davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01
No Sufferer Need Despair.

Ihave cured hundreds; let me cure you
For many years | have been patient
student OF the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01
The COOPERATIVE Home
= - Insurance Company

will furnish you money to pay off your
mortgate or buy a home of your own
selection anywhere in the United States,
and give you twelve years time to pay
it back, at the rate of 1915 per month
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WITHOUT ADDITIONAL SECURITY AND
LESS THAN RENT. Convince yourself
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rent for ten years and see If you have not
paid for house which the landlord still
owns. You can select Your own lot,
build or buy house or farm anywhere
in the T. and we will pay for it.
A postal card addressed to the agent
will bring your pamphlet explaining in
detail our organization, showing You
plainly how You may own your home
s=ssasszE&
J.; N. WIGGINTON, Agent,
Il BLOOMINGDALE, WIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as a superior
remedy, but it remained for E. c. De-
Witt Il Co Of Chicago, to discover how
to combine the virtues of Witch Hazel
with other antiseptics, in the form of a
salve DeWitts Witch Hazsl Salye is
the best salve in the world for sores,
cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The
high standing of this salve mas given
rise to counterfeits and the public Is
advised to look for the name. Dewitt
on the package. and accepted no other
Sold by a. J. johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01

F-Es Tor Matching from my bait
Cormns sud white. fac, Il BlacE Spanish
tt 81 "a ls-r setting
CuAs. THOMPSON, Niroqua
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01

stops tAs Cough aud y orNs of the Oo'a
Laxative Brouo Quiuine Tablets cure
cold In one day. Ne cure, NO pay
pric-. - cents
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01
DR.. H. McELWEE,
Address 5o25 Forestville Ave,
Chicago, Illinois.
SOIIp SHOES FOR EVERY

sOIIp SHOES FoR ENEkfB BODY.
All the correct stylrs are here for men
women AMI children We invite calls
for inspection and comparison with
what You have seen elsewhere
II u WILLIAMS " TO.
Viioqua Shoe Store
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01

Even Aladdin, with his wonderful
lamp could not produce concord in
some households
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-01
Another Scoop in Shirt Waists.

Sour buyers 10 O white dcdoe
idrVng cosasa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
M avan water comnanv has gone to

Haven Water company has gone to the St. Louis exposition.
 Mrs. John Crossley of Madison is yis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Moses Darling of BIO Exchange street
 John Ingoldsby of Lloyd street has tawen position as manager of the Grand avenue branch shoe store of Walp of Meadow street.
 T. Curtis Hillhouse is visiting in Bris- tol.
 Captain Joseph Green, in the sloop Blackbird, has sailed for the Bridge port natural oyster beds to dredge seed
 Miss Marie Ives and her niece, Miss Ines Nash, have gone to New York.
 Miss Jessie Fowler has gone to Brad ford, Mass, to attend the academy
 Samuel Coggshall and daughter Eliz- abeth have gone to the Catskills.
 At the meeting of Columbia castle, K G. B., last evening, complimentary supper was rendered to their prize de .gree team which won silver cup offer. ed for best degree team in the state.
 The oysteer steamer Gordon Rowe Is being remodeled in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Mehaffey oi Blatchley are in California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
HARYES1' VEEK AT HOt II.
Grand Fireworks Display Tonight I'm
 stead of Wedding.

E f E z l9e.
 Despite the cloudy weather of yester- day a large number of visitors were at
 Sayin Rock to enjoy the Harvest
 Week. festivities. Extra decorations
 have been put in place and the band stand in front of the "Old NIill' is
 banked with long stalks of waving
 corn, pumpkins and squashes forming
 an elaborate border.
 Manager Speck kept hustllng yester-
 day in an attempt to make definite ar arrangements for the Harvest festival wedding which, as announced yester- day, he was compelled to postpone from tonight until Saturday night on ac- count of the mother of the prospective bride objecting to a justice of the peace performing the ceremony and the man lager's inability to get a minister, as the mother demanded However, in or der not to disappoint the people to- might Manager Speck has arranged for | a brilliant display of fireworks, which in every respect will be as interesting, | if not quite so novel, as the wedding. Thursday will be an interesting day for in addition to. the band concerts everyone going through the Old Mill' will receive a delicious Jolly pop and pretty souvenirs will be given the chill dren.
 Great interest is being taken in a grand cake walk of colored artists Fri day evening, and in the Sousa concerts Saturday and Sunday MT. Speck in1i- tating the noted bandnaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
PoIrs Theater.

