davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm. seems to do even that. ostrorn, 45 Warren ave- nue, Chicago H.
 I suffered from catarrh; got so bad I could not work; used Elys Cream Balm and am entirely well.-A. c, Clarke, 341 shawmut Ave, Boston Mass.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
FIREMENs PAY.

Aidermanic Committee Will Consider Requests for Increase.
 Calls were yesterday issued for a meeting of the aldermanic special com nittee on the proposed increase of sal aries for several members of the fire department. the session being schedul- ed for Monday evening next, when a public hearing will be held. Increases are asked for the fire marshal, to $5 a day, assistant chief to s4.11 a day, and two linemen to $2.74 al day each. Or the Special committee are Aldermen Montgomery, McGuinness, Courtney Minor and Spreyer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
SECOND TRIALS FOR YALE
 r,r3 rNH1rxrr pr Av

The followig men have received sec. ond trials for the French play: M. B Hall, 1905: J. H Dougherty, 1906; S. D Thaw, 1907; c. R. Hopkins, 1907; W Gammell, 1908; H. Sturgess, 1908; w. R Dray, 1908; D. $. Faust, 1908; R. W Harris, 1908; J. L. Seligman, 1908; H sturges, 1908; p. A. Wetzlar, 1908; " K. Wallace, 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
IN CRAWFORD.

Funeral of Joseph W. Pond Held Yes
 terday.
 The funeral services of Joseph w. Pond were held from the residence of the son of the deceased, George s. Pond, on Milford avenue, Branford yesterday. Rev. H. w. Winkley, rector of Trinity church. offfciated and the pallbearers were E. c. Johnson, ". N. Boynton, H. w. Hubbard and William Lounsbury. The interment was in the Center cem- Eetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
NEW HAvENER

TO Build New Summer Cottages at
 Branford.
 F. c. Bradley has sold to Mrs. Clar- ence D. Holt, of. New Haven, a build ing lot on the waterfront of the Black stone park property, Branford. Mrs. Holt is to build two cottages before spring, one on the waterfront for her own summer residence and another in the rear. Contractor Richard Bradley has the contracts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
JELL-o GETS THE GOLD MEDAL

JELL-O GETS THE GOLD MEDAL.
 St. Louis, Oct. 24, 19O4.-The Interna- tional Jury has awarded the Gold Medal to The Genesee Pure Food Co, LeRoy, N. r., manufacturers of Jell-o and Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Their exhibit in the Agricultural Building is probably the most popular of any at the Fair, and the Jell-O hand boxes, which they give free to all visitors, are seen everywhere,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
TEA AT COUNTRY CLUB.

In Honor of Opening of Tournament.
 A tea will be given at the Country club on Thursday afternoon, October 27, between 4 and 6 o'clock, in honor .of the playing of the opening tourna- ment. All club members are invited to |attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
MOTHER WAS INTOXICATED

While Four Little Hungry Children
 Cried for Food.
 Policeman Cannon, of the, central station, came upon a pitiable spectacle yesterday. At the corner of Wooster and Olive streets he discovered a wo- man in very intoxicated condition, with her four little children huddled about her crying piteously for some thing to eat. The children were taken to the Organized Charities to be taken care of while the mother was locked up at the police station. Her name ap- pears as Mrs. Grant. formerly of 25O Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Many SahOnI Children are sicsIy

Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders 'for Children, used by Mother Gray a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness. Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething, Disorders. move and regulate the Bow Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says: sIt's the best medicine in the world for children when feyerish and constipated.'' Sold pie sent free. Address Allen F. Olm. eted, LeRoy, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 24. p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For Eastern New York: Rain in the interior, fair on the coast Tuesday; Wednesday fair; increasing south, shifting to west winds.
 For New England: Warmer Tuesday with showers in north portion; increas- ing south winds; Wednesday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

HOME FROM THE BERKSHIRES.
 Edward M. Bradley, of the H. C.War- ren company, has returned to the city from q lengthy autumnal trip through the Berkshire region and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
rn sEI .Ecr IfIsTIcEs.

