davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-28
NOTICE OF.
GENERAL ELECTION
STATE OF WISCONSIN, |

STATE OF WISCONSIN, SO
Department Of State,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that St q
IN general election; 70 Dc neio ainc.1on dis-
aay succeeding the first Monesy, { aing tne
EIaHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1904.
The following officers are to he elected 70
TaIRTEEN ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT
Ak6 VicR.PREsIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
A GOVERNOR, in place of Robert NJ. La
Sollette whose term Of office VIII expire expire On
she fret Monday OF January ~ ~ "Vo'
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, In place Of
James o, Davidson, whose term ct once VIII
expire On the nrst Monday OF January a. ~
"a SECRETARY OF STATE, in place Of
Walter L Houser whose term or once viii
expire on The Il. st Monday OF January n A.
STATE TREASURER. in place OF John J.
Hemuf whose term Of Office will exuire on
che first Monday OF January. A. ID. l9Oo'
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL. In place O.
Lafayette NJ Sturdevant. whose term OF Of
nee will expire on the hrst MonuAy Vi SAh"-
AIRY, A. d. 1908.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. 10 place
of John W Thomas, whose term OF ONCE VIII
expire on the first Monday OF January A. d.
a COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE, In
place OF Zeno NJ. Host, whose term VI ondee
will expire on the st Monday OF January
A. y. 1905,
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS for
the Third Congressional District. couslstinE
OF the counties Of Grant, Crawford, kicn-
land, Sauk juneau. Vernon ~ Iowa, In
place OF Joseph ". BAbcock whose term cf
office expires on the fourth d'S OF March, A.
d 1908.
IsTATE SENATOR. IN the Twenty Eighth
Senate district consisting OF the counties OF
Rich and and Vernon, in place OF Ouyer y.
Munson, whose term OF Office will expire on
the hrst Monday OF January, A. d 1905.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, for Vernon
county, In place OF Audrew II. Dahl. whose
term OF Office will expire on the hrst Monday
On January, A. d 1895.
In accordance with section Article XII. CT
4be constitution Of the state u Wisconsin. the
following Joint resolution adopted by tine
legislature of the state OF Wisconsin al the
regular session o. 1903 is made part OF the
foregoing notice, to-Hit;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-28

certify that the within ballot was
marked by me for blind elector. a.
his request. and as directed by him
go -s.... ....+...,.. 1890 80.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-28

70 the County Clerk OF Vernon County. Wis
cousin;
State Of " iscor sin. county # Veruou-ss
Office OK County Clerk
Viroqua, wlscoL sin. September 1 1904.
!. j. j. Marshall county CLERK OF Vernon
county Wisconsin,. do hereby certify that the
zion notice erved en- the BY the secretary OF
state OF the state OF Wisconsin
] J. MARSHALL County Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-28

In accordance with section ~. Of
chapter 451. OF the laws Of 1908, the
following act known as chapter 45l.
laws 81 100" IS made a part Of the
foregoing notice. to-wit:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
DETECTIVE DEN
Mel LEARNS
POLITICS
SuPPoSEs CANDIDATES. PARKER
is a Rook.aUTEeEN
ON BIRD STORY
EMPTiEs oFF1GE
n

PITTsBIFRG. .Iislx s4CarryfnEn
hand grip IN WHICH . mi gl5
tc.:al for . sslssiI NORTHUMBERLAND
soft collar, Detectives Pltiitp
mel YESTERDAY strolIesf ins@tiTa hackof
the Public Safety building ~ S@haS
been away on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing over a period ofstWa aoI1f spent
in the mountains. Asidesfrofn 81 faassv4
coat of tan, his ciotliesHSai1t MT at Ian
dated panama. the grip Was aII#$Ssnass
carried. After hearty settings @
tective. Oscar seifert, DaTnnae
ner, said asss#aa
What do think of Parkeasa.s#S
Who picked him M 2''@#i III
Demmel.
he is credited to Dave FIilIIfs ##
When did Hill sc on the deteets5
i've ~force?
It wassthe telephone bell InatraTg.
but Demmel evidently MIS-
the alarm clock and Weakened up foa
the act that he was miXad mis-
dates. and that Parker sapoIitfciauss
and not a gnn." picked upbya
iron office ran. #&# @
Shooting was fine IN the noun
tains," Demme1 said, as messenger
boy handed him a Il with Whieh
certain w~el1-known observation-disclosures
ter once collected margin
profit on a bucket shop transaction
and which DemnleI usedsonshisshaint
ing trip.
q fell against a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that looked liketheresnighlIo be-
a thousand, all punched eloseIyfp
gether.s continued DemmeIIWaa
so close to them almost IestsnIss
nerve. Taking steady aim Iefgsgo
both barrels. surprise5fha
birds scared away. and mot feathsss
er even dropped
Boys. I w~asssore. ItSssswasyahara
blow to the old man. thought hal5
lost my eye, which Is IS
shooter as the arm of balIApfayeTs1
The dean of the detective Gree
1apsed into si1ence#whieh seemedt1
be a pas OF orroWsSuddenIyhe
recovered, and said;
But, boys, hadn't WaIksdn
yards until there was regl1ar&doWn
pour of lead s.YouseeS@that
covey OF animals Observation-Disclosures
er that when 3 them thes1iY
birds carried the dead mes With ~
they began to separate and
then the dead me fe1I.a@There@WerssA3
7,114 of them. s
But the front
Al Kane.the clerl,.9Swassabsent
from his desk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
girls
HAVE KN0VVIN

