davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
BARRIERS TO SOUTHERN PRO-
GRESS.

Thus I made my acquaintance real
with three elemental forces about ne,
the existenc of which ! hardly know
till now. They were the Church. the
race question. and the hands of dead
men; and they together made the
ghost called Public Opinion. Manw a
Southern man has been baniched from
the land that he loved and would
proudly have served by this simple
process of invoking forces against
him. You win find them in almost
every state in the Union.-men with
the same burning patriotism that we
dedicated ourselves at college, win
ming success at every calling. and
hoping in quiet hours of self-commun-
ion that a chance may yet come for
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
DRUGGISTS AT APPLETON.
Sentiment FaVors Milwaukee for Next
State Convention.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 9.-Tne GIus
gists state convention opened here
yesterday for a three days session
with an address of welcome by Mayor
David Hammel, which was responded
to by President H. l.. Schultz on be.
half of the association and c. F. Viii
son on behalf of the travelling men.
Fully 500 delegates are expected to
attend. Sentiment apparently favors
Milwaukee for the next convention
city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
Sweet Pea wreaths at a Dinner.

At a debutante dinner in Lenox
last week favors We're introduced that
not only pleased the buds" but en-
HANGED their good looks as well. The
table was trimmed with July's flower
tho sweet pea--and about every
cover was garland of these delicate
blooms, which are tinted with car.
mine, mauve, blue, white and maroon.
Indeed. as one guest said, the flowers
were a variation of summer sun
set. Every girl as she sat down
placed her wreath of sweet peas upon
her hair.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15

them to show the genuiness of heir
boyhood ambition. The backwardness
of the Southern people is to a great
degree the result of his forced emf
grafton of many of its young men who
would otherwise have been leaders of
the people and builders of a broader
sentiment.-Nicolas Worth, in Allan
tic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15

The readers Of this paper IN he pleased 70
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure In all is
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
Is the only positive cure now known TO the med,
ical fraternity Catarrh being CONSTITUTIONAL
disease, requires a constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
the system, thereby destroying the foun tation o.
the disease. and giving the patient sire an by
building up the constitution ana assisting nataIe
I'D doing is work. The pTOPrietors nave 20
much faith IN IFS curative powers that they oHeE
'>Ge Hundred Dollars FOR any that IL fails 70
e. q. send for list pf Testimonials,
Address FL. CHENEY 8 CO., Toledo, w.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Hairs Faulty Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

Don't ,eave stones in the road. Il
your horses doesn't stumble over
them somebody else's horse may
When you see in the beaten track Il
loose stone fit to give wheel hard
jolt or bring down a stumbling horse,
stop and throw it to one side. It win
pay you 30 take that trouble even on
a strange road that you expect never
to travel again. 1t is good for yo0r
character. 1t helps to justify your
claim TO be a civilized man living in
a civilized community. Every truly
civilized community rests upon the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

There is living at Recife, near Per.
nambucO, Brazil, child Of Sc years
OF age who is 4 feet . inches in height
and who boasts CT mustache and a
deep bass voice.
Dr. Buzzi, the Italian physician who
has been staying with King Charles
OF Roumania at Sinaia, a health re-
sort in the Carpathian mountains, re-
ports that the kings's health, concern
ing which some anxiety has been ex-
pressed, has made great progress
aud that his majesty is now on thu
road to complete recovery.
Seventy-fye full-fedged women
chauffeurs have been awarded d.
plomas during the last few months
at an automobile school ind since
the penitentiary check has been pre-
scribed by Jersey magistrates as pun.
ishment in order to minimize acct
dents many fair lovers of the whizz
wagon have applied for scholarships
The sheepskiu testiies that the
holder has passed through a rigid ex,
animation. proving her knowledge in
all branches OF entomology; that she
IS competent to take apart and re
assemble every part of the machine;
that she knows the use and value OF
every screw and bolt and joint and
will not be at a loss 10 repair dam
ages should the machine break down
in. any vulnerable part or be put out
of commission temporarily by col
Iision or other accident. The course
of instruction requires six weeks o.
hard study and practical demonstra-
ton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
.. =. .. PURELY YEGETABE

