davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

Mr.. F. 7. Board of Hillsboro, one of
the numerous cana dates for register Of
deeds, was in the A'ty last Saturday.
He tells the CENSOR that Hillsboro vii.
lage is making many public improve
ments this season, among them the lay
ing OF concrste walks on business streets
and East private residences.
The Princess Viroqua Marcn" is a
pretty, catchy two-step composed by
Miss Bernice Banks of our city. The
handsome Princess Viroqus pictured
on the frontispiece, was designed by
Prof. Bulger. In one corner is pic
ture of the youthful composer Al
though only eleven years old, Bernice Is
an accomplished musician Gu the piano
as well az several other instruments.
Herbert Williams of Los Angeles,
California, arrived here, Friday even
| ing. for short visit with his numerous
friends, the Wini2ms and Rogers fami
lies. He is native of Viroqua and thi;
is his first return visit to the native
heath since removal to the golden state
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo r.
Williams. Herbert has long been one
of the trusted clerks in the Los Angeles
postoffice.
Power of two kegs of beer" is
the way the Baraboo Republic refers tC
a ecent scrap among some of the miners
a North Freedom. Oae or two black
eyes, several broken teeth and few
tufts of hair pulled ont was the des
truction wrought. That isn't very much
Who hasn't seen a man with a couple
whishevs in him claiming he could
clean out whole town in no time p
Reedsburg Times,
The Sparta people have displayed
good Judgment in employing Otto
Brown as musical director and instructor
for their newly organized band and or.
chestra. Few young men have attained
more prominence as a practical instruct.
or and fine cornet player than Mr..
Brown His home town rejoices with
him in his success. With Sparta, Rock
ton, Westby and the home band to look
after he has, musically, his heart and
hands full.
We have late formation from Ore
gon to the effect that the misfortune
which came upon Clyde Niles by the ex.
plcsion of percussion cap on gun,
causing injury and loss Of an eye, q
great personal misfortune indeed. When
the snrgsons removed the tender mem
bel they found portion Of the shell EN-
oedded in the rear of the eye ball. The
many friends Of Clyde, in this his child
| hood home, deeply sympathize with him
and his good young wife.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

Charley Growers hand-sewed soft
soled slippers and shoes are the thing
for tender feet this hot weather For
sale only at The Viroqua Shoe Store.
IL ID. WILLIAMS & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20
TnE NAMEOET I'd

THE NAME OF THE BEST. GOLD MINE"
If it doesn't please costs you nothing.
Allen Halyerson, West Prairie, exclus-
I've agent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20
= - Of the nobbiest suits ia

New line Of the nODbiest suits just
received. New patterns, new styles.
See .hem and yon win not buy 80 called
bargains Of old out-of-date goods.
BLUE FRONT STORE
We viii sell cheap for cash the fix
lures in the grocery, snoe and gents fur
nishing departments The closing out
of the stocks In these departments now
in full blast. THE TATE NERO. Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

Examine. anyway, our different lots
of Al, 10 and 15c summer dress goods
and waistings These are real bargains.
II. ID. WILLIAMS 81 Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20
Patrons lake Notice.

VIII grind feed at my mill in Bris
tow every Friday until further notice
MAGSUs FORFUN, Proprietor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

John Batriece, the tramp who was
arrested and returned here from Sparta
on charge of entering the Office OF DR..
Lauder and taking therefrom $40 50.
was arraigned before Justice Pollard.
pleaded not guilty and was discharged.
While the circumstances strongly indi-
Gated guilt, il was not positive. Ba-
triece was ordered out Of town by Mar
shal Curtis. and he went.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Political Prophecies.

Already ex-senator Hill. Mr.. sheehan
and other enthusiastic New Workers. who
took a prominent part in the st. Louis
Convention, are being condemned for
speaking out so plainly and SO loudly
when the question Of platform was under
discussion. Senator Daniel is being con :
demned IN like manner for, according to
the press reports. these gentlemen we're
credited With saying openly and above
board that unless certain things wera
done (some Of which were not done) il
regard to the platform, Judge Parker
could not carry New York, Connecticut
and other states necessary to his election.
a contrast Is being drawn between the
conduct Of these gentlemen and that nj
tha Republicans at the Chicago conyen.
ton. Nobody ever heard OF a Repub,,.
can on that occasion, or any other similar
occasion, predicting beforehand that their
candidate could not carry tbs earth. Z
" Is characteristic q, Democratic 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Now to Elect Parker