Bright and cheerful comedy work is on the headline of the Poli bill this week. Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson have the sketch, "The Lady and the Pugllist, :" and it gives them plenty of opportunity to enact some high class comedy work of superior quality.
 The Meredith Sisters, just returned from the Folies, Paris, France, offer a new novelty.
 Wesson, Walters and Wesson with their youngster have good big hit with "A Trip to Washington" The lady is certainly shown all the sight for comparatively little money.
 The Majestic Musical Comedy Four, who play all manner of instruments, and comedy besides, scored well. Miss Violet Dale is a charming mimic and her Representations of well known actresses and actors eliclted favorable comment.l
 Charlie Barry and Hulda Halvers have delightful eccentric comedy. skit and Barry does Fred Stones Scare crow dance, taken from the Wizard O, ox."
 Wood and Berry as the singers and dancers and the eIectrograph with mo- ton pictures, including those of the Japan- Russo war are given as the closing number upon the bill.
 Polls popular prices: Evenings, 10, 20, 30 cents. Matinees. 10, 20 cents. Ladies at matinees, 10 cents. Box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
THE OTHER GIRL. i"

Monday evening. September 19, Charles Frohnlan will present Augustus Thomas greatest comedy, The Other Girl,' at the Hyperion theater. It is the finest play this author has ever produced. It is an absolutely New York play with a spring of fun, and every movement of it's performance means hearty enjoyment.
 ''Fhe Other Girl" is one of the big successes of New York last season. The play was so popular it was necessary to move it three different times dur ing it's long run at the Criterion Elm pire and Lyceum theaters. It owes it's splendid record to the fact that it is one of the finest and most startling comedies of New York life that has ever been written.
 The Other Girl'' is the honorable successor of "The Earl of Pawtucket,' z but is richer in humor and finer in un- derstanding. It's fun was heartily ap- preciated by the crowded house that witnessed it during its long and sue cessful run in New Yodk last season. The cast includes Lionel Barrymore, Richard Bennett, Frank Burbeck, Ralph Delmore, Mabel Roebuck, Grace Henderson, Doris Keane, Wallace Ed dinger Francis Byrne, Lou Middleton, Ida Greeley Smith, Joseph Whiting, Maggie Fielding and Frederick Ray mond. s
 Seats on sale Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
UN1vERsALIsT STATE coNvEN-

The Twenty-second annual session of Ithe Connecticut Universalist conven- tion will be held at Bridgeport, septem- Der 21 and g. The speakers will in- clude the Rev. pr. John Coleman Adams of Hartford, the Rev. J. F. Cobb of Norwich, the Rev. J. Harry Holden
 of Meriden, the Rev. Charles Conklin of
 Massachusetts, the Rev. c. Ellwood
 Nash, field secretary, and others. The
 delegates to the convention from the lUniyersalist church in this city are: | Wallace K. Beacon, Mrs Charles Gra- | ham, A. M. Bidwell and s. M. Bacon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
TO HAVE SHORE DINNER.
Young Mems Republican Club to Cele-
 brate goth Anniversary.

| 1Outlg' 5IeCpuplASeAlA @NStAb " NSSASW
 brate goth Anniversary.
 Invitations have been sent out to the celebration with which the Young Mems Republican club will observe the twentieth anniversary of it's establish- |ment. The club will have an outing and shore dinner at the Colonial Inn near Woodmont next Tuesday after noon at 8 o'clock. A choice menu will be served.
 The republican candidates for gover- nor, and other state offices. Senators Platt and Hawley. Representatives Sperry, Lilley, Brandegee, Hill and Henry and other distinguished speakers are expected to address the club upon the issues of the day.
 Special cars will leave the club houss at 9 o'clock in the afternoon. A band will accompany the delegation which is expected to number several hundred people. The committee in charge is |composed of the following leaders of the club:
 Theodore H. Macdonald, chairman; J. Rice Winchell, F. A. Lockwood, J. o. Johnson, A. c. Benedict, F. L. Shay and E. J. Veazey.
 The local Young Mems Republican club was the first organization of it's kind in the United States and has had Ia remarkable career. It is now the largest political club in Connecticut and one of the largest in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

