davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06
Mxny Orcharus Are Set ,Oui.,

North fAkifia,, ,beS. 5.-Since the
'hrst of Octobsr 800, 200 fruit trees
have been receivedsia Yakima for fall
planting. The orders for spring de-
livery viii run the total number up
to 900, 900 for this season e. plarting,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

Steady Work.
Two girls wanted at the Hood Rivel
laundry at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06
w. B. STROWBRIDGE
sign WRITER

Paper Hanging and Tintins a Speciality
Residence next to Second Hand Store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

Will do fashionable dressmaking at tn,
residence OF A. |. Mason. Orva Msgiil. nl5dl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06
MlSCEIlANE EouS.

For Sale-I have the agency for the Niagars
sprayer, and also taking orders for lime and
sulphur solution spraying material. Give
me your orders. q. ID. woodwo-th. n29-0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

I For ssle-Cream separator. Good as new.
Fred Chandler n2e-d2O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06
For Rent
Wanted.

Wanted-A good driving horse In exchange
for piano. soules' Piano House. Call satur.
day. noo.dIo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

Wanted-To trade a highly improved 10
acre suburban home for suitable, town prop
erty. Axel N. Rahm. d6sioT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

'For sale-Cabbage In the field. Tc per hui
dred. Elbert Vaughn, Paradise farm. na2dl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

Odds and ends mems Patent
Leather shoes. Goodyear welt,
all good substantial shoes. Shoes
that cold as high as $3.50. Special
while they last
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

SlLAS II. SOULE, Manager.
Phone Main 1923, Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

For Sale-Milk on Paradise Farm s2OO per
month. Cyrus Vaughn. d6-d27
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25
THAw IN SUPREME COURT
Attorneys VIII Ask That lie he Tried
Before That Tribunal

New York, Sept. 2l-ADDoricy5
for Harry Thav will argue a motion
in the supreme court today asking
that the Indictment for murder
against Thaw he tried in the supreme
court instead Of in the court Of gen
oral sessions The reasons for this
request arc set forth in the afrlda.
Wits of the attorneys, Clifford w.
Hartridgc and John II. Gleason who
allegc that because Of the wide mo-
toriety given TO the case many people
have already formed an opinion as
to the guilt or innocence ftheir
client Because of this speedy trial
is desirable and this cannot he had
in the court Of general sessions Ow-
ing TO the large number of cases on
the docket Thaw could not be tried
before tho middle Of November, the
attorneys declare,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25
After Lapse Of More Than Ten
Years, Missouri River is
Again NaUgabIG,
KANSAS CITY REJOICES
Whistles and Bells Acclaim The Fact That
The Metropolis Of The Prohibition"
Stale Has Steamboat Connection

Kansas city, Sept. Whistles
and bells acclaimed this morning the
renewal Of steamboat traffic on the
Missouri river, after a lapse OF more
than a decade, whom the steamer fora
laden with freight from st, Louis
dockcd in this city. A successful
trip was made by the fora although
under most unfavorablo circumstan-
ces as the river is exceptionally low
and the channel has been -uneXplorod
for several years.
This proves the river navigablo, a
movement inaugurated in this city
four months ago Regular traffic
between st. Louis and here will be
instituted on the river just as soon
as suitable boats can be obtained.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

not a man may bn excluded from a
public place Of entertainment because
he wears tho uniform Of tho United
states army or navy Rear Admiral
Thomas is reported 10 he paving half
If tho expense Of the suit for $500
damages brought by Chicf Nocmau
+. J Bunzlo against The Newport
Amusement company ON the ground
that he was excluded from a dance
hall while in uniform
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

am agent for the celebrated ilud-
son oklahoma steel Water Tanks,
which are manufactured OF the very
best steel boiler plate. They are
all guaranteed. Write me for por-
dculars and terms Address Jake
Weller, Canyon City, Tex, 9-l5
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Roosevelt Contributes 500 to &c
Used by Rear Admiral
oyster Bay, Sept, 24.--Prosidont
Roosevelt has contributed 800 to DO
used by Rear admiral Thomas in a
legal suit instituted recently at, New
Port, h. |. to determine whether or
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31

