davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
heap of soiled led linen piled up at his


DO YOU know he confded to my hus-
band quite unabashed, we forgot to send
tire things to laundry in time, and of course
don't want your wife to come back and ma
not a clean sheet in the place, SO am doing
them myself
He was so unconscious that everything
about the fat was not in A condition that
my husband hadn't the heart to utter
word of complaint. and neither had ! when
aiterward the young men c. me to call.
In fact made them stay to tea and treated
them ike valued friends.
But this is how found my fiat. The
kitchen was sprlnkled with grease, from
one end to the other-furniture, walls and
floor. The first class cook had patronized
the frying pan a good deal and instead Of
carrying dishes To the frying pan evidently
he carried the frying pan when in full blast
to the dishes. There was even trail Of
grease into the dining room. The entire
fiat was overrun with Croton bugs attracted
by the food left around loose all day long.
Every window shade was ruined by the
rain, which had beaten in through windows
left open night and day. So were several
sofa cushions and three upholstered chairs.
which happened to be in the track OF the
storms
The rugs were so filed with dust that I
had to send them to the cleaners before l
could use them. Almost every scrap Of
varnsh had disappeared from the top of
tne OlnlnE room t.Nle, ana ltleTe were
smears of shoe polish on several Of the
chairs.
And yet those nice young men seemed
to be unaware that they had not fulfilled
al the conditions of good housekeeping.
The next time | sublet my fiat shall refuse
to consider young men for tenants, no
matter how charming they may be"
young woman, a singer. occupying a
high priced apartment in central locality
was talking the other day about renting
II for the summer.
NO have put down my foot hard against
men tenants" said she. Il rented the
apartment two years ago to two young men,
civil engineers, who were az steady in be-
havior as the Statue of Liberty, and who
had engaged housekeeper of experience
TO look after the place and cook for them.
went off rejoicing. l came home in Octo-
Der and sat down and wept.
would you believe 1t, the top Of my
mahogany baby grand piano and OF several
inlaid tables had been used az receptacles
for ice water pitchers and tumbers Of
all sorts Of beverages and virtually ruined
At any rate they had to be done over at
great expense.
"Those wretches had laid lighted cigars
and pipes on the furniture and on hand
somely bound books l had foolishly left
around, and the result may be imagined.
And yet my tenants were gentlemen, and
not at all convivial in their habits In
their own house and with woman at their
elbow suppose such a thing would not
have happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
MODERN " HISII.ES.
Airbl0wn whistles Now Widely Use,
Progress OF the steam whistle


