davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers need have ne hesltancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy TO their little ones, a.
Il contains absolutely nothing in
furious This remedy is not only
perfectly safe to give small children.
but is a medicine Of great worth and
merit Il has a world vide reputation
for it's cures Of coughs, colds and
Group and can always be relied upsn.
For sale by +. B. Lille a Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
WHAT seveRloeE SAYS.

Q Senator Bcyeidse. OF Indiana, c
Q in his speech az Chicago last c
o Saturday denounced The railroads O
o for their action la politics and Q
O declared as follows 9
Q Every man who by railroad c
o Influence. Is nominated 10 any c
Q onice. from constable 10 presi- c
Q dent ought 90 be defeated, no G
0 matter 20 what party be belongs G
O The people have already begun c
Q 10 defeat uch men. and will c
Q hereafter defeat them increas G
O uGly as time goes on until thc Q
Q absolute useIessness OF trying 10 Q
Q control politics win dawn on c
0 railway managers and they viii Q
@ see mat they have squandefcd o
o the money paid ont 10 accomplish Q
Q plans that an aroused and an o
0 aructed people wreck and de- Q
Q strcy Q
Q Ia kiling snakes it is better Q
@ TO cut OF an inch of head than a Q
Q foot Of tail Q
Q 0 0 G 0 0 @ c Q 0 Q 0 Q o Q Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24


siNeh opportunity % express tnem'
serves Freely on az questions con
nee'ed win the making oi their con
sn''Voh and then laWs me only
Nas 20 dett'mine .hal tneir actual
wishes are concerning the liquor
iranic ls TO iet them vote on 4 with
o"t restraint lhe restraint begins
it indian Territory. The way 20 re-
move it Is TO have it done by the
siate's senators and neressmen in
Washlne'on Win prohibition ih'ee
rom lhdian territory the people OF
'he whole state could vote according
?" their entments u they should
ia'of prohibition lct them have it
Hoi forced up-n them The inevitable
le'"i' would he go enforcement OF the
''W
oae at the strongest arguments put
ior'h n support OF the proposal TO
remove cohsfessional prohibition
iI'h. lholan territory mat an the
people nay vote without hindiance on
'ne queSuon' ls specloosly ohered in
TINS S'lii""'ei atilcle ih oehaf OF the
unl''f denlahd Tor masking pronipition
am integral part oi 'he constitution.
Inc arucle reau':
u prohibition Us separately sun
"''eu' lhe Vefdlc' reached must ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

NNaA AfNHNf iAHH
w. S Cbde shawnee REQ
W. % Crossln shawnee Ind
Charles r Motcon shawn. Soc
james ii MaNcy Shawnee Dem
32nd District
tsnac B ttueteton. Eotroro, DEM
William X Anthony. Shawnee Soc.
Charles W. Miller. Tccumsch. Rep
3ard District
r. ~ Wyatt. Wanc.tc. DrC
w. j. Pagctt. Bomulus Soc.
Chas g. Chapel Asher Rep
3ith District
j. S buchanan Norman Dem
u. II Everettc. Lcxingtou Nou-Par.
W. r. Rosclino Noble, Soc
s5th District
j. Is Martin Piedmont. pcm
v Fuckers Okarcho Rep
3eth District
John j. Carney. III Rene. DEM
J E Johnst N. Walnut twp; Rep.
q o. Wilson, Calumet Soc.
37th District
81 j. Kane. Klngnshcs DEM
j. u Parker Kins0shcr twp. Rep.
5sth District.
IS J. Russom. Okcone Rep
John J.. Long Watong5 Soc
Thad u. Rice. lutchcocr Dem.
39th District.
CHARLES g. Fisher Hinton Dem.
Harry G. lew Hydro Rer
4oth District
Henry Kelley. Miuco. DOM
William h. Watson. AnadIrko. Eop.
Edward J.. Stevens. 6rIC1monl Soc.
4ist District
Chas B Bowers Comout Dcm
r r. Hartman. IT, Cobb. Rep
42nd District
Iymen O Tcuer ro'os7 Dem
W. r Myers Lcnoa Rep
j.. d. Mckenzie. Lonora Soc.
43rd District
omar E WIN Grand, Rca
David Iagg GRAND Demo
44th District,
w S. DcarInE Thomas Dem
$ D Porter Apaohoc Soc
stephen ID Gnhrcqm Ampahoo, Rep
James Nail Custer City, Ind
''''
' l9'''' 'N'',' ''
'"
7o'"
''"''
~ -.
.N"''' 1"N w .''', 'N
'''" ,a., r,,I.-
n,
80, So.
t,
'''''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
SALTWATER T. A p l. r
DOES UP VITAL CUES
TION AT ONE STAB
CULLIMORE TAKES ISSUE
Shows Wherein Extreme Pro-
hibitiOniStS Are In Error


