davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17
Licensed TO Marry.

Following is the list of marriage Ii.
censes issued by the county clerk for the
last week
George W Andrews of Coggon, Iowa,
and Nellie French of De Soto.
Max Summerfield of Viroqua and
Anna Henry of Franklin.
Peter johnson and Clara Swenson
both of Webster.
Bernard Heal of Sylvan and Alice
Pugh of Kickapoo.
Joseph Smith and NeYsimal Barbora
both of Hillsboro
Bert Potter and Pearl Hatfield both of
Stark.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17

Judge Halsey of Milwaukee has ap-
pointed receiver for the grand lodge
of the ancient order of United Work
men of Wisconsin. This step marks
the beginning of legal proceedings to
wind up the affairs of the organization
which has about $4,000 of unpaid
mortuarY claims, about $4,000 of as
sests. The action was instituted by the
officers of the organic alton against the
trustees, and will not be contested, it is
said, because the defendants realize that
the present rate of assessment is too
low to permit of the order being con-
tinued as it has been in the past.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17
Three Months Business at Postoffiee

A statement of the business done at
the Viroqua postof1ice for the quarter
ending September 30, 1906, shows
substantial increase as compared with
the corresponding three months of last
year. This year the statement shows o
total of Of 81 7l3 36, while in 1895 the
business amounted to 81. ass SS. or an
increase this year of 1927 48
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17

Dance, Saturday night at Opera
house.
All kinds Of gloves and mittens at
the Blue Front store.
e. E Cook, dentist; Cffice over
B 'ebrei's jewelry store.
Lizzie Rousgen f Whi.estown, was
ad1adged insane and aken to Mendoza
asylum by Sheriff Ward on Thursday
last Sue was 81 years of age
After an ex ended wit in the city
Mrs. Susaa Ady resu d to her home in
Bowbells, North Dakota She was &C.
fcompanied by her daughter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17

Mr.. Merchant, you can talk to
more people through the Cen
sor columns yes, three
times more. Enough said.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17

Blackberry, MIS- Hugh POTter..............
MIS- - NCLces secoud,.... ........
Citrou or melon, MTs Ed ThOsgaaEd .......
Mrs UtiesOu second. ...............-
Crabnpple Bertha Bolstad. ..............
ars y ID NcIees second nd................
Grape MIS- l. NJ Clark, ,................
mrs Otteson second
Iooseberv, Mrs l. NJ Clark. ..,......, ......
Ground cherry, Mrs W Il Fisher ...........
Mrs I Elleison on.....................
Plum, MIS- A surenson. ....................
Mrs G oswald second. .........,......
Red raspberry, Mrs j. McLees ...........
Mrs l. " CLARK second -.....,.......-...
Hack raspberry. MIS- I'd Lind.
strawberry. Mrs l. ~ CLARK k................
MIS- G Oswald second nd......t...........
uniato, Mrs I'D Lind.
Mrs Otteson 0ud........-...........
PICKLES
sweet apple. Mrs Morrison. on............
mrs Bert Frohawk second.
CaulihuWer, mrs T. Ludlow.
Crab apple, MIS- g Ludlow.
Cucumber, mrs d NcLees................
MIS- q Ludlow second
Chilli sauce, Minnie Dahl.................
MRS & j Smith secOnd......... ...........
Chow chow, Mrs + Neprud..
Mrs N Carpenter second .. ............
mixed pickles, Bertha Bolstad .........
Mrs Eli Lind second .................
Onions mrs G Asbiornson... ......
Mrs W + Fisher second. ...........
Picalnli, Mrs + Ellefson..... .....,.,..
Mrs II Z Larson second. nd................
Tomato catsup, Mrs 4 Elleison.
Mrs Ludlow second... ..............e
Tomato sweet pickles, Mrs ID McLees."
MIS- Ed Lind seeond...........'''.'.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17
Magazine Bargains.

Success, Review of Reviews and
Woman's Home Companion for one
year e. 65 October only. November
lst goes to 81 n L Rayner, agent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17
Ben Norris who bas been

Ben Norris who has been employed
as stenogrspher At Wsukeehs, has ac-
cepted similar posi- 'on in Milwaukee.
For sale, the VIM J. Austin home.
stead Leon Valley, 30 acres; is very
choice farm property Would like
about on Ythird down, easy terms for
balance E. AUSTIN, Leon, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17
Canvas Gloves and Miltens.