!" 7o'ne 'o'd'''eS' S"'' me representa-
i've OF whistle manufacturer, they now
use on surface cars in PLACE OF the gong air
whistles blown hv coIuur,ssed air n,,nred
ir,oa,,rL ,orrii ~, ,ba ,, ,r,a XIX.
,,'.l,', o,' Wv ''''' i'''
'' va '''' .'''7 VI ''' H''""! atlN 'l'Na'ed
Fnaus IN TINS city ar" air whistles, blown
by compressed air in this manner
"rhc air whistle is similar il, r..jp-, onj
o,,ra,r,nco to rho .to,,, ,Iis,Ia 49,,
- '".'' "''N'''' ""'
"Ihereht III some details %! IL construction
and IN the adjustment of its parts. to adapt
it to the Use of air instead of steam.
"On many bower boat. mo, drive, rs.
- nm thor, re nov ,i.ai mir v,b;.,Ia.
These Whistles are blown Nv com.
pressed mir from, a tamil k,rt NIIol Lv
4, ,u,n,, o,or1tod w,. !" =. -,
Tina, .,,Inlinb fIr dri,.iT, ihn ho,t 'o ,r
Iv ,lo Lln,,. ,i,,.'. D., ,''''' ~,
ais, NOWADAYS ir,.,,a,,.i -, mir vftE
.,,ilinments c,n.i.finy -. t,,L v,I,i.,In
I,,irnp and rarn. ,hn 0,.,l,,,,' nf ,hi.h c,,i
lee operated Lv hand. Ind .urh n,nrts arn
mot Co.tIv '''''' ''''' - '"''''' '''
I'VE are now selling mir wti..,o. Cor
automobiles "
"Stenm whistles are. ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, az ,..,,,,,
kinds. and th.v ,, ,,,i ,,,.'.
many silns n,J tbov ',,., , ~. Nc ;,'
,.uI.iG,,. t,r,,,ort i,,,,..,,, 'l;,,
,Ln,, ,,,,,,,., r ''' .'','','T! M =" "'.i
which m. vii. .l,s ,r, ,ia-i ,m.i S,a,I,ir,
~ .tnam ,rl, IA -; - ,,
tn carry .,,,,, ,il,,,,,. i|i ""i Wy
IeII ,,r,,,,,r,; q" w. n.y. M',.!
vrI,il fnr ,oart,,' ra,S " nn va ,,;i,
9, mail ,y,i.,I, INNS H., o''.! "','
I,,il ,,,,,,,,,r,i7', ,'p, p'' " "'"0''' WI" "
'-t trr - G; ....,.
vel. II, ,t,t ','" 80 '''ii'.i' ''f,"''''E "
,..,,,, ,, ,'",, "m ,' 'n'"''. "n'- IVY YOU
,'", .,,,. MI! Wis.,. 81 '"tE H."n' II
,,,,,,, iI'Il'''"'"'''Y 'H'.E 'r",
,'"", wv l'Ill 90 pres IRE WhlN', l"I
49, ",, , ~, H''"'H 'HH 'nHh" RUNNING
,,,r,,,,,o,t, N'Ih,n "'H@'i' WIN pro
,' hn'n,i H"T'' p'I u "n!T,l" 'n"' can
W. ,,, a." n'" ''r'' ho away WI o'' We.
,,,,, wv" Hn no" f't 'n'Y pam N;h"ItE'
w., mn" H''StlrS' iH''"Iht'' "" "h'-l'S -
~ " ~, w" Hir'us, a p'a!h "hls''e
,io ~, .''' tI'4t Steamship; d:h i'"'h
",'.,',I' a'E I,u It'''' are SoId lvr Use
,'.' " ',ir, n,t W" Snl now great num-
..srt ,' , MitN' YES 'or various us ,
ne 'nih'e Whistle mas Withi' us heI!
w., SnE" .'a'hner, Nu, ,Ur'" '''HfnWfs'
We rp,.u'u tones OF "mrh procure" not
,ln, ol' UNI screen. hl;t sound lar more
il''0i'"i' '"!il" WHISTLES are now 'N-
,,1iSiNr'y IHt'' on locomotives, with results
~. NSS 'InllHI'ihg L" the communities
.,'"uen Whlrn th' railroads run than were
wv, u','H on the hc"notIV' Whistles once
commonly ueru' 'hiihe Whistles cost more
i =; l.min whistles, out the use OF 'hem
IL E'N'ldnN spreading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

score of lakes-among them Oneida,
Onondaga. Disco, Owasco Cayuga, Seneca,
Canandaigua, Keuka preserve the names
the Indians gave them. So do hundreds
of river and small streams.
Many of the streams flowing into no
lakes dug out deep gorges, some of which
are of wondrous beauty. The most ce.e-
brated is Watkins Glen, at the head a
Seneca Lake. with n succession Of ca,a-
racts punging down deep gorge two miles
there are four smaller gorges, in one Of
which, Fall Creek Gorge, the water ia.-
500 feet in the course Of a mile.
Near Cayuga Lake, too, are Taughan-
mock Falls, fifty feet higher than Niagara,
with gorge over eco feet deer, e1ttendinG
distance Of a mile. Further up the lake -
one OF its most popular resorts, Shclarak".
where Is located the largest hotel on these
lakes.
Kcuka Lake, fam Gus for the terrace
VINEYARDS which tourists consider replica
ot the upper Rhine country, has its shur"'
dotted with hotels and cottages and Wa
become the most popular lake in the Region
for summer visitors.
Its shores have the w ost celebrated vino
yHrdS in the Eastern states and tn" largo
vine cellars. Its waters abound VIZ
game fish and afford better lake trout IT,
ing than Is to be found elsewhere IN 'I'
state, with the possible exception ut OBJ"
or two lakes in The AdirOnGaCks.
On nll Of these Finger Lake.. rs 'h"v are
someti nes called, are fleets of con for .'
steamers plving between the varluU '"-
sorts. Railroad connections are oN,r ."'f
and hotel accommodations both goo .'.'
rca enable.
In the extreme western part Of the stare
Chau,auqua Lake is to inland tourJ-''
what Ocean Grove is to those who prot"~
the seashore. Here, "a at Ocean Grf'",
Methodists congrcGate. There are euurrn"-
lecture courses, sermons and concerts,
and as at Ocean Grove. there are, near 'N"
educational and religious cncampmcn'".
resorts where the more worldly anllse-
ments NAV be INDUCED in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
"GARDEN SPOT or NEW YORK."
Attractions for Summer Visits OF the Finger
Lake Country In This state

