davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21
Pianked egs.

These are a decided novelty and
like any planked dish they are feast
to the eye as well as to the palate.
Butter an oval plank and arrange a
border of duchess potatoes. also cases
for eggs. using a pastry bag and
tube Put in the oven to reheat and
brown the potatoes, then slip a poacn-
ed egg in each case. Garnish with
halves of broiled or sauted tomatoes
and parsley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21

Hamand Since Walker Tighs in
herited 81 geo, 900 he is a paradox "
Eggbert-"W What's the answer
Hamand-"He is both riche7t and
poorest actor on the stage"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21
QUOTATIONS FOR WOMEN.

To What is Their Competition With
Men in Business Leading Us?
juliet Wilbur Tompkins in Success
Nearly FIVE million women
go to work every day, in the UniteG
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21
~ HE bosnn OF ne MARCUS HYde

+ .is.ls.f..I..f.fs.f..fs.a.sf..fs.f.sf..F.sf..f
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
SOLDIER LAID TO REST.
President Among High Personages
Who Pay Final Tribute to
Gen. Schofleld.

Washington, March Sin the pres
ence of the. president of the United
States. members of the cabinet, jus.
tices of the supreme court. members
of the diplomatic corps, high ranking
officers of the army and navy and vet.
Grams Of the civil war with Spain the
funeral services over the body of the
late Lieut.. Gen. John NJ. Schofield, u
S. A., retired, and former secretary of
war, were held at st.. Johns church
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mackay
Smith, bishop coadjutor of the do
cese of Pennsylvania, officiated and
the church was crowded with relatives
and friends of the deceased soldier.
The interment was at Arlington,
where military honors were rendered
by the escort in command of Brig
Gen. T. H. Barry. which consisted of
IL companies of dismounted troops.
one squadron of cavalry and two bat.
teries of field artillery. A salute Of
II guns, that prescribed for secretary
of war, was fired as the cortegc moved
into Arlington.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10

able to make the investigation only
In the most partial and unsatisfactory
manner; and, moreover, it is question
able whether it could, under this reso-
luton, administer oaths at all or CON-
pei the attendance of witnesses. II
this power were disputed by the par
ties Investigated, the investigation
would be held up for a year or two
until the courts passed upon it, in
which case, during the period of wait
ing, the commission could only inves..
tigate to the extent and in the mannct
already provided under its organi,
law; SO that the passage of the resolu.
tion would have achieved no good re.
suit whatever.
accordingly recommend to con-
gress the serious consideration of just
what they wish the commission to do,
and how they wish it to go, having
in view the possible incompatibility
of conducting an Investigation like this
and of also proceeding criminally in
n court of law, and furthermore, that
sufficient sum, say $4,000, be at once
added to the current appropriation for
the commission, SO as to enable ther,
to do the work indicated in thorough
and complete manner, while at the
same time the power is explicitly con-
ferred upon them to administer oaths
and compel tho attendance of witnesses
in making the investigation in ques-
ton. which covers work quite apar..
from their usual duties. 1t seems UNI
wise to require an Investigation by a
commission, and then not to furnis,
either the full legal power or the
money, both of which are necessary to
render the investigation effective.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
THE White House, March z, 1906
Agres on Isle Of Pines Treaty.
Washington, March Senator's
Spooner and Bacon Wednesday reached
an agreement concerning an amend
ment to the Isle of Pines treaty. which.
is intended to protect American inter
ests. 1t provides that the island shall!
be regarded as a separate province,
within the meaning of the Cuban con-
stitution. This would give the islant,
local elf-government and a repre-
sentative in the Cuban congress wheL
the population of the island warrants
such representation AS the Americans,
are in the majority on the island, it
is understood that the proposed,
amendment will be satisfactory IL
them. 1t will be offered in the senate
when the treaty is taken up in execu-
tive session.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
Paper Mill Burned.

Neenah, Wis, March ga fire in
the Neenah Paper Mill company's plan.
caused loss estimated at 100000,
covered by insurance. The fire start.
ed from spontaneous combustion of q
hot box attached to ono of the ma.
chimes. The flames communicated to
bales Of stock and then spread through
out the building. A drying machine
located in a loft and valued at $4,000
was wrecked and many bales and rolls
of stock together with two paper ma
chimes were badly damaged by water.
The mill was practically Quilted The
plant was owned by John A. Kimberly
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Grand Jury Returns Bills Against
Men Suspected Of Assassination
of Ex-Gov. Steunenberg.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 8.-The grand
jury on Tuesday returned indictments
for murder against Charles H. Meyer,
William d. Haywood, George A. Petit
bone, Harry Orchard and Steve Adams.
Their trial is set for April "a. A sep
arate indictment, covering the same
charge, was returned against Jack
Simpkins, who is not yet in custody.
Rumors of the danger that the dyna-
miters of the Occur d'Alene might kill
Orchard and Adams have led to tho
formation of vigilance committee,
with George w. Froman at the head.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
Looking for Violators of Law