None like the '3tott" make. No
seams in the back Full sizs 3 to 15c
per pair, at the Blue Front store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

saw u man put six bullets into tho
two central spots. and an hour later
the seventh bullet snuired the candle
of a friend of mine. am from the
west
II can Rympathlzc with you." ] re-
turned. After all that trouble. the
sight ~ the card must have given you
n shock"
Then I slowed away the fatal card
and took up my bundle and change.
have In my own time tried to MI royal
Pushes. and tho disappointment still
fingers with a bitter taste.
The element of chance In the most
fascinating thing there IT," the
stranger from tho west volunteered.
$50 H. H." I recalled. suddenly r"
calling chat I was soon TO pat my trus'
In the hands OF that very ickle god
dess.
ITO be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured
ITO be continued. J

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a.
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. Cstarrh IL n blood or constitu'
tional disease. aud In order 10 cure
II you must take in,ernal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cureis taken Internally
and acts directly ON the blood and
mu-cous surfaces. Halls Catarr'
Cure Is not u quack medicine, II wa
prescribed 10y one Of the best physl
ciaos 10 this country for years aud II
= regular prescription. IL Is CON
posed Of best tonics known, combin.'
with the best blood purifiers, actinl
directly on the muscous surfaces. Til
perfect combination Of the two In
gradients Is what produces such won
derful results In curing ,!atarrh. SEM
for testimonials free
+. J.. CHENEY Il Co., Pops,
Toledo, .
Sold by all druggists, price 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28
Review Questions.

Times.-i. How long did Jesus
Christ live upon earth In a body al
flesh? At what date was Jesus r.uci
fed? How long did Jesus hang upon
the cross? How long did Jesus IN, IN
tho Tomb .. How long did Jesus
tarry ON earth after His resurrectian'
What Ia the date Of Jesus ASCENSION
Piaces.-Wherc did Jesus speak the
PARALLELS of the Virgins and the Tai
ents? Where was Jesus ''anointed for
His burSal?" 3. Where was the Lords
Supper instituted? Where did Jesus
suffer the bitter agonyG\ Where was
Jesus cruelhed? Whence did Jesus
ascend tn Heaven
Persons-Who, at the temple. ques
| toned Jesus about the greatest com
| mandmentp 4. Whose offering at the
| temple was commended by Jesus? To
whom dhd Jesus give the parable OF
tho Ten Virgins? &. Who Amounted
Jesus at bethany? Who partook al
the original Lords support Who
slept while Jesus prayed In Geth
semane2 q. What Jews sat as Judges
OF Jesusyt Z. Before what Roman was
Jesus ~arraigned? 3. With whom wa'
| Jesus cr,rifed: 3. Who first saw the
risen Jesus? 10. Who witnessed Jesus
ascensiomg
Tesehlngs--it, What Is the. quar-
ter's Golden Text IL, What have W.
seen In these lessons to lead MS to cal
Jesus wonderfule H. In which o.
these lessons has Jesus appeared as /
~connselort "A, What did Jesus Him
self say OF Ills relation to the might,
Gody" Lesson o. H. What was eve
Jesns' attitude toward the Heavenl,
Father? Lesson s. rs. How has Jesul
proved Himself "the Prince OF Peace
u. What u the first Ereat Command
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28

CAME slipping in my direction again.
This IN what | want. How much?'
I inquired.
FIFTY cents: Il has been
worn"
I drcw out my wallet. ] had ar
hank. and I was carrying an C
fortahly large sum In gold bills. As
7 opened the wallet 10 extract n small
hill. ! saw the stranger oying mo
quietly. Well. well. the dullest being
hrightcns nc the sight OF money and
its representatives. drew out a
small hill and handed II To the pro
%pric,or. lilo took II. together with
the mask. and sidled " To tho cash
register. The he'll gave forth n muf'
ded sound. not unlike that OF a fire
hell In a %snowstorm. Az no was
In the act Of wrapping mp my pur'
chase. I observed tho silent custom
sr's approach. When he reached my
side. he stopped and picked up some
thing from the floor. With "A how.
he presented II Ia me.
Il saw II drop from your pocket"
he said; and then when he saw what
II was. his law foil, and he sent me
n hot. penetrating glance.
The ten Of hoarts!" he exclaimed,
In amazement
laughed easily.
The ten Of hearts," he repeated
Yes: four hearts on one side and
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28