u CONVENTIONS HALL, ST. LOUIS, MO.
+ July s.-The National Democratic Con-
:vention has nominated an honest and
straightforward man for the presidency.
For the sake Of party harmony and
Democratic success the convention de-
& cided to make no mention OF the money
question In the PLATFORM But Judge
Parker was determined that there should
be no misunderstanding as to his position.
He made his views perfectly plain to the
convention. and said he would decline
the nomination If the convention was un-
{ willing to take him as a gold standard
Democrat.
The convention considered his commu-
nication carefully, and in spite of Mr..
x William ]. Bryan's opposition. informed
Judge Parker that Notwithstanding his
position on the money question he was
still acceptable and the party's candidate,
and so the matter ends.
s4 Now let us turn In and elect Parker.
LAS Mai Daniel said. He's a foot taller
4 than he was when he was nominated. II
has shown himself to be brave and cour-
ageous. placing conscience above the
highest honor Of his party. ana he Is
worthy Of the support Of all Democrats.
5 4tS III W.8S, c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Work.
Selected for The Tlmes-D lspatch,)

Selected for The -Dlspatch,)
in all labor there Is ofit."r-Proyerps
xiv:2o
Solomon here gives us a lesson which
holds good in al matters q life, # is
q short sighted mistake to avoid making
trouble. God has so ordered this world.
that industry will always repay Itself
The savage may have an easy time
apparently. but II Is a lito Of poverty.
uncertainty, discomfort, always the
chances OF starvation. Tho Civilized man
works hard ard heavily. using body ana
mind more in one month than the, savage
does in tho whole year; but he gains In
return a life OF safety, usefulness. con-
tinually Increasing prosperity.
This. then, is. solomons lesson; and be
sure II holds good not only In t!llins the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
WAKE COUNTY BONDS.
Farnous Case Finally Settled ard
Lawyers Get Nearly All.


5:s GREENSBORO, M c.. Sfs July BIN the
United States Circuit Court this morning,
Judge Boyd signed q final decree in the
Wilkes county bond case BY consent OF .iall
parties. this judgment recites that Mrs. Cor
gnslia q III Patterson. OF Winston. holder OF
five:2 John i. Cobb, holder OF five and Z ".
\. coler ss Coz Of New York. holders Il
eight Of the eighteen bonds which have ma
tured. OF 81. 900 each, are entitled To be paid
the $4,000 paid the receiver. by Wilkes coun-
tyGas principal on the matured bonds. and
the receiver is directed to pay this amount
over to them. It is also found in the do.
cree. that was due to the holders of the one
hundred bonds involved In The suit bysVIlkes
county on, July 4. 1908. by way !of Interest. the
Tho costs and allowances to lawyers and
officials In the case VIII amount to about
$40. 900. leaving nearly 5000 of the Interest
!moneyt to be divided pro rata among the
sbondholdefs. 5S Y sg's ~ y. "a
81 The following additional allowances ars
made In the decree: 10 Lindsay Patterson,
attorney, $1,000; Dillon & Hubbard, attorneys.
81, 500; Clement Manly. master, expenses, $50
i orr craige. receiver, $3.50 fls'1 q
+ Ten days are allowed in the decree for
exceptions II any & re to- be made, but as all
part les agreed to the terms Of tho Judgment
&C would seem n hat the celebrated case has
come 40 an end, and that the bondholders will
be able a now to gel some of their, money
Most OF ! he officials, lawyers, etc.. have had
theirs some time tgE si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

