davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14

a Siaa 10 close out my eDgle .ock a
winter millinery aud viii vel. s1ythipe
IN thar iae az greatly reduced prices.
Ihis 3 udes hats trimmed and nm.
tfimm. ostrich and fancy feathers.
Ribbons Ks and velvets
MYRTLE WISE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14

AsBURY RIDGE, December II, Mrs. Miss
81 came home from La Crosse some time ago
j. Phillips and family visited with hts brother
and family SundayR. Woman ia having we'll
drilled -. Fred and WILL Phillips came nome
from Dakota to spend holidays with parents
Clara KutteF visited with 4ae Misses Julian
and Lizzie Domke last week . Anna pemi Is
visiting friends on our ridge thi5 WesK. Lizzie
Domke came home from Firoqua some ttma
ago.. Frank Woman II ab0ut 10 I0lu tao
happy life OF wedlock BLUE BIRD
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14

We desire to have every usrss, f.
his aud adjoining countiaa .isjs ms
store TINS month. ly Will IaN VOC no
DO so. Our carpets and rags aH.
mems furnishings. groceries f..-~
aud crockery viii be entirely r,.s.s ..-e
ana we desire TO accomplish tais O.. isat
Just rs soon as we possibly gan j IL
New up-to-date goods are ..efeq
sold 1T less than cost OF production. VVe
mean business Come and buy yru
ein saye money at our closing ous sale
THE TATE NFEo. ga
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14

Dat fhil dieguise cften assumed
70 hide ]. "A MS meaauess
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14
The Age Demands a Specialist

whose studies and experience fit him to be an
eXpceV a handling the line OF diseases ne
treat
want every person who Is afflicted with
any Of The following named diseases to call
on me and have q talk regarding their cases.
II you are not satisfied that know thercnSf-
lY the nature OF your case and how 10 treat
It success fully, you are not in any way DOLL
gated TO take ny treatment.
/ practice 40 triC Ks to get business. l ask
for my services no more than you will want
20 pay f0v What o for you, and can re
fer you TO many / nave cured in vernon
county. as well a. the record OF my many
years honorable practice in Wisconsin, as a
gArantee that you will get fair and square
treatment only. I treat with success,
STOMACH, BOWEL & KIDNEY TROUBLES,
PILES successfully treated without the use
OF tho knife and no detention from business;
EPILEPSY, ST. virus DANCE, and ali
NERVOUS DISEASES receive new ana
special treatment that Is wonderfully sue
rPsSfuf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14
Diseases of Women.

and know that time and again their lives
are ucedleSsiy sacrificed to she surgeon :
kujtc. I have be pleasure 0t assuring this
class e sufferers that Within five DAYS can
demonstrate 20 any woman that | have
perttrtsc plan ~ treatment that VIII
core her.
English, French and German spoken.
Consultations are tree and strictly con-
83ent,Al
Persons vbo cannot cali shoald write.
Address.
Dr. H. Noel WEE,
502J Forestvilll Ave. Chicsgo I'LL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14
Chronic Diseases

treated by the latest me hoas, as practiced IN
the largest hospitals OF Europe ard America
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-12-14
Diseases of Men
No Sufferer Need Dispair

have cured hundreds; let me cure yo1
Fos many years have been patient studeR
OF the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04


While, in his brief accompanying the
Bristow report, Mr. Roosevelt talked
finely concerning corruption in public
Office, newspaper dispatches say that the
administration Through orders given to
the United States courts at San Juan
have seemingly put the quietus upon
the smuggling scandals that have given
San Juan such unpleasant notoriety,
caused lot OF trouble and expense for
prominent army and navy officers and
citizens and repeatedly! brought Porto
Rico into state Of great excitement. ="
In the first place, some people will WON
der where the administration found its
authority to give orders to the United
States court or to any other court. 1t
would also be interesting to learn
whether the Roosevelt administration
laid down in the brief accompanying the
Bristow report a code of morals which is
not to apply to our new possessions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04
A short time ago Manila was the scene

