using
Peruna In a similar and at
at Indeed blessing part
the day. and trouble had affected seriously
bottles
three "-JOHN T. SHEAHAM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

serious nature of the disease is at once
suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on SO gradually and insidiously
that it's presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon it's victims.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
of the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
THE NISER'S PRAYER
CBY GuLLIcK HErLANp.) }

O thou most reverend mammon thon
noble and almighty dollar, thou bright
and, magnificent gold, thou of the
worlds slaves so highly treasured
Thou who reigneth the world, Tuleth
our land aud bay our chosen men; see
mercy fully done to me, miserable slave,
thy frail servant, and bless my deed in
all my money, my hogs, my swill bar
rel; help me TO come through with s
little food for my caGSver as possible
and as little clothes and shoes as posi-
bic. My wish is that all muE6 he pared.
that my heirs, who come after me will
continue sparing, not waste the inheii.
tance, but let themselves lead of thee;
l care nothing for religion, mission or
paupers no not even my own soul and
body, only tc ather gold and store in
Jars and bury y, Tor thc banks may fail
only wish Ior an old be for q coffin,
SO money also here may be spared o
dear mundane God, for whose majesty
aud love we poor earthly ,laves of the
dust believing that we can never get
enough of thee.
Thou, for whom the whole world
kneel Fer thee will the preachers
turn hypocrits For thee can the judges
be btibed For thee will the preachers
praise dead man For thee will free
people make themselves slaves For
thee will we'll bred man sacrifice his
honor. For thee, and on thy altar will
the blushing maiden sacrifice her virtue.
For thee most reverend are innoc Mt
men, women and children killed For
thee are the Beers of South Africa ex-
tirpated. For Solomon mines are now
thousands sacrificing their lives 0
thou strong and much desired for thee
ate ninety-nine per cent of the earth's
population forfeiting their eternal hap
piness, o thou highly esteemed mann
mon, thy almighty dollar bless may
they slave. for see my back is beAt, my
hair is white. my lirihs trelnble, the
pleasures of life are worthless to me. |
am ripe for the grave and become dust
as slave for thee, and thou art my all,
| own thee and thou me, See merci-
fully down to me poor worm and bless
me- Amen
Jefferson, Feby. T. 1908.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Pertinent educational Thoughts.

Il knock on the pupil who annoys
her on the superintendent who over.
works her, on the parent who ignorant
ly criticises her, OF the politician who
patronizes her, on the paragrapher who
satires her, on the alleged funny man
who makes sport of her, on the school
board who underpays her, on the uni
versity professor who libels her and on
the thousands of single fools who DO not
marry her. :"
The Young man who fools his school
days away is doing himself, and those
depending upon him In later years, the
greatest injury. Somehow IL Is very
difficult to convince a boy of this fact,
but it will come back to him some day
in way that will make an impression.
The boy who thinks he is getting even"
with the teacher, or fools the "old man
by soldering or Tlaying hockey, is only
fooling himself and ought TO be placed
in an incubator to hasten the maturing
OF his head
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Written or Told to the Censor.

VIM. Smith, Armstrong, Nebraska
THUS Is the first winter for fifty years
that have failed to do my full share of
horseshoeing. did whole lot Of it at
old Springville, in your county, but
rheumatism has so firm hold on me
that l have been obliged to lay mp this
winter
G. T. Aiken, Chaseburg; Hamburg
quickly and illinglv secured the neces-
sary signatures Of property holders to
guarantee the $15 600 aid to .ha LIZ
Crosse -Viroqua electric railroad We
hope our neighbors IL Coon will do as
well. "
A. g. Tainter, Towerville Called in
to IN 20 see my brother-in-law, ]. G..
Tob'er, who is in bad way with can
Ger. While here thought I would call
in and pay my subscription. Do not
know whether win live until it expires
or not Yesl by the way have a four
months-old boy at my place. Call him
Robert La Toilette, How's that for an
SIS year-old BOY with thirty grandchild-
renF'
Mrs David Strawn: Il have received
letter from my son, Grant, who has
associated himself in business with
Frank A Chase and a Mr., Miller.
Their mill is some thirty three miles
from Spokane in northern Idaho. They
have secured twenty-five hundred acres
of timber land ard are hauling logs in
three feet of snow. Grant has his nome
in Spokane and goes home every Sstur,
day night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11