permitted tosexist ssSS
SOMETIMES her contracff ot.thetaeSts
seasons held IN short finss Il she
is kept thinlins.With A
they can straighten her out andscanse
her to behave. but she 1sorry
She knows she VIII ssaInsi
does. Hs@ 8g4zS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
PUTS
MILLION in Tile
CAMPAIGN FUND
DEMOCRATS WILL HONOR8@NIcEs
PRESiDENTfAL NOMINEES
NAMING MARCHING cEUE
FoR5E4iM.

NEW YORK, July 21s--TleDemo
cratic campaign fund has #alreadys
been started, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tial nominee Henry G.sEavisshas
his name down for3S$I.0nO,,Oees Inass
much as his wealth is estinaated at
$4,000, 600 it is believed may.
not be the limitSof his donation.
Many of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
will tsoon be organized by the#gsihur mr.
dreds, will undoubted1g bear
name of Henry Gassawa8spaVisr
is intended to honor b Eenerablas
West Virginian in every Way5possibIess@s
The Democrats Observation-Disclosures
spare time since theSeonYentiptsas
congratulating themselYesathat thsys
had nominated millionaire nss
stead of a mere politiciansWhoNdoes
not possess the wealthso henomiaes.
We have Just 5sbicscIes thatwe are
going to close#Sout MISUNDERSTANDING
You want a game
I. Halls hardwareSstares
# you are IN the marlsngpr
fr~igerator, do not fail tog u
have them atsasbargain Iaiisss
hardware#store
The best-5an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

What is the matter with Homer
Halls ice cream soda? Nothing. Ex-
.cept that being so rich and heavily
charged, it requires several other
willing assistants, In al emergency,
to help each patron safely through
with one round at the fountain. For
further explanation ask Homer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
REMEMBERING OTHERS

The children in a Danbury Conn. family will
send dollies children in Virginia: Miss
J. Bennett will pass on either. which she is
too i'll 10 play. to the Tennessee member who
made 4 request for musica! Instruments TO aid in
Sunshine work. a member in No. 3 branch has
contributed jellies to two invalids. and another
member has carried delicacies to a Settlement
house. The Mothers Sunshine Circle has been
provided with materials for their busy fingers from
the general Office. An educated woman living on
p abandoned farm has been the recipient Of a
box of useful articles. to which many members
contributed. A warm cape provided not only
for the aged woman in Manhattan but for a semi
invalid in New Hampshire. that she might enjoy
an occasional sleighride during the winter. and
another went 10 q Rhode Island member iu need
OF warm clothing. a Virginia member writes that
she would not have been able attend the funeral
Of friend recently deceased had il not been for
the respectable clothing received through the
An urgent appeal for clothing has come from
North Carolina member. the wife OF poor colorel
minister There is need OF plain se-viceahe articles
OF clothing. especial!y for children 4 box Is being
prepared as Thanksgiving greeting these des-
titute people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
HOME OF MRS. HIGGINS.
The Colonial House She Leaves for the
Executive Mansion at Albany.