The regular rehearsal of tho Young Mems Republican Glee club occurs on tomorrow evening of this week at Re. publican hall and full attendance is desired. The club is composed of sing CTS of merit and the tone quality of the ensemble work is extremel yflne, It's direction is now in the hands of Pros lessor Goodale, who is very much pleas ed with the progress made under Pro- lessor Harry Read during the spring months, and it will assurtdly be one of the most interesting features of the campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

i.t4 next Monday but several of the men are here, more are arriving, and some work may be attempted at the Yale field on Thursday. The names of the candidates ordered to report, are as follows:
 Ends, Spencer Turner, 1906: M S. Hare, 1905; Charles Lawrence, 1905; T. l.. Shevlin, 1906; Walter N. Stillman, 1906; H. Gillis. 1907; and E. s. Mills. 19O7-7.
 Tackles J Ralph Bloomer, 1905; J, J. Hogan, 1905; P. White, 1906; H. G. Roonle. 19O7--4.
 Guards Arthur Edwin, 1906; Ralph R Kinney, 1905; R. c. Tripp, 1sO6S; s. B. Morton. P c. Dwight, R. Heaton, 1906;, and Percy F. Srnith;6. Center-J. c. Roraback, L. s.
 Quarterbacks F. H. Rockwell, 1906; J. A. Gates, 19O7;2. Halfbacks H. Turner, J. J. Quill L. s.; J. c. Stevenson, 1906; A. c. Ort- mayer. 1906S.; w. w. White. 1905;-6 Fullback Morgan H. Bowman, jr., 1905S.; Lydig Hoyt 19O6;2. It is noteworthy that Andrews, the Istar guard and tackle of the freshman eleven of last year, Is not on the list and that ex-Captain w. I. MacNIahon, formerly of Bucknell, who has been at Yale for two years is not recorded. Andrews will probably be in college this fall and may report later, but indi- cations are now that MacAfalion will not return, 1t is believed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
KELLAR,s HINDoo CLOCK.

The oldest and most perplexing piece
 of mechanism in America is clock in the possession of Magician Kellar. The old time piece was sent to MT. Kellar few months ago, by an old Mahatma priest in India, and, like AlladIn's lamp, it works by magic. It has no wheels no movement, no weights nor pendu- lum-nothing but a clear glass dial, and one old battered brass hand. But it can do just about evrything that well regulated clock never dreamed of. While suspended from brass rod, sev- eral feet above the stage and right over the footlights, it will tell you the day of the week upon which you were born, tell the exact time by your own watch, read the number and tell you any value of any bank bill, do all sorts of intri- cate and simple sums in mathematics more quickly than a professor can fig ure them out; in fact, do everything but talk. It's just one of the little novelties Kellar will offer amongst his many new illusions when he comes to the Hyperion. His engagement is for two nights. commencing Friday. A matinee will be giXtn on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.


 Robert Fitzsimmons, who is starring this season in Hal Reid's four act com edy drama, "A Fight for Love- comes to the Hyperion theater tomorrow night. Fitzsimmons. who is said to be the best pugilistie actor en tour, has surrounded himself with a company or players which Is far above the average. His leading woman, Miss Julia May Clifford, who off the stage is Mrs. Rob- ert Fitzsimmons, is accredited with be- ing very talented. graceful, beautiful and an exquisite dresser. The cast also includes Frederick Watson, Daniel Sul- livan, Frederick Backus, 0. B. Collins, Daniel L. Moss, James Cripps, Jos. Ed- monston, Edward White, Emily DodG and Maude Westbrooke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Wednesday, September 14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Autumn Waists-Howe & Stetson Go. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Autumn Waists-Gamble-D Desmond Co Boots-N. H. Shoe Go. Bonds-Lomas 6 Nettleton.
 Dress Goods-Mendel & Freedman. Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Entertainments-H Theater. Easy-The Edw. Malley Co. For Rent-Rooms-710 Grand Ave. Jell-O-Boston Grocery Go. .ts New Fall Suits-HamiIton & Go. Pianos-A. B. Clinton.
 Peaches-S. s. Adams.
 Pianes-Steinert's ag- Securities-C. D. Thompson & Sons. Uneeda Biseuit-Groeers'.
 Wanted-Girls-83 Grove Street. Wanted-Situation- Pine Street. Wanted-Situation- East Street. Wanted-Girl-493 Winthrop Ave -Situation-710 Grand Ave. Wanted-O -Organizer-Box 159, Hartf'd iWanted-Ia -Iadies-National Mfg. Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
MINISTER WEEDS.

