davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
QUICK RET0RT.
Hartman CriticjzeS Gov
eminent Regulation.
Secretary Root Answers Quickly
and in Plain Language.
Privilege OF Discrimination Too
Giien Abused by Railroads.

I----,- -'.,. MN Ma M nm. -,n..,
i,.t.i..tir.. f..,,I,... III tLn ,.n.n,n.r,.;,I
Jim, h.,,,,r,,t I,., nj,-,,, I'M pn, l.cn
..I,r.,,n..,i L.rnr.,,..,,i II h.inr t,du.ar1
II it.r,fr,.,,,,, r,,t,,i.ri. IN rn,.rrp,n.nt
..-5r.ti.n .,r r,iI,,,.,d. .,,L s..rnt.r,,
nr -t,t. r..t.. ,i.nr,u. rnr,v n,
,t.,,,,..,,, VI, Ei.. ,,ri,...'. ..,i1.
Nh ,.,n w. tr... n,,,n,.. tI,,f rr..i,l..n,
i...,..,t.,.., WIN. >-,,tn,r, i, ..n .,,tI,,l,.
.I..,,,. ,I.,. ,,,.,,.r,i"I I,nIin. nf ..r;-
,..n ..,;J r:,..t' trr ,Iu,,y n.rds ,nn
o.,n tujI. u ui.,,, III ,.,il,,nv fon s,,r,.
Ihat Nr HIM v.,. Iisnu.,.l INA
Twill, n,.,. l,,n ,,.In nn,rd III. ,.,,aa,I,
,,,r,,, Hi. II th.,t ,,n,;.f Il, I'M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

:. ;Nobleb2ro-Huldah, Hodeman ct.,al. .
Thomas l.. Jones. land and buildings
T.: Jones land and buildings. 81. 20
Snmervlle--J. f. Rartlotte He rs to
Davis (: Colby, land. ST.; Solomon +.
lIorkns to Albion Lewis. land and
soutkport-.1ohn IT, blair to Maria Du-
rant Smith. land. 81. &C; Freeman Crov-
er e Rachel r. Pierce. lind, 81, IN. /;
Charles A. IL wis to Jennie Marsh Hitch
cock. land and buildings, 81. &c: Martha
n. strout to Nellie l.. Guard. land, 81.
&C; Martha NJ. StrOut to John l.. u
George. land, 81 &c
Waldohoro- Marv J. Shuman 1t II. to
A. Q. Spear, land. $50. Hattie Il. I.awry
ct aIs. 70 Damon J. F:enner land 81
W hitcfield-fierry ". Place to Charlie;
7. Malaney. land ana buildings ST. &c
Aurusta NJ. Tirrell Ct al q .;oscph NJ.
shaw. land. 81. e.: James Malloy. ct ri.
t. James =. MaI!oy, land and buildings,
Rrorn, land and buildings 81. &c: Clara
4. Woodman to Larkin s. Heath. land.
Wiscasset-I'. Fred Albce to Rachel e.
lpham. land and buildings. 81. &c:
Manning y. Blagdnr to Nathaniel C.
West. land and buildings, 81. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
c. F. Bilodeau, Under Hotel North, Augusta

