davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

More Cyclone.
The celebrated patent -four at 81 per
sack at p Bouffieur's
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

The great man is ne that does not
lore his child heart.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

A prudent man prucures in summer
the sleigh and in winter the wagon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

We had better die at once than live In
constant fear of death
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

When man can measure HE de-
sires by his resources he has solved the
problems of content.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03
List of Unredeemed LandS--SaIe of 1904.
COUNTY CLERK $ OFFICE,


of
from
holding
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03
Twenty Minutes
Time Enough I?
To Cure the Worst Headache From ANY
Cause-New Reduction Method.

Most headaches and pains yield ms family to
the new Reduction Method-Dr. Shops Twenty
Minute Headache Cure. The cause for these
pains is congestion rushing OF blood to the
nerve centers which distends the veins to
nearly the bursting point Swollen and enlarged,
these veins and captllaries exert an irritating
pressure on the myriads. OF nerve branches and
fibres Then. there's a pain. and finally that
excruciating cease IAN less ache This new
Reduction Method dsperses the blood.
distributes the overflow, and d.
reefs 1t TO the pro- "a ~ per channels 10
pain. .hs.a and aches dlsap-
has been Wx&u&sH13 mHARE4W moved You
may try thou E8ASM@W sand reme-
dies-you may WeI9klsRW drug and stu-
pity the nerves W3M #W into submission
but the remedy NJ W which brings
prompt relief and ~ permanent euro
will be successful WW because il reduces
the congestion it w must embody the
Red tion Method v Medicine has thus
found q way-simple and sure. yet the only way
to thoroughly overcome these attacKs OF Head
ache and Neuralgia. The effect Of DR. Shops
Twenty Minute Headache Cure is prompt-per~
fectly suited 70 all forms Of Headache and abso-
lutely positive In every temperament For sale
and recommended by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

redemption Of the tracts and lots OF land 10 the
le 2ist day Of NAV, 1904, Win expire on the 2ist
eemed before the Slst day of May next when
lrel VIII be conveyed according to the statue
ons or corporations holding the certificate OF
descriptions includes the taxes interest and
day OF redemption to-wit, May 81, 1907:
LL County Clerk Vernon County, Wisconsin.
Village of La Fargo.
Owners name, Description, Section. Amount
NJ. NJ Ward Fl OF nwA SEX sec 20. twp.
10, range west............,......,... .s9l %
Village of Ontario.
Owners name Description, Section. Amount
Albert Marden piece of land com at
point In center of Rockton and On
tario road rd south of land owned
by N Culver along the road south y
rods. thence N. westernly TO point
rd $, OF land owned by II ]. Phelps
thence easterly TO place OF begin
ming, Pt. OF SEX nek sec. 2, twp, IA,
range 2west. ..........................3 iS u
sandon s. White a piece of land com. at
50 cor of block running easterly
to bank OF river, thence northerly7
rds, westerly to ne cor, OF lot IL,
block T. thence southeriy TO place Of
beginning, sec. 3, twp II, range W. .ssi SO
Village of keadstown.
Owners name, Description, Section, Amount
Jesse Ewers theirsi Com at NV cor; neh
nwa, south ~ rods, east OF highway
north along highway 10 north line,
thence TO beginning, sec. s. twp. IL,
range ) west .....,.s.....-.... t25 81
Ernes Hebard lots2 and = block I...... 5 rs
q, a. Davenport lot 4, block ............ O6
Unknown part OF swh nwA sec, g. twp.
IL, range j west. .......-s..., ~
Unknown Part OF swA swA sec. 8, twp.
II, range vest. .-..--.............. IS
Cora Sutherland, lot 4, block H.. 80. q OF
Village of Victory.
Owners name lot, block Amount
Unknown lot and east pit, &, 9. 10, blk.2 s So
a. Ward, LOTS la block ............. l ~
Wise Blanchard lots 1873, block g.. "a
q. NJ. Butt, lots liz 49, block IA ....... l ~
T.. Wise lots 2-S4-b-6. block II ..,......... &C
Unknown lots s-9-l0 II. block II.......... 81
City of Viroqua
ORIGINAL PLAT.
owners name. Lot. Block, Amount
Martin Borgerson Lots G. block ID. =. s25 %
Mrs Moe Lot block Aluminium. ID Sc
COUNTY ADDITION.
Owners name, Description, Section, Amount
John stokes Com at sc cor. lot "a, Goes
addition 10 rds. rds "a links.
10 rds, north rds. west -rds. "a links
to beginning, sec. 5, twp. IL, range
vest. +.........---.+-.. *l4 VI
Allen Rusk Est Lot rods square
bounded ON south by Decker street,
on east and north by highway, sec.
81. twp. 10, range west ............-..sl4 W
Alien Rusk Eat. Com. SO OF house lot,
east along Decker street rods, IT,,
north 10 rods II . west rods II II
sec. 1T, twp. l3, range west. .->...,.,$ OF
H. Goslng Lot com, Sc cor. ne sw
n % rds W % rds 9 d rds Q to
beginning sec. 81, twp. 10, range 4 W Sb5 VI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