Braincrd--Statc Auditor Iverson has
the state cruisers looking for violators
of the laws against treSpasS on state
lands. and one OF them. State Cruiser
Elliott, has seized 1000 posts ut Mil
dred station. which had been pur-
chased by n lumber company from
settlers. who. 1t is claimed, had cut
them Illegally from state lands. IL
is understood that the state nuthori-
ticx will bring action for treble dam
ages.
Two carloads of logs have been
seized at Huckensack. which were al
legged to have been cut from state lands
by farmers. II IL said that other seiz-
ures will be made within q few days.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
ssNose DrInking'' New Fad.

and he is transported into the fields o.,
Elysian bliss. He has all the effects of q
night against the mahogany, with none
of the trouble or dangers Of barroom
brawls. He remains almost uncon-
scious for several minutes, and after
wards enjoys sleepy fatigue. a jassi-
tude like that superinduced by the use
Of opium.
Nose drinking" has become . real
vice, and Its presence is having Q terri,
bio effect upon the hsbitssA
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
News in Brief.

St. Paul-st. Paul will try to secure
the national bowling tournament in
1908.
Sauk Center-Mayor Ingram has d.
rected that henceforth the lid DO On.
forced on Sunday. Nearly all tho sa-
loon men favor Sunday closing.
st. Cloud-A contract for the judi.
cial ditch in Kandiyohi county and
Chippewa county has been let to Jerry
Sherwood at contract price Of lax
cents per cubic yard of excavation.
Tho ditch is approximately fifty miles
long, and 1t is estimated that sol, 9l7
yards of excavating will be necessary,
bringing the total cost to SO, 600.
Minneapolis-A verdict Of guilty was
brought in by the jury in the case of
the state against Mira Emma Ander-
son and Mrs. Emma Yates, charged
with being responsible for burning
small store at 7OS Third avenue north.
east, last fall
Austin-Harry Plumb, = Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul freight brake
man, was knocked from box car,
thrown under the wheels aud instantly
killed, while switching in the yards at
Leroy.
Duluth-Duluth republicans consider
that the annual banquet Of the Gar
field republican club to be held at
some date to be announced for tho
near future will be the opening gun
of the republican campaign in Mime
sofa. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tor teach-
ers' certificates object to having uni.
versity students mark their paQn
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10

Christiania.-A new method of &C.
quiring a quick and cheap jag has been
discovered here, and 1t is extremely pop
ular with the lower classes because Of
the ease and economy with which a
lovely still can be procured.
The man who would forget his woes
fills the palm of his left hand with
aquavit, strong corn brandy, takes one
long Whit at the mixture, and instantly
his whole nervous system u paralyx1d
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
A Costly Fire.

Cheboygan, Wis, March 8.-Firc
caused a loss of 100000 in the furni-
ture factory district here and threa.-
ened to wreck property worth many
millions. The losers are: sheboygan
Couch company, $4,000; Sears Roe
buck, Chicago. warehouse, $4,000:
Montgomery Ward & Co., warehouse,
$4,000; miscellaneous, $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
Embraces Catholic Faith.

San Sebastian, Spain, March g.
The impressive ceremony Of the con.
version of Princess Ena of Battenberg
to the Roman Catholic church, prior to
her marrying King Alfonso, took place
Wednesday in the chapel of the palace
of Miramar. Rt. Rev. Robert Brindle,
Roman Catholic bishop of Noting
ham, England, officiated. Premier
Moret and the duke of Alba were wit.
nesses for the princess.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
A Weeks NEWS N
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOTT INTEREsT1Na
EVENTS TOLD IN DRIEFEST
HAMMER ~poSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
ters.of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal Of the Busy
Nan.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

President Roosevelt sent a special
message to congress urging the neces-
Z. sity for. extended coast defenses and
says our island possessions must he
fortified if they are to be retained.
Tho senate committee on Philippines
refused to report the Philippine tariff
bill, known as the Payne bin. This
effectually disposes of the measure.
The Payne bill passed the house by II
vote of 252 to II.
A bill introduced in congress to read
just the salaries of general officers Of
the government, to take effect March
4, 1909, proposes the following SAL
aries: The president. $4,000; Vice
president, $4,000; speaker of the house
of representatives, $4,000; members
Of the cabinet, $4,000; senator's and
representatives, $500.
The prediction that congress will be
able to adjourn by May augurs we'll
for the RAILROAD rate bill, it being con-
coded that no prolonged fight will be
made against it and that court of re-
view probably will be added to the
measure.
Legal experts OF the house judiciary
committee hold that life insurance can
not be considered commerce between
states, and federal legislation on the
subject, therefore, is improbable.
After agreeing on several importan.
amendments the house committee oa
interstate and foreign commerce de
cided to report favorably on the Hey
burn pure food bill passed by the sem
ate.
Senator Hale, of Maine, in discussing
. proposed increase to the army medi-
cal division, says the general staff OF
the army is planning an invasion OF
China.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
Monument to Warren.