ed, strengthened and huoyant Each one
,nust choose his :. fad for himself. For
our own part, we prefer that avccattor
which takes one out of the city. II may
be only catching butterflies, or II may be
hunting big game. II Is more often for.
this nelghborhood catching fish. But
whether ii he one or the other, 1t Is rest.
full, healthful and truly sensible. not to
work always. If Whit Monday were not
an Institution. It ought to be made so.
and IL the public did not know how to
fish, they ought to be taught. We have
ii, mind a man living In the mountains OF
North Carolina who makes a scatty live
Ing BY close attention to farming. This
would not seem to be a very full or
satisfying life, but our fortunate friend
has a tad that makes his lie as full
and satisfying as a life can we'll be. Ills
fad Is TO catch fish. and when he has
saved and worked for ten or eleven
months he packs his baggage, takes his
fishing rod. and with his wife. goes
a,fishing, one winter he went all the
WuyAAIO CtttCi tlle ultth tAS
Pasadena Tho Tuna Is a species Of bnss
that weighs sometimes as much ns four
hundred pounds, and when caught upon
a rod and reel furnishes Incompatible
sport. Another winter this disciple Of
Sir Isaac Walton went to Mexico Is to
catch the Tarpon. and every summer he,
goes to Morohead City for blue fish and
deep-sea rnackerel. Such mas goes
hack to his work with his lungs full of
air, his blood full Of red corpuscles,
ready and willing to do what his hand
lhndcth to do because he has a fad that
is sensible and keeps him healthy.
The summer. with its holidays IS upon
us, and those who have tho. wisdom to
take walking tours, camping or fishing
trips, will know more Of the value Of life
next fall than they could ever gain from
following in other parts of the world the
same sort Of social round which makes
The winter SO barren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Bah GIRL SWALLOWS
DRAU GHT OF POISON
ysda nchester3 Bureau, Times--Dispatcl, /

Considerable excitement reigned In the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Hartwell Tyree.5
No. 52l Orleans Street, yesterday morn r
Ing between y and 10 o' clock when aits
Mas discovered that their three-yeartrold
daughter had sWal owed the contents 8 |, OF
.ch,ld's mother wal cleaning up and had
taken several small bottles from the
sdaboard, and placed them In q chair.
Tho littlo. child, playing abont the ROOM
;sp!ed the bottles and picked up one Of q:
them. which contained "a bout hal tan
ounce OF the deadly drug, and swallow
The contents. When Its mother discovers;
fled and hurriedly summoned DR., Gorge
u. Barksdale. who. hastily responded.
and soon had the little one on OF dan-
ger. Later. In the day Dr. 1sarksdalei
visited the hone of Mr.. 'Tyree again and
found the little girl all rglht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Judge Parker's TELEGRAM.

The action Of the Platform Committee
in deliberately leaving out the gold plank
i as a compromise measure with Mr..
Bryan was bitterly criticised yesterday
morning in the Eastern Democratic pa
pers. The New York Times said with the
greatest veaeinencs. that Judge Parker
could not'' in" Justice to himself accept
any such makeshift platform, unless he
I declared specifically Cor gold ~ his
letter OF acceptance. The New York
World went SO far as to call on Judge
Parker TO inform the convention before
It adjourned Of his future course In re-
Y gard to sound money. To the same ef-
feet spoke the Brooklyn Eagle. which
paper brought out Parker as a candidate
The Eagle said that Parker would meas
ure up to the requirements OF the situa-
ton and could be trusted to speak with
no uncertain sound on his monetary he
liefs, Throughout the country the Dem
ocratlc papers were mystifed or alarmed,
and the Republican papers corresponding
~ elated over an action that left the
position Of the Democrats in regard to
sound money still In doubt
AS one paper we'll said: Why should
the wishes OF few delegates from min
ing camps In Republican States or Ter
Z ritories. with no votes, force such a con-
dillon on the party as to lose beyond
all hope the absolutely essential votes OF
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
( by terrifying the workingman. the cap
ilalst and the savings bank depos,,or
with the threat OF cheap dollar?
The true story OF Mr., lll's compro.
mise with Mr.. Bryan has not yet been
told But among the reasons for that
step there will not be found any efficient
4 belief in The free silver theory as prac-
ticai issue III finance or politics, The
4 men Of The Democratic party are sane
and sound; lney know thai free silver is
not and cannot be a national issue.
q And the conventions action on Judge
Parker's telegram has given that know.
edge the effect OF platform declaration.
Judge Parker has laid that ghost, and
the timid and jmpressionabIe cannot be
terrified or deiuded by any cry from the
Republican Of Democracys leaning ia
unsound money
There are enough real and Vital issues
before US In The coming campaign, bu,
among them the old threshed out ,i,one,
question Of 1886 finds no place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
THE FOURTH AT LAUREL
Boys at the industrial School
Have Pleasant Day.