and father will not lot m6."-petu.
lantly.
The music started M and I heard
no more. Occasionally tho girl glanced
nj me and smiled In a friendly fashion.
She was evidently an artists model;
and when they have hair and color
like this girls. the pay IL good. l
found myself wondering why she was
bored aud why Carmen had no sud
denly lost Its charms.
II was seven o'clock when ! pushed
aside my plate and paid my check. !
calculated that by hustling ! could
reach B~lankshire either at g or ten
thirty. That would be early enough
for my needs. And now To rout out n
costume. All | needed was a gray
mask. I had In my apartments a
C~apuchin's robe and cowl rose,
iightipg a cigarette.
The girl looked up from her conce.
Back TO the dime museum?"-bsn'
teringly.
al have a few minutes to spare
said I.
"By the way. I forgot to ask you
what card you drew"
1T was the ton Of hearts"
""The ten of hearts?" Her amaze
ment was not understandable.
Eyes. tho ton OF hearts; Cupid and
all that"
She recovered her oomposurs
quickly.
"Then you will not blow up this
postofice t~o.night?"
"No," | replied. mot tonight"
"You have really and truly aroused
my curiosity. Tell me. what does the
ten OF hearts mean to your"
I gazed thoughtfully down at her
Had | truly mystifled her? There wal
some doubt In my MIND.
"Frankiy. I wish I might tell you
All ! am at liberty TO say Is that ] an
about TO set forth upon n desperate
adventure. and | shall be very forum
ate II ! do not spend the night In thu
lock-up."
"You do not look desperate"
.Oh, 1 am not desperate; II 10 onl'
the adventure that 10 desperate"
"some princess In durance vile
Some villain 10 smite? Citadels y
Storm" Her smile was enchantmen
itaelf.
i hesitated a moment. what woul'
you say n told yop that this sdver
ture was merely to prove 10 mysel
what Q consummate ass the era
man can he upon occasions?'
so .A III" "L
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28

HBut, uncle dear, I am becoming 30
dreadfully bored!"
THAT sounds final" sighed the old
man. helping himself TO the haricots
verts. THE girl ate positively %nothing)
"But Il seems odd that you cant go
about your affairs after my w rea-
sonable manner"
II am only twenty"
The old mans shoulders rose and
fell resignedly.
mo man has an answer for that"
II promise TO tell you everything
that happens: by telegraph"
That's small comfort. Imagine re.
ceiving a telegram early In the morn.
ing, when a mans brain liz without In
vention or %coherency OF thought! I
would that you were back home with
your father. ! might sleep o. nights,
them
II have so little amusement"
"You wc.. 49, rouIs n day nnd
carr more in a week than your father
and / do In n month. Yours Is a very
unhappy lot"
n hate the smell OF paints; hate
the studio"
And | suppose you hate YOU
fame?" acridly.
Bah, that is my card 10 a living
The people I NEE, bore mo"
met satisfied with common folks
chi Must have kings and queens Il
talk tot"
II only want to live abroad. and yo'
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28
MEARZS -
(MaRAGMA6MS
Nr~TSa&SM@M1~ WHAPNDM MNR4W
AIHlP N~MEHHY0YMHRN TO-
MSulso NHAPND MALNRA7W
MZHlP H0.

why 10 TO The ,rouj;e Of proving
it?"-drolly.
Il am conceited enough 10 have
some doubts as to the degree"
Consider II positive"
I laughed. II am In hopes that am
neither a positive ass nor a supcrla.
tive one. only comparative"
But the adventure; that IL the
thing that mainly interests me"
ooh. that liz a secret which I should
hesitate to tell even To The Sphinx"
II sec you arc determined q 70
illuminate the darkness. and she
turned carclcssly toward her uncle.
who was %sercnely contemplating tho
glowing end NJ n fat pcrfccto.
I bowed and passed out into Sixth
avenue. rather rcgrcttlnR that ! had
not the pleasure NJ the charming
young persons acquaintance.
The. lon spot of hearts seemed To
have startled her for some reason. ]
wondered why.
The snow blew about me. whirled,
and swirled. and stung. Oddly enough
I recalled the paragraph relative IA
Mrs. IIyphen. Ilonds. By this tine she
WAS hoing vpfy we'll inpScd about IN
mid-ocean. AZ tho old order Of yarn
| splnncrs used To say, little did ! dream
what was In store for mo-. or the innn
cnce tho magic name Of Hyphcn'Bond'
was io have upon my destiny.
Bismiilahl tWhatcycr that means'
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28

