davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22

The Insurance Press" in ita issue of
June let contains some very interesting
statistics on life insurance For the
year 1903 the companies disbursed for
death claims, in the United States and
Canada, $258, 34s, $50, aside fro:= paying
$50, 900. GOO in dividend, and a like
amount for surrendered policies The
companies also wrote $4,000 900 900 of
new ilsr rance during the ye&~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The summer meeting of the Wiscon-
sin State Horticultural society will be
held at Lake Geneva, June 20 and 30
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for Wednesday (20th) including
papers ON strawberry and blackberry
culture, spring towering bulbs, amateur
chrysanthemum culture, ect. The ev-
ening session will be devoted wholly to
wild flowers.
On Thursday members Of the society
and invited guests will visit points Of
interest about Lake Geneva, the day to
be devoted wholly to entertainment.
Everyone who reads this is invited TO
attend, learn the work Of the society
profit by the information given, become
member, and above all enjoy an out
ing at beautiful Lake Geneva. The Sc
cretary will endeavor to reserve accom-
modstions for apply in advance of meet
ing. Write for program to,
FREDERIC CRANEFIELD
Secretary State Horticultural Society.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
A BARGAIN FOR YOU.

l. ORs SALE, A GOOD 50-AoRE FARM WITH
4 In three miles OF Viroqua. Good house
we'll and windmill and cistern, tobacco she
and other outbuildngs. 500 or $500 cash pay
mcnt, balance TO suit purchaser. Inquire at
he CENSOR office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22

y wrijrs rays tnat last ysar more
that 10 600 Americans moved Ito west.
eru Canada, and In seven years ~. COO
Of our people have found homes in he
fertile prairie country that stretches
away for Thousand miles west Of Win.
nippr
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
Magic Cure for sprains and Bruises.

Dr. Colwells Magic Egyptian on cures perma-
nentiy and thoroughly spinal diseases. diarrhea,
stomach aud bOwe, trouble, rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, selatea, backache. con-
sFacted cords and muscles, stiTeued joints
sprains, bruises, cuts and wounds. burns and
scalds, soreness Of oil kinds. frost bites. chill
blains, sweluugs and spinal affections.
Or. Colwells Magic Egyptian Oil costs only
soc. per bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22

The CENSOR has on hand and for sale
the latest noXious weed n0tices. with
blank notification and return notice for
filing Mail orders promptly filled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22

Call at Towners sud get your paint
calcimine. alabastine and syeaythiug
needed for house cleaning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
10 shoelnakrrs

A first class second hand. shoe sewing
machine fc- sale, as good as new. Poll.
typ make. Inquire Of Mrs. h II. Fer
guson or /, s. Hamilton. Viroqua
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
A Young Girls Thoughts

ot;entimes turn musicwsrd The ques-
tion -, what instrument shall learn 70
play. Nothing better than one If chr
pianos, which are so.d very rea4ouabic.
Or yoa can purchase cue ON easy month.
~ payments Years of experience mas
enabled the makers to produce q piano
of unsurpassed workmanship aud quail
ty Of tone The perfection Of mechsn-
ism for making melody.
.C 4 PpOWkJ MTISTY co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
WANTED.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES, in this county
and asiotn ing territories, to represent and
nc verse an old financial standing. salary
S. weekly, with exLens es advanced each
Monday by check dlfec5 from headquarters.
Horse and buggy fnrnis he'd when necessary;
pcs ltfan permanent. Address Blew Bros. Il
Co, Room $40 Mouon Bldg, Chicago, III.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22

At home and save the 10
per cent agent fees We
handle all kinds of gran
ite and marble aud al
sizes large and small OF
monuments and mark &.
srs. We slso handle all
kinds of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
Cemetery
Fixtures.

Be sure and see rs he-
fore you purchase.
Write for design >, sizes
and prices
Place of business IN
=, nth Main street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
Bought the Property.