turned to Secretary Root, who sat two
seats rcarward.
1T is often important to city or
country whether we do certain things
whether We develop a territory" Mr..
Hartman continued, ''or leave it dot-
mant.'
"tttcn We cannot give development Il
start because of the action of certain
people for political prestige. / believe
thcr" is to he a change of attitude
which soon is to be felt The people
arc coming to believe in AmcricanisIn-
and that means fair play"
Secretary Root accepted Mr.. Harri-
mans chall"nGc promptly and prcfaccsi
his prepared speech by saying:
'Ecforc l begin my talk on the sub
i"ct which has been assigned to me.
sire 10 make a few remarks in answer
to Mr.. Hartman. Mr. Hartman, | be
Ii"v" in his speech tonight wolld have
us give NOR" power to the railroads.
'''Th" experience gained from 4 knowI-
edge Of railroad business in the state If
Missouri at a time when the railroads
believe that the just means Of rnEulat-
the railways themselves believe that
II is gust 20 say that wis. law would
hc orc that would force the railroads to
c"rnhin" in Keeping the lava law that
Wnuld prevent the railroads from break
int; tho Inv.
II repeat that the hest regulation can
~ brought about ~ tn" raiIroat:s them
selves if thcv V. u ".,lv 10 it. Their pow
ar. Mr.. IIllr.r':,i. .'.,r,iI u" Supplement
"a iv gov'I,'r"m,al control. such as
would prevent them from doing wrong.
1T is doubtless the case that a rail
way by special compensation or special
rates can hone to tulld up a bigger ana
better business. Nevertheless science Of
government ALWAYS gives chance. Tho
privileges Of the railroads in discrmlnat-
ing in the matter Of special rates and
Conversations is too often abused. We
have seen.
1T is the common tendency Of rail
roads to give advantage to the wealthy
shippers against the weaker or smaller
On.s.
1T Is that tendency 50 otter displayed
~ tendency to crush the weak. For this
reason | say that it Is necessary, 1t IS
essential to freedom and Independence.
that the railroads should be held under
control to prevent discrimination. The
slight advantage that the railroads would
gain by moro powcr-thc power that Mr.
Hartman asks for-would be so greatly
offset ~ the evil that such a rropoS:
ton would not he considered moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Louise Monchcrr. daughter If
Baron Mrnchcur, the Belgian minister.
died Tuesday at Washington after Il
brief illness Of pneumonia AMI typhoid
fever. She was II years Of ago aEl
had made her home in Washington fnr
the last FIVE years.
Stockton. Md. WAS visited ~ 4 iiro
Monday night which destroyed every
business house i'll the place except tia.
Stockton Bank. Clarence Parsons. Il
clerk in a store was burned "a dr.ljiI.
Tho loss is $Goon0. with i S.lnn H.
+uranc". Sixteen buildings were bum
ed.
Fourteen ice dealers We're placed "a
trial Tuesday at Philadelphia before.
Judge Wilson on the charge Of conSpir-
acy I" raise the price Of ice. netric.
Attorney Bell charges that thr "a
PENDANTS formed IN ice exchange for h.
purpose II establishing uniform prices;
among all dealers in order IT, nvnil
competition. Nearly POO Witnesses w:iI
J." called i'll the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
Planning to Entertain the
State Grange in December.
Important Committees Appointed
at Last Nights Meeting.
Eaton Shoe Co Declines $4,000
0fter...counter Suggestion.

largely attended ana enthusiastic
special meeting of the Augusta Board
Of Trade was held III tho pallors 81 IN"
Hotel North last evening to laE plans
for the State Grange meeting here next
month and to hear the report Of IrcS.
c. S. Hichborn, who has been h"G"tIat-
ing with the Charles 4. Eaton shoe 80.
in regard to an addition to the Angus
ia factory.
After an extended explanation Of
what it was expected to q" Tor the
Changers. the following committees
were Amounted by the president:
Entertainment committcc-F. L. Dut-
ton. II. F.. Bowditch. George ID. Haskell,
". J. Skchan and G. +. Purinton.
Reception committcc-Mayor +. w.
Plaistcd. A. w Brooks, ID. W. Adams,
c. r. Paine and NJ. w. Dennis.
Finance Committcc-H. y. Whitman,
Nathan Weston, Guy p. nann"tt, II. l..
Shcrburn L. w. Soulr ana G. +. Down
ing
The duties Of the entertainment com
mittee shall be to prcrar" 4 list Of
available lodging and boarding llarcS.
get a list of the delegates and assign
them to the rooms. max" arrangements
for checking room at the City build
ing and also for another room Tor -
general rendezvous ami rlaC" where
delegates living within driving distance
may go to cat their dinners.
The reception committee is - have
charge Of the reception in City hall
Monday evening, Dee. II. This will in
cludc addresses Of welcome, 4 concert
by an orchestra, singing hy a quartet.
vocal solos. some readings and 4 ball
The decorations will also dcvolvc upon
this committee.
The expense Of the undertaking. il IS
money as is needed Will be raise! 10y
the finance committee
A transportation committee may he
appointed later to arrange for extra
street car accommodations. especially
to the Augusta house ana iIallowclL
President Iiichhorn reported that he
had been in consultation with the Off
Gals of the shoe factory in regard to
an addition and had made them the
offer Of $4,000 authorized by the beard.
This offer was declined ANA q counter
suggestion that the addition BE- made on
the same terms as were granted when
the Eaton Go. secured the present fac
tory, that is, the citizens pay three
fiiths and the company pay the other
two-fifths Of an expected outlay Of
$4,000. No definite action was taken.
though the matter WAS discussed at
considerable length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lincoln County.