The boys Of the Laurel Industrial
School celebrated the Fourth ofEIuly3with
and arnllsen ents that made the date ;one
to&be pleasantly remembered The boys
had the time OF their lives, and gave
every evidence Of enjoyment OF tho day
and its varied programme, In tho morn
ing q spirited and we'll contested base-
ball game was played by well-matclied
teams and witnessed by the lads off, the
school This was followed by n I. special
holiday. dinner with an attractive menu,
INCLUDING large variety of vegetables
grown 4 by Tie boys themselves, Lemon.
the day. At 2 o'clock the boys assembled
in, a. grove nea r the school: and, there
scholars at the Institution; stage had
been erected. and on this THE future
dramatic stars shone brlghtlytan dazzled
their less fortuna e fellows, who had no
mart In tho cast. The stit presented lis
entitled One Hundred Years Ago, ~
A friend Of the school as an evidence
of appreciation of the work being done
there sent to- Superinte ndent tEmmons ten
dollars Easter to be expended for the
pleasure OF the boys at t he school. and
repeated the donation July eth. The school
is sdoing excellent work and Is running
iYerx smoothly under the ma nagement Of
Mr. Emmons. 5ls s. s33,Gi e ssg5 re q s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

speak ont openly and above hoard. 1t is
characteristic OF Republicans to do things
In secret and not let all that they say
and think reach the ear OF the people.
Risht there we find the essence OF Dem.
ocracy and modern Republ,cariisn,. DEM
ocfacy Is opposed to- doing things In
secret. either In convention or In the
management Of government: opposed to
anything that smacks Of Capitalization;
whilc Republicanisn makes some Of Its
best efforts In the dark. sa NJ ;s
but what OF It IL Mr.. Hill and Mr.,
sheehan and Major Daniel did, In the
excitement ofsthe moment, speak out arS
say Parker could not carry New York
or other States IL certain things were done
or certain things were left Eundone? There
is evidence that such prophecies do not
always come true. In that same city o:
st. Louis In the year 1876, John Kelly,
then tho acknowledged Tainmany leader,
tore his hair. beat the air. and loudly pro-
claimed that Samuel y. Tilden could not
carry the State OF New York. and for
this reason should not be nominated by
tho Democrats. But all the same, Mr.
Tilden was nominated, did carry the State
OF New York, and was elected President
I of the United States, although he was
robbed of the fruits OF his victory
iMessrs. Hill, Daniel and others were
doubtless perfectly honest In the views
they expressed. but due allowance must
be made for the excitement they We're
laborlng under at tho time. and the
probability is that their prophecies will
fall to the ground Just as John Kelly's
did in 1876. {s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
CAUGHT HIM
IN THE RIVER
Parker Suffered and Smiled
Wren He Heard the Glad
Tidings. !.
HOW | D RECEIVED ELSEWHERE
Cleveland Satisfied, Roosevelt
Silent Tamtnany Swearing
by the Winner.
Try ASS ola ted press. !,

ESoPUs N, ", July 9.-.rhe news or
Judge aParkers nomination was given to
him at $50 a. M. to-day by the CORE
spohdent OF the Associated Press, who
found him clan1bering out OF the water
after his morning swim s. i5 Is
well III Judge, you've got IT, cried the
reporter, as the athletic figure appeared
over the bow OF the barge from which he
had been diving.
rs that SOP replied the Judge, his
rudy face breaking into a CHEEKY smile.
IN which satisfaction was undisguiscd.j
He asked for details OF tho final VOTE.
and displayed the livelicst Interest IN
every fact and figure, at the same time
refraining from the slightest comment.
When asked ! no would say anything
on the matter Of his nomination, no de-
sclared I: L IS
No I shall say nothing whatever upon
the subject until I am formally notified
of5my nomination. s n n ,s}
He climbed UP the steep bank to his
house and cordially received the greet
lngs OF tho other newspaper men. who
had been waiting there. but again de-
scllned to make any comment upon the;
situation M III ~.
Was Not Surprised.
From 9:45 1o. M of Friday until al teri
E68 o clock this morning. during the hours
tho convention was in session, u. Judge
Parker remained In his room, which lie
only left to 60 to the river for his usual
swim. At that time he knew only that
there had been an a II night session OF the
convention. and that the balloting had
begun. 5$s
There Is little doubt that Judge Parker
has been confident for many days that.
he would DO nominated, and wh lille he
would not discuss this aspect OF the
question this morning. 1t was plain that
the announcement OF the result brought
him no surprise, unless. perhaps, Il in Il
gone detail Of the figures involved.
udge Parker devoted the first leisure
of the morning to reading the morning
papers, devoting close a ttention to the
platform. He refused to make any COM
Sment wha tever upon the platform. After
wards he started for a$r!de on horseback.
The American flag was run on the Rose
mont flagstaff to-day. and flags and
bunting appear In increasing profusion
on all buildings In Esopus. a, a celebra Y
ton planned for tonight has been post
poned until next week. BY that time. II
Is expected. the Ulster county tlelega-
tion will have turned from st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
FIRE kLEs AN o PiMPLEsi
{S II | NJ TIE DAYS. sf3 t3giss@ ~ ~