The Rev Judson Cross, pastor of the Congregational church at Trumbell, was united in marriage last evening to Miss Florence Ishan, daughter of Franklin w. Ishan, the mining pro- .moter.
 The ceremony was performed at the house of the bride, SS Cottage street, the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, of the Church of the Redeemer, performing the ceremony. The groom graduated from the Yale Divinity school last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

Erected With the Funds-COrner-
 stone to be Laid September 2I by
 Bishop Lines.
 Preparations are now being eom- pleted by Rev. William P. Downes for the dedication of the parish house of All Saints chapel on Lamberton street The services will be held on Wednes- day, September 21. at o'clock. All the clergy of New Haven county have been invited, and a number of those outside of the Episcopal clergy The corner stone will be laid by Bishop Lines of Newark. Bishop Lines is especially in- terested in the event. as it was through his efforts that the work of the church in this part of the city was originally started. Bishop Brewser has been in- Ivited, but at present it is now known whether he will be able to be present.
 The new parish house and rectory are the gift of Mrs. Mary P. Wade of Hillhouse avenue. Mrs. Wade is a member of Trinity church, and an ear nest worker. She is a sister of Mrs. Lucy Boardman, who has donated many gifts to both the church and the lefty. She has given the committee in charge $1O,OOO with which to carry out the work. The building will be situated on Lamberton street, in the rear of the lchurch, which is on the corner of How ard avenue and Lamberton street.
 The structure is to be in two parts. One will be the rectory and the other a parish house. This side will contain nine rooms. The other will have base ment to be fitted up for clubrooms for iboys, and it Is planned to have a gym nasium put in later. The second floor Twill contain the rectors study and three large rooms to be used as class rooms. These rooms may be opened in to one as desired. The third floor will be a large hall to be used for Sunday school purposes.
 The work on the building has been under way about one month, and it is hoped that the building will be ready for occupation by the first of January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
HAzLITTs TELEGRAM.

Asks Mrs. Samuel Hazlitt for Money.
 After his sentence, noted elsewhere, Charles R. Hazlitt, the man who was arrested for obtaining money under false pretences, and running an unli- censed employment bureau, sent a tel egram to Mrs. Samuel Hazlitt of IA Fifth street, Bangor Me, widow of the late Maj. Samuel Hazlitt, whose son the prisoner claims to be. In the tel egram he addressed Mrs. Hazlitt as mamma, 2 and asked her to send him $S5. No answer had been received at the jail last night. The detectives think there may be truth in Hazlitt's asser- ton The fate of the telegram should disclose the truth of the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
SUITS TO MEASURE.
No Limit to Weight.

You can have at the Great Subscrip- tion Tailoring at the Hirsh Stores your unrestricted choice in the selection of
 goods and style of make up. Further
 more, there is no limit to the size or weight of the individual. Tall men and short men, also fat men and lean men are alike cordially invited to share in the benefits of this great sale. All will
 be welcomed, including the living skeI- eton," if he still lives, and the cham pion fat man, who is the personifica- ton of good living and good humor.
 Remember the sale closes promptly at 6 p. m. on Friday, September IS. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Al the New Haven Theater.