Foothbay-Charles W. Reed to Paul r.
Conki,ng. land and buildings. q. &c,
Eonthbav Savings Flank to George A.
Eeath, land. SIZE: George A. Heath to
Viola NJ. Dodge land 81. &c
Rcotnbay Harbor-JChE Farnham to
John F. Farnham. land and buildings, 81,
&c: Josiah Fl. Prescott ct al to Clarence
A. Blcller. land. 81. &c: Clara f. Hodg-
don to Rufus l. Sherman, land and build
ings. 81 &c.
Rremen-Clara f. S collamorc to VIII
bur 4. Morse. land and buildings. 81:
Observation-Disclosures e. Hatch to WEI
liam NJ. Jones. lane, 81. &c: James Stet-
son 70 Edwin H Winslow. land 81: Lizzie
Herbert to Almore II. Hatch. land ard
buildings. 81. &c
Jeferson-sara N. Bord Il Joseph J.
Bond. land and buildings. sl5CO; Hart
well G. Plummer to Charles ]. Muncy.
land. 81. &c; William J. Weeks It ais. ID
Perlny Eaton ct al. land. 81. &c: Melissa
a. Dow to G. F. Weeks. ct al land. ST.
Monhegan-George p. Simmons to Mary
". Fnller. land ard buildings. 500;
land $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
MAJORITY. FIFTY-EIGHT.
National House Has 222 Republicans
and 1854 Democrats.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-The first official
printed report On the membership of the
Ho,ls, of. Representatives Of the Goth Con-
gross has just been issued by the clerk
of the House. The Republicans are
shown to have a majority Of e. The Re
publican membership is 90. and the Dem
ocratIc membership l64.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Floyd Niblcr. the 15-year-o.i messrn-
ger employed in the Jersey City nfiica
Of the Standard Oil C", was kno -k,d
down ana robbed of S13ao belonging III
that company While carrying it FROM
the Office to bank II Jersey Citv
Tuesday. KILLER declared that IN NA@
attacked by four boys Who bat anl
kicked him until he was almost III
sensible ana then escaped. Th" police
arrested one boy on suspicion that IL,
had participated in the robbery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly SO likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason. i.
Hoods sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action Of the
mucous membrane and giving strength,
and tone to all the organs and fnncl
tons. -s ~
This great medicine RECEIVERS thu:
system after q cold, as no other doeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
Who Can Blame the Canadians?

Montreal, Nov. 20.-Postmaster General
T,eminelx. in a political speech delivered
last night. said it was his intention to
give British newspapers ard periodicals
. rrafar,nce in the Canadian M lis and
j. a;sorimsnate against sensational news
paners OF the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Tic following directors We're lectcd at
the annual meeting Tuesday at Bangor
Of the Northern Maine Seaport Railroad
Co.: Franklin ". Cram. Edward Stet-
son, Charles A. Gibson, Frederick RI. APP
picton and George r. Thatcher. Frank
lin ". Cram was elected president. Fred
erick II. Appleton clerk, and Frank G.
Plaisted treasurer. noi1L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
No Pain

Is 60 severe that it cannot he relieved
with DIR. Miles Anti-Foin Flls
1t IS the only nfallihlc remedy known
for the relief ara cure Of cvcry kind Of
pain. headache. from any cause. neural
gia. rheumatic pains. barkach", Sidcachc.
menstrual pains. muscular pains. Stom-
acha rhc. toothaCh". etc.
If YOU are subject to aches and pains of
any kind take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
FOUND GUILTY.
American Sugar Refining
Go. Accepted Rebates.
Takes Jury Just 90 Minutes
to Decide on Guilt.
No Defence Heterogeneous Same
as New York Central Case.