Col Isaac Busby, veteran printer, who
wac Defhsus known in most newspspsr
Offices in the United States, died Friday
last at a sRnitarium in Madison where
he had been for some time past reeeiv
ing medical treatment Mr. Bushy was
a brother Of the iate Mrs F 2 Bowen
aud was well known in this city he
was 8 printer Of the oId-time school and
familiar with all branches of newspaper
work Mr. Busby served in the war OF
the rebellion TIE remains wert
brought from Madison and burial madt
in the city cemetery The body was tas
en- in charge Of the @ A K who con,
Quoted the services -RichlAld 0oser'
yer
''Old Boz, What familiar name
is the. ~ TAarly every old time printer
T.. the United States, He probably
worked ia a greater number of print
shops" than any man of his day. In the
DAYS of William Nelson, and perhaps
later, he was employed on the CENSOR
at times. He was genuine typograph-
ical tourist, man of natural resources
and culture.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
RAINY DAY CLOTHES.
De Prepared to Make a Coed Appear
ance In Wet weather.

Be Prepared To Make "a Coed Appear
ance In Wet weather.
BY the kind of clothes she wears ON
a rainy day you shall know the mental
habits Of many a young woman. A
girl m9y have just the incest kind of
garments for all other days In the
week, but the day it pours rain is the
day that tests the real stuff she is
made Of
Ii she Is 4 girl Of forethought, Of
well Cd mind, she won't be at
loss when she wakes mp in the morn
ing to fipd weepy skies and muddy
streets, for she has q aeat short
skirt, waterproof boots and a small
hat for days like this, In which garb
she feels as neatly and smartly dressed
as when she wears her pretty linen
frock and low ties under smiling skies.
But there's another kind of girl who
never is prepared for rain and who
IS shaken into a state Of mental con-
fusion at the sound Of raindrops pat
tering on her window of morning.
All her provisions are made for sun
shin; days. Half hysterieally she
dresses in odds and ends Of her ward
robe-an old skirt, too long and heavy
and too shabby to be hurt; soiled
blouse. untidy shoes, to save her best
ones, and probably her usually too big
shade hat. dccked with flowers and
feathers.
You can always tell this girl when
you meet her OH rainy day. You
know just what n morning frenzy she d.
experienced. Aud you wonder why
It Is she never learns that rainy days
are as certain to come as clear ones
and that It ls the part OF good sense to
prepare for them.
It IS surprising how little the
weather Affects one mentally. IL one is
dressed to meet 1t, whereas the girl
who never looks out for rainy days is
always disagreeably upset by them
and considers them nuisance quite
unnecessary In the general scheme of
things.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
Re Was Grateful.

Two years ago DR.. E. J Bulgin, the
evangelist, whose visit to Vircq qua will
be remembered, was conducting revival
services in San B9rnardino and became
interested in one Charles Campbell, who
was on the down grade. He went into
asaloon one night. and literally dragging
Campbell out took him to his room and
sobered him up He worked with him
and Campbell was converted and re-
mained that way. Not long after he
fell heir to 100000 and to show his
gratitude to the evangelist last year pre-
Fented Dr.. Balgin with an automobile
This gift was recently augmented by
making Mr. Bulgin stockholder In the
Clements No 2 mine in San Bernardino
county, and electng him treasurer OF
the Kalso Mining and Milling company
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET
Brief Sketch of County and Legislative Nominees-What
They Stand for and Why You Should Support Them.