!. ' 4 45saE E z -ta
 There was a large audience at the New Haven theater fast night to wit ness the fine presentation of VIII Q. Murphy's successful new play, Why He Divorced Her.
 Tn plot and theme the author has selected an absolutely new subject, one that has never yet been touched by any playwright, and while it is somewhat daring, yet it is pure and of interest to mankind of every class, possessing an absorbing and inspiring motive, and may be described as an object lesson in morality.
 The presenting company is a good one and includes William Vernon Somers, who is well known to our the atergoers as a resident here. Others in the cast who do much to make the play a success are Arthur Klein, J, Egg gerton, J. R. Stockdale and Horace Ewing. Miss Lorna Elliott, as the he roine, is also very good, being well sup ported by Miss A. s. Davenport and Miss Ellenore Carroll. The scenery and electrical effects are very fine. The play will be given to-day, matinee and might. Seat sale now open. Prices, 15c, to soc. Matinee, 10c., 20c., 25c.
 During the progress of the "Queen of White Slaves at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Satur- day nights this week, and at the Sat- urady matinee, two of the most in genuous and sensational mechanical novelties ever seen on the stage will bs introduced One scene represents the Chamber of Death" hellish inven- ton of The Terrible Nine, who form | a San Francisco branch of the high binders. The Chamber of Death" is a solid steel room with walls which close upon each other mechanically, slowly but surely contracting the space be- tween them until they close tightly to- gethef.
 former appearance here invariably played to the capacity of the theater at every performance, and that it will again repeat this excellent record goes without saying. Those who have seen the play will want to see it again, while those who have not had the pleas ure of seeing it will be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity. Get your seats at once. The advance sale | is now open. Prices .15c. to soc. a& | On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, next week, at the New Haven theater will be presented Her Mad Marriage @ new melodra1na. The plot is woven around the life of an actor and through this people are given an insight into the charmed circle that is supposed to be attached to all theatric- al enterprises. Another strong charac- ter is that of a woman journalist, These characters portray an interesting story with many thrilling climaxes and effect i've situations, such as the marvellous rescue of the hero from revolving band saw when he seems to be at the point of losing his life. This evokes applause from the audience. Specialties lof a unique kind are introduced in diff ferent parts of the play, and the whole production has been mounted in a lav- ish style. Matinee Wednesday. Seat sale now open. Prices 15c to soc. l Under Southern Skies" is one of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

most complete productions that travels. Every scene and property used in the presentation is carried. as is also an electric outfit for the proper lighting of the scenes. Under Southern Skies Will be presented at the New Haven theater on Thursday and Friday nights, September 22 anu 23, with matinee Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Arrangement have been made by tn

Arrangement have been made by the Consolidated railroad to attach special cars to the 3 o'clock train, eastbound, on the Shore Line division, from this city this afternoon, to accommodate guests at the Crawford Shepard we'd cling. The contracting parties are Rob- ert H. Crawford, of New York. and Miss Lua Louise Shepard, daughter of the general manager of the system. The cars will return at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD.
Melgs & Co. Secure the Services of !

0feigs & Co. Secure the Services of MT.
 Glidden, Shoe Expert.
 B. A. Glidden, an expert shoe sales man of wide experience, has recently been placed in charge of Meigs & Co.'S shoe department. MT. Glidden is thoroughly informed regarding the re- quirements of the discriminating wear CT of shoes and has selected line of good stylish shoes that will both please and satisfy. MT. Glidden has been in New Haven for a year or so and while here has made many friends, all of whom we will be glad to meet at Meigs 6 Co., Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 1S, 8 p. m.
 For Eastern New York: Cloudy We'd negday, rain by night; Thursday rain and cooler; fresh to brisk northeast to north winds.
 ForS New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday; warmer In north portion, rain at night and Thursday; cooler Thursday; fresh to south winds, becom- ing north Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

on the back of the business card of al Zermatt shoemaker is the following notice: Pay attention to this Visitors are kindly invited to bring your boots self to the schoemaker, then they are frequently nagled by the Portier and that is very damageablt for boots and kosts the same price" e."-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

MRS. MARGARET TROWBRIDGE.
 Mrs. Margaret Trowbridge, widow of Daniel Clark, died yesterday at her late residence, fl Clark street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
CALLED 2S MEN BACK.

Hist of Candidate Summoned by the
 Yale Football Association.
 Yale has total of 2S players who have been ordered by the football as- sociation to report for practice. The date scheduled for their first work is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
nIIIr.A S nnmNER

The funeral of Mrs. Dulila Downer will be held from her late residence,
 BOP Campbell avenue, West Haven, l Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
DANIEL o,coNNoR.

The funeral of Daniel o'Connor will be held this morning at his late resi- dence, 262 Wallace street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES
Katherine 4. McCatrrey.

The funeral of Katherine A. Mc- ICaffrey, of IS Lambertson street. will be held from her late residence Thurs day morning.