Nrw Work. NOV. 70 -'Ff~ American
Sugar Refining 80. WAS found guilty
by 4 jury ~ til" Tnit"i states circuit
court today Of accepting rebates
amounting to $3G.np0 from TIL" >,W
York Central Eailrond. Th" N.'y Work
Central WIS rrr"utiy found guilty "t
Swing rebates IT, thr American SlIgIr
Refining 90. ANA fiu,I SIZES. noU.
Joseph ~. choat". fnrHrr un.lla..t-
dor t. Great Eritaiu. IN hi# ar-uilt M
for tn" defence 1T tndIN'S triIl, ~, l"T-
cd that thcr" was 10 precedent M Nm
criCan law for such an enormous fin"
as the statutur against rrhntinG pro-
vidcd. 1t was necessary, h" added, to
70 back several centuries i'll English
law 10 find Hn inSt,nc" where T"Hu'iv
to more than 10000 hlI
been imposed.
Mr.. thoatr and Former JGS'ic" Alton
T.. Parker. FOR the American Sugar H.
filming 90, ana United :;tat,s District
Attorney Fl. T.. Stin-"u for thr @ny-
crnmcnt. who app"ar"d II. cp,ua,l iu
TIL" ease today. argued along TIL. .aIn"
Iints rs thy dill i'll thu N,N YniF t'rr.-
trail rrbat" hearing. Th, defence nif.r-
"a no testimony. I'll" july Nus nui .n
hour ana q half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
NOTICE,

NOTICE..
7se Annual Meeting of the Central
Maine General Hospital, Corp e M,1'
he he'd at he Hcspita1ts o su at o'clock IN tha
afterhoon for purposes foloys: First
Th election 81 Prf sssiseon-The tran
aIu ~ INV other business that may
iexaiiy come before said mee s1s.,.,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
a Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Il quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

GIVES k6IIeI AZ VUCos
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drive 8
away = Cold in the
Head. quickly. Re-
afores fha Senses of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Taste and Smell. Full size 81 cts at Drug
zists or by mail; Trial Size ~ Gus: ny ma
EIv Brothers, sc Warren Street. New y ORR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Your first thought should be the selection Of KirSchbaum
StenBoch Fall overcoatone to fit you for the sizes in
these ovcrcoats carefully graded that fit is Style
fabric workmanship and all the other essentials pass under
these labels without any question: These Houses repre-
the largest clothing plants in the world and they the
finest overcoat for which you pay the money less
short sighted suander ovcrcoats which live
down their rcady-m looks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

do two things to you It mark you up a wc-built
wegoomed condemn you person need Of dress
reform Remember that you stand a chance Of being either
Remember also that it will probably cost you much
the other So long good overcoat question Of
but Of Judgment you're position to make the best
dressed man in town no better dressed than you.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

To make a spool of thread, says =
manufacturer. is a complicated process.
Only the very best cotton can be used
for this purpose The cotton is taken
in the raw state and torn all to pieces
by a machine called breaker. Ii then
goes through several other machines,
by which 1t IL carefully combed and
freed from impurities A machine
called a siippes takes it up and twists
It out into soft white yarn This is
carefully combed again. and it IS taken
into another department, where sew
eral small strands OF this yarn ara
twisted into one fine one. Three OF
these are twisted together and you
then have six cord thread, which, after
It Is bieached. is -eady for the market.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
@ess k.sa1SA
The Velocity of Light.