IS sATINOLA5 is a new discovery which ls sold
refunded In every Gaze where Il fails to res
move freck!es, liver spots, sun tan, black
figuring eruptlons OF the skin no matter OF
how long standing Cures ordinary cases q in a
days, After these defects have beenS removed
the skin wilEbe clear, soft. heal by and beau,
tlful No possible harm can ,resul from its
70 comply With our agreemsnts Sws refer 10
tho CoinWercial Bank and Bank .ot Henry.
Paris Tennessee or any county on iclal Ask
your druggist for Sal inola, it he has not got
II send US Doc; IN postaSes stamps ena, we MI!
mail and IL it falls to do all we claim for II. z
notify us and we will promptly return your
money TT NAr1o NSas e TOILET COMPANY.
$500 fSfi8 tS Paris Tennessee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
FROM MRS. SE1INBERGER.5
Does Not Wish the Agitation Of
Benefit Entertainment.

It had been suggested that a \ benefit
inspector shInberger and for a monument
TO his memory. The monument is pro-
posed Is to be erected by popular sub
;scription. The matter has not taken
shape yet. Ins reference to the proposed
benefit the following communication ex-
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
NJ Dear Rir,-Please tate for me through
the columns OF your PAPER that should
tho friends Of my late husband wish to
honor him with q monument, ~ nave
5that8nothing towards "a benefit for me be
!agita ted. For. while my husband .left no
estate, he was ever a. good proVider q nd
children who Will comfort and provide
80 - - In1pc AZ J. GH1NRERGER NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
a NEW ACQUIsIT1oN
The N. & w. Secures Columbus
and Sandusky.
(sn,ecial Is 35The Digpatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, July cit ID authorita-
lively stated in Wall Street to-day that
the Pennsylvania Railway Company VIII
turn over to Il the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company its Columbus and
sandusky road, . formerly known! as the
Columbus. 6andusky5 and Hooking. ] t is
planned to have the Norfolk and West
ern use the line to effect an entrances
into saDdusky, and facilI tates Its coal
shipments III Fl /. NJ Ky
a traffic concession that Will amply re-
my It for transferring the Columbus and
ssandusky road TO the n or folk and West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
The Huron Defeats the Lady
EVELYN in Run From Baltimore.

Especial to The Tines- Dispatch
"a NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July 9.-yThe!
yacht race from Baltimore to Y Old Point
Comfort. bstween the Huron and the
Lady Evelyn, for purse Of $500. wal
won by the Huron. The yachts left
Baltimore yesterday afternoon at 1888
20 clock The Huron arrived at old Point
at a:5s A. NJ, and the Lady Evelyn came;
at5l1:41. The Huron Is owned by II, T.
fc;!lpln.S Of Baltimore. and the Lady Eve
5lynAtby T.. r.. GOODWIN, OF Petersburg.
Both are men, bers OF the Baltimore Yacht
~. l5 sia.a.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Value of Fads.

Iads are far from foolish. They rest
by giving "a new field in which 10 turn
ones energies and after having ridden
ones hobby. be it collecting old starnps
or reading old poetry VIZ come back
10 The routine Of the daily grind refresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Car and Cart Collide.

engaged In he uiing earth down Tenth Street
sestsrday y colided with an open car on the
Main. Street line at the corner e Tenth q
slightly damaging the car The loaded cart
was Il going down grade and endeayorlng to
cross the track. but the car was moving
rapidly, and hut for the promptn ssa| a NJ
fviEor with which the driver sweryed his
team. more serious damage would have re-,
suited, At 1t was. considerable excl emenl
cauSed .a 80 le..-tal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
The Invitations Recalled.

Tho continued sickness of Mrs, George
Mr. and Mrs. shackleford to recall tenn
porarliy the announce cement, hat they you'd
be at home after July 10th ct no. Soe n;
Twenty-sxth Street. Mrs. Sha cklefoCd
ding tour and had to be brough ut home.