On Saturday next a joint teachers as
sociation will be held at Soldiers Grove,
to be conducted by Superintendent
Brindley and Gardner. These meetings
of adjoining counties are proving high
ly successful as educational gatherings
and have tendency to create a frater'
nal feeling among workers in this line.
Following is the prepared program.
Some suggestions on how 10 Improve the Eng
lish Ia our schOols.-W. +. smithytnan.
Discussion to be opened by Grace Diusdale.
subject to be seiected~S. ~. Pearson.
The Importance Of physical training
Drill exercise by pupils-Alvena Thiede.
Discussion 10 be opened by-Mary Dayif-
son,
Teaching history and cIvics In the grades be-
low the nigh school Aug. Smith,
Discussion TO be opened by D. j. Blrkbeth,
Suggestions on teaching drawing-Jessie
HutchisOn,
Discussion to be opened by II. l.. Gardner.
Language work In the primary Rrade,-Anua
O. Roth.
Discussion to be opened. lrst BY Moe Scott
second by Alice Dodge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
tFtom the pesoto Argus.l

A new case of scarlet fever developed
at tho q H. Johnson residence Monday
morning, whereupon a rigid quarantine
Of the premises was instated which we
trust will prevent further progress of
the disepse Master Harry is the patient
and is having comparatively easy time
of it, the disease appearing in mild
form.
On their return from Lansing, Tues
day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reiter met
with quite an unpleasant experience.
just as they were about to leave the
main channel he ice kroke, letting the
horse down into the river Mr.. and
Mrs. Reiter were Immediately thrown
forward into the frigid water by the
pldnging Of the horse to escape, but
promp, assistance was secured from ice
harvesters near by, and no material
damage, other than an unpleasant wet
ting, developed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
=----==-s=-=
IErom the nilIshorn SentrY.l

Albert Schmidt has secured for his
pet stock farm, praire wolf He pur-
chased it from breeder in Logansville.
1t is said that Hillsboro IL to soon
have electric lights. Several interested
parties have been looking over the
ground and are thinking of installing a
plant in the spring,
1t looks as though Union Center was
going to move to Hillsboro, at least
part of it was moved here last week
when the Hillsboro MiI company moved
their warehouse up on a fiat car,
On Tuesday G. J. Lind purchased the
lumber yard and planning mill from
Hammer Bros. Mr.. Lind will take po-
session as soon as an invoice of the lum-
ber on hand can be taken. He is an old
friend of this community and we pre-
dict for him success in his new under
taking.
A word of warning has been issued to
all young boys who are in the habit of
catching onto cars in the railroad yards.
The fine in such case is no small item
and it is said that al example will be
made of some if the practice is not
stopped.
Patrick Healey. one of the earliest
pioneer residen s of the town of Hills
boro. died at his home two miles west
of Hillsboro, v ednesday morning, the
cause of his death being ascribed to
general decline Mr. Healey was a ma
tive of County Galway, Ireland having
been born in 1896.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
TALK ON TAX REFORM

EDITOR CENSOR: There never was a
time in the history of Wisconsin when a
legislature was watched SO closely as at
present In regard to equal taxation
three-fourths of the people have declared
in favor of this reform and they have
reasons to expect it. No patch. work or
class legislation will be accepted. All
should be willing to place our real and
personal property Oh any nature or des-
cription on the assessment roll at full
cash value. lfone class Of citizens have
right to deduct their indebtedness all
should have that privilege. During the
last two years great change has taken
place in the listing of property all over
the state. Millions of hidden property
have been added to the assessment rolls
Instead of having less tax for the indi-
viduals, the tax has been increased to
some extent. This seems to me like the
tail end of reform is going ahead and
unless change takes place at this ses-
sion of the lawmakers, serious trouble
will be the result That part of the re-
port t the state tax commission which
advocates the exemption from taxation
all notes, mortgages and evidences. OF in
debtedness would prove very favorable
TO the classes that have their property
in money and credits
Yours for tax reform,
A. B. THOMPSON, Chaseburg
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
The Same Ola Love Song.