The committee having in charge the selection of the republican justice of the peace ticket will hold a meeting at the republican town committees head quarters this evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of completing it's ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
MIR. ovIATT

A Contributor to November Frank Les lies. Among the many bright articles in
 Frank Leslie's for November is one by
 our townsman, Edwin Oviatt, which is entitled 'EThe Lady and the Football, 2 (which has, moreover, the frontispiece illustration. For sale by the Pease- Lewis company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
CELEBRATED TENTH ANNTvER
 SARY.

Attorney and Mrs. Louis E. Jacobs celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 450 Edge wood avenue, last evening. The Edge wood Whist club, of which they are members, attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
EUGENE V. DEBs.

Socialist Candidate for President to
 Speak Here To-Morrow. < Eugene V. Debs the candidate of the socialist party for president of the United States, will speak at Music hall to-morrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
IN MILFORD.

Will Have Street Parade To-Morrow The Milford republicans parade will take place tomorrow evening before the rally. The republican club will turn out with its one hundred mem bers, and drum corps will head the
 line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

TO ADDRESS ARMENIAN CLUB.
 A meeting of the Republican Arme- nian club will be held in the Glebe building next Saturday evening at s o'clock. It will be addressed by Major Tilson, Judge CleayeIend and several other local candidates. A large attend ance Is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

Ten1co Shoes
 For Women.

We have thirty six styles in the best shoe that s ever bought. 29 of these are built on he most elegant and stylish lasts that have been pro- duced this season by the custom makers of the world.
 The other seven are Common sense" shapes, built to satisfy the de- mand for soIidity and and comfort.
 The shape you want is among these, and what is more, your exact size is here too, for in every one of these models we have ninety-one fittings
 thirteen sizes and seveL widths in each size.
 And so you get these when you get the Temco Shoe.
 First a style that's right.
 Second a perfect fit.
 Third: the best value that was ever put into shoe leather and sold at s a pair. @E:|syAMALLET@|' E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
PIANos-NoT1cE rHE NAMES.

PIANOS-NOTICE THE NAMES.
 Chickering Gabler- Kranich & Bach Sterling Huntington
 With as fine a line as the above it is a pleasure to sell pianos,
 Your every desire in style and price can be gratified. THE M. SoNNENBERG PIANO CO, o25 3teod SOL, Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

In the Gun club practice Saturday, F. Pugsley, 1908, broke the record at Yale field by making a perfect score of twenty-five birds straight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
NEW HAVEN GOLF CLUB TOUR
 NAMENT.

The following matches in the second round of tn tournament now in prog ress at the New Haven Golf club were played yesterday: B. D. Smith vs. R. Abott, M. H. Pease vs. w. Marcus, R.. B. Sprott vs. H. H. Swords, J. A. Toole vs. D. T. Johnstone, D. Greene vs. P. U. White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
A. M. YOUNG {
king Further Improvements

Blackstone Park,
 A. M. Young has commenced mak- ing extensive Improvements on his Blackstone park property. The whole territory is being drained and ditches built. MT. Young has some scheme in mind for this beautiful bit of shore property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
PrJRcHAsED coTTAGE

PURCHASED COTTAGE.
 Eugene F. Adams, of New York city, has purchased the Charles D. McNeill cottage. at Crescent Bluff, Branford, and will occupy it next summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

l. M. TARR, Local Forecaster.
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. oct. 24.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
rHRERIlsKERs WORSHIP AND CELEBRATE
Go IN Force TO Bangor for Fraiernal Gathering
Sundays Observance