The primary election held in early
September, did good bit of politics for
the people and candidates of the repu5-
ltcsu party. Ia county, as well as state,
the system evolved quality of csndi-
dates that Is encouraging to an uplift
in party politics The legislative and
county nominees are representative
citizens; men who will do the square
thing by the neople and the party they
represent. Every candidate on the
local ticket Is one who has proven his
metal, his capacity and efficiency by
past public service. Therefore we pre-.
sent ticket that is no experiment.
The head of the ticket, the nominee
of the party for member of the legis-
lature, Mr.. d. Frank Mains, is gentle.
man In every sense entitled to the con-
tidence and support of republicans. He
has always been since attaining his ma.
jority, an energetic worker for the re.
publican cause; has stood for the things
that have been contended for in state
matters, and ne will be potent factor in
assisting to carry forward and strength.
en- the reform legislation so well be-
gun. Mr., Maines was born in the town
of Clinton, of humble parentage. His
struggles for an education and to better
his condition are known to the writer
and are to be commended. They are
worthy of emulation by every boy in
the land. For some years Mr.. Mains
was q teacher in the district schools of
the county The past six years lie has
served the people as clerk of the circuit
court, During the ineumbency of that
position he has had occasion to familiar
ize himself with the statutes to such an
extent that the knowledge acquired will
be of avail when he takes his seat in the
legislature MIR Mains is a gentleman
of large acquaintance; man of upright
ness and character, maintains an envi-
able reputation for sobriety and clean
illness in private and public life, and is
to be trusted in all places and at all
times He was nominated by honor
able means aud by significant major
ity. From every point VI view he is
clearly entitled to the active support of
every republican who believes that the
valuable reform work inaugurated in
the past half dozen years in Wisconsin
is worth perpetuation.
It might sc m remarkable, because of
tue usual hot chase for the position,
that Berlie Moore was nominated for
county clerk without opposition. Mr..
Moore's efficient service as deputy for
four years, made his calling easy and
sure He is q gentleman admirably well
quipped Cor the responsible station
the clerkship is the most important OF
! fee In the county, but Mr. Moore has
proven himself equal to the task OF
managing its affairs TO the satisfaction
of the public No candidate on the tick
Ro~~.vIYioa@s tI~3s Ia Yor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
LFrom the HlIlsporo sentry.l

The six months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter TAYLOR died Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Fielder was called home
from Janesville by the death of her
sister
Elias Fox made shipment of s760
pounds Of honey from here last Friday.
This WI iahe largest single shipment Of
honey ever made from this village.
Mary Fielder, aged % years. died at
the hor1e ot he- parents, east of town,
October H. The canso of death was
consumption.
Joseph Smith, a prominent young
farmer of Hillsboro township, and Miss
Barbara Nevsimal of Dilly, were united
ira marriage in this village on October
%, by r Williams, Esq Miss Nevismal
recently came to this country from
Bohemia.
George Hofmeister. who has been
aw II FOR nine weeks exhibiting his stock
At fairs returned home with his stock
"a srlg goes conditien. lie has oTe
pig fuac woI Aweepstakes at every far
vifh 9.s exception His herd Of hogs
nd sheep won $i1o0 in premiums; be-
-iC-s he made several very good sales
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
Moi a Moner.maklne Seheme.

Our citizens viii be called upon bY
members of the lecture committee and
asked to buy season tickets for 19067
Everyone who can afford to do so should
buy The members Of this committee
work without money and without price
and pay cash for their own tickets
Their only aim is to secure some really
frat class concerts and lectures. ANY
shortage they may have at the end of
the season they must make up either By
paying the amount and quitting: or ad-
vancing IL temporarily aud trying to do
better the next season The 1906
course has been carefully selected and
you cannot afford to miss one Of the five
numhars
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
Soldier and LAWYER Dies.

Veteran James p Sullivan, long
time resident of Vernon county, died al
his Ontario home on the 22i instant
after ng and painful illness He was
sixty six years old He had for years
been practicing attorney st Ontario
10 the eastern section Of the county
Mr. Sullivan was a brave veteran cap
tain of Co X, 9th Wisconsin infantry
and fou ght 10 many hard battles for the
Union in the Iron Brigade He wsi
wounded fTs times His remains were
buried by ths e. A r on the 24sh, al
Ontario
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
I;censedto Marry.

The following marriage licenses have
been Issued the past week st the county
clerks office: John Watson of Green
wood and Miss Ella Cox Of Hillsboro
Wilmer Davis and Addie jennings both
Of Webster; Theodore Lee and Clara
Lunle both Of Coon; Ed. Berauek and
Tens Stenick both of Forest; Ludewiq
Peterson of St Paul and Lsttie Larson
of Westby Will Taylor and' SJnova
Mellen both of De Soto; Tollack Amund-
son and Ings Thompson both of Jeffer'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
day of October.