Biologists contend that the rolling hills
and deep lakes Of western New York were
formed by glaciers that, moving north
ward century by century, left hills and lakes
running generally ina direction from south
east by south to northwest by north If
that theory Is correct. the thousands who
select this region for vacation trips or sum
mer homes are much indebted to the
glaciers.
Undoubtedly the Six Nations, who had
better fighting blood than any other In
dians, would have expressed their thanks,
too. had they known what it was that made
their hunting grounds so attractive But
since the Indians took no particular in
terest in the science Of geology, 1t may he
assumed that the reason they fought for
this region and expelled from it foe after
foe was no other than desire to possess
the country known to-day as the rden
spot Of New York.
Indian nomenclature has been better
preserved in this region than in any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Mocling Bird En,crtalns Kcn,ucklans.

From Nc Houcock clarion
Tho entire town Of lawcsvie Ia cntcr-
taincH daily by the varied songs of wild
hooking bird. perched high on n tree on the
stephens mi, overlooking the town.
is range Of notes is liitlo less than mar
Vicious, ana II Is ono of the sweetest song
sters ever heard hereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
WITH THE COLLEGE ATHLETES
EOINGS IN THE FIELD or SPORT
IN EAST AND WEST
College Champion Athletes or Both "rr'
items Compared and Result of Dual
Meet for National iI0nOrs Forrcastru
last si,O aid lie a Winner other News


athletic season In tie United States came
with the recent running of the champion
ships of the Wcs,er,, Conference lutercoIie
1ia,e meet nj Marshall Field For the first
time almost since the Conference was es-
tnblishcd ard certainly for the first time in
six wears the Nichigan track team was
forcod ,o vield tho noint houors to Chicago
II was , ,,a., fll,d with notal lie rcrform-
onces bu, the result had been pretty well
forcshadowcd Inv the Chicago Michigan
duel n,oet n short time before, in which
Chicopo won. One of the chief points Of
interest TO Fasteners in the result is the
comrarison of performances of the athletes
Of the East and West This year for the
first time there has been serious conSidera-
tion Of n proposition for dual meet between
tho oba,nniors of the East md West, with
,he id,a ~ settling the question OF supremacr
,,,uoor ,ba tYo sections in this branch Of
,ror, Tho first move was made this wear
i., =, orr,,,,, , ,,a,, Cor ,opi but
:, o.a i rrrd oh,rc. th.t tho artbori-
,;a, ~ hotb s,otiors may GOT tooethcr in
w., 'o.aa, ,,oxt ,.o,r ar, try TO fix IN an
,, p,n,s,.l,a,,io ,rl Harvard ara
s,,., a,..a,,. ,,,,, ,oth h,r. osere
.t!. .tIa,ia ,,r,,,,is for such n meet
r',,' Xxx soo,io,s oro orlv foo
a.' ea.,
.,I. ,s,,,.,,,,, ,lo ,r,,,, ,r,rrora
How contest between the place winners
In both meets would have resulted 'hie
wear is not 30 very prohIematlcaI lhere
are. however, several points OF Disagree
nlcnt at the very start For instance, IN
the West the discus throw is an important
feature, while it is entirely dlsEegarded 10y
the Fasteners, Would 1t be falr to drop TINS
and give the advantage OF an event to the
Fast? This is one of the questions that the
committee would have to take up. In the
Western meet three places only count for
points whic in the East four places figure.
1t would probably be decided to have two
men or three men from each section start
in the events but count onlJ first places
ms in the International meets
ComrariSors on time performances
strictly are valuable 10 a degree only. For
Instance. ,ako the case Of Schici, the
Harvard runner. In the games this year
he did only 10 10 seconds in the 100 ward
rim and the "two-twentv" in - - seconds
II is conceded that he is far above that
form when it is necessary for him to he So.
=.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01