Yesterday Charley Kitzmeyer bought
the fixtures and drugs of the Thaxter
Drug Store from r. Kirman; the price
was not stated. Mr.. Kitzmeyer departs
in few days for San Francisco where
he will select full line of drugs AMI
articles that go to make up a first class
drug store and will open for business
on the first of this month. There is no
question as to his qualification, as he
has practiced in San Francisco and
has been employed in this city. He
is one of the young bushes men who
has the entire confidence of the people
of his native town and will be regard
ed as one of Carson's business trans
actors from now on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
N. Y. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

The New York Physicians and SUI
geons are coming. Examining Physici-
ans from the staff of New York Physi-
clans and Surgeons, who are perma-
nently located in Reno, Nevada, will
be at the Arlington Hotel, Carson City
on Friday, February 18th, for one day
only They treat all chronic, nervous
and complicated diseases of men, wo-
men and children by new and scientific
methods. Cures quick and permanent.
They have the finest and best equip
ped offices in the west and have al
ready under treatment il Reno alone
over two hundred patients In order to
prove their ability to cure to the sick
and afflicted chronic sufferers of Car
son City, the doctors will give three
months services and treatment free,
medicine excepted, to all cura BILE cases
who consult them at the Arlington on
Friday, February 18th. THE DOCTORS
J GARDNERVILLE, ON SATURDAY,
WILL BE AT HOTEL LATEST,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
ARE ARRANGING EXHIBITS.
Will Forward a Carload From Reno
in Few DAYS.

~ Wv 0oyo'
Senator Hardin and Charles Watson
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commission, are down from Carson
and will remain in Reno for some days
| cataloguing and arranging exhibits
f, for the fair.
They expect to get the first carload
started east by the latter part Of the
| week
| These gentlemen desire to have i'm
pressed upon the people who will ex-
| hibit the desirability and even neces-
! sity of getting their displays here
without delay.
! Commissioner Yerington, who re
| Gently returned from ST. Louis, in
formed his conferres that there would
undoubtedly be a congestion Of freight
there and the earliest the exposition
exhibits can be gotten in the more SIRE
they vii be delivered at the fair
| grounds by the time the exposition
opens.
Mr.. Watson informs the Gazette
that there are already one hundred
thousand carloads Of exhibits and
other exposition material on the way
to ST. Louis.
The carrying companies will Trans
port them free Of charge. AS soon as
they arrive Senator Hardin and Mr.
Watson will classify and catalogue
as fast as carload lots are accumu
lated
All the citizens Of Nevada are ask
ed to cooperate. Anything that
would tend to convince the world that
Nevada is producing State would
be welcome addition to the exhibit
The commissioners have already
collected and have stored at Larson
one thousand exhibits from produ cins
mines. They are all virgin exhibits am
some Of them are eye opeuars. TIE
idea of this collection is not 70 show
what Nevada has been in the prcduc
ing line. but its present status and its
grand possibilities for the future.
The fact that Nevada has received
large appropriation for irrigation
works has induced homeseekers in al
parts of the union to look toward Ne
vada.
They will be eager to know if an.
inducements are offered to come her
and build homes Thus the eXhibi
should comprise more than minera
exhibits, Samples of vegetables
fruits and cereals are particularly dc
r sired. The fisheries should also no
: be neglected. The st. Louis expo
: sition is Nevada's opportunity an
t every citizen in the State should assis
in making the exhibit a most credits
BILE one. The members of the con
! mission are working like Trojans o
{. this end and they deserve most heart
| cooperation.
Get in quickly, people of Nevada.
is impossible for the commission I
visit every producer in the State ar
they take the columns of the pape.
9 to send their message to you. Hell
e the State and help yourself by maxim
: the exhibit at the great Worlds F.
y complete One.-GaZette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
Death of Robert Logan.

Relatives Of Robert Logan in this
city were startled yesterday to receive
a telegram from Los Angeles announc-
ing his death. Mr.. Logan left this city
alton from which he completely re-
covered. After leaving the hospital ne
departed for Los Angeles to visit his
daughter and contracted a cold, the
result was pneumonia and death .e-
suited from heart failure
By the death of Mr.. Logan Carson
loses one of her pioneer residents. Mr..
Logan came to this city in 1868 and
has made his home here from that
period. He was stone mason by trade
and nearly every building in this city
shows some of his handcraft Some
thing over a year ago he lost his
wife and since that time the old gen
employed as master stone cutter for
the new Orphans Home and worked
in the quarry up to a few days ago.
The deceased leaves five children
to mourn his loss, J. w. Logan, Mrs
E. r. Peek and Mrs. c. d. Winter O:
this city, J. r. Logan Of Honolulu and
Mrs. F. A. Smith IF Los Angeles. The
remains Will be brought to this city
for interment The funeral notice viii
appear later
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
SALT LAKE CAPITAL.
Takes Hold on More Nevada Prop
erty.