The fact that S. purely vegetable PREPARATION containing
trace mineral form has been of the strongest
everywhere not only the best all blood purifiers
absolute
the
disease the condition which left
treatment Medicines containing potash other
often the delicate
tissues OF the stomach producing chronic
the bowels and damaging system that original
the disease has been removed is left in
such deranged condition
the health is permanently impaired SIS s.
ENJOYS the distinction of II NOT PUREL
medicine on the market that notc
a mineral G e
entirely of roots herbs and rksi is absolutely
harmless system curing strength
and health the
and puhes the blood
other blood medicine S. is the treatment for Rheumatism
ana all troubles due poisoned blood supply being
the King OF blood purifiers s. S.
toncs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-05
Agricultural Department.

plement your commercial fertili-
zer. The results will justify the
work required.
December is the hog killing
month in many sections, as it
should be. Hogs should be fat
enough to slaughter before the
very cold weather sets in. 1t is
always better to kill hogs in me.
dium cold weather than to wait
until cold freezing weather. Hogs
intended to be killed should not
be fed for twentyfour hours be-
fore killing. They will butcher
much better for not having been
fed.
We cannot refrain from max
ing one other suggestion, and
that is: be sure to clean the heads
and feet we'll. Many men just
give the feet twist and the II nose
kick or stamp with the foot
and expect the women TO do the
rest. 1t is so much easier TO
clean we'll when you are at it.
We prefer to kill one day and
cut up and salt the next day.
Use plenty of salt; it is much
cheaper than pork. Salt we'll
and put away in a box or dark
place where flies cannot reach it.
Mr. Troutman's recent articles
in The Progressive Farmer have
so nearly covered the ground
that we will make but few sug-
gesti ons as to curing the meat,
making sausage, etc. The meat
should lie in salt from four to
five weeks, and then be smoked
slowly, without heating, until
the job is thoroughly done. Tastes
differ as to the degree to which
it should be smoked. II for fam.
lily use, then smoke the way you
like best. II for market, study
the wishes Of your customers
and smoke accordingly. AS to
sausage, we suggest that you
weigh all meat and also the sea-
soning. Then all your sausage
will be seasoned alike. Two
/ pounds of salt to one hundred
pounds of meat is about right
and other seasoning to taste.
Tastes differ in this respect. For
instance, some want a good deal
of sage while others want none
Some wait sausage so hot with
pepper as TO remind the average
person of the Jap's attack on
Port Arthur, while others want
only trace. Suit your household
or your customers in this respect;
weigh the quantity OF each IN.
gredient aud there will be TO
further guessing as to quantity.
Mix the seasoning well with the
meat before grinding; then the
grinding will mix still further
better than is possible in any
other way.
Now is good time to ;set out
the strawberry plants. Set out
at least | 600 nlants for ON
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-05
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

The Treasurer's Books Will be open
for the collection of taxes without
penalty from October 18th to Decem.
Der 3lst, 1906
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-05

and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be q worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone IAN
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
I Send for hes sample
SCOTT q BOVINE, CHEMISTS
Aos-4IS PEARL srlKKr, NEW ronK
soc. and 800. All druggists
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-05
Suggestions for December
Farm Work.
Progressive Farmer.