Little Falls-N. Richardson Of this
place announces that on June of this
year he will unveil monument to the
memory of William Whipple Warren.
one Of the pioneer missionaries TO the
Ojibway Indians. who died on June /.
1853. The monument will consist of
a properly marked stone. to be erect
ed on the site of MIR. Warren's homo
ut Two Rivers. Mimi. 1t is expected
to have appropriate ceremonies mark
tho unwilling. Mr.. Warren was born
Mt La Pointe. Wis., in 1925, settling
at Two Rivers. Mimi, in 1850. In 1852
he wrote his celebrated History Of the
Ojibways." which ever since has been
n standard authority. He died Of a
hemorrhaGc in 1853 and was buried In
81 paul
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
Railway Rates Lowered.

Richmond, Va, March 8.-Thc
Churchman bill. fixing railway passen-
ger rates at two cents per mile for
500 and 1,000-mile tickets. passed the
house Wednesday. 1t had previously
passed the senate. and now goes to the
governor.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
Worse Than EgRs

Mile. Laporte, now appearing at the
Alhambra, London, says that theat-
rical criticism is severe in Warsaw.
One evening, while she was playing
there, two bombs were thrown on the
stage
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
Equip College Battalion.

st. Petcr-A consignment of Spring.
field rifles. with belts and other ac-
coutrements. has been received at Gus
tavus Adolphus college. The arms
were shipped by Adjt Gen. F. B. Wood
and are supplied by the state to equip
a cadet corps at the school.
The battalion was organized last
September and the military instructor
is A. T. Lngerstrom, formerly captain
of one Of the cadet companies Of the
University OF Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
No Tattle Tale.

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy,
doesn't your conscience tell you whom
you have done wrong?
Tommy-Yes. ma'am; but 1t doesn't
tell my mother.-Kansas City INDIE
pendent.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10
NEWS OF MINNESO|'I||A|.
Educate Food inspectors.

st. Paul-All the food inspectors Of
the state dairy and food department
We're called in to receive instructions
on the enforcement OF provisions Of
the new code. Commissioner E. K.
Slater told them that while they are
to enforce the law without fear or
favor, the department does not aim
to impose any unnecessary hardship
on the retailers. The department is
for education rather than punishment
and the inspectors will devote their
time as much to instructiAg grocers
in the provisions OF the law as in spy
ing out violations. Retailers will be
given an opportunity to obey the law
before they are arrested.
In the case of baking powders, for
instance where the new law makes a
change In the requirements, many
brands which may be illegal under
the new code would be legal under a
different label. The department will
give the grocers chance to change
the labels to comply with the provi-
sions OF the law. In many cases this
can be done by scratching out some
Of the fancy adjectives attached to
the names of the ingredients.
The law prohibiting the use Of coal
af1in i'll candies must be strictly en-
forced. Mr.. Slater told his inspectors.
Retailers who have a large stock Of
candies made illegal by the code will
have chance to destroy or return
them before they will be prosecuted.
but should they continue selling them
they will incur the danger OF fine.
School Apportionment.
\ total of s637,ea1.30 will be ap-
portioned among the state schools this
spring as against $547,655 a year ago.
according to the figures filed with the
state auditor by State Supt. Olsen.
The money available for this purpose
il apportioncd twice Il year, and the
apportionment per pupil this spring
viii be $1.70, as against $3.50 u year
ago. Last fall there was distributed
$3.50 per child, and in October, 1904.
$3.50 per child. so the apportionment
per child has increased from 1910 to
81.
The apportionmcnt is based upon tho
number of children attending forty
days or more during the last school
year. so each county will be paid for
the same number of children now as
last fall. There are 375.29S children
VII viz ltSN, sllll d St&St d6v tIlCIG we're
36a.0?0 pupils entitled to share in the
states distribution of money.
Ask for Later Date.
Representatives Of local parochul
schools and of the forestry committee
of the State Federation of Womcn's
Clubs called on Gov. Johnson and
asked that the date for Arbor day be
fixed little later this year than in
past years 1t is understood that the
governor and the state Supcrintcnd-
ent vi schools had agreed upon April
81 for Arbor day this year. but the
local women thought this would be too
curly. as trees planted that date would
be liable to suffer from spring frosts.
They quoted Prof. S. II. Green of the
state farm school ON the subject Of
fr"sts and the time for planting trees.
Gov. Johnson could not give them
any definite promise. and told them
the date had not been definitely decid-
cd. No matter what date is fixed It
cannot please all, for the time for
planting trees is different in different
parts Of tho state and also varies with
different years.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-10