Last day of October.
Dance at the Opera hall, Friday
night.
DIR Hough of Ohio, is visiting at i be
Cofi md home.
DIR. R W. Baldwin, dentist; op-
posite postoffice.
DIR. c. P. Fox of Chaseburg, was in
Viroqus on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Shanks is spending a
few weeks at Sparta,
Blankets at special reduced prices
at the Fair Savings Store.
Mrs. E Nj Rogers is in Milwaukee
and Chicago for weeks shopping.
Miss Lucy r. Dawson entertained a
few friends at 800" on Halloween.
"A few friends surprised WIN Ady on
Tuesday evening in honor OF his birth.
day.
The Misses Wellers and Mccormick
visited schools at Winona, last Thurs
day
AT Tibbits-Ca meron's yard you can
find tho best pulp plaster. We guaran-
tee it.
Geo K Nuznm and family are
moving into the Wm Hayter house in
the Cowan addition.
R P. Dalton of La Fargo, looked
after business shere on Monday and
Tuesday of last week a
If You want TO see nice line nf ladies'
hand bags. inspect those in O E Davis
show window Price 25c tosS
Miss d ne. graduate of Mon
mouth college. Illinois, has been elected
as fifth assistant in onr high school.
Having opened dressmaking rooms
over Davis drng store, will be pleased
to meet all who wish ANYTHING in my
line Miss Bates.
Jerry Richards and family have
moved from Cincinnati, Ohio. TO Chic4-
go, and are now at home in the windy
CITY,"
Mrs. J. NJ. Rusk and Misses Mary
Rusk and Mary Cooper are in Chicago.
Misss Cooper will spend the winter In
New York.
If in need of ANYTHING in building
material go to John e Nuzpm's Barn
boards, drop siding, sash and doors OF
all descriptions.
The mana cement of Shows college
ST dressmskipg il greatly encouraged
over the rapid increase of students and
invites every lady to visit the college
whether they enroll or not.
Hon. A. Fl Dahl has purchased o
handsome and expensive home in one of
the most delightful residence districts
of Madison. whsre he will soon move
his family from Westby This move il
made that he may educate his family at
the capital while state treasurer.
Rev Cbas E Bntters leaves, NJ xt
Monday, for ten days visit with bis
r.latives in Milnor, North Dakots The
Milwaukee rail iway compl msnttd him
with transportation because of services
performed for them A few weeks ago
he undertook the greweon.e task Of stay
ing with dead man who was killed by
the train on which he was riding, near
Tomah, until the coroner could be noti-
fed and sent to the place.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Press of Surrounding
Towns.
From theDe Soto Argus.l

o LOTUS shipped car of cotton
wood lumber TO EveTly, la.
S. D. Taylor, of Red Mound, has pur-
chased the Furma1 place, in south town
of Mrs Thomas Joseph, and will move
to De S)to in the near future.
Forty.six friends of Nellie French sur
prised her at her home by giving tin
shower in honor of he. approaching
wedding Many beautiful and useful
presents were given her.
The r D May family is packing up,
| preparatory to moving to Dickinson, N.
d. Mr. Mays jared leg is bothering
him eonsideral and he wants to get
into something asier than farming.
County Tre5 lrer, Thos. De Lacy, Of
Prairie du Chg was in the village
greeting maIS friends. Mr.. De Lacy
has given excl mt satisfaction as keep
er { CrawtorS money aud will be re-
turned to thss tfice by a large mejority
next month.
Rev. A. M Ioore and his wife and
three childr Q arrived Saturday from
Greenville, & to take charge of the
M e cburcD circuit, consisting Of the
DeSoto, Central and Retreat charges.
Rev. Moore comes we'll recommended
and should receive hearty welcome.
A A James, f. p. Bean, Clint and
Charley Bishop. T. E Nelson, John
Minor and f. J. Davis. of Retreat, were
down after household goods to be trans
ported to the Congregational parsonage
at Retreat, for Rev. Fl. s. Evert. who is
again in charge of the Retreat church,
After lingering illncss of several
months with consumption, Mrs. G A.
Tenney, of this village, died Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Tenney leaves hus-
band, two daughters, two brothers and
a sister, who have the sympathy of all
The remains were shipped to Eau Claire
| for interment, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Ruby Tate. and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lulu Ramsey, of Eau Cleire,
who had been here during the illness of
Mrs Tenney.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31