That is bad bridge that is shorter
than the stream.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

A tool and wise man toge ther know
more than the wise man alone
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03

Herman Reese, Is New Butternut St.,
Syracuse, N. Y, is President of the
Board of Trustees of Webster graded
schools, Dist. s, in the town of Salina.
He Is also Overseer of the Poor,
which position has afforded him ample
opportunity for noting the causes of
disease, as well as the best means of
preventing and curing the same.
He expresses his approval of the ;s.
of Peruna as very effective means OF
solving problem of snch vital interest
to the community, as follows:
Exposure seems 10 affect the lungs
and Kidneys OF the poor and I have
seen hundreds of these who were
brOk endOWn in health from this cause.
~ am pleased 10 tell you that
PeruHa has proven most efficaciOus
remedy In a number of cases where
no other medicine was used.
~ consider IL a specific for any dis"
orders Of the respiratory organs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03
1900

GET THE BENEFIT OF HIS EXPERIENCE FREE
show
stomach Kidneys brain
debility, old
caarrh consumption Influenza asthma
bOtches bUmors and an dseae of standing
Brewer
the Hotel Dreen October 2rd
Sparta October 4th, 1906
BREWERS SURE HEART REGULA TOR GIVES IMMEDIATE BELLEJ
information regard the drug and liquor habits address
Box ooI, Rockford, ILL.,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-03
MARTIN s KUEBLER
PEOPLE 1900
DR.. BREWER

viii show yOu the names, the record OF medicines
used and the result obtained of over II, 600
people treated by him. This experience should
be worth something to the sick
II you have met Dr.. Brewer, you know him to be
candid and honest in all he tells you. He meyer
sacrifices manhood for the dollar nor does he
profess to perform wonders but to
EDRE ALL CURABLE DISEARES.
He has had the largest experience any doctor "a
the United States in the treatment of chrOni
diseases. DO not give mp il Others have failed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

The strike at Phillipsburg, which last
week caused such a Juror in Goldnelo'
has since been authenticated. Philips
burg is nicely located. about two miles
from the further edge of the dry lax
where the long rolling mesa joins the
foothills. The country here is broken
nm by a series of gulches. 1t is in one
of these. on the side of the hill. that
the first strike was made. and all that
has been claimed for it is entirely justi-
fed. The ledge has a width OF about
seven feet and is literally alive with
silver bromide and horn silver. The ore
is being stacked now and Is ready 10
ship. There has been practically no
work lone at all beyond the firing OF a
few shots to expose the ledge, and the
property is ready now to make returns.
A second ledge, in the next gulch ana
running at almost right angles to the
first, is about 4 feet wide on the SURFACE
and is aid to be richer than the first.
A great many people have visited the
Mace and a number of leases have al
ready been granted. Among those for-
tunate enough to get in at the start is
a combination to be known as the
Stimler Leasing Co, formed by Harry
stimler, George Won Polenz, E. B. Rog-
ers. and Charles d. Heating. They have
secured a lease for one year and an av-
erage assay taken from their own samp-
ling showed the following values:
$1S1.19 and $139.33.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Stimler left
for the ground with men and supplies
among which latter is a large number OF
sacks. They will sack from the outset.
The lease is known as Lease No. 1 on
the Goldfeld-C omstock No. 1, and is
15Ox6O0 feet. Other leases have been
issued to H. B. Bessac upon the claims
of H.. G.. Phillips; also to Mr.. Semple
and Morton Cox. John S. Cook and as
sociates AVE secured a lease which Will
be operated by M. McHana. A. v.
Price has applied for a block of ground
on the Copperopolis claims and will Sc
cure it the company states. Mrs. George
Lawes, and a woman associate, have also
taken a lease. They visited the prop
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
RICH STRIKE
MADE AT BELLS CAMP