D."
A short time ago Manila was the scene
OF some remarkably brilliant fetes, be-
ing in the nature OF Venetian carnival
1t. is reported that these fetes have
never been excelled in design and dis
play, and that Governor Taft and his
retinue were delighted at the wonderous
spectacle. For this information OF those
who still cling to the notion that the
Filipinos are ignorant heat lens it may
be stated that these great spectacles were
executed from designs furnished by the
native professors and students in the
Manila academy Of fine arts. The spec.
tacle OF lot Of ''heathens" and "igno.
rant barbarians" maintaining an acade.
my Of fine arts is certainly an interestin g
one. ~" }~ ''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

Referring to Mr.. RooseveIt's remarks
on the Bristow report, Senator Carmack
Of Tennessee made this interesting com.
ment: "The president makes the best
he can out Of the situation. He deals
very gingerly with Perry Heath, Who
was evidently very deep in the mire.
He seems TO give Postmaster General
Payne the credit for the investigation,
when, as a matter OF fact, Mr.. Payne did
nothing but poolI pooh the charges by
declaring they were hot air. At the
time of his appointment as Postmaster
General, Mr.. Payne was known to be a
political wire. puller and spokesman of
the lowest type. The presidents at.
tempt to shield him, therefore, empha.
sizes the Importance OF an investigation
not absolutely controlled by the admin
istration. Whether such an investlga-
ton will be permitted remains to be
seen. The present indications are that
it will not be permitted" ,9.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

+ A republican newspaper charges that
the republican congress has deliberate.
ly and systematically" prevented "thc
abolition Of the forty five customs houses
where the receipts are not sufficient to
pay the cost Of, collecting the customs"
Is it possible that this republican paper
expected republican congressman to pay
any attention to recommendations OF
this sort? Have, not republican con.
gressmen preached to the people the
doctrine OF "let we'll enough alone,'' and
would they dare to face their constituents
after having abolished forty.fve posi-
tiops in which generous provision may
be made for faithful party workers?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

: 1t is noticeable that a nun Der OF news
papers flat hive worshiped long at the
Cleveland shrine do not exhibit any
signs OF accepting as final Mr.. Glove
lan,l's last epistle concerning the presi-
dency. In this they show considerable
wisdom. A very little effort Will serve
to recall fine fact that Mr.. Clevelan i
once declared against second term aul
did SO in very clesr.out and emphatic
language. But he afterwards changed
his mind. ''''."' '
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

"Hobson as Symptom" is the title
OF an editorial iu the Advocate OF Peace
(Boston) for December. As has been
announced, the ex-captain has prepared
bill carrying total appropriation OF
81, 753 600. 600, to be spent on the en-
largement OF the navy during the next
IS years. eff he were Alone" says the
writer, ''if his scheme came wholly
from his own overheated imagination,
no attention would need be paid to his
extrayagant effusions. But that which
lie behind him, of which he has made
himself the noisiest and most insistent
exponent, is very serious condition,
and constitutes the greatest peril but
one that has ever hung over the nation. =
This is perhaps an over-serious view OF
the matter. 1t may, be that Hobson 8
absurd extravaganza will in the end, if
he goes on talking, actually assist in
bringing a reaction. ''. '"d
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

Tie Baltimore American says tina
''Colombia should reflect upon the pro
found truth contained in the fable o
the dog who dropped the bone from hi
mouth to secure the one he saw in the
water rejecting his own image" Ant
while Colombia is about it she might
ponder long and well over the fact that
under present conditions this once hon
est republic is now engaged in diplo
matte work for profit, regardless Ct com.
mon honesty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