Those who visit the Executive Mansion at Albany
after January l. 1905. will find It's new mistress
woman well fitted for her duties. The wife OF
man who has been accustomed TO wealth all his
me- she has always had the management OF a
nome which beftted Of independent fortune.
In that home she has developed executive qualities
ana tact that will be fully equal to the task
before her the wife the Governor of the State
Mrs. Frank w. Higgins IS a brunette of good
inquire about five feet six inches in height
The marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins IS said
70 nave been especially romantic. Mr.. Higgins was
only nineteen years old when he first the young
woman who was to become his wife. At the time
ne was employed in store of his fathers at Rush
1ord' NY One day a young girl came 70 Rush
ford from Sparta. Wis When she returned to the
west young Higgins decided that Horace Greeleys
ADVICE to the young man excellent. and he
turned his face Westward to grow up with the
country. When at the age of twenty-three he came
pack to Olean TO settle down, after carrying
business enterprise TO success, he brought the
young woman with him his wife. They have
three children-Orrn Trail. named after Lieutenant
Governor Hisgins's father; Josephine and T. Har-
rson.
1t is not probable that all Of hi. family will make
their homo in the Executive Mansion at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

The first mentioned his oldest son. is twenty-fv
years old, and is obliged 10 live in Denver, Coll
There was one winter when Lieutenant Governor
cult That the winter when this son, then at
ale vas qS P Pat ag ga b @ % d IN S
hard Orrin Trail Higgins apparently has recov-
6 ms the Wes anq The otbeF son S p2sp@g5 for
college in Connecticut school, and. therefore. is
Miss Josephine Higgins who is about twenty
years old will probably assist her mother in the
performance OF such social duties devolve upon
two years she has spent in NewYork studying lam
Ruages and music.
Lieutenant Governor Higgins so far as Is possible
shields his family from the glare Of publicity. His
taIlg I @ Si s pCoTIty ana laGou
their private rights This characteristic OF the
acter Of the younger son We're Illustrated last fail
soon after Lieutenant Governor Higgins was nom
not having returned from the White Mountains
asked Harry Il he would permit himself to be
You can photograph dad, all you want" he
family out They are private individuals" This
WAS SAD goa to 6o S ne tba Sd the o
can photograph the house and grounds all you like "
what will you do when you reach Albany and
in sense, become public property" the news
,oh j Suppose IN be a scat and have to stand
the place taking him through the flower garden at
the rear Of the house. and a wild" garden in a
grove of trees in corner Of the yard. in which
many OF the wild flowers and ferns had been per
suaded TO grow.
The Lieutenant Governors home at clean is a
large white house Of Colonial design. which he had
built few years ago. 1t fronts on the rectangle
Of ground set aside public park by Major Adam
Hoops, the founder Of Olean. a hundred years ago.
level lawn. the surface OF which is unbroken
by flower beds. surrounds it in the summer
Inside the house dark oak abounds the main
floor There high wanscots of il. Across the
ceiling are oak beams. The furniture corresponds
with the woodwork.
Mrs Higgins is one of the vice-reeents Of O1ean
Chapter, D. A R. and the family is deeply in
terested in St. Stephens Episcopal Church of
which Lieutenant Governor Higgins is one of the
vestrymen- This church stands directly the
street from their house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

A feeble old lady and her delicate grandson were
given railroad tickets and necessary clothing to
enable them TO enjoy a two weeks outing pro-
vided by other friends.
a family. consisting OF father very Ill with
heart trouble with delicate lungs and a
tired. worn mother. has received help all through
the summer, clothing. provisions and money being
supplied.
Two aged sisters, one helpless invalid and the
other almost totally deaf, but able TO help toward
their support, have received such work az they
could do and money. Individual work is only lin.
tied by the number Of active members. Two large
boxes of clothing sent TO a family in the
upper part of the State. and in her letter Of ac-
acknowledgement the mother says: Il hardly know
how could have sent the children TO school but
for your boxes. had already seweI together and
then dyed every piece of goods I could find and
made them clothing, and there more 10
Two members nave sent large quantities Of fresh
fruits preserves jeIles, fancy crackers and beef
Foundaticn The same members will furnish gen
erous dinners at Thanksgiving and Christmas TO
A member has interested her Sunday school class
OF young girls III most worthy family. and they
people.
Southern family and grateful thanks have been
One whose mother was one Of the earliest mem
bers OF the 7. s S, has. since hey mothers death.
continued the special work, in loving remembrance
the summer, each pensioner receiving The month
" allowed. and begin the season with
tending the work in an entirely new direction.
Clothing. books. bedding. etc, have been received
for distribution from Mrs w. /. Archer. Miss
Derby. Miss Kate Crane Miss Blanchard and
eral members who prefer to be unknown.
on August Y and Is the treasurer of the Hin
branch held the second annual sale Of homemade
candy and fancy articles at her country home, at
Blue Point, Long Island. 1t was the intention %
hold the sale the lawn. but the days proved
showery and the parors we're pressed into service.
About seventy pounds Of candy had been made by
Mrs. Rice and friends, and many beautiful fancy
articles were contributed by branch members
and others. through a request in the Sunshine
column. All the candy and most Of the fancy
articles were sold the profits amounting to
than $50 Of which SIS added to the branch
treasury and the remainder given to a special
Mrs Rice sent a letter Of thanks 10 all friends
whose contributions were accompanied by ad-
dress but III Il few given and
to these she now desires 10 express her apprecia-
ton of their kindness. Yours I'm Sunshine
Mrs. a. l. MASON, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
LITTLE MOTHERS BAZAAR.