4. This company will begin development
at once. This property lies $500 feet
south of the Red Top n shows two
big dykes that BAN.
Jack ]. O'Donnell and Thomas Lynch.
both Of Goldfeld. are bringing In rock
daily from their Rattlesnake. hat pans
long strings of both coarse and fine
gold. This claim is situated three-quar-
ters of a mile north of the camp and Is
an iron blowou similar to the now ia
nous Iron Mountain.
Burke and Mclaughlin nav ten men
working on their Blue Cloud and Happy
Thought claims. Trenches are being
run across the veins and as soon as the
proper place is uncovered a 100.foot
shaft will be sunk. Windlass, collar
and timbers are on the ground in readi-
ness to begin active operations. This
ground adjoins the Kennedy group on
the north. Assays as high as s4s5 have
been received from these two claims.
Superintendent Hank Summers of the
Iron Mountain, is awaiting material to
begin sinking a 2Oo-foot shaft on this
property. The work will not be let by
contract but done by the company.
On the Mineral Farm, of the Hardee
group WHICH sue iiucS II chhCo Oh
the north. the gang of men who have
been prospecting. uncovered a three and
one-half foot ledge of quartz that pans
gold in sensational quantities. The lead
is almost north and south and dips
into the Kennedy ground.
Threee and a half miles north of the
camp Harmon and Mcintosh, owners of
the Gold Rock group, are bringing in
quartz from a big ledge hat shows big
values.
The Mud Springs group. located o
three-fourths of a mile south of the
Kennedy strike, shows big paintings on
the surface. Bids are now out for a
2OO-foot tunnel contract to develop this
property. This group of claims is owned
by Bert Hickman of Tonopah and Gold
field.
1t is a fact that of all the Essays that
have been made from this district there
has not been one blank. Almost all of
the ground has been surveyed, the loca-
tion work completed and placed upon
record. The big paintings made here
daily have ceased to create any excite
ment.
Handee, Bell, Burk and Mclaughlin.
the Iron Mountain, Center Lode group,
O'Donnell and Lynch, Cross & Co, Ray
& Co, Ross & Gruber are the outfits that
will soon start development work and
sinking.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
MAMMOTH LEDGEs
LOCATED AT ALKALI

Joseph I. Coddington and prospecting
nave opened Up 2S lodges OF
splendid milling ore in the south end
of the Montezuma mountains, east of
Silver Peak and the Great Salt Marsh,
on the edge of which lies the town OF
Alkali.
Some of the veins, which are perfect
contact between porphyry, granite and
lime, are sixty feet in width, while the
smallest of them are from eight to
twelve feet in width.
The ore will average in value at the
surface, from five to fifteen dollars per
ton n with the proper milling facil-
tiles and the use of the abundance of
water in the south end of the Silver
Peak range of mountains, this group
of mines should prove a wonderful
bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
LEASING COMPANY
Is BRANCHING mr.

w. J. Brewer and Milton Detcb bon.
gone into leasing upon a large seal.
In addition to their lease upon ~.
Daisy they now have leases upon ~.
Golden Eagle claim of the c. o. n
property and have secured the emit.
Curley George Fraction. a strip of lana
$50 feet long and 210 feet wide lvin.
between the Jumbo and st. Ives. ITnoo
this ground they are counting for larsa
returns and considering that it lies on
tirely surrounded by big producin,
properties it seems entirely probahlo
that they too have struck a bonanz,
A 6-horse power hoist has been IN.
stalled and the shaft is going dow
rapidly. At it's present depth, As fee,
very rich paintings are had. 1t is the
intention of the leasers to sink to the
sulphides and then crosscut.
Upon the Golden Eagle claim of ths
c. o. D. property the l~essees' shaft has
beer sunk so feet, and will be con.
tinued to the 20O-foot mark at least
as it is certain hat depth is needed
Some assays have been had from the
dykes on the ground which run as high
as $500 and in sinking some rich string.
ers have been cut.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
BuckskIn. Nevada. June 6. 1906.