ment7 Lesson (. rs. What duty IL
enioined by the parable 81 the Vir-
gIns7 10. How are they rewarded who
diligently use their talents? What
work did Mary do In amounting Jesus?
90. Why should we ob~erve The Lords
Supper? What IL the best way to
| prepare for coming trials7 Lesson s.
81. why do any despise and reject
Jesus? %. why did not Jesus save
| himself from the cross? "a or what
does Jesus resurrection assure usr
What Is Jesus present attitude to-
ward mankind?
Review Questions for Year.
I. Where was Jesus born?
2. Give tho date Of his birth Tor how
long ago,?.
3. What was His mothers name?
4. In what town did He spend most
~ his childhood and youth?
r. What trade did he learn?
6. How old was lie when He began
tn preach?
Z. who prepared the way before
Him?
8. How many years did lie preachr
q. In what country.
10. What was It's chief city?
II. Name It's three chief divisions.
~. How ANY apostles did He
choose?
IL. Give their pamos.
IL. Name several miracles Jesus
wrought.
Is. Name some ri His parallels.
16. Name n number of natural ob-
iects lie used as illustrations-as aows
ers. water. etc.
IL. What great sermon did He
preach?
In. the review pictures ran be- used
lwith great effect with the gougra-
ply. Around The picture ~ the place
can he gathered the pictures of the
deeds. the persons. the PARALLELS. and
illustrations connected with the places.
Tho teachings of Jesus. both by
deeds aud by words. ran bn brought
ont by tho scholars.
The temple was the scene Of many
NJ tho deeds and teachings of Jesus.
lie, the scholars recall all the events
Of that part of Jesus life which In ron.
nected with the temple. and mark tho
places In II whore tho events occurred.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28
CHAPTER ~.

After half an hours wandering
about I stumbled across n curio-Hhop.
q weird. dim aud dusty. musty old
cnrio-shop, with stuffed peacocks
banging from the ceiling. and skulls
and bronzes and marbles. paintings.
furnished jeweiry and ancient armor,
rare books ~ vcllum. small arms. tap
cstry, pastimea, plaster masks. and
musical instruments. recalled To
mind the shop Of the dealer In an
tiauities In Baizac's La Peau dc Cha
grin. and glanced about mot without
n ahlverD for the fatal ass'a skin. ~
forgot that I was wearing u myself
that nisht!) ! was something OF a
collector OF antiquities. OF the mani
mate kind. and for "A time ! became
lost In neutrality-suspicious. rath'
! or agreeable Of its kind. ] liked 10
c~onjure up IN fancy the various
scenes through which these curiosi'
tics had driftrd IN their descent Ia
this dcml.pawnShop; tho brave mcn
and beautiful women. tho clangor oi
tocalns. the hare OF battles. the glitter
OF ball rooms. cpochs and ages. What
lay behind yon satin slip
per? What grandc dame had smiled
behind that ivory fan? What meant
that furnished silver maSk7
The old French proprietor was owl
IDENTIFY all things from n pawnbrokef
10 nm art collector: for most of tho
jcwelry wal In excellent order and
tho pictures possessed value FAR be
You'd the lnstrinsic. lie was wait
Ing upon n customer. aud tho ding,
light that shone down gu his bald
head made II look for all the worlf
like an iil-nsed billiard ball. lie wal
exhibiting revolvers.
From the shining metal OF tn
small arms. my glance travelled u
the face Of the prospective buyer. !
was an Interesting face. cleancmi
beardless. energetic. hut the mouil
impressed me az being rather hard
Doubtless he felt the magnetism q
my scrutiny, for he suddenly looko'
around. The expression on his fac
was not one 10 induce me tn thro'
my arms around his neck and d.
clare | should he glad To make hi
acquaintance. u was a scowl. IL
was In evening dress. and ! coul
see that he knew very well how /
wear n. All this was hut momentar,
lie took IN a revolver and balanced
on his palm.
by and by the proprietor came sid
ling along behind the cases, the slil
shod fashion Of his approach inform
ing me that he wore slippers,
DO you keep costumes?" Iaske'
Anything yon like, SIR, from
crusader To a modern gentleman" =
with grim and appropriate iron,
, "what Is It you are In search Of
. u masquerade costumer
"Only a gray mask" I answers
II am to 10 to a masked ball to-nigl
an a Gray Capuchin. and ! want
mask that will match my robe"
your wants are simple"
. From a shelf he brought down
! box. took on the cover. and left n
: to make my selection. Soon | -four
! what | desired, and laid II aside. wa
= ing for M. Friard TO return. Aga
observed tho other custome
There Ia always a mystery to
: solved and a story to DO told. whs
/, a man makes the purchase OF
. pistol In a pawnshop. A man WI
buys a pistol for the sake OF pr
lection does SO In the light Of ds
and In the proper place, . gun-sho
He does mol haunt the pawnbroke
= In the dusk OF evening. Well.
III IM - s.--l---- 81 N-..LaI..
= he knew what he Was doing.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28

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The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28

A Kcndails. Wis, farmer had his
stomach cut out and Is well again. He
will now begin at once TO abuse and
overload his digestive tract.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-28
Reduced Rat S to Denver

on January ~, N sud ~. the th'-
cago a Alton will cell tickets ir"m
Marshall, Mo. la Denver, Colorado
Springs ar Pueblo, aud return
Al, rs. Return limit February l"t',
1907, Passengers are sllo"eh a chnl'e
Of "A number ~ ~sttactive routes For
further particulars april, To
y. r. HR~tnorne.
Ticket Agent.
Marshall, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
\ COMPLICATION.