The annual bazaar for the benefit of the Little
Mothers Aid Association will be held on Deem
Der 10 in the grand ballroom of the waldorf-As-
toria. The room will be decorated with holly and
Christmas green's Already nearly all the boxes
have been sold Mrs. j. II. Johnston is honorary
chairman OF the bazaar, and Mrs Clarence Burns Is
chairman. Bazaar meetings will be held every
Wednesday at II a. m. until the fair at No 235
Second-ave- Meetings are also held the homes
of the chairmen OF committees-9Irs. Charles r
Sprague. No 116 West Seventy hfth-st: Mrs. Abner
Melen, No. 81 Riverside Drive; Mrs William Over
street No. c5i West Eighty drst-st. and others
The patronesses for the bazaar are Mrs. Russell
Sage. Mrs DIN D. Gray, Miss Florence Guernsey,
Mrs. Emile Glosau. Mrs. William Henry Oakley,
Mrs. Harry Waerstein. Mrs. William Cummings
Story. Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby. Mrs. Malcolm
Mclean. Mrs William r Chapman. Mrs. J. ThsO-
dore OdeIl. Mrs Alfred ". Cochran. Mrs. Donald
Mclean, Mrs. Charles f Lembke. Mrs {. c.
Shayne. Mrs. George Perkins Lawton, Mrs Gilbert
Robinson. Mrs. c. n. Bovee. Mrs. 9. Augustus
BickneH. Mrs John Milderberger Mrs Julius Hub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
wELLEsLEY's CLUES PLAYS.

Considerable interest attaches 10 the presentation
OF three Of William Butler Yeats's plays next Sat
urday afternoon BY Miss Margaret Wycherly and
her company. under the auspices OF the New-Tork
Wellesley Club Miss Wycherly, who has been pre-
seating these plays with success on the Pacific
Coast spent months securing the proper players
The plays 70 be produced Saturday are three one
plays-''Land Of Hearts Desire, The Hour
Glass and Kathleen Nj Hoolihan' regarded b.
many as The best examples OF Teats's dramatic
writing. This. II Is believed, will be the first time
they have been produced in this City.
Land OF Hearts Desire" has been played in
Dublin, and for two nontns IN London This
Hour Glass has also been presented successfully
in London. Kat hleen Nj HOOlihan' has not been
presented professionally outside OF Ireland
These plays win be given a. Carnegie Lycsun
November -. 80 o'clock. Tickets may be
obtained the box office OF members OF the
New York Wellesley Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

material is royal blue psnne cheviot but all ma
pirate.
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is eight and one-hah yards e. four and
one-haIf yards A. three and one-halt yards 81
inches wide -
The pattern No. 1892 is cut in sizes for 2
"a 26 % and 30 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number and waist
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent postage stamp. and we VIII Iha1l
BY letter postage, In sealed enveiops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CLASSES FOR SOCIAL WORKERS.

The Association OF Neighborhood Workers an
nounces the opening OF normal classes for social
workers. 10 be held Wednesdays from Novem-
Der Is to February / inclusive. at Hartley House
No. 4l3 West Forty-siXth-st- Beginning November
Is Miss Anna NJ. Cooley. OF Teachers College. will
conduct a class in haudwOrS (basketry. weaving.
rafha and cord work. consecutive Wednesdays
10 O'Clock, emitting December y and y
Miss Marie HOfeT, OF Teachers College, will
duct the second course, TO be given on Wednesdays
at II o'clock. beginning November is. Folk Songs
and Games Is the general subject Of this course
and the special topics to be treated the Thanks
giving festival. the Christmas festival. rhymes.
marches, folk games. patriotic festivals Swedish
rhythms and dances and the May festival
The object OF these lessons Is to qualify yOunE
women to work in Settlements. and they are given
under the supervision Of al the settlements Of
Nev-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
A SONG OF TRUST.