ct will receive a more decisive mai lrity
at the polls than Berlie Moore
Torger Berge received a handsome en-
dorsement for his one term as county
treasurer by unanimous re.nomius-
tion. This is as it should be Mr. Berqe
has made a psinstaking and careful Gus
todian of the public finds. His re-
election should be as hearty and unani-
nous as was his re-notnination.
Mr.. CLAUS GilbertsoD. too, was re.
warded in like manner for register of
deeds. His administration of that i'm,
portant cfiice has been of high order.
and he merits the recognition accorded
him by republicans of the county.
j Henry Bennett served three CON
secutive terms as district attorney,
dropped out for two years and will he
reinstalled ia the Office on the first Mon
day of next January. His administra-
: tion of the affairs of the cffice was vigor-
ous and lawyerike Affairs Of the of
ace were promptly looked after and the
rights of the people safegusrded, Yer.
non county never had prosecuting at
torney who filled the place with more
circumspection.
For clerk of the court well. known
gentleman and former @ u aial will be- re,
instated in the person of Henry c. Cos
ling, He served two terms in the same
office some years ago, aud was sheriff
nearly twenty years since He Is the
one soldier on the republican ticket, and
in all probability the last of the 'old
hNu Af he 20
Vernon in county Office,
Abner Silbaugh returns TO the sheriff 5
cares and responsibilities after more
than dozen years lay-oif He served
one term to the satisfaction Of every
i body except offenders Mr. Silhaugh
was a vigilant and popular officer. He
will be no less efficient and Effective in
his official work in the term to COM
mence next January.
Alex Ristow is completing his first
term as county surveyor That his ser
vice in that capacity has been satisfac-
tory to those whom he served, we be.
lieve to be the exact fact. He is q young
man who attempts to do his official
duty well, and he has made a success in
the position.
Warren W. Dunlap the veteran citi-
zsn and coroner, will probably pass Ia
his checks while serving in official har.
ness-that is, If the people insist on
eiecting him high coroner. He has
presided with dignity at a great number
| of democratic political funerals And
he'll do 1t again this autumn about the
time the gentle snowfi axes fsll.
Lr Ticket. Vote Il StraiQhf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
The LARGEST and most complete

The largest and most complete line
of gloves aud mittens, both for cress
and z work The Blue Front Store.
d. and Mrs Fred freeman of NJ.
Sterling, spent few days at the resi-
depce Of NJ V. b Richards.
Reserve your seats for The scbildkret
Hungarian orchestra At 9. Z. D4hls
drug store Monday, November s. st
s o'clock a IN.
Some unknown party broke into the
engine room Of tae city schools and
stole some high priced tools belonging
TO Janitor Bert Frohock
Harold Smith has position in the
Proctor telephone ex hauge vice Nathan
Hayes resigned, who will atte nd school
of civil engineering at Ango ra, Indiana.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
rom the viola IataI,lganeer }

~ ~. 4 wn
tas
AA.F-
JAAAas tgHbiess OBea hanable, y r.
and 4sl Cromingsr we're out coon hunt
lug Monday night and got two coons,
wbeh the dogs treed in the same tree
- Kindall hollow. Coon fur is bring
ing good prices in the market.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Political addresses will be made at
the following places in this county
Folsom-A I. Twesme, Friday, No
vemher 2
Coon Valley-J. Henry Bsrnett, No
vember
West Prairie "A. T. Twesme, No
vember 3
Viroqua- ] Castle, November B
Liberty Pole &C. J. Smith, November
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
NOTICE.!

To all persons interested in the
manage rnent and future care of our
Viroqus Genet ~: There viii be a
meeting held at tbe cis5 hAll on Thurs
day, the Ssh Of November, e. 7s3O
m to which you are earnestly invited.
as business will be transacted in which
ested
]. HENRY TATE, Pres. of the Vito qua
Cemetery Association
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31
Vernon County Land For Sale

1--WE miles west of Vircqus Three eigh-
ties of VerDons choicest land can be ned
all as one farm or separately. For par
ticulars call on, OF address, q " Al
len, Viroqua, Roure No.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31

A grand church concert will be helA
in Utica church, town Of Utica, Craw'
forl eohaby, S4HaHy, toseEafel I he.
ginning at II O'Clock a N aud the pro.
gram Ia 9s fnllopyE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31

The ladies aid society Of the Con-
gregational church will be entertained
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs John Devlin. Mrs Devlin and
Miss laura Mccullough are hostesses
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-31

The concert is TO be conducted by
Prof Marshel of Minneapolis, a we'll.
known musician Admission SOC. Re
ceipts go towards paying for the new
church organ. Please cone and help
rao