70 ? 10 y 30,
E2ts vapar conec.a con los vapo.
ccs de esia Compahia para ew York
SO recibe carga hAsta las Il del dis
ante de sallds. Sc venden pasajes en-
la odcina hasta las do la tarde del
dia anterior su salida.
El vapor SVASCOs lleysudo cargo
s0lamente, saldra para todos los puer-
tos de la Isla 4 las Il de la noche eu
as siguientes fechas. por el ESTE
Mario |, 10 y 29, por sl OESTE
Mario 81 p, &dmile cargs hasts las
Y del dit an t8ri0r q la aalida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01
The New York c Porto Aico Steamship Company
Ba contaD Postal con CobemO de los EsadosU de America

Dos vapores, ell SSAN JUANs y
| <ARKADtA> hacen viajes regOlares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lie
vando pasajeros y carga.
La carga para los vaparss de Nue-
va York SO recibira en- e! mlelIe has,
to Il del dja antas de saliia, y no mas
tarde.
SERVICIO DE CABOTAjE. Fl
vapor <pOR'TO RICO, saidra dc San
Juan & las 2 de la madrugsda para to.
dos los puertos de Ia Isla 90 les 81.
guientes fechas; por el ESTE, Mierco-
les Mario 8y 22, por a OGSTE, Mar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01

cpor que os cstals aGa valiendo
del primitive sistema de abaaseolmien.
to de aqua yendo buscar ell aqua al
rio en- un caro- de bueyes? 6Ql6 un
acueducto ouesta mucho aincro? GQud
necesidad hay de acueducto, cuaudo
por POGO dinero pod6.s tenor ia mag
nllco abastocimiento DO aqua?
El arlete hidr&ulico sl;tfee es al
aparato Ideal para oI aba8tacimlen!o
de poblaciones, haciendas, csaas do
campo, etc Es muchB mas yentajos0
cue el moliuo de viento. Coloc6adose
uuo de ellOs distancla convenisnts
de up rio, arroyo 6 manantlal dos &
mas pies baio el nivel de Ia toma, SC
tiene el aqua que Sc quiere, sin mas
gasto que ell lnicial de install acton Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01

Seguro y Rs1tas Vi.
Ealieias en vlgor. 3 1850, 29S, ,079. 46
Sc excluye el seguro emitido que
no ha sido pagalo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

ter October 73, 1903, San JuQn Carolina, Ayecibo
5uadilla Mayagle1 and Ponce
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09
OBITUARY..

Joan Dougherty, formerly for three
terms representative from the third
district of Missouri in congress, dieo
at Liberty, Mo, aged As years.
Charles E. Henry, editor OF tle
Brown County Republican until two
years ago, died at Mount Sterling,
ILL.,, OF pneumonia. after brief i'll
ness.
Caleb C. Wizard, owner of the
Ebbitt house, Washington, D. G., died
at a hotel in Atlantic City. N. j.,
where he went to recuperate his
health. MIR. Willard was IL years of
age
Charles Levy, editor of two socialis-
tic papers. died. Levy was 60 years
old and the editor of Economical
Evolution and Free Society, two
journals devoted to socialistic propa-
ganda.
Duane Herbert Church, whose in.
ventlou of about $50 machines las
revoluuonized the manufacture OF
watches in America during the last
twenty years, died from heart failure
at his hoD,e IN West Newton, Mass.
Mrs. Margaret Hendricks of Joliet,
H.. died She was born in 1917 IN
ireland and nad lived in Joliet over
half a century. One of her sons is
Daniel P. Hendricks of Chicago.
joan Hendricks, the ball player. is a
nephew.
Captain James w. Millen, promi-
nent yesselman of the great lakes AMI
former member of the board of public
work }, died of paralysis at his home
in Detroit. He was born in Jefferson
county, New York, in 1881. Captain
was the steamer Iron Age, of which
he was master in 1881.
Tie body of John E. Burns, who
lost his life in the gunboat Benning
ton disaster in the harbor of San
Diego. was buried in Mount Olivet
cemetery in Aicago. The remains
were brought to Chicago from the
California seaport by his fatler. A
detachment of reserves from the
United States gunboat Dorothea at.
tended the funeral.
Word has been received by Ricl-
mond, Ind, relatives of the death OF
Mrs. E. A. letters, which occurred at
Cnautauqua, n. Y. Mrs. letters was
until recently a resident of Richmond
and was widely known among the
Methodists of the west for hel
benevolence and charitable work By
her death OHIO esleyan university
will receive a gift of 100000 and
De rauw university gift of $4,000
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09
Russo-JAPANEsE WAR.