ro'''' '''o''. u 'Oe extreme pro
','o''''n'S'S oou'0 su" 'n''sS 10 sun
themselves 'hey would ioroe every
'"uy 10 '.'' Iol 'o"s,''u''oh"l prom
''''on VT ''"l 'ne ou'um 81 'o''ns
"S''"S, ''"''noo"' ms "Fos"h' de.
''a''a mas grown so l"'o'''ao'' TO a'
'''' ''''''"'' persons 'n'' '''y are a'N
'''S VINO are '"'Se me" 'n'' 'n'y
''''" S''p '''''.'''" every l''el 'n'
''' ''' """ '''' mum "U'' n' s"o.''
no. ono IN ,n' p'"'''S '"' nus aus
o'''''"''. '"'y resent 'n't inter
ference J." q S'"'e "n''' every man s
l''''''''' ''EU'S '"'''o o' 'qu'L "F
'' gus '''' i''"''l''"'.
'''S Sven ~ ''''''S' ''no '"'7''"" '"'
p'''
"'s'''f "'''l.'''' "'''''' 81" 'ne
''"''''''o" p"'7''o''' "''"s '''''o', d
'"-' '''''" '''' '''N l'I,' "'.
p',''' VI w. '''''''' '''' Wv ''''''''
' ''''' '''''''' ''''' ivy
'V"'' = "''' '' '"' p'''' 10y '''''
=" w. '"'' '''
'''' ' ,'' '"'''' '''' ~
''". ''.' '.''''.' ''''' '''ou''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

WANTED--Gir To 30 general house
work ia East Villas avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

Register II you wish TO vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
READ THE LEADER.
Think MOre--
Spend Less

WHY is II THAT THE AVERAGE
MAN Is WORTH so MUCH LESS IL
MONEY AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT HIM 10
BE? IT ISN'T BECAUSE HE DOESN'T
MAKE THE MONEY. FOR THE AVER
AGE MAN is INDUSTRIOUS AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 IN
THE PAs1 TEN YEARS 1T IS BE
CAUSE HE DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO HIs
INCOME OR his oUTGO SERIOUS
THOUGHT WOULD TEACH HIM TIE
TRUE VALUE OF A DOLLAR. THEN
HE WOULD SPEND CAREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY THAT sYs-
TEN SOON PLACES ANY MAN
AHEAD OF Ills FELLOWS.
a Bank Account heios YOU 10 realize
the value OF money. makes ii easier to
handle your financial AFFAIR and TO have
growing balance after paying neces-
saTy expenses. We invite you. account
and will help you to save.
We pay Interest on time deposits.
Safety Deposits Boxes for rent,
THE OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
{. q. Levy, President.
a. I. Gilbert. Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
WHO THE CONSTITUTIONAL NOMINEES ARE
ADDRESSES