Unles all signs fail it will be but a
short time till certain we'll known Salt
Lake mining operators will have
brought another gold-silver camp in
Nevada to the front. The Herald is not
at liberty to give names at this time
as title to all of the eighteen claims
secured has not yet been perfected
and the amount of work done at any
one point has not been sufficient to
satisfy theowners as to the true course
as to some of the veins found within
| the limits of the claim. 1t can be stat
| ed, however, that the discoveries are
of a very recent date; that they are
located some forty miles east of south
of Tonopah and about one hundred
and fifty miles north Of Calientes.
During the present week sugar
brown quartz carrying anyamount OF
free gold has been exhibited in this
city as having come from the new dis
trict, while rock previously secured
from the claims has shown not only
gOod values in gold but hundreds IF
ounces in silver as well. Several veins
have been found and the groupings and
ore from each varies somewhat in
character but in all both gold and sill
yer have been found. Assays. Of course
have run all the way from nothing up,
but taking the size Of the outcroppings
into consideration one of the most III
terested parties declares their is no
question but wha fortunes could be
made on SO rock
The necessary preliminary work re
quired by law is now being done on
the claims and bye and bye, all going
well, the owners will probably consent
to give more detailed information con.
corning the possessions in which the
, discoveries have been made.-Salt
Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
JAPS STILL VICTORIOUS.
Russia as to Fight the Elements in the
Frozen Seas.
Especial to the Appeal.

Especial to the Appeal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1e.-Late
bulletins from the seat of war are ex-
ceeding discouraging for the Russian
forces. Aside from the war with ia
pan the Russians have had a battle
royal with the elements and have come
out second best. 1t IS now current that
in the blizzard that ragged Saturday
that Russian transport was wrecked
and that 600 men lost their lives. The
transport was lost during the high seas
and few of the officers and men are
reported as usual
The blowing up of the Russian cruis-
er Boyarin is confirmed 1t is the gen
eral belief that all on board were lost
The details Of the terrible disaster in
dicates that the cruiser was sunk from
the explosion of mine that was set
in the harbOr and was purely acciden-
tai With this loss Of ship and men the
Russians find that ten Of her torpedo
toats are fast in the ice and cannot be
rloved until nature releases the grin
that has fastened about them. The loss
is one Of the severcst that the Rus
slams have had to contend with.
The Japanese have seized two ships
that were bound for Port Arthur, they
having been loaded in America on the
Pacific coast. The ships were carrying
food supplies and forage stuff for the
cavalry. In the capture was grea
amount of hay, some Of it comir2
from Nevada. There is a general re
joicing in the Japanese camp and th'
success that has prevailed with the
army and sea forces has given the lit
tie brown men such courage that an,
coup might be attempted. The results
in Russia are the contrary. The open
ing of the winter carnival in Moscow
is marked with more gloom than rea
enthusiasm. The Russians are now mo
bilizing an immense army on the nortl
bank Of the Yalu, and it is believed
that a general land demonstration viii
fellow in the next few days. The pas
twerty-four hours has been all in favo
Of Japan.
AS the situation stands today Japa
has lost four warships and six mel
chantmen, while Russia has lost 81,
teen warships and twenty freghtin
vessels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
AN EXPLANATION.
Mystery Of the Ore Specimens Founc
at Alkali Lake.