In the matter of a commercial organ
ization Hoquiam IL far ahead of Aber-
deem, as will be seen by the following
item from the Hoquiam Washingtonian j:
"The meeting called by the CONNER
cial club last night was a most enthusi-
astic one. Most OF the representative
men Of the city were present and spirit
of progressiveness was shown which will
mean great things for the city. A strong
committee was appointed, and, in all
probability some important develop
ments Will be forthcoming"
Now, a "most enthusiastic" meeting
OF the Aberdeen chamber of commerce,
attended by ''most OF the representative
men of the city" would be a pleasant
thing to record, but so far seem to be an
| impossible fact to accomplish.
1t is said the Aberdeen body is not a
repr esep tativelolie. yet ,thegobjection is
but an excuse. The CT amber is jus !
what the citizens make it. Ii you think
it is not UP to your standard, join and
help improve it,, instead OF remaining
out and finding fault.
The Aberdeen chamber of commerce
should have an active mem bership OF a.
least 800, and tire name of. every citizen.
interested in Fbuilding a city here
should appear on it's rolls We're this
accomplished the results on one years
steady pull together would surprise the
most optimistic Even with its limited
membership, the present chamber has
produced some good results. 1t has fos-
tered the harbor improvement; has been
the cause Of special agent being sent
here to examine the requirements for a
public building, and is in fair way to
secure the location of AN immense paper
manufacturing plant The necessity for
strong organization this year is, urgent.
Many matters of import to the city, not
only in the matters of federal i'm prove-
ments and securing additionalindustries
but in local affairs as we'll, will be proper
subjects for discussion and approval, or
otherwise, and the organization of the
chambe should be such as to give its
suggestions weight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

"Joseph l.. Brstow. The Argus of the
Post Office Department" is the subject
OF an Interesting sketch in the January
Reviev of Reviews by Clarence I'll. Mat
son. Bristow educated himself, after
his marriage, with q view 10 enteging
the Methodist ministry; but after grad
uarion from colltge he became a country
newspaper editor, and was picked out by
President Mckinley to 'bo fourth assist
ant postmasfef general, and by. rresi-
dent Roosevelt to hunt down raacaliiios
in the postahservioe. .--e .Ea.-....
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04
.AS4 --~-..----
"Petty bribery, falsefpod, .er,

sHPstty bribery, falseliood, grab and
graft" are the terms applied by the
Springfield Republican to the Congress.
sional mileage allowance. While the
law provides for the. payment of "actual
individual travelling expenses" to and
from the capital once each season, con-
gressmen vote themselves oy custom 20
cents mile. The Republican figures
that the expenses cannot exceed five
cents mile-and worse, the members
do not pay anything simply pocketing
the mileage! The editor calls it "a
contepptible little steel" refers to the
manly course Of Congressman Baker, of
Brooklyn, and says cit is a matter
which calls for summary correction. -
The statement has been made that only
three members OF the present congress
paid railroad fare in attending the extra
session called last fall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

The supreme court of Nebraska has
just decided peculiar case. The founder
OF Lyons, Neb., who owned the origina
TOWNSHIP, had incorporated in every deco
that liquor should never be sold on the
premises, the penalty being that, the
property would revert to the original
owner or his heirs. The founder is dc adj
Recently his heirs brought suit to recove,
possession Of lot, alleging that the then
owner had sold liquors thereon. The
lower court held the original provision to
be legally sound, and on appeal the su-
preme court affirmed the decision OF the
lower court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

The Industrial edition of the Hoquiam
Washingtonian is we'll conceived num-
Der. in magazine form OF 50 pages with
colored cover. The matter is we'll calcu-
lated to show the importance Of oar sis
ter city, but the mechanical work betrays
the country workman, and detraete from
the value OF the edition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

Perry Heath declares that he will not
resign. Having profited by the statute
of limitations he is now ready to take
advantage of the statute OF intimidation
He will dare them to discharge him.
Perry has his eyes on few pillars of the
republican temple that show signs of
being easily pulled down. a ast
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

The Twelfth Annual number. of the
West Coast Trade is one OF the finest
publications of the new year,, It is in
magazine form, Of fifty pages. is hand
somely illustrated. and replete with in.
formation concerning Tacoma and the
state at large.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

A city garbage wagon with regular
days for collecting in the business dis.
trict would result in cleaner streets and
alleys and be fully as cheap as the pres
ent methods OF merchants littering the
thoroughiares with refuse, and spasmodic
attempts at cleaning them up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

Mr.. Roosevelt said "The people o.
Panama rose literally as one man.
and the New York Evening Post is un'
kind enough tointimate thatNthe presi.
dent meant that Mr.. Bunau-Varilla
really did it all, The Post points out
however. that in any case, Mr.. Roose.
velt's phrase is hard upon the junts, be-
cause there are at least three men in the
body that assumes to stand for the gov.
eminent which has been recently recog.
nized on the isthmus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

red tape, which standing order for the
issuance Of warrants for salaries would
dispense with n , / e-@
+ Taken in all, the new city council has
the opportunity to make Aberdeen
grateful to it-or otherwise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