Buckskin. Nevada, June s. 1906.
The sensation of the week was a
string Of assays received by Ross and
Gruber from their Yankee Doodle group
at Bells Camp, four and a half miles
east OF here across the Alkali basin.
Five assays showed the following:
s1,027.60, sSs0.40 s105.30 $50. $3.50.
While not equal to some of the sensa-
tional assays received from the Bell
group 1t is a showing any camp would
be proud to exhibit.
On the Bell group owned by the Jack
Bell assays from the crop
pings on a two-foot vein of quartz gave
returns of Sc and s24.40. Saturday last
a ave-foot vein. in place. was uncovered
on the Lizard claim. that pans coarse
gold across the lead. This will likely
prove to be the main lode as 1t has
been uncovered the entire length of the
claim. The rich stringers that were
first discovered all lea into the main
lead. The company is working six men
and development is being vigorously
prosecuted. by trenches being run over
the big dyke, to determirt the most
advantageous point to sink a shaft. A
patent survey has been made on this
property and the boundaries all staked.
From present indications there is a sur
ETY. that this ground will soon have a
shipping mine.
North of and adjoining this property,
the ID. e. L. group, owned by Hoolihan,
Smith and Trenam, has been partially
prospected. The continuation of the
Bell lode was found to show a width
of a little over three feet and shows
assay returns across the top from $3.50
to $40. This company has made camp
at Bells and will begin sinking a shaft
Just as soon as a place can be deter
mined upon where the main lode is
strongest. II. d. Trenam is general
manager of the and will have
charge of the work.
On the Sun Dog fraction on the south
end lire of the Lizard Howard Russell
has found the Bell lode which pans fine
gold in long strings. East and joining
the Scorpion fraction, Woodams, Rule
and Buskirk have gotten good paintings
on the Bell Fraction.
Buckskin is Lively.
The Kennedy Con. G.. M. Co. is now
working forty men. The shaft has
reached 60 feet and is in ore the entire
depth from the collar down. The shaft
was sampled every five feet and gave
a return of $3.50 on the cut down
sample. In the tunnel, which is now
20 feet, the entire breast is ore. A
grab sample gives $2S0.60 per ton. A
within is being installed and will be in
operation this week. At the bottom of
the shaft the ore has firmed up and
stands in place. A station will be cut
at 100 feet and prospecting begun by
drifts and crosscuts. A consignment
of sacks has been received and a car load
of ore will be sacked for shipment to
Salt Lake as soon as possible.
w. d. Kennedy received a check for
$685. 900 and 200, 900 snares of stock for
the Ajax group. The purchasers, J.
M. Burton of Reno and ]. M. Mcintosh
Of Lovelock. turned over the money
and the deal was closed Monday, June
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
LEASERS ALREADY AT WORK
AT CAMP OF PHILLIPSBURG

erty last Sunday. G. K. Vaughan
has a lease on the Co~pperopolis ana ~
these leasers will begin work AZ o.ai
The camp itself is growing fast. wh.
the News man was on the scene a NE
Der of new arrivals appeared .rs
pitched tents 1t is said that early ,h,l
week a saloon and restaurant was onsa
ed. All through the surrounding Nm
the tents of p~rospectors can be seen as
there exists considerable exciteua~.
among all who nave seen the richness
of III place.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
MoNTEzUMA NEW YORK
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING

A report comes from the Ogilvie and
Schaefer lease on the New York claim
of the Montezuma Mining Co. in Monte
yuma district that a good body of pay
ore has been encountered. The o
is at the end of a 50-foot tunnel and
the width of the vein is at present UNI
known. The assays return $50 in cop
per, silver and gold. At the bottom
of a 35-foot shaft on the ground an
assay across a 2-foot vein shows values
of 500. The lease expires in March,
1907, but the ~lessees are confident the
ground will be producing largely very
soon. They report that all of the Mon
tezuma district is looking up in good
shape.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
HAS GOOD OPINION DE-
NEW PHILLIPsBURG CAMP

MI. r. Phoenix, who was one of the
lucky ones to get in on the first rush
to the new Phillipsburg district, has
just returned from a visit to his min
claims there. He is very enthusiastic
over the future of the camp and states
that things are going nicely there. Four
of his claims are located about three
fourths of a mile from the original
strike and a ledge twenty feet wid
which crops ten or twelve feet above
the surface, gives assays of from 81 to
Sir.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
KrNKEAD MILL.

In another week h Kinkead mill will
be running steadily. The bins are now
full and the only delay is occasioned BY
the failure of the expected filter bottoms
and cyanide tanks to arrive.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

Souvenir jewelry made from local
gold and quartz.
WALTER A. LORD, Jeweler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
The Smallest She Had.