a. HIkaIJ Lake.
Two weeks ago in this paper their
appeared an account of a mysterious
deposit, or rather of finding of speci.
mems of gold rock-in the middle of
Alkali Lake the specimens having beer
found in seperate places at the end of
distinct mud burrows cut by the rocks
themselves.
Since the publication of said notice
in this paper the mystery has been ex-
plained-at least it has been explained
to the writer since that time by Mr.
Simpson.
Mr.. Simpson stated that searching
| party discovered that some time in the
past wagon load of gold ore was
| dumped in the middle of the lake. This
| in itself seems incredible except in the
! light Of the statement that not very
many years since there was an arresta
working some gold GRE at Kinds Hot
: Springs taken from the range of noun
tains between that place and Yering
, ton, and the supposition naturally fol
lows, that these who hauled the ores
| from the mine to the arrastra tried
the deceptive looking lake too late in
the season and got stalled On account
Of the plastic condition which alkali
adobe and moisture is inclined to as
sumo in that vicinity.
At any rate, though there is no
monographs record left in the impress
ion of the lake bottom as to what is
stated by those at the scene, the fact
remains that they dumped their load
of rock in the bottom of the lake and
presumably did not return for the
same when the next dry season rolled
around the following summer
There nature got in her work and be
gan to hide the goId-as she always
does-resulting in the following years
CT burving the load Of rOck under the
smooth bottom of the lake. 1t ap
pears also that the earth refused tC
receive her Own-the gold ore was
ulSSSldDlS- anu succeeding 1TOSSS
and thaws began to exhume the boul
ders one by one. Then as each piece
became separated from it's kind j:
would be showed along, sometimes foI
half a mile by the ice, which would
form on the surface of the water
!; which is about an inch and hall
, above the bottom Of the lake during
, the wet season, and ten feet below tbs
surface of the lake during the DIR,
, season.
, In this manner each piece Of rocl
, ! constituting that one time load o
= expectations set sail on the water
deep and left its track behind it
in like manner became the myster.
Of Smiths valley-in like manner sol
we'd by the standing vigilant committ
ee of that section-and in this name
published to the world at large-thu
demonstrating once again the eXtrem
value of advertising and the fact of
stated that the Appeal has the largeS
circulation (morning) in Carson.
LEWIS H. RODGERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
Death Of Marcus Hanna.

WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator
Marcus A. Hanna died yesterday after
noon at 81 40 o'clock The end came
with apparently no struggle on his part
and he passed away as if going Tito a
leep sleep.
AT an carly hour in the morning his
condition was perceptibly worse and
at o'clock in the mroning he became
unconscious. From that time until
death relieved him there was but lit
tie sign OF life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
Orange Marmaiade.

It is delicious when made from
Navel oranges. We have been very
fortunate in being able to secure a
lot of riverside fruit that was intent
ed for the eastern market, but was
not shipped on account of the eX.
IRENE cold.
The prices range from twenty cents
to twenty-five cents a dozen. This
is a class Of fruit that is seldom receiv-
ed in this section.
ED. J. WALSH. ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
Practical Mining Wcrk.

The Claiborne School of Mines. Corn
wall, has a mine known as the King
Edward, operated under the direction
Of it's staff. The mine is kept for educa-
tional purposes. From 100 to 125 stu
dents spend two days a week under
ground to do practical work The re-
mainder of the time is devoted to lee
lures and labratory work. So far as we
know this is the only school which ac-
tually operates a mine, although, of
course, in Freiberg, the students have
to spend a certain amount of time
underground in the local mines a, ! n
the metallurgical workS.-Mining e
porter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
V&1sIN
For Sale.

1-15 foot duck or hunting boat.
1-10 gauge Parker shot gun.
1-a Base Vic.
1 small organ.
Also band horns:
/ slide trombone; l Tenor; Bariton ut
and l base.
To all Concerned:
After thirty days l will sell all Of
the above articles for material used
and labor on the same.
c. H. MASH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-17
WV
Cave at { Street Tunnel.

The bulk head on the east side of
the south entrance to the Y. & T. E
street tunnel caved in at an early hour
this morning, but did not prevent the
departure of the local train which left
for Reno on time from the cid depot.
Clearing away the debris was cOmplet-
ed in time for the V. & T. express to
pass through.-RepOrt.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
BOY SHOT ON MILLS LAKE
Wound Not a serious one Young Man
Residing Oh Mendlnam avenue
suspected.

Carl Kronenberg. the sixteen years
old son Of Joseph X Kronenbcrg. was
shot while in swimming at Mills pond
last Saturday afternoon Kronenberg
and Frank Conway were ont on the
lake in boat, which il is reported
somebody had sunk and the boys
raised. Willie Scholz and another
boy were on the bank, when somebody
opened FIRE with a gun. One shot
passed between SchoIz and his com
panion. Another struck Kronenberg
He came in to shore and a man there
.bandaged his wound and started him
home, Surgical attendance was se-
cured and Kronenburg sent to the
Memorial Hospital, where his wound
will probably keep him for ten days.
Although the person firing the shots
was not seen, suspicion points strong
" to d young man residing on the
Mendham road.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
GAS COMPANY ASK FOR
FRANCHISE IN MADISON.