ANY crops that yet remain un
gathered should be gotten in at
once. To remain in the fields
longer will result in deteriora-
ton. The early frost and the
continued rains in October caus-
ed great less to our pea and cot
tonseed crops. 1t will be the
part of wisdom to save al! the
peas possible, though many of
them are unsound. Peas will
be scarce and high another year.
The farmer who has peas to
plant and to sell will be fortu.
nate indeed.
1t is now too late to SOW small
grain with any degree of certain
ty OF making full crop, yet it
will pay to sow rye on the land
on which we intend to make
that increased yield of corn next
year; also for spring grazing.
The roots of the rye will literally
fill the soil with millions of hun.
CRY mouths taking up the solu-
bic fertility which would leach
out during the rainy spells of
winter and be lost if the land
were left uncovered. The rye
will hold this fertility and give
ii TO the corn crop next spring
and summer when it will be so
badly needed.
Rather than have no wheat at
all, 1t may be we'll even now to
SOW piece of we'll prepared
land il this is done as quickly as
possible. With favorable win
ter the results may be satisfac-
tory. 1t is now too late to sow
winter oats. 1t will be better
TO prepare land intend ded for oats
and SOW in spring oats in Feb.
ruary or March, according to To-
cation. The Burt oat and the
Rust Proof are both good spring
oats, especially on good land
We do not know the name of the
oats that will make a good crop
on poor land. If any one does,
please advise us
In localities where fall and
winter blowing is practiced
every nice day in December
1uld find the plow running
good two-horse chilled pillow
disc pillow, set to run just q
e deeper than ever before. -
oer the holidays there may moi
"uch good weather that will
of blowing for some time
avy Gay lands dav',
now will be worth much
II it will be next FeL
arch.
he time to fix up tn,
tables Make then
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-05

Again, have you arranged for
putting out cabbage plants as
was suggested in last months
"Suggestionsl" Now is the
time TO set them out if you are
to have early cabbage next spring
Manure the land heavily. Do
not be stingy with it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-05

Now is good time to ;set out
the strawberry plants. Set out
at least 1000 plants for an
ordinary family. Have them
OF three or four varieties earlv
medium and late. DO not re.
serve all your best land for cot
ton, but take part of it for your
fruit trees, vines, etc.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
LOCAL PRESS SClNTlLLATIONS.

Editor Priest of the Herald, is
about to take position for month OF
two with the Bell Telephone company
as travelling jollier. His field will be
the northwest, with Spokane as cen
trail point.
George e. Carpenter, of the Evening
News, gave the morning papers five
lead stories during the past week.
Few of them get on the inside OF
railroad affairs as Carpenter does.
" ~
City Editor Hansen has broken out
again. Since the success of his poetic
effusion on the Scenic Limited, poet.
ry' has first place with him. See
Deseret News of August Is.
~ "
Race Whitney was press agent for
the Olympic Opera company and like
the members of the company suffered
financially by the failure of the man.
ager to come up with the spondulex.
~ ~
Managing Editor Phillips of the
Tribune, came home from Idaho lust
ly elated over the success which at.
! tended him in running the Idaho dem-
ocratic state convention. 1t went
just to suit his paper.
~ ~
Tod Goodwin is suffering from pto.
maine poisoning He will recover.
| ~ ~
| AL. Button, the former clever car
toonist of the Tribune, is in town.
| ~ ~
Cartoonist Lovey of the Herald, is
making himself famous and lining his
pocket book as well. He is the artist
fer book of cartoons of distinguish
ed Salt Lakers which will soon ap
pear.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

rich as among the poor, a pauper be-
ing one who through disability or dis
inclination for self-support by useful
service is supported at the expense o.
the people.
] would not have it thought that /
disapprove of capital On the contrary,
| regard capital as necessary at pres
ent to the public welfare, but as so
h 1rmful when used selfishly that it's
complete control by the people, col
lectvely, is essential.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
NAUVOO LEGION.

The next monthly meeting of the
Association of the Nauvoo Legion, will
be held Monday evening, August 20,
at the Bishops Office, Tithing yard, at
s o'clock when a full attendance is re-
quested. Much business has to be
attended to after a recess of two
months.
WIN. NJ BROWN,
Sec'y A. N. l..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
A DINING CAR

is one of the many things you con-
slider when you are trying to figure
out the best route east. The dining
car service recently established on
the Colorado Midland, is up-to-date in
every respect. The line runs through
the mountains all the way, therefore
cool, and with the Pullman Observa-
ton Sleeping cars, what more can
you desire? Leave Salt Lake in the
evening, spend next day in the
Rockies.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
WHY BECAME A SOCIALIST.
(By j. G. Phelps Stokes.)