The kaiser's activity in pushing the
neutralizing of the Baltic sea will be a
source of injury to Japan il tle peace
move fails.
NJ. White, it is declared, is clothed
with complete authority by the czal
to conduct the peace negotiations
with the Japanese ENJOYS.
Baron Komura, by his early arrIya.
and presentation to President Roose-
Welt, gained precedence over M.
White, Russias chief envoy, in all
affairs incident to the peace con-
ference.
An armistice will be declared by the
peace plenipotentiaries as soon as
their credentials are approved at the
opening of the conference, according
70 Aiuar Sato. Baron Komura's
spokesman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09

self Of her nign speed, escaped south
ward prior to the surrender, but,
Being headed off by the fighting de-
tachment, ran eastward. The
Chitose, arriving from Aburatani bay.
after sinking Ell route the same morn.
ing one Of the enemy's destroyers.
set out at once in pursuit Of the Izurn-
rud, which, however, made good her
escape in northwesterly DIRECTION"
The report tells of the attack upon
and destruction of the cruiser SWEET
lana and destroyer Bystic by the
cruisers Otowa and aka and de-
stroyer Murascum during the same
morning, al, of the sinking of the
Admiral Oushakoff in the afternoon
by the cruisers Iwate and Yakumo.
The Finale.
Admiral Togo also tells of the
pursuit of the Russian destroyers by
the Sazanami and Kagero the same
afternoon and of the surrender of the
Beedom, with Rojestvensky and his
staff. During the night ne relates
the story of the repeated torpedo at
tack on the cruiser Dmitri Donskoi
and OF finding her sunk the next
morning, and he also tells of other de-
tached fights. The final net results
were the sinking of the Sissoi Veliky,
the Nakhmoff and the Vladimir
Monomakh, all of which were defense
less owing to previous attacks.
THE enemy's feet, which attempted
the passage of the sea of Japan"
concludes Admiral Togo, consisted
of thirty-eight vessels and only a few
cruisers, destroyers and special serv.
ice snios have escaped from being
sunk or captured by us. The losses
of our fleet during t1e two days
battle wore three torpedo boats.
There are some vessels which have
sustained more or less damage, bur
none of them is unfit for future serv-
ice Our total casualties through the
feet amounted to 116 officers and men
killed and 538 wounded.
III the encounter the enemys
force did not show much disparity, as
compared with ours, and the Russian
officers and Glen, It must be admitted,
fought with the utmost energy on
behalf of their country"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09

recipient of 100000, and Depauw uni-
versity receives $4,000.
The Fair department store, es-
tablished by the late L. J. Lehman in
1873, passed to the control of ais
widow, who purchased the interest OF
Otto Young. The transaction is said
to involve s3.O00.O00,
The new Indiana game law permits
shooting squirrel, but a hunter must
pay 81 for a license if he hunts in
another township tnan tho one in
" hich he lives. Sixty extra deputy
game wardens are on duty
Supervisor Alfred Hoshor Of Spring
Bay, III, was exonerated By the cor
oner's jury from all blame for the kill
ing of Henry Ahrens. The evidence
indicated that Ahrens' death was due
20 his intoxicated condition.
Johann Hooh was snatched from the
flows almost at the hour Of his ex-
g dticn on reprieye granted by Gov
ernor Deneen on a showing that sur
ficient money had been raised to carry
the wife miTderer's case to the su-
preme con.t.
Land has 'Seen purchased for a new
passenger depot to take the place of
the Dearborn street station. the build
ing and terminals to cost about $1,000
900 or 100000. The Wabash and tn
Western Indiana roads are said to be
behind the project.
Suit has been brought against Hyde
and As former officers and directors Of
the Equitable BY the attorney general
Of New York who demands refund of
millions of money . @1nging to the
c~ui,ahle but diveded to private
sources.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09
LABOR.