A Lone Rock paper contains the iol-
lowing bit of unconfrmed romance
Three men seeking the same young
woman to make her their bride arrived
in Mineral Point, being attracted to the
city through a matrimonial advertise
ment Of Miss Myria Miller. Henry
Forbes ranchman Of eastern Kansas,
arrived first, and he was followed by
the arrival of John Davies, Of Franklin
county, Mo, and George Yosti of West
ern Iowa. The would be grooms stop.
ed at the same hotel and began cOmpar-
ing notes and discovered they were all
on the same mission, but they were
dumb founded when they found all
were seeking the SAME girl. They
called at the home Of Miss Miller in a
body. vented their wrath on her for her
unfaithfulness and departed, vowing
that they would have nothing more to
do with her +"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Gays Mills Suffers a Fire

Gays Mills had big fire last Friday
evening. Mr.. N. Jurgensen lost bis
store and dwelling and his warehouse
aud contents adjacent The family
lived on the second floor and We're
aroused from sleep at about 1880 9. IN.
Hastily gathering their sp,aH children
up they made their escape in their night
clothes. No return to the burning
building was possible and sl700 in paper
money was burned up in the room they
left Mr. Jorgensen's loss was very
heavy as his building, stock, furniture
and fixtures were only insured for ST, 150
and his loss, aside from the cash burned.
will be fully $4,000 He had a fine
Mosler safe. supposed to be burglar
proof, but recent safe blowing in the
Kickapoo valley probably caused him to
k,e ep his money outside of the safe. The
insurance was carried in the John Daw-
son & Co. agency of this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Published by request
FAREWELL MY FATHERLAND. {.
lllrnm the Norweelan ]

from the Norwegian.)
Farewell, farewell. my native land,
Thou mother dear and true.
Farewell ye sceusrlcs fair and. grand,
Farewell, thou ocean blue.
Farewell. OH heath and noun tain gray
Aud everything along thy way
Farewell, farewell, perhaps ! shall
Not come again--farsw ell, farewell
Farewell, my birthplace Hy the sea,
My quiet childhood home;
| surely shall remember thee
Wherever may roarl.
am going to foreign land
Far from my native country 'ssstrand,
Farewell, farewell, perhaps | shall
Not come agalu-farewell, farewell.
Farewell, now everybody mere;
Farewell, farewell. my friends
Farewell school mates and teacher dear,
To all thanks ext end,
Farewell, and II again we meet
Reunion will be dously sweet.
Farewell, farewell. perhaps once more
Iii see py native country's shore.
PETER NJ. sTEEs. Chaseburg Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
A Bad Blaze.

The fiery demon has again visited our
midst. This time the fine residence own,
ed by Chas. Edwards On south Main
street, was the sufferer. The blaze,
which started from a defective fiue at
about one clock on Tue day afternoon,
had the upper portion almost entirely
enveloped in flames when the fire com
many arrived, and but for the prompt
and effective work done by the fire lad.
dies the building would have been en-
tirely consumed, and as it was, the roof,
gables and second story are almost a
total loss. Mr. Edwards was away at the
time the fire start ed, but arrived soon
after. The building was insured for
81. 500 and sne contents for $500.
The city fire company is TO be com
plimented on their prompt action in get
ting 10 the FIRE and for their effective
work in holding the fire in check.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Congregational Notes.

Topic for mid service THE Duty
Of Self Control" Cor. Sth chapter.
The pastor viii preach next Sunday
morning, and in the evening there will
be union temperance service-a memor-
ial to Francis E. Willard-addresses
will be given by the pastors See fuller
notice elsewhere in this paper
The pastor was at Milwaukee, the
frat three days of the week attending a
committee meeting in making plans for
the state convention of Congregational
churches which is 10 meet at Menomis
nee next October He was also present
at the meetings Of the Milwaukee Con.
gregat,onal club and meetings of minis
tprs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Much Going on Ia Market Towns

In every market place in the state
there is activity in the tobacco business
and deliveries are being made ss rapidly
az buyers will accept
M. H. Bekkedal Is making large ship
ments Of bundle goods from Westby
and Viroqua to his BoscObel warehouse
He is 80 overcrowded that 1t is imposs-
ible to handle all deliveries at Westby
and Yiroqua.
A. L. Stromstand delivered his four
acre crop FOR which he received 1914
Crops to the amount Of loO acres were
shipped from GAYS Mills, purchases Of
the American Cigar company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
IN UNION THERE is STRENGTH.
Mechanics Of This Territory Form an Organization
ito Protect Themselves. They Meet In Session Here