Viroqua Ode Fellows are ever alert to
keep fresh in 9raternal feeling the prin-
ciples of the order and the founding cf
the association in this country. Ore
hundred strong, accompanied by the
city band, they attended annual ceiebra-
tion of La Crosse association. which em-
braces Bangor, Sparta, Cashton and vi
roqua subordinate and Rehekah lodges
The association met in the pleasant lit
tie city of Bangor on Tuesday. It was
an ideal day, full of sunshine and good
fellowship. The Yiroqua specis i arriy-
ed a. Bangor, having Joined at Cashton
and Sparta the Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs OF those towns, at two o'clock, and
immediately the lines were formed and
lead by the Viroqua band and uniform
ed Canton, with the splendid band of
Bangor bringing up the rear, the pro-
cession moved through the PRINCIPAL
business and resident streets of the town
to the opera house, where an entertain
ing program OF music and speaking was
carried through. Attorney Davis made
the address of welcome. Grand Master
Nelson was to have responded, but being
unable on account of i'll health, H. p.
Proctor OF Viroqua was accorded the
honor. The annual address was given
by Rev. Il. II. Owen, and it was full of
meaty sentiment.
Annual business meeting followed,
when officers were elected
Pres ident-O. G.. Briggs
Secretary Henry l.. Gardnec, Vlrooua.
Treasurer--Mrs. Longwell. Sparta.
Chaplain Even jenkins Bangor.
Marshal-A. +. Stork, La crosse.
Cashton was chosen as the place for
next annual meeting. La Crosse lodge
united with the association.
In the evening program was carried
through, followed by a social dance.
Viroqua band gave an open air concert
and the uniformed Canton sword and
drill exercise. Bangor citizens left moth
ing undone to make matters pleasant
for their guests Viroqua special re-
turned with its passengers at two o'clock
this morning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

From the above there are possible
small changes both ways. Thirty-three
of the seventy one counties have held
caucuses and before the close of the
week three-fourths of the delegates will
have been chosen.
Again the CENSOR desires to admonish
friends and supporters of the principles
for which Governor LaFollette is con-
tending, that they owe duty to them
selves TO attend the caucuses next Satur-
day from to o'clock in townships,
and 7:30 to $50 in the villages. Farm
ers everywhere should drop their work
for an hour and attend the caucuses.
Do not permit little handful of the op.
position to carry your precincts because
You are busy. Attend the caucus and
make sure that the men you send to the
county convention stand for the renomi-
nation of Governor LaFollette ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
wEAtass eoRRcAsrs FoR NAV.
Hicks Predicts Heavy Rair nd Frequent Storms
The eomiF lonth.

Irl Hicks, the NJ 4 weather forcas-
ter IN his almana s redicts that during
the month of Ma Snany severe storms
will visit varioufl<S ctions of the country
and heavy rains ) i'll fall
"At the opeys 8 of the month there
will be = mss 8 est change in the di-
viii shift tqQ lsternly and southernly,
and from s. but the 3rd to 9Th msIy
storms wisy break forth with violence
IN many stctions of the country. Tor
nadoes are not at all improbable. Ter
rifle rains will fal in many sections, ac-
companied by hail ard heavy thunder,
e. pecially among the southern and CEN
trail states. A very decided boreal
feature will come out of the north
west bringing high gales with great
probability of late snow Ia the north
and west
The sth, 9th and 10th are the central
days Of the ser ID storm period The
storms will gatner in the west and moye
eastward over the country, resulting in
| more storms of more or less violence
Another sudden and worked change to
cooler will follow these storms If a
cool wave and frosts should not follow
the first storm period, look for much
cooler weather, with heavy frosts north
ward, about the 10th to 18th
The third storm period extends from
the 18th to 10th, beirg central on the
i4th, At the beginning of this period
look for change to warm and baImy
weather. Heavy rains, thunder and
hail will follow in many parts of the
country as the storm center advances
during the 14th to nth. Change to much
cooler with prohsble frosts in the north
will certainly come when the storms are
over.
The fourth storm disturbance extends
from about the Goth to the 23rd. The
culmination of this period will fall on
the 22nd. On the 24th to the 2Sth will
occur the fifth storm period during the
month of May, This period will bring
rain and thunder storms. Violent, IL
not tornado. storms are among the pro-
liabilities at this as we'll as other May
periods. During the month there will
be danger from floods, both to property
and life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
OLD FASHIONED THINGS.