/ nave long been believer in the
philosophy of socialism. Hitherto ]
have refrained from cooperating with
the Socialist party, owing to the in
tense bitterness and ill will manifested
by many Socialists toward nearly all
persons who approve and support the
capitalist system and owing to what
seemed to me the gross materialism,
economic and otherwise, of very many
Socialists. / have long recognized that
material welfare alone is insufficient
and that material things are valuable
only in so far as they are means to
life and to the attainment of happiness
and righteousness.
i failed to see that the bitterness
and ill-will referred to were in any
way chargeable to the socialist phi
losophy, but were the result of monop-
oily, extortion and oppression habitu-
ally practiced by prominent beneficiar-
les of the capitalist system.
1t has required vast amount of ac-
cumulated evidence to convince me
that it is, and for long time has been,
impossible for the average worker to
secure such material things as are nee
essary for his welfare and advance
ment and this in consequence of ex-
ploitation of his labor by privileged
persons who take for their own en-
joyment large portion of the product
of his toll.
l have been long in perceiving clear
ly that there are two chief economic
classes in America, az elsewhere
those whose poverty compels them to
produce more than they require for
their own maintenance and those
whose wealth enables them to control
end consume more than they produce
and more than they render proper
tionate service in exchange for that
the reward of the former class is in
variably less than the value of its pro
duct, whereas the reward or income
of the latter class is greatly in excess
of the value of it's product and bears
no proportionate relation to the value
of the service it renders.
have learned but gradually the in
justice of the situation which con
fronts the average worker. Honest
and earnest men and women by hun
dreds of thousands suffer privatior
and want although surrounded b!
prosperity and plenty, and owe thei
sufferings chiefly to the monopoliza
ton of the land and of the machiner!
of production by the few exclusivel.
for the purpose of private gain, acces
to the land and machinery being de
MED unless the workers will produc
enough not merely for their own sur
port, but for the maintenance of tn
idle and luxurious as well. This is t
my mind a great injustice, and on
that demands early remedy
Incidentally have observed that Ill
der our present industrial system pa,
perism prevails as widely among tn
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

Carl Williams of the Republican,
has been under the weather for a
week or more. Mr.. Williams clever
articles on "The Girl With the White
Hat" are attracting much favorable
comment.
Gene Traughler of the Tribune, has
l two-page article in the August num-
Ter of Judges Magazine of Fun, on
The Origin of Jokes" 1t is very
entertaining article and must be good
II it wouldn't have found its way in
O that magazine We understand it
will be reproduced in Sundays Trib-
Inc.
1t was remarked that Miss Beatrice
O'Connor of the Tribune, looked very
charming as the hostess at box
party at the Orpheum on Monday
evening.
Manager Iglehart of the Herald, is
aking a vacation, the 10Th this sum
ner, at his old home in Indiana.
Ben Hite,. the former mining editor
of the Telegram, has deserted the
"profesh" and is now superintendent
for the Short Line railroad company's
laundry in Ogden.
Editor Penrose of the News, is bach
from a ten days trip to Yellowstone
Park.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Randle Highlands. the lots are being
sold at a remarkably low price and
we advise the purchase Of two lots,
whether il be for a home or for in
vestment. II Is conceded that a
house is worth much more if it has
an extra ten to twenty feet of ground
to allow for light and air.
"RandIe Highlands will have sew
er, water, gas, and all modern I'M
DrOvements, but now is the time TO
buy. II you wait until all these i'm
proyements are made. the lots will be
sold much higher than the price az
which they can now be bought Some
who bought when the first subdivi-
sion was opened less than a year ago,
have already resold for double the
price paid. Water and gas have been
placed the fun length Of Minnesota
avenue, Randle Highlands.
let me give some reasons why
Raudle Highlands is the best place to
buy for a home. Because:
ct IS healthful and pleasant, being
high and dry.
1T is only about half a mile from
the city.
ct has the advantages Of a good
public school
cit is only twelve minutes ride from
the Capitol building.
1T has good street car service,
with Scent fare TO any part Of Wash
ingtOn city.
ats high elevation affords a mag
nIfcent view OF Washington.
cit has water and gas the full
length Of Minnesota avenue.
Lots are being sold cheap now;
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