On Saturday night last blacksmith
and wheeIright convention was held in
this city. comprising the four counties of
Craw ford, Richland, Monroe and Yer
non. with twentv-three representatives
present. The object OF the organization
is for mutual association and protection
and uniformity of prices in different
classes Of work. The only schedule thus
far arranged is for horse.shoeing, the
setting of shoes being twenty cents. The
places represented by one or more dele
gates was Ferryville, Mt. Sterling. Gays
Mills. Bloomingdale, Cashton, Purdy
land Chaseburg. The officers elected are
y President {. A. Christianson, Viroqua.
Vice pres.-.rheo, Jackson, Mt. Sterling
SeereUary-A. l.. Stowell, Gays Mills.
Treasurer--lsaac Solberg, iroqua
at the conclusion of the evening S
work an oyster supper was rendered the
visitors by the local blacKsmiths and
wagonmakera, at Lind's restaurant,
where very pleasant hour was passed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11

The members Of the Utica Insurance
Company held 8 meeting in Allia9ce
hall Saturday last, for She election OF
officers for the ensuing year Following
are the officers chosen
pre-idsnt-L G. scboenberger. Eiroqua
plra prastfient--ThOa DE Lacy DE Soto
Ttreasurar-Jos n McLees, ,NirOqua.
seerefarv-C. II Larson, Naming
Ulre-t0rs-H Silosugb. tiTo4u4 Chas. Nit
chell. Prairie du Cbieni Cbr's housen, Ia
yaTa.
The place selected for the next anr "a
nesting Is WauzeFa, Crawford comfy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Woodmeu Take Action .

Friday night Viroqua Woodmen elect
ed delegates to the annual county con
vention to be held in this city the first
Wednesday In April Those chosen are
D. o. Mahoney, w NJ Boulileur, Fl. NJ.
Weber, Geo. w Stimble, A. d Helge-
sen, c. :. Smith, Silas Foster and Otto
Otteson Alternates ele ted are II j.
Gray. G. O. Andrews, Henry Hendrick
son. Abner Silbaugh, James Potts, DR.
Barthel, Thos Weayil and John Hender-
SON
There were fifty members present and
the vote was unanimous against the
head camp scheme for creating reserve
fund
The state convention will be held IN
La Crosse some time in April.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Searching for az Heir.

Frank Z Eckel, administrator Of the
estate Of John Mc Cuen, who died re-
Gently at Ward, Col, has written to
County Clerk Marshall asking for infor-
nation concerning the whereabouts Of
3 brother Of the deceased, who is sup-
posed to be living somewhere in Wis
copsin A. considerable fortune is said
to await the man or his heirs il they can
ha soand The administrator address
is Rye. CJL Dir. Nc Kown, superinten-
dent Of the La Crosse county asylum,
believes he is a nephew Of the deceased
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
LuuatIc Steals Horse.

Haugen Ellison, former resident of
La Crosse county, was arrested in La
Crosse for stealing a valuable horse and
carriage at West Salem. He confessed
the crime and was about to be sentenced
by Judge Fruit when he was found TO
be a paroled lunatic under the surveil-
lance Of the Mendoza insane asylum,
and accordingly he was returned to
that inatjtution
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Jolut Memorial Service.

Next Sunday evening the Christian,
Methodist and Congregational churches
will unite with the w. c. 7. y. in .
Frances E Willard memorial service to
be held in the Congregational church.
Following persons appear on the pro
gram
Prayer-Rey. II Goodnight,
AfToF.@ketcb Of Miss W WiItard-KeF. stemen
Miss WIZARDS Legscy-ReY, 9. +. ButteTs
A liberal collection is' hoped for to
meet an urgent demand for charitable
work. Everybody invited
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
NEWS OF ROUNDABOUT TOWNS
Cleaned From the Local Press of Different Towns
aud Villages
lFrom the Westby TImes. l