lst District
JAY De Buicr Hooker Rer
r o. James Guymau Demo
John Shields, Hooker. Ind
End District.
Fred e. Tracy, Beaver Demo.
John w. Savage Bc1vct Rep
a. Macarthur. Beaver Soc.
srd District
j.. r. Wnlmms, Stockholm. Dem.
Thomas A. Scibcnt. Supply. Rep
4th District
J. r. Dean. woodward. Dem
Homer T.. Coney. Woodward Rep.
5th District
=. o. McC5uce. Mutual. pcm
Luther a Foster. Curtis, Rep
9th District
George n. Bilby Alva; Dem.
NJ ~ Wooley. Alva; soc.
w H. Coneld Alva Rep
9TH District
John G. Majors. Gmnton; pcn
James Y Hcrghcy Elm't Rep.
sth District
George w Wood. Cherokcc Dem.
Nelson r. white Golta Soc.
Fred w Edwards Ingalls,: Rep.
9th District
u @ Harmed. Ringwood; Dem
j. B Cooprider RiHgwood, Rep
g. M Greenland Riugwood; Soc.
John Armstrong Memo; Ind.
10th District
WnIam Hendricks WoKn Dem,
j. H. Becker ReuGow Rep
T. A. Weld. Clyle Soc
nth Distrlcf
Henry N. uoruer. Enid. Rep
Chas d. Pullman Enid pcws.
James e Frost Enid Soc
t2th District.
Grant shoop. Hunter Rep
J. a. Anderson. Pond Greek Dem
18th District.
Charles T. MaAe. Enid Dem
David W. Eastman. Euid. Rep.
t4th District.
Albert IT, Ellis Orlando. Dem
4. w Roushaw. Icnnossey; Soc.
Chas j.. Meek Douglas. Rep
18th District.
u. s. Rose. Blackwell Dem
r. v Brock Blackwell; Rep
10th District.
J. r King Newkilk Dem
Thomas S smith. Newkrk Soc
r. T.. Metzger Pouca city Rep.
G.. NJ. Burnett Newkbk Ind
18th District
Alfred " Bolos. Alorris1u Rcp.
Henry $ Johnston. Perry Dem
NJ C.. Brown Perry SOC.
18th District
Geo NJ BERRY Pawnoe; Dem
T. g. Morphis Pawnee. Rep.
w. II a. Williams Pawuee. Soc.
10th District
u. G. Newell Vast. Dem.
j u Wright Ripley Rep
w r. Beldcn Meuimac. Soc.
Samuel j Hnchlc. Cmytou Ind.
2oth District.
J.. ~ Sullivan MarcuJ; Dem.
Alexander Evans. saltwater. Soc.
J. r. satcr. of StWwltrr, Rep.
2tst District.
E IF. Henson North Usage, Rcp.
C. B. Rogers. Perkins Dom.
Isaac @. Jacobs. Gage tw7. Soc.
22nd District.
J. NJ Sandlin. Prague; Dem.
Edgar n sweet, McsKer. Rep.
23rd District.
Henry T. Cloud. Wclstol Req
Thomas j. Jones. Chandler; Soc
J. b. A. Robertson. Chandler Dem.
Path District
Daniel Haraden Woodland twp Rep
a. b. Holiday, Mulhall; Rep
W. L. Heuon. Marshall; Dem.
25th District.
Oryile r smith. Guthrie. Dem.
Arden O. Copeland. Guthrie; Soc.
Henry T.. ASP. Gutnrie Yep.
26th District.
wayne Jenkins. Guthrie :Np Rep
Gen. J. C.. Jumieon. Guthrie twp Dem
27th ostrie,
Moody Vir Den Edmond; Ind
W. r. $ Hunt. oklahoma city Dem
James Brown. Edmond. Rep.
2sth District.
Henry Treadway Oklahoma city Ind.
fro-AmeTican.
Dewitt G.. Lewis. oklahoma CITY; Rep
W G.. Hughes. oklahoma city; Dem.
2sth District.
John T.. Mitch. oklahoma CITY. Dem.
Andrew Jackson. oklahoma city; Soc
Hugh M-Crcdie, Oklahoma city Rep
3oth District.
sias NJ Ramsey, Tccumsch Dem.
J H. Norton Gulr tw3. Rep.
e. - Boylau. McCloud. soc.
Mdrvn j. STOW. Moore Non Partisan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

out OF ten little stores" IN you- part
OF the city, about two will expand and
grow into big stores In time-and II VIII
be the two which are advertising now.
WANTED no buy fresa milk cow.
Address care Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
0 O 0 O O @ Q o Q Q Q Q 0 @ o

Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

N m m M m m m m m m m m m m
Q o o Q
m DO YOU WANT m
m m
m m
m A SITUATION? m
m m
m HELP. MALE OR FEMALE2 m
m m
m TO SELL a FARNf2 m
m m
m TO SELL HOUSEHOLD GooDs9 m
N m
N AGENrsg m
no m
m CANvAssERsf m
m m
m a HUSBAND OR wrFE7 m
m m
n, BOY OR GIRL2 m
m A HANDY MAN? m
m m
m OR ANYTHING ELSE? m
IA m
m TsY THE LEADER, THREE m
IN m
m LINE WANT-THREE TIMES m
m rs CENTS. m
O o q o
m m m m m m m m m IN m m m m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
POPE ATTACKS
KING ALCOHOL

Providence. r. l.. Aug. "a letter
from the vatican at Rome was read
before the national Catholic Total
Abstinence unions yesterday, The
pope expressed the hope that all mem
bers Of the Catholic church will be-
come total abstainers and as an en-.
enlargement granted several indulg-
ences.
In his annual address the president
of the national union, Bishop Cane
win, said:
The church has often to mourn
the disgrace and misery of Catholics
debased and ruined by intemperance.
II has been and still is a public and
open enemy of the church and soci-
ETY."
The Priests league, which is ami
lated with the Total Abstinence
union. elected:
Honorary president-Most Rev. F..
]. Ryan, archbishop OF Philadelphia.
President-Father Walter ]. Shan
ley, Danbury, Conn.
Secretary and treasurer-Rey. NJ.
A. Lembing, scottdale, Pa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15

matter viii depend entirely upon fur
Their information that may be received.
The United States attorney there is
under general instruct fons to prose
cate all yiolators Of the law and it is
presumed he VIII proceed under these
instructions.
The active agents of the United
States government in the conflict
which resulted in the killing and
wounding Of the japanese poachers,
are Walter l. Lembky and James
Judge. Lembky is chief agent at the
fur seal fisheries Of Alaska and judge
is one of his assistants. Both are
located on Saint Paul island. Pribil-
of group, the other two assistant
agents being Major Clark and Nj.
Chichester. who are stationed on St.
George island.
Lembky has been in service on tn.
islands for Is years. He is held in
high regard by the officials of the de-
partment of commerce and labor. He
is said at the department to be an
able man, conservative and thorough
~ trustworthy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
JUDGE GUSTS A JUDGE.
SiVerthorn Declares Municipal Court
Adjourned at Wausau.

Wausau, Wis. Aug, "a remark
able controversy came To head when
Circuit Judge W. Q. P. Silverthorn
walked into Judge Marchetti's court,
ordered Marcheuis court adjourned
and taking his seat at the clerks
desk, declared the circuit court in ses-
sion.
Judge Silverthorn further issued an
order requiring the board of Mara.
thon county to show cause why the
circuit court should be excluded from
the use of the room at any time. At
a recent meeting of the county board
a resolution was adopted giving the
use of the room to each court at such
times as it was thought that their
business would not conflict. After
hearing the cases Judge Silverthorn
adjourned his court and the business
Of the municipal court was resumed.
Judge Silverthorn declares the room
has been designated for circuit court
purposes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
GOOD WORK At
CAMP DOUGLAS

Camp Douglas. Wis, Aug. 9.---In the
state rifle encampment yesterday Ser
geant CT bert Fagril of Ashland, S. J
Olsen OF Whitewater and c. F. AS
muth Of Milwaukee made the highest
scores. The work Of the camp is I'm.
usually good.
Tuesday was the first day OF actu
al competition. Mondays desultory
practice put the men in good condi-
ton for the following days The
first regiment has already distin-
guished itself in ride work, First Lieu
tenant E, G. Bacon of Milwaukee
making IS out of possible 100 on
the skirmlsh runs of the practice day
The drst day of the competition
was an ideal one for shooting. The
day dawned with a cloudy sky and
remained so throughout the entire
day. In the forenoon each man fred
ten shots at 200, 800. 500 and COO
yards slow fire and 10 shots al 200
Yards rapid fire. In the afternoon
each nah made two runs OF the
sldrmish range,
A new feature of this seasons
work is the introduction of a ruled
blackboard which each scorer must
carry on which to mark the scores.
The scoring card system has not been
dispensed with, however, but the
| scores of each man are marked on
the board as he shoots for public in,
srection but are erased when the next
order steps up to shoot Tempta-
tons to falsify scores are thus pre-
vented
Sergeant Earl S. Driver was given
an unusual amount of work He
made out the score cards for the 80
men who shot for the four different
runs When completed the officer in
charge said he had misinformed him
and so Driver made out an entirely
/ different set other officers In
charge showed their disgust more
than the sergeant did for n spite OF
many hours of extra work he looked
at the matter very good naturedly
Sergeant Charles n. Hall. company
| G's representative on the rife camp
detail, is spending his spare hours in
visiting the scenery about the camp.
His daily duty, however, requires his
presence among the men on the firing
range. AS a side issue Hall main
tains that the time between meals is
too long and he accordingly makes
sufficient preparation at the three
critical moments Of the day to Offset
adverse conditions.
Competition among the rifle men Is
very tense and the men are using ev-
cry means Of making the national
team which meets at Sea Girt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
USES GALLON JUG
To KILL DAUGHTER