when all the improvements IN SIGHT
are completed the values viii be
greatly enhanced
All Of the advantages Of the city
for business, education, ana pleasure
are at the very doors Of the citizens
Of Randle Highlands.
The reasons just given why Ran
die Highlands is a good place Of RESI-
idence apply just as much when you
consider the property from an invest
ment standpoint. If you are not so
EJuated that you can live pn the
one or more lots and mold them for
the certain rise in value Well-in-
formed investors realize that there is
no investment safer or more profit
able than real estate at the National
Capital Randle Highlands IS simply
bound 10 continue TO grow and In
crease in value with wonderful
strides.
''The question for you to decide IS:
Shall I seize this opportunity Upon
the answer may depend your future
financial standing. A wise investment
now can be the beginning Of a for
tune for you. Success in real estate
investments is only a matter Of put
ting yourself in the right position to
profit by conditions, which operate
as surely as the law Of gravity
Besides all these reasons the Unit
ed States Realty COmpany's property
will have an additional impetus from
the money being paid IN monthly by
its stockholders to develop its I'm
uense holdings.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

amount, in lots in the Eastern section
Of the District"
Building Very Active.
I'VE are making money there. and
others can do the same. Never in
the history Of the city has the de-
mand for Washington real estate
been so great and building opera
lions so active. The effect already
has been to stimulate prices.
There are many reasons for this.
The tax rate in Washington IS ex-
tremely low, because inc United
States Government pays fo- one-half
the expenses Of the District Of Co
umbia government. The rate is low
and the assessed values arc very rca-
sonable, being much less than the
real values. Washington has the
best water supply ana nre depart
ment service that money can furnish.
The water department Is equipped
with a filtration plant that cost
s., 100000.
Washington is not only the Gov
eminent seat Of this great and
wealthy nation. but II Is the financial,
residential, social and p,liticaI cen
ter Of mora than 100000 people.
AS the nation grows. the National
Capital must grow anc Washington
real estate VIII crow I'm value with
the growth OF the city. This is but a
natural sequence, conforming TO the
laws governing all business. An
other thing % be considered Is the
comparatively small amount OF de-
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
RANDIE HGHLANDs-A CITY BEING BUILT TWELVE MONTHS.

sirabie property available IL the Dis
tTict Of Columbia, which is only about
eight miles square. or this area, the
United States Government owns
large part, which is taken up In parks.
the grounds Of public buildings, res
ervations, streets, and the like.
Attractive Properties.
'Randle Highlands IS only two and
one-half miles. or twelve minutes
ride. from the Capitol Building This
property has a magnificent elevation,
which affords a grand view Of the city
and surrounding country. including
arlington. the Soldiers Home, and
the Potomac river. II is one Of the
best and most attractive properties
in the District OF Columbia. Prop
erty so beautifully located aud so
near the Capitol of the United States
is sure TO grow I'm value very rapid
y.
'Tf you will visit Randle High
lands and see the large number Of
modern houses being buiit and the
other improvements being made, you
will be convinced the lots viii soon
double in value. Plans are now under
way for a number of additional
houses. All that are being built at
Randle Highlands are Of attractive
design and substantial quality. All
deeds given 20 Randle Highlands lots
contain building restrictions as to
Fe- i q
that our sales Of lots have broken all
records in the District OF Columbia?
ITO induce the quick building Of