What's become of the old fashioned
boy who kneeled down and spit under a
stone to cure the sldeacheY
If ever an object lesson has needed to
show the necessity of primary election
Wisconsin is getting it now.
What's become of the old.fashioned
fellow who felt it necessary to enforce
his political views with his fists?
Isn't it getting along about the time
when the Oldest set Ter will fail to re-
memb Der an April as cold as the present
month";
As cure-for selfishness a certain
writer suggests that bachelors and old
maids adopt babies. Just imagine some
of your bachelor acquaintance putting
the baby to bed
What's become of the old fashioned
fellow who thought that because things
were good enough fof his father and
grandfather they were good enough for
him? Reedsburg Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
Pastor snodgrsss Welcomed.

The reception given last Friday even
ing at the Methodist parsonage to well
come Rev. Thomas j. Snodgrass and
family to their new field was very
pleasant affair. Nearly all the church
and congregation were present together
with many friends from other denomi.
nations. After cordial welcome at
the home the party repaired 90 the
49,. ch parlors where an excellent
collation. was served and the whole
social event closed in way that was
most gratifying to hosts and guests
Rev. Thomas J. Snodgrass is one of the
ablest and most popular divines in the
West Wisconsin conference and is meet
ing with cordial reception in his new
field He and Rev. r. G. Mosher OF the
Baptist church, made few happy re-
marks after the supper Hudson Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
sald Or Written % ihn Censor

H. ID. Williams: 'On our return
from the coast we stopped for a day at
Salt Lake City, where we met and had
visit with William Nelson and family,
former editor of the CENSOR His old
Vernon county friends will be glad TO
know that Mr.. Nelson Is prominent in
affairs Of the Mormon city and country.
He is managing editor of the Salt Lake
Tribune, one of the great daily journals
of the west His four daughters and
one son all live at home and hold lucra-
tive stations In industrial, educational
or financial institutions. One daughter
is city librarian.
NJ. G. Nichols: while in the west
Mrs. Nichols and myself met many of
Viroquas former citizens who have
found homes in the west especially
California. At SanDiego p. J. Layne
is occupying one Of the really important
positions in official life, public admins.
traitor, and although he has served but q
few months, Mr.. Layne Is so we'll ad.
apted for the station that he is making
friends with all who have business with
him. It is fee Office, and ought to
yield Mr.. Layne three thousand dollars
year.
J. Ell. McLees; Il just shipped q
hundred bushels of oats to the Olds seed
house at Clintonville, receiving 55 cents
per bushel They are variety grown
at the state university farm, and test
sack Of them was sent me two yesrs
ago
John T. Fortney. Franklin. Last
year my tobacco crop brought me 81, 800.
From the same ground for my last crop,
Just delivered, | received 1879" And
this is the story of nearly all the farm
ers. 1t is not to be wondered at thai
it is dull and hard times with all class.
es OF citizens in this section
Geo. f. Tate, LaFarge: Our will
age has experienced traffic in saw-logs
lumber, hoop-poles ties, cord-wood and
other forest products that is almost
past belief. Nothing like 1t has ever
been seen in our section. This traffic
is all cash, and it has materially relieved
the financial stress that prevails in most
sections of our country. The new arm
and pin factory is proving great bene-
fit to our community. employing as 1t
does about thirty-five men, most of
whom have families. This concern
works up : grade of timber that has
been he tofore practically yalueless
exception wood.
William Getter; Fifty dollars will
measure the value of my tobacco crop,
whereas ] sold for thousand dollars
last year I hauled dozens Of loads
and dumped it upon my land and
plowed 1t under. Rot and shed burn
were the cause of destruction
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
Farmer. we will allow you No,

Farmers, we will allow you Eovem
Der ist, without interest, on seeders
tanning mills, sulky plows and lever
harrows Come and get the best while
they last at Chss. s. Slack & Cos.
Relief Corps hall was well filed,
last Friday night, with Woodmen and
citizens, to hear Lecturer Whelan ex-
ploit the virtues and benefits of Wood
craft snd the character Of idemnity fur
nished by the order. As lecture MIR.
WheIan's talk was a treat. He il q ra-
pid. interesting taller and for pat
story telling he has iund of humor and
yarns that are entertaining State De
putty Keeler aceompanie Mr.. Whelan
here.
"A newspaper clipping rom Breck-
enridge, Minnesota, gives information
of the marriage Of Miss Effie, daughter
OF Hon. and Mrs John Stevenson,
former well known citizens Of Hermony.
She was united in marriage to Robert
Sanborn, 3 business man of Sharon,
North Dakota. Anatjve Of, educated
in the common and normal schools ol
our state. a teacher of ability and a
yorng lady of worth, Miss Stevenson
has been known The many friends o.
the lady and the family in this county
extend congratulations over the report
ed happy affair.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE

The day of the Jack of all trades"
was yesterday; today is the day Of spe-
cialties And the greatest speciality of
today is the ability to have o great many
irons in the FIRE without getting any Of
them burnt. Yesterday was the day of
the Jack of all trades and the master
of nome today is the day Of the mas
ter of many" Yesterday was day of
individual units; today is the Jay of
complex units, of g pluribus unum, !"
and the man with the capacity to han
die the great one with its multifarious
departments is the man in highest de-
mand.
The specialist of yesterday made a
speciality of handling well single iron
the specialist Of today makes speciality
of handling many, The former was eau
toned TO take no risk; the latter is COM
PEELED TO tas many risks.
The specialist Of yesterday occasionally
held mans life in his hand; the spe-
cialist of today often holds thousands.
Thus is the complexity of the universe
increasing, thus are the simple fads and
fancies Of the past becoming displaced
by the multiplex facts and figures of the
present. DE Soto Argus.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
STATE TOBACCO EXPERIMENTS.
Wesley Locality Chosen as Place to Make Tests For
Wisconsin

Three acres on the farm of E. p. Bill.
hovde have been chosen by the agricul-
tural experiment station as the best
point in Vernon to experiment in The
raising of tobacco. The three acres will
be divided into six pieces of one-half
acre EACH and six different fertilizers
will be used in the experiments. Alfred
Ellexson of the experiment station at
Madison was in the village this week
and made arrangements with Mr.. Bill
hovde for the use of part of his excellent
farm lanf. The seed and fertilizer will
be sent from the experiment station and
the results should be closely watched by
our farmers ia this section - Westby
Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
FI1lpISOs ARE LAZY AND TPEAcHERous.
L1wrence Marsh Writes Of Soldering and "BossInga
Predicts Much Trouble for Uncle Sam.

In the course of letter to his father.
in this city, Lawrence Marsh writes
from Guimoras. Philippine Islands, un-
der date of February 18th; Il did not
intend to write again before starting for
home in the good old states, but have
a little time on my hands and will drop
you line. They are treating us pretty
good now because they want us to re- en-
list, but don't kno-i what to do about
it, Soldering is all right in the states
but | don't want any more of it over
here, and the regiment will stay at least
two years in the states and | will have
only year to co when they get ready
to come back over here, and can trans
fer to some other outfit, There Is going
to be lot of trouble over he in q very
short tin >. All the native scouts and
consbtaulary have taken to the hills and
taken their guIs and ammunition with
them They lave cut all the cables be-
tween here and Manila. and in fact all
cables leading ont Of Manila and we
can't get any news from there at all.
Unc'e Sam will have more trouble on
his hands IN short time You can't
trust the natives here at all You don't
know what minute they'll turn against
you and stick bolo in your back. Had
a little trouble with some 'niggers"
who were working on the road short
time ago. They are awful lazy and /
made one of them do little more than
he thought he ought to nd he triea to
stick bolo in me when was not look
ing for it. happened to have my gun
with me and / hit him crack over the
head that laid him out for while. |
guess | won't have any more trouble
with them while I'm their boss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
A Savage Assault

An assault, with little proyocation as
we understand it, occurred week ago
last evening as Will Wheeler and Jacob
Mcdonald were returning from Virogua
to their homes in Harmony. AS they
were walking along hhe road Wheeler,
without warning, used large knife on
his associate, cutting through his coat
collar, striking the back of his neck ex-
tending dangerous wound around to
the cheek bone, Wheeler left his victim
bleeding and alone by the roadside, but
he managed TO crawl to the residence
of farmer, where surgical aid was
summoned. A large number of stitches
were necessary to sew up the wound
Mcdonald was arrested the following day
and is now in Jail awaiting preliminary
hearing.