Menominie, Wis, Aug. 9.-William
Esler of townsville killed his 7-year-
old daughter Tuesday night by strik-
ing her over the head with a gallon
jug. He says he killed the child be-
cause the mother did not want it.
Before killing the child, Elser chased
his wife with an axe. Elser YVES ar
rested. The couple had not lived to-
gether for six months and Elser had
sought to have his wife return to his
home and live with him again. The
quarrel started on the wife's return.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
ELKS AT LA CROSSE.
Big Doings in Progress and Great
Time Is Had.

lFlc Is FldOs
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 9.-Arriving
on all trains yesterday most of the
Elks who will be here at tie state
convention are now in town. Large
delegations are here from Milwaukee,
Madison and Wausau and every city
which has a lodge is represented.
The state meeting opened at Wood
mans hall at noon. F. H. Hardwell
delivered the address of welcome and
President George W. Lewis of Madi
son and others responded. The Kan
CARGO court resumed operations anc
it did a rushing business under the
motto This is one court where ev-
erybody is convicted" The seIec-
ton of the place for the next conven-
ton and the election of officers takes
place today. Wausau seems to De
in the lead for the 1907 meeting.
There was an Elks' parade in the
afternoon at o'clock, all local and
visiting Elks participating. A num-
Der of bands enlivened the occasion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
BEER MUTINY AT NAVY YARD.
Privates Sell Uniforms, Buy Booze,
Fight and Get Arrested.

Philadelphia, Aug Sit became
known yesterday that five marines
are in double irons on board the re
ceiying ship Lancaster at League Is
land navy yard. and 10 sailors under
arrest as the result Of a mutiny Mon
day night in which two Of the mutin-
GERS were badly injured.
A boating party consisting OF
Priyates Burnett. Kenny, Haggerty,
Anderson, Erbe and Rowland left
the navy yard They went to
Gloucester and ". is alleged, sold
their uniforms with the money
thus obtained beer was purchased.
and when the men returned they HAD
two haifbarrels Of beer in the boat
This they smuggIed into camp, and
about a score were soon under ,he
influence Of the intoXicant. While
in this condition The men attempted
to leave tne yard and when halted
attacked the corporal. The alarm
whistle was sounded and men Of the
Lancaster quickly responded. A gen
eral fight ensued, during which sew
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
CAR WILL CARRY
OUT HIS REFORMS

St, Petersburg, Aug. s. From a
member of the cabinet the Associated
Press learns that the government re-
CARDS the storm raised by dissolution
Of parliament as passed and that 1t
intends Immediately to carry out the
policy of strong handed reform" TO
which Premier Stolypin committed
himself. The cardinal plank in the
program is an attempt to appease the
disconnected peasantry as far as pos
sible. The governments agrarian
program, which will not differ greatly
from the Stichinsky project, will not
only be promulgated, but probably be
placed ia effect as a temporary law,
the emperor having the right to issue
temporary laws during recess OF
parliament, in the belief that it will
meet with enough support to make it
impossible for the next parliament to
refuse It's assent.
The ministry OF the interior has is
sued a statement describing the
strike as complete failure, it having
attained serious dimensions nowhere
except in st. Petersburg and MOSCOW
The statement says further that the
factory inspectors are OF the orinlon
that most of the factories will be
working full strength before the end
of the week
Uzovka, Aug. S.-The miners strike
is collapsing. most of the men having
resumed work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
DEATH TO
SELLING WHISKEY