Chicago teamsters wac took part in
the strike are told they must wait
while for work. The big store firms
employ many of tleir old drivers
Negotiations between railw5y tele-
graphers ana Great Northern ana
Northern Pacific ended the after ROAD
informing the telegrapners they could
accept the wages offered or quit the
service. A general strike is on.
the united national union of
butchers. was organized in Grand
Rapids, Mica, when the master
butchers association of America and
the national meat dealers association
each voted to disband and join forces
in tae new body. Tie est tblishmenl
of small packing houses to fight the
meat trust was urged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09
FOREIGN.

King Oscar of Sweden picked
cabinet favorable to a peaceful set
Element with Norway.
A panic on tae Paris bourse fol-
lowed the failure of Jules Jaluzot,
sugP broker, for $4,000, 600
a British squadron under Prince
Louis of Battenberg will sail early on
sept ] for the United states
1t is understood tlat the election
of members of the proposed Russian
congress will be neld on Oct. IA.
A council of Russian ministers as
sembled at Peterhof and discussed the
project for a national assembly.
The kaiser announced himself for
Prince Charles of Denmark as king OF
Norway, or, il this fails, for a re
public.
The Zionist congress voted money
grants, among them an allowance of
$4,000 20 the family of tne late Dr
Herzl
de stortaing voted to submit to the
people OF sIorway the question OF the
dissolution of tne union with Sweden.
hiking Aug. 10 for the referendum.
The socianst section of Zionist con.
gress seeded from tae orthodox for
the purpose of finding territory apart
from Palestine suitable for colony.
The Dutch expedition against the
rebeliious natives in toe island OF
Celleoes inflicted severe punishment
on the natives, $50 of whom were
killed..
The kaiser. rebured in ais effort to
seat Albert OF Schleswig-Holstein ON
the throne of Norway, plans retalta.
ton, in which hts visit to the car IL
a move
Secretary TAFT and mis- party were
guests of General Terauchi Japanese
minister of war, at a luncheon and
garden party in the famous arsenal
gardens in Toxic.
Tae investigation of the casa
against Or, Franklin Clarke OF hos.
Ton wno is charged with ootaiuing a
photograph of the Notifications at
Port Poyal. Jamaica, resulted in DR.
Clarke being committed to trial.
Russia is willing to withdraw the
FelaIiatory duties on American ma.
chipery etc, which weigh hard on
RUSSIAN industry and agriculture. and
only seeks acknowledgment of the ex.
ceptlonai nature OF the retaliatorv
duties imposed by her on sugar.
Al meeting of the international
committee OF the International cotton
congress- /. was decided 10 r.ge
| sp'aners to refrain from buyine
American cotton during .Ae next tlree
mo'..~s, and thus try to obviate the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09
yellow Fever il New orleans.

Fsxer guards in Mississippi killed
two suspects "ud wounded three while
enFWring the quarantine.
Nsnlli,m fever is reported to have ex-
qtgnded to new sections Of New Orleans,
showing that no part of the city Is now
exempt from the disease.
The portion Of Illinois lying south
of The Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern railroad, which extends from st.
Louis to Tincennes, Ind, was declared
quaraniined against all feyer-infected
poiats BIZ ". j. A. Egan, secretary OF
the Illinois state board Of health.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09
POLITICAL.

OHIO prohihHonists t4rned down
tae democratic nominee for governor
and nominated Aaron S. watkins.
The commissioner general OF i'm
migration finds that too many undesir.
able Immigrants are admitted to this
country aau stricter laws will be
enacted.
Secretary Wilson determined to re-
organZ the department of agrt-
cultdre. New scandals involve burea u
of animal industry and weather
bureau.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09

danger of the next cotton season
commencing with raw material at
nigh prices.