Mr.. Roosevelt's political managers are
constantly worried these days because
of the suggestion coming. from various
sources that the republican party might
nominate candidate for the presidency
who woul1 be stronger than the presi-
dent. While all the members of the re.
publican national convention said they
were in favor of MIR. Roo evelt's nomi-
nation, it is claimed by Washington
correspondents that only few of them
are wilingto privately express the opin-
ion with which they are credited in the
public press. According to the CORE
spondents, the vast majority of the
members Of the republican national
committee say in private conversation
that Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination would
be suicidal. 1t is reported that at a
Washington dinner party given by j.
Hampton Moore, president of the
national league Of republican clubs
John M. Thurston, formerly senator
from Nebraska, referred to Mr.. Roose-
welt as "a man whom everybody is for.
but whom nobody wants." aud this ep-
igram is said to be very popular these
days in high republican circles. "'N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

The Twelfth anniversary number Of
the Trade Register is 12O page volume,
handsomely illustrated and filed with
information Of Seattle and the state
generally. .r'->s,h y p.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

: Thirty-two Spokane labor unions have
voted in favor OF q resolution against
any change in the wage scales or the
working hours for the coming twelve
months. b.. $500. sAf .r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-04

Ts F09sH2 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
MILLERS FALL
DOWN WITH STICK
TAKES FIRST GAME
FROM WATKINS MEN.
sttmmel and Egan Both Pitch in
Splendid Form-Fielding on Both
Sides Is Above Criticism-Co Coulter
and Leslie Unable to Bat When Hit
Is Needed.

Special to The Journal.
Louisville, KY, April 29.-Failure to hit
at the right time was responsible for the
defeat Of the millers yesterday. Watkins
colts got but four hits off Egan, who
pitched in midsummer form. In the first
locals. After McNicho1 had been retired,
Fox walked. Maloney drove out clean
single to center and Sullivan beat out his
bunt, filling the sacks. Neither Coulter.
nor Leslie could drive the ball out of the
diamond, however, and the chance was
gone.
Maloney, who played star game in the
field and got half the hits made by the
visitors, threw away possible score in
the sixth. when, with first and second
bases occupied and none out, he was
caught mapping on second, spelling a good
chance for some runs. The millers' one
score was secured in the fifth, when Oyler
lined out single, Stimmel sacrificed him
along, and the shortstop stole third. Nc
Nichol hunted. and Dexter fielded the
ball home, but Schriver dropped it, MAX
ing the only miscue Of the game.
The colonies scored in the third on
Wright's single and Kerwin's long three
Dagger. Two more runs were secured in
the fifth on Wright's second hit, singles
by Brashear and Kerwin and an infeld
hit.
The weather was as disagreeable as
could be imagined. but both teams played
sensational ball in the field. and the pitch
ing was high class. Stimmers work
would have won nine games out Of ten.
Oyler's work in the infield was remark
able. He accepted eight chances without
an error. making stops on several drives
that looked good for hits. Demontreville
is sick and McNichol played third, put
ting up a fine game.
Watkins will probably pitch young
Munich, the southpaw, to-day.
Watty says he will release Ludwig and
Roach shortly. The former Is not quite
fast enough for the association, and
Roach's work has been Indifferent. Meth
er of them is needed with Weaver and
Leslie in shape to catch. Yesterdays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Starters and Jockeys.
Heavy BOOKS.