Watch the train as it dashes past
you with speed of siEy miles pea
hour, and after II is lost in the dis.
lance sit down on the track and figure
little on the velocity of light. The
train has passed with mighty rush
and great noise. bur the silent beam of
light f'.ts past with speed 1i,179,.
59n times greatepi The initial velocity
OF bail fired from a twelve pounder
is 1.7GJ fees per second: that of light
f550,l34 feet IN the same length OK
time Comparisons give us but very
pojr idea Of the velocity. bet they en-
able US to partially comprehend the
immensely OF the universe. for we
know that with all its pro1igious speed
it takes light four hours TO dash fro II
Neptune TO our earth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
TORGER BERGE County Treasurer

sc h aby is reds vol ; &
Cpage 453 sec 20.
b ID Ainswoth part W. c
sec 20.
John Nuzum DIT n hse y
outlots and lots not plated
sof blk l Baileys plat see g
| ID Nixon Cowen add lot 3 blk
sec %
Jane Householder C0wee add
i,t 3 * 10 blk : sec 2s
Is UsConnell Cowee add 10 s z
SO blk 7 sec 20.
\ b Lathrope teSD ia Hayes
plat lot II blk Z sec 90.
. Henry j A Hayes plat lots
5 blk 10 Sc, %
John Hayter J A HAYES Mat
lots l0-1l ~ blk II sec %.
A ReVel fest) J A Hayes plat
lot IL blk IL sec %
u T. Bennett ID q Beans plat
lots HIP blk l sec 20.
Il L Ciwpe d n Beans plat
tot y blk q sec 70.
Rrt Sn'riett Bailey's plat lot
II blk 3sec %.
" Parker kaIley plat I lot :
at lot T. blk , sec -.
Mrs watson Thos DeJC2n' 5
id lot 3 blk 8 sec %.
rs worth Thomas Tnos he
Je"us add lot blk ) sec %
Solomon Rich trds j A Hays
Dl q cts 7.H blk Is sec %
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
Village Of Ontario
Owner = name pes
Alice HAskell Lot | Pho
5 p Maraen III . BIonk 9

; i MRrden Lot . Block G
Lot 10 Block &
Frank Grimes lot 3 Block &
J G Law renee Lot 5 Blosk4
& Z"
II l. Haskell 50 Lot SO Block .
Clyde Baekus Lot q Block Z
ii j Phelps-Aii land lvings
Of Brush Creek road west OF
culver land north OF A Mar
den land G of road leading
from Brush Creek road to on
tario aud Roekton road .........
..............-.. sec 3 T I4r2 W
II J Phelps-A piece of land w.
ing west OF road leadine from
Brush Creek road to Ontario
and Roekton road of Brad
low land snd n OF II Q Has
keils land aec 3 Il AR 2w
Z q Lower-A piece OF land
CON ut sw corner OF land own
ID by 4 f. Hart on Brush
Creek road running " 20 rods
along said Brush creek road
thence n - rds Q 20 rds g a
rods pt Az u sc i sec 3 Threw
u & Lower-A piece of iand
com &c II 9 of Sc cor of lot |
Blk 1 running southerly with
The " aide Of Garden at d rods
thence westerly to line be-
Tween Sec = and theme to
South st thence to place Of
beginning sec 5 TIA raw
u g Lower All land living be
tween Brush Creek and South
II and the river and Stat G road
com with = end of Garden ~
part OF CIV part Of nv part of
sw4 nwA... sec 2 7 IA r. W
Albert Marden-A piece of land
com at point in center Of
Ontario and Rockton road /
ri of land owned by c Cul-
yer along road 2 IL rds thence
north westerly to a point | rod
5 OF land owned by II ] Phelps
thence easterly to place of be =
ginning part SEX ne1
...... TIA RAW
Mrs G Heath-A piece Of land
com 49, rds q of sw cor OF
nwA neA sec thence Wester-
ly a'g s sldeof forty l3J6rds to
sw cor n 35s. rods to middle
OF road thence e along middle
OF road 49, rods thence s 35a{
rods TO place of beginning pt
sch ne h ."-..sec 3T14 W
Lucy Schemme born-A piece
ofland com 10 center OF high
way st sc cor Of land owned
by A Marden $50 feet thence
. II to center If highway
thence along center of high
way TO beginning pit sch BeA
...... ...... sec 3 I IL Il ? W
Clyde Backus--A piece OF land
com 6d fl u of NV cor Of pnh-
lie square RIM. mort harly on
g line Of Garden st 81 Il cast
erly salt southerly 81 II west.
eriy y # along n line OF Main
At 10 place OF beginning 10
rds,......,... sec = TIA R2w
. @ LOwer-All land W Of Kick
Trpoo river and between cem
etery aud Brush Greek in sw
\ nwA ... sec . Y II X 2w
+ Hsrt--R piece or land cn:u
at sw cor Of g O Haskell's and
along Brush Creek rosa Wiz
rfs 80 rds to county ne q
a. rds southerly 50 rda h
place beginning nv n ne%
..-.....,> sec 3TIi RI, ; acres
Wit ,ge I Readsto~n
Owners name D6s Lot Block
= Ii lIhvenpOi side 4 4
John salmon Hale IL Cadt' al
Lot : blk 2
q W Douse improvement Co.'S
add tot Il biz
q w Douse Improvement Cos
acd Lnt II ItioCk 4
Mis- ii NJ Hall Impr. vement Cog
add Lot Block
q W Donse Aiken's add Lots 2
and 3 Block )
7 X Randall A b Ewers, add
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