A conductor on the O'Fallon park
division of the st. Louis and Subur-
ban railway had such a good run Of
business Sunday afternoon that he had
difficulty in keeping himself supplied
with small change. Many persons
who patronized his car handed him
dollars and bills Of large denomina-
tons in payment CT thc'~ fares.
The conductor, howcyt~ name ged
to get along fairly well u1s., " m
an, carrying a tiny Infant, Dor ded his
car When he approached the woman
for her fare she handed him a SIS bill.
rs that the smallest you have. mad
amp queried the conductor, fearing
another stringency in change.
The WClnan locked at TIC e0ndu ator
and then at her baby. and made his
surprising reply:
Eyes: / have been married only
twelve months.''
II niver was so sold while [ have
been Worl1in' on the road" said the
conductor afterWard, in telling the
motorman Of the incident st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
Clever Mother Wood nnok.

s'Iow does the mother wood duck
get her brood Of twelve to eighteen
ducklings from her hollow tree to the
creek?' Hunters, fishermen and ma
ture students have tried to answer
this question and many are tho
guesses at the riddle. William Brew
ster watched an American golden eve
that had nest in a hollow tree over
hanging the water until he heard her,
after she had made an inspection Of
the surroundings, utter a "quacl'' that
brought her brood pell-mell out of The
tree and tumbling down into the
water
A recent magazine writer says he
has seen the young ducks climb cut
Of the hollow, down the tree and walk
to the water, which was nearby. 9th
ers believe that the mother carries
them in her bill, taking them by their
wings. Others, that she carries them
on her back.-Ceuntry Life in Amer
lea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
A Hard Boiled Miracle.

John l.. Sullivan described the 9th
er day a joke that he once played ON
Bob Iitzsimmons.
When Fitz,' he said," was inter-
ested in farming, I told him thai my
cousin had lot Of fine Doeking
ROSTERS. and / would send him one
if he would care for it. Fitz said he
would be delighted to add a Dorking
rooster to his collection Of chick
ems.
80 got the Dorking, packed it in
q basket, and then, for a joke, laid an
egg beneath the bird in the soft straw.
"Fitz wrote to me the next day in
great establishment. He thanked me
for the Dorking, which, though a
rooster undoubtedly, and a fine one,
too had yet laid al egg on its
way to him. Could / explain this
phenomenon? Had 1 ever heard Of
such thing before?
I wrote back and said:
The Dorling rooster, in laying an
egg, has certainly broken all records.
What makes this happening still more
remarkable is that, if you examine the
egg you will find it to be hard7boiled
one Detroit Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
Variable.

Somebody had steered the theatrical
manager up against the professor.
Its like this" said the manager.
81 have a new man I'm going to star
next season. His name is Haggerty,
but that would be a killing frost, YOU
know, right at the start. What
want is good stage name for him."
rs he a first class actor?' asked the
professor.
sometimes he is, and sometimes
he's bum. He's got it in him, all
right; but. to tell the truth about him,
he has a way of dropping back into
the amateur class now and then, you
undertand."
1.-The only name can think of that
would come near fitting such a star
as he is" said the professor, lis
Algol.''
For astronomy is one OF the profes-
sor's specialties. Chicago Tribune
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
PFENNIG MAY RUN
Former Mayor of City May Seek
the Republican Nomination
for the Office Of Sheriff
STRONG BACKING In COUNTY

AS the time for the primary election
approaches new surprises are being
brought out and it is now apparent
that there is going to be a hot race
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff. The latest man to be men
toned for the office and it is prob
able that he will be a candidate is
former Mayor Charles Pfennig.
No petitions have as yet been taken
out for the former mayor, but pres
sure is being brought to bear on him
and it is thought that he will answer
the call Of his friends and enter the
race. Mr.. Pfennig when seen this
morning stated that he had not fully
decided to enter the race, but from
his statements it seemed evident that
he regarded the matter ia very
favorable light and he will probably
have petitions out within a week. 1t
is an interesting fact that Mr.. Pfen-
Mig is being urged for the position by
friends from the rural districts Of the
county.
Should Mayor German be the candi-
date Of the Democrats, and former
Mayor Pfennig the candidate of the
Republicans, the campaign would
undoubtedly be one of the hottest on
record. German was defeated by
Pfennig for mayor Of the city and
later he defeated Pfennig so that the
race between the two men now stands
a heat for each and they would I'M
doubtedly make great run for the
best Office in the county. PfeEnig
would have a decided advantage in
the race on account Of the fact that
the county is Republican county.
The former mayor is decidedly popu-
lar in the city and there is little doubt
| but that he would be given a large
vote.
The other candidates for the
nomination John G. Dowse, John
Claussen, and Henry Faultless are
now hard at work ia the different
parts of the county. 1t is limited that
there may be still another candidate
for the Office in the person Of former
Sheriff H. Fl. Timne, but no petitions
have as yet been taken out favoring
his nomin alton.