Protests against heavy books,
which are becoming more and more
frequent OF late, deserve universal
Endorsement. Reference is made to
books which are heavy physically,
not mentally, for the latter there is
presumably no remedy unless the am
bilious authors of the country re-
alize that golden grain belt beer helps
their gray matter. It is a pure tonic
for the body and nerves, being
brewed from the finest barley and
malt and hops. It is a mild beer,
very palatable and appetizing, there
fore aiding digestion. AS a bever-
age for use in the family it has few
equals and no superiOrs. Moreover
we do not,knoW its equals SO can only
advise you to order trial case OF this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
GOPHER TEAM
IS 0UTCL ASSED.
NEBRASKA WINS FROM MINNIE
sofa, SCORE 10 TO 1.
Brigham is Batted All Over the Lot,
and Errors Swell the Cornhuskers'
scoreMorse Holds Gophers Down
to Three Hits and Gets Gilt-Edged
SunnOrt

Minnesota's highly touted ball players
fell down hard in their game with Ne
braska yesterday, the cornhuskers win
ming by q score Of 10 to 1 on Northrop
field. Inability to hit Morse was the prin-
cipal cause Of the millers defeat. The
Nebraska star held the gopher sluggers
down to three measly hits. The rest of
the team supported Morse in fine style,
Cooke in center field and Hammel at sec
ond making sensational catches. Bender
played a nice game behind the bat.
Minnesota fell down in the field, six
costly errors being cha1ked up against
the team. Brigham, the varsity's star
pitcher, was batted hard. Seven hits for
as many runs was Nebraska's record for
the first four innings, three of the drives
being for two sacks and one for three.
1t is hard to tell why Brigham was not
benched long before the fifth but finally
Bond was called on. He was hit~hard in
the fifth, but settled down and pitched
winning ball after that, striking out eight
men in the last four innings and allow
ing no runs. Bonds good work encour-
aged his teammates, who, steadied down
and played good ball, but it was too. late
10 he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

DISSENsI0N IN NEW YORK
BOTH GIANTS AND HIGHLAND,
ERs SAID TO BE RENT BY FAC
TIONAL FIGHTS.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April ga man in a position
to know sprung this rather interesting
story last night: There is trouble, and
what's more, serious trouble, in both Of
the New York teams" he said. "In the
National McGraw, despite the team s
success, is up against one Of the fiercest
fractional fights that was ever pulled off in
any club. It is simply a case of Pitchers
Matthewson and McGinnity fighting for
supremacy, and the players have taken
sides. Both factions working over
time to win the favor of McGraw, and as
result Mac has his troubles. Unless
the trouble is patched up at once you can
look for sensations in the giant camp be-
fore the world is a week older.
"Clark Griffith is also wrestling with
trouble. Griff has a strong following, but
there Is a faction strong not only as to
numbers. but III influence, that is backing
a scheme to make Billy Keller manager
Of the team
There will be a score or more of de-
malls to this sta cement published during
the week, but every word Of it is true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
JanowskI and Meses Lead In Interna-
tiona Chess Tourney.

Cambridge Springs Pa, April 29-At
the conclusion of the third round Of the in
ternational chess masters tournament,
Janowski the Partisan expert, and the
Leipsic player, Mieses, were tied for first
place; Lasker and Marshall for third.
Yesterdays results were as follows:
Barry was defeated by Marshall in a
beat Fox in a Sicilian defense twenty
eight moves; Lasker defeated Ma
pier in a Siilian defense thirty
five moves; Lawrene lost to Marco
in double Ruy Lopez thirty -eight moves;
Schlechter and Delmar drew Phflidor
defense fifty-eight moves; Teichmann lost
to Janowski In a Ruy Lopez forty eight
moves and Hodges and Showalter drew In
IA Ruy Lopez forty-two moves. The game
between Pillsbury and Tschigorin a
queens gambit declined was also drawn
after seventy-seven moves,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
WITH THE AMATEURS

season and viii play the Five Corners team Sun,
day. at Sandy Lake The lineup follows:. J.
shortstop: W. Baehr, first base; f. Mauren, sec:
ond base; W. Bodwa, third base; G. Devorak,
left feld L. Bazne, right field; J. White, cen
ter field.
The fast Independents challenge any team in
the twin cities averaging between 13 and II
year and is prepared to defend the title against
all corners. Address Robert J. Jordan, los
Highland avenue, telephone T. c., 1858.
The Sorosis baseball team has reorganized
with G. ]. Hoff as manager. The team will be
out for the first game for this season Sunday
afternoon. on the grounds at Twenty fourth
street and Twenty-seventh avenue S. For
games, address G. J. Hofr, Dayton Dry Goods
COMPANY.