That was bold message sent by Pres
ident Roosevelt to congress lambaasing
the Standard Oil combination on its re-
bate extortions from railroads, citing
the fact IS the president does, that year
ly 1t demands from the roads lie return
of three-fourths of million dollars, and
these rebates come indirectly from the
pockets Of consumers. These are great
days in the national legislature, and Pc
culiar zest is added because we have in
the presidential chair q man who IL not
afraid of the cars, or words TO that Of.
feet.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

We who belieTa in the primary eiec-
ton principle and have contended and
worked for its adoption In full, believe
that there should be the greatest of free.
dom Of action among voters in the Sc.
lection Of their candidates, high and
low, without the intervention of politi.
cal hossism, at this time appeal TO can
didates to make the cSmpsign on the
most friendly tern g |, is the lawful
right of every citizen tu Invite the fran.
chise of his fellows L. is the initiative
test of the primary let 1t be conducted
a'ong right lines ind there will be no
cause to regret the Enactment of the - ew
statute.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
PLAIN HONEST ANNOUNCEMENT.

On an inside page Of todsy's CENSOR
is published the formal statemsn. OF
Governor Davidson announcing bis can
didecy TO succeed himself as executive
of the state. We ask for the announce
ment careful reading. 1t deals in no
mystery, but is pronunciamento that
deals fquarely with the live issues and
conditions in Wisconsin. Jas. o. Da-
wilson has never held an official station
that be has not filed with credit to the
public and himself. He was an earnest
worker in the reform movement In this
state before some men now making
great claims to credit for such were ev-
en- known to the public life. He never
has and never will turn his back on an
honest enforcement of the public will.
For full year he has occupied the gov
ernor's chair, and it will not be success
fully charged that he has failed in any
degree to give the people Of the state a
dignified, economical administration of
affairs BY every precedent of the re-
publican party Mr.. Davidson has earned
and is entitled to the customary en-
dorsement. From coroner TO president
that has been the republican policy.
Until some honest reason is given why
this custom should be violated fair
minded republicans will hesitate long
before lending themselves to do politi-
cal injustice to an honest, upright man
and official.
The Wisconsin press is strongly in fa-
vor Of the nomination of Governor Da-
wilson. The CENSOR quotes only few
of the many editorials TO show the trend
Of sentiment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

For removing grease from a wooden
or silk dress try sprinkling the spot
with warmed -four. says the Pittsourg
Press. Rub The surface quite hard,
then brush the four of and repeat the
process. The spot will gradually dis
appear. French chalk may also be
used for removing grease, Rub the
spot well with the chalk aud then hang
the garment in a dark closet for few
days. If the spot has not entirely dis
appeared you may then repeat The
proceSs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
boiled Pnhhinpn.

WheG making any sort OF boiled pud-
Ging lie over the basin grease proof pa
per. such as the grocer w. ps the but
ter In. Boil in The usual manner. but
UP to the top cf the basin This plan
saves trouble. for each pudding has a
fresh paper and the washing Of pud
ding cloths is done away with.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

1t Is very difficult TO say what laws
regulate proposals-why some girls NJ.
tract attention only, while others at
tract attentions. There are pretty
and popular women TO whom nobody
proposes; there are palmer ones with
whom every second man finds him
self contemplating marriage.-Lady' S
Realm.