One of the most annoying things that happens, in many respects. is twins. It is not altogether that it is an unfair way of padding the census reports, or that the parents of two at once arc taking advantage of their neighbors, though both these objec- tions count, but it is the confusion that results from having q pair in the same house both of whom are just like the other one. We once knew a pair of charming girls whose parents couldn't tell them apart unless they were diff ferentiy dressed. When a young man would call on ono of them she would encourage him to talk and when she excuse herself and slip out and in n minute or two the other would come in. The young man would start in to renew the conversation where he left off and find himself up in the air, and feeling more idiotic than usual The girls were bright and lively and had no end of fun mixing their lovers up in a tangle of uncertainty. We do not remember what became of them, but if they married. as they doubt less did, we suppose each husband had to keep a tag on his own wife.
 All this was recalled to mind by reading of a New York mans troubles and his suit for divorce. There were twins in this case. as much alike as two silver dollars. and he married one of them. Unfortunately for his peace of mind he married the other one of them. That is. he married one when he thought she was her sister. We mean to say that his wife Is not the one he-but we are getting as /badIy mixed as he was. The only difference in the girls was that one could sing and the other could not He was charmed by the sweet voice of the singer and thought he had married her. but learned when tt was too late that his wife couldn't turn a tune. " as he expresses it. Instead of sing ing like a bird she can no more sing that a frog can-not so well, in fact, for q frog can carry tune, such as it is. and his wife can't do that much,
 The serious part of the affair is that the wife insists that sine is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Mobile Register
 Opposition to the bill against lobby ing passed by the lower House of the Mississippi legislature has developed in the columns of The Biloxi Herald and in the course of it's comment that pa per makes the interesting statement
 -Four years ago Governor varda- man was the largest lobbyist in the House He was piking for merger bill, much like the one he has just ve- toed--the Itta Bena branch of the Southern, whic hthe Yazoo and Missis- sippi Valley or Illinois Central wanted to merge-and we thought at the time that there ought to be some law on the subject but he was working solely in the interest of his dear people and was disinterested except as his dear peo' ple were benefited by the absorption by one railroad of another parallel and competing line. If he we're to attempt the same thing now he would go to iail-maybe-for the Sample resolution applies as strongly to Governors as to others
 Governor Vardaman as the lobbyist pictured by The Biloxi Herald deos not fit with the Governor who vetoed the bill authorizing the merger of the Southern and the Mobile and Ohio Per haps it is that as Governor he felt com pelled to follow a different course from that he pursued as a private citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
Growing suIcide Figures.

Hartford CConn.) Times.
 The fact that 9,9S2 suicides were re- ported in the United States last year, a figure surpassing the total of any previous twelvemonth, is a dark pie ture, but there's mildly bright side to 1t. An expanding suicide rate is a part of the price paid for an advancing civilization. Suicide follows clviliza- ton as regularly as trade follows the flag. And the reason is plain enough. order becomes the greater is the num- Der of mans wants and desires and the greater grows the likelihood that If they are unsatisfied he will prefer death to continued life. Moreover, as civili- zation moves forward the sense of dis honor, of remorse and of disappoint- ment becomes keener-and these emo tions frequently incite self -descruction. Still further, high civilization promotes delicacy of nervous organization and consequently exposes the individual to a greater liability to mental disorder,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
Truth About MOonshIners.

St. Louis obe-Democrat.
 Novelists who have written about moonshiners have cast about them glamour that is not real. We are led to infer from works of fiction that the moonshiner makes whisky and refuses to pay tax on 1t purely on principle He does 1t to show that he has q free and untrammeled soul, according to the writers. And he is always possessed of a pretty daughter. As matter of fact the 1hoonshiner makes whisky and avoids the tax for revenue only and his daughter Is a fright" The whisky, too. is atrocious. The oleomargarine- ma ker is a nicer person than the moon- sinner; he is not so averSe to water that he never takes bath and he does not regard murder as pastime. So we romance as a worthier subject than his mountaiuesr prototype. He is more ac- cessibie and safer and in time can be made q picturesque figure.