st. Louis, aug. 9.-After writing a
note stating that ne took his life
rather than again earn his living by
selling liquor, Ernest Steinhardt com
mitted suicide yesterday by drinking
morphine Steinhardt was formerly
a travelling salesman for a Kentucky
whiskey house, but resigned at the
request of his wife. He tried other
lines, but failed to make a success.
and became respondent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
CAR. TAKES HAND
IN POLITICAL GAME
WILL NOT ALLOW ELECTIONS TO
GO BY DEFAULT.
MORE MONEY FOR ERELlEF
Government Following Liberal Policy
to Relieve Distress of Peasants
and Give Proof of Its Good Inten.
tions-People Give Signs of Sup
porting Authorities.

st. Petersburg, Aug 9.-The minis
try already is beginning a far-reach-
ing campaign preparatory to the cleo
ton of more tractable parliament
in December. The ministers insist
on a program that will consist of the
PRONUNCIATION of definite reforms and
the nomination Of candidates who
will represent these instead of let
ting the elections go by default, as
was the case in the defunct assembly.
The session of the cabinet yeste!.
day was devoted to measures of fam
inc reiIef. which is recognized as one
of the most urgent problems in the
administrator. 1t was decided to
recommend to the emperor an add.
tional GREAT OF S27,000.000 in add
ton to the $7,50OOO0 voted by parlia-
meut for this use, $25,O00.000 of which
sum is to provide food and employ
ment to keep the stricken population
from starvation and the remainder for
the purchase of seed grain.
The official telegraph agency re,
ports the formation at Yekaterinoslav
of a reactionary organization, whose
purpose is to exact a life for every
official killed by the revolutionists.
No Military Dictatorship.
The official telegraph agency has
issued an Authorized statement de-
claring the statement published by
the Novoe Vremya that the emperor
intends to place Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitch in immediate command
of the whole army is devoid of all
foundation.
Subdue Moscow Rebels.
Moscow. Aug. 9.-The police have
captured a store Of Mauser rifles aud
automatic pistols and a number Of
revolutionary proclamations and post.
ers issued by the revolutionary fight
ing legion. Several members of the
new revolutionary committee also
were captured and 36 suspects have
been expelled from the city.
Peasants XIII Socialists.
Warsaw. Aug. 9.--Peasants Of the
,llage Of Tchemeerniki, province OF
Luhln, yesterday murdered four so
cialists upon their arrival in the vii
lage for the purpose OF melting the
peasants against the landlords.
Another Fight at Mine.
Czovka, A0g. 9.--Another collision
between strikers and troops occurred
yesterday at the Aleyieffskain mine
in the suburbs of Bogodugoysky, fol
lowing an outbreak of fighting be
tween two factions of workmen
Two men were killed and many
wounded. A number of the leading
aeitators were arrested.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
Bragg Again a Lawyer.

,ond du Lac, Wis, Aug. S.-Despite
his age and a long period during
which he has not enjoyed the health
that was his for years, General Ed
ward S. Bragg, congressman, civil
war general, orator. and diplomat, mas
resumed his law practice. Former
clients have sought his services to
such an extent that he has consented
to again resume his practice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
EANAoIAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Quebec and New Foundland Both
Claim Lumber Land

ST. Johns. n. F., Aug. 9.-The Que
bee government which maintained a
party of surveyors at Hamilton Inlet
last winter surveying lumber areas,
has seized 10000 logs belonging to a
lumber company operating there nm
der leases from the New Foundand
government The Quebec govern
mcut claims the territory and New
FouD land contends the contrary.
This brings about an acute phase ut
the boundary dispute between Canada
and New Found.and and it win Ike
~ compel early arbitration Of the
matter by the imperial ministry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-15
FIVE CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9,-Five chill
dren Of Thomas ODaniels of Sey-
mour park, a suburb of Omaha, per
ished last evening Ia fire which de.
stroyed the family residence of the
ODaniels, Mrs O'Daniels was seri.
ously burned and may not recover,
and her husband was badly burned
in an effort to save the family. The
dead children are Lille, aged IS; Ern.
est, 9; Bertha, Z; Earl, 4, and Flor
ence. 3. Three valuable horses
burned to death in the stable.