A L. Grimsrud Of Cbasebug expects
to depart today for Dawson, MInn
where he will form partner hip with
Richard Grimsrud, who recently de-
parted for that place to embark in the
mercantile busint SIS
Thosten o. Vinterbakken has sold his
farm to Arne Olson for consideration
of S3,0 0f5 About the first of March Mr..
Vinterbakken will move to Barron
county where he has purchased farm
Ed Shetland of Minneapolis, and Miss
Hannah Moen of the town of Coon, were
united in marriage Jan. "a, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cl as. Moen. Rev Halverson perform
ed the ceremony in the preserce of II
few relatives and friends, inclucing
Mrs, Stamstad and son Sever of Black
River Falls. The couple will reside in
MinDeapolis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
lErom tho Cashtnn Record /

lst Tuesday, John Berens, while
| ling ice for Eohl Bros, fell from
IT,, op Of the building onto the edge of
t9 wagon box, receiving serious inter
n,g ljuries. He Is recovering rapidly
aI a a short time will again be able
td5 out on the streets.
lie working around siding saw,
inl3 mill in this village, NJ. NJ. Moep
ing .inglto place the exhaust pipe in
poE IN hid his hand caught by the re-
volS ; saw, cutting off the index fin
Q Johnson, while working on q
house in the village of Westby, started
to pass from the upper floor TO the one
below, when his weight was fairly on
the ladder, it gave away letting him fall
to the lower floor. He fell on his side
and face which were badly bruised and
two of his teeth were loosened.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11
Longer. Better DAYS.

The times of sunrise and sunset for
the month are as follows: Sunrise
Feb /, ia; Feb. II, 1902; Feb. 81, 6;4S;
Feb. 2S 6.37. Sunset-Feb. l, 5:O9; p.
IN. Feb. II. 5:22; Feb. 81, 5:35; FeO. %,
5.44
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-11

D.,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
100000
Carpets Rugs
and LiN@IeUnnS.

The latest patterns and most re-
liable qualities Of Carpets. Rugs
and Linoleums priced below the
usual for this weeks selling.
Roxbury Tapestry Brussels make.
not printed goods. but regularly
woven Brussels. parlor and hall ef-
feets. S1.1O yard.
Wilton velvets, Lowell Body
Brussels. Smiths Saxony Axmin-
sters. with borders to match, goods
worth up 10 S1.65 yard-s1.25.
Imperial Bigelow Administers.
Smiths best make. Savonneries.
handsome parIor effects, with Dor
ders to match, S2.25 yard is the
standard price Of these carpets. sale
price S1.55 a yard.
Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet. at
$3.50. $500 and $3.50 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Royal, hemstitched, 54x3S5z. regu-
lar SIC pair; lowered 10 45c pair.
Royal, hemsttched. 54x36; was 55c
pair; now 4Oc pair
Royal, plain hem, 5OxS5; regular
45c pair; now Csc pair.
Royal, spokestitched. 45x36; regu-
lar As pair; now 35c pair.
Royal, 45x5s, plain; regular $50
pair; now zoe pair.
Saxon, hemstitched. 5Oxss1k. regu-
lar 45c pair; now 35c pair.
Saxon. plain hem. 45x3s; regular
&c pair: now PC pair.
axon. plain, 42x36, regular SOC
pair; now 24c pair.
keystone. plain. 45x36; regular CSC
pair; now zoe pair.
Rover, plain. 42xS6; regular zoe
pair; now 15c pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Gn@
IGm5r0i6lerieS.

A remnant sale is now in prog
ress- Prices range from I0c to 81 so
remnant. All widths and
lengths.
~ shipment has just arrived OF
zibeline bands in Persian effects
and in light and dark shades. s11i+-
able for trimming evening coats.
We are showing wide bands Of
applique lace trimming in ecru and
cream, which will be on sale this
week at half prices. SI.OO for SOC.
Sl.25 for Csc: S1-S5 for CSC; $500 for
S10O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
100000
Picture Frames

We have immense lines Of pic
lures Of all kinds. No house has
marked such goods at prices equal
to ours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
OOOOOOOOC
OUR Windows.

We exemplify the art of window
dressing. These displays of mer-
chandise are a marvel Of exquisite
taste and graceful arrangement.
Whether the goods shown be Of i'm
portatiOns, or the perfection OF
American manufacture or inexpen-
sive, dependable merchandise there
is a charm about the windows
which appeals to every lover of the
beautiful These windows are edu-
Gators. They superbly reflect the
character Of our enormous stocks.
Visitors from throughout the state
hasten to view the windows they
have heard so much about Tour
lists are antOnished to find in this
far western city display windows
beautiful and extraordinary beyond
those which they are used to In the
centers of commerce, except in rare
instances, as in the case Of Marshall
Fields, a few other great Chicago
houses and certain emporiums in
other metrOpOlises.