It is rainy and duh and cold What them
Has It not been that way bsfOre2
Just because the dark clouds nov hide the sun
Do you think II will shine 70 more
Oh the sun and the rain work together
To give Us the right kind 81 weather.
And you know
Il is so.
You have seen IL So Ger and Ger
There IS sorrow and pain and care. What therf
Is there not good God ahove2
He will lead you Alright through storm or calm.
For He governs this world in love.
Oh the JOY and the pain work together
To give 70 the soul its right weather,
And you Know
II is
Wait IN hope. You FIts love shall prove
laura Frost Aruit are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
A MUSICAL.


Mrs. CAMILLE Birn5oHn gave : musical at hCt
and Riverside Drive. ;he evening Of November
Z. 70 introduce her guest Miss Marie buckley. OF
Liberty, y Y TEt house was beautifully deco
rated with pink chrysantheuuus ard autumn
leaves. Supper served midnight.
Among tire guests NJ. and Mrs William
Frazer Baker. Dr. and Mrs Arthur Buckley. Dr..
and Mrs William Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs William
Or. and Mrs. a. Ernest Gallant. Mr.. and Mrs
John ". Argea5risht MI and Mrs, Charles FIol-
man. Mr.. ard Mrs clifford Root. Dr. and Mrs.
George \ McAuIiffe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Nye. M and Mrs.
George O'Shawnessy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DoGd.
Ny and Mrs. II. Osborn Mrs John Ostrsnder Miss
Isabelle Ostrander. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans KroaoId
Gus Reuter-. Mr. ana Mrs. Ricardo Rodriguez
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vohner. Mr.. and MS Harry
Frank a H Eppsteln. Maurice Tromkes. r L
Goodenough, Miss Grace La Rome, George W
Hays. jr Morgan J2aeS Or William Mah9a. DI
CorweII Taller LCcien De EarnOz Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton Cook. Miss Margaret Wagner. Peter Wag-
Lynch William A. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
UlInan. whrey Streamer Mr. and Ms. Frank ~
Charles b ]. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. William Nal
ley. Miss Elise Rhymer. Mss Doris Ward; Tidy
Mrs shirley Sheldon. L.eran L. Dadrrian, Mr.
and Mrs Wilbur Bector. Dr. and Mrs Auguslin
H GeIet Mr. and Mrs Frederick Altman. MI
Misses Proctor. the Misses sullivan. Mrs Mary
Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Burns and Gen
The musical programme was presented by Hans
Kronold 'ceIlist: Mr.. GCrdOhn and Miss Margaret
snder Howell tenor: Miss Grace lie Rowe. con-
tralto; Wh-ey Streaner. reGItatioils ara .Isorss
0ianists were Max Herzberg, Joseph Hohet and
Miss Doris Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
REPORT OF HILl, BRANCH.

President of the T S. s.: The regular business
meeting Of the Hill Branch was held on November
Z at the home of Miss Blanchard corresponding
secretary. Reports were given Of the summer work
and plans made for the future. Early in the sum
mer money was raised 20 place aged couple in
home. Four hundred dollars was necessary, and
was provided. with the help OF friends and an ap-
peal through the Sunshine column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CONTRIBUTION

An express box OF cheer came on Saturday from
Mrs UIrich of New Haven Conn The articles OF
clothing Will be placed In box going 10 Arkansas.
and the other articles viii be given as desired 20
those children who do not have many A box OF
dolls furniture received from Brooklyn
fancy work from e. Vineyard WOODS from r. p
H OF AIiddletown; \. Y; unfinished fancy work
from Mrs. X. G. k" and six fine bags for the
Little Mothers Christmas from Mrs. s." OF
West Fifty-eighth-st., and a comfortable outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Skirt, with Box
Pleated Flounce, No 1892, for 10 Cents.

Deep founces made full In various ways. and.
combined with plain upper portions, make the
most desirable and the most fashionable Of walk
ing skirts In this instance. the skirt is plain,
while the 1ounce is pleated and the fulness al the