The Morristown Gasllght Company.
has asked the Madison authorities for
4 franchise to supply gas IN that bors
ough. The company wants the nin-
imum rate for gas set at s1.75 per
thousand cubic feet and offers to fur
nish gas free Of charge, If requested,
to heat the council room Of the bor-
ough
The Madison Eagle says: The
Gas Company, it is understood, BY CON
tracing to not furnish gas at a less
price than one dollar and seyenty-tiye
cents per one thousand cubic feet,
fully expects that this action would
practically shut them out as compet-
itors IN furnishing gas for lighting
purposes. +"
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19

clerk read it. The ordinance as read
was perniissive only and stated no
comp to the county.
D: K. Mills took the floor and asked
where on the county roads the tracks
are to be laid and what compensation
the county is to receive for giving up
a costly road to the trolley company
He also stated that the borough Of
Rockaway has given no consent for the
road In that borough, and declared the
freeholders have no right to take ac-
Etion until action Is taken by that
municipality.
On motion OF Freeholder Mills the
board ordered the ordinance laid over
until the August meeting that fur
ther consideration Of the trolley ques-
tion be adjourned until the next mech
ing, and that the road committee m
iqure into conditions, matters and
terms and report at the August meet
ing
Freebooter Mitchell reported that
the iron work for the new bridge at
Mills Street, this city, had been let to
the Dover Boiler Works, for $210.
Freeholder Schoneberger reported
that a bridge at Myersyille had eaved
ia and he had ordered the road closed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
BODY FOUND AT DOVER
CASE OF SUICIDE

The badly dccomposed body Of a
man was found near the Morris
County Traction Company barn at
Dover Sunday afternoon.
The clothing which covered what
had once been d human form consisted
of a blue serge coat and trousers Uf a
brown mixed material. The shoes
showed little signs Of wear. A derby
hat, from Josephs Brothers, Passaic,
lay near the heap, and not far off was
a working sluncheon basket, con-
taining a bottle full Of coffee. In the
pockets were found razor, comb,
necktie and a dime. Coroner Surn-
burger had the body buried at once.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19
FOR BENEFIT OF THE
SUMMER SHEL TER,

- ,fa.. ,<e ~ -. q,
= 1ia''ae e's 8 eae 9a''tl'e' ga =.
~ weie iu1'ci & laOilleu = ~ 10y s.
sss'o ons4vue Assp0'as9 Il o1'0 losay0
= ~, e'1e't LEI louna-pai0y iasv llol,o,a.
~ sussss''l1s'l 'ss eonellS = lnseigse =
Z ~ wsiiaa Z y eii0 irvOie suesos Icy 2
0seA = : lss'v use' ii'ese ligeie 4 sussVs z
nuliiDea ~ iess eiidn 1elllvy -nse 81 8,
~ Viine' dliu y uecengly cloelie allu
heeu " large 9 lanlliy y " sln'sli
uiluelcahl''g' n.ach party q iisoie
oiles ieheWsu ds Oiley afe eNely IVY
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-07-19

PaStimes Shut Out Peeoric
Al G. Last Saturday.
Other Notes.
POLL lat WHIPPANY RIVER CLUB

The Pastimes had AIS their 0pp0n-
ents last Saturday afternoon at
franklin Field the Peconic AZ. q of
Brooklyn. The visitors had good
pitcher IN Hands. The hits made off
his delivery were ten, but he kept
them 50 scattered that the number of
runs scored against him would have
been considerable less had lie received
the proper support. The number Of eli
rors made by bis team lessened the
effectiveness Of his pitching TO great
extent. They, however, made many
good plays as the number Of assists
prove.
Brown met with an unfortunate ac.
cident in the very first inning IF fIle
game Woods first TO the BAT MAIDS i
single, and ii throwing to first to
catch him of that base, be strained
cord in the second finger of tile right
hand. Il was d peculiar accident and
~ rendered him unable to continue
pitching. He was replaced by Lucas
who pitched an excellent game and
received splendid support whichmade
the game interesting ID spite of the
one sided score.
The score
PAsTrsIE b. b. c.