payment of $1,250,00O.
A chain of hotels to circle the globe
is projected by a $10O,O0O.00O company
formed in Europe. :.
Maj. Gen. Corbin has reached Homo
lulu en- route to San Francisco from
the Philippines to take command of
the northern division, with headquar-
tiers at st. Louis.
Gov. Pattison has suffered a relapse,
the fourth he has had since assuming
the gubernatorial chair, and his
friends are again alarmed over his
condition. The setback Is the result
of worry over the riots at Spring.
field.
Mrs. Lydia Van SAINT, mother of for
mer Gov. Samuel Van SAINT. of Minne-
sofa, died at LIE Clair, Ia. aged 81
years. She lived there since 1897.
President Roosevelt authorizes q de.
NAL of the report that he has invited
John Mitchell and Frank l.. Robbins
to confer with him on a way to avert
a coal strike.
The national debt was decreased
over 100000 during the month of
February.
A bill to nationalize the railroads of
Japan has been favorably reported to
the diet
Harry Tenny, the prize fighter, died
as result of the injuries received in
his fight for the bantam weight cham
pionship with frankie Neil in San
Francisco.
The Chicago city council finance
committee voted for an addition OF
1000 patrolmen to the city police force
and appropriated $472.0W for their sal.
aries to the end Of the year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
RUNAWAY IN MISSOURI
KILLS J. HANDY MOORE
A WEALTHY LAND OWNER MEETS
DEATH INSTANTLY, NEAR HIS
HOME IN CHARLESTON, MO.

A telegram received in the city
Tuesday by Mr.. f. }. Harvard
brought the news of the death of Mr..
j. Handy Moore, who was instantly
killed by runaway team near his
home in Charleston, Mo. The mes
sage was very brief and did not give
any other particulars. Mr. Hayward
his brother-in-law left at once for
Charleston but on arriving at Prince
ton found the railroads in such con-
dition from washOuts on account Of
recent terrific rains and storms, that
he could not get to Charleston and
he decided to return home, which he
did on the IL o'clock p. m, train
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Moore is well-known to many
of our people, having visited here
frequently and owning several pieces
of land in this county. He is re-
puted to be very wealthy, his fortune
being estimated a half million dollars.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
FINE TIMBER DEAL.

JAS. Tolly the timberman, repres-
entins the "Paducah Cooperage Co. 4"
bought last week of George Foster
the timber on his three tracts of land
paying therefor the handsome sum of
81, $50. The Shaw farm was one
tract and IN it Il. H. Cochran owns
an interest. The Patmore farm and
the Foster home place were the other
two. Mr.. FOLLY is paying out lots Of
cash money in this county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
An Audubon Party.

Mrsdames j. |. Clement and II.
A. Haynes gave very unique and
interesting entertainment, at the
Haynes home on west Salem street
last Friday after noon, from 2 to .
clock, in honor Of Audubon, the
great lover of birds who was foi
many years a resident of Henderson
in this state, a suburb of that city
bearing his name.
The contests were all on birds, and
the DINING room was profusely deco
rated with birds Of all colors of the
rainbow.
Refreshments were dainty served
in the dining room in three courses.
The first consisting of salad, Rebit,
ham sanwiches and crackers.
The second, of ice cream aud cake.
and the third of coffee, minis and
sailed almonds.
The favor for each guest was a
beautiful white chrysanthemum.
Among those who graced the ac-
casion with their presence were
Mesdames. A. Dewey, G. M. Cri-
der, Gus TAYLOR, G. G. Gray, A. G.
Moore, j. H. Orme, W. D. Tucker,
j. W. Blue, 4. H. James, A. H.
Cardin, f. W. Num-, W. B. Yam
dell, T. H. Cochran, H. H. Sayre,
S. M. jenkins, r. F. Haynes, V.
Elgin, r. +. Flanary, R. d. Dresch-
er, S. Gugenheim; and Misses Ina
Woods, Rachel Orr, Lizzie James,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
DOES ADVERTISING PAY1 IT SEEMS So

As a result of one small lost "ad
in the columns of the Leader, a littl
puppy was located and returned to
its owner, little Frances Ogilvie,
within twelve hours after the paper
was placed in the postoffice for dis
tribution. princeton Leader.
600
The above does very we'll for the
Leader, but for results the "PREss"
has the Leaders record distanced.
Last week the following notice APP
peared tn the Press which was mail
ed at Z o'clock Wednesday night: If
my gate, which was removed on Hol-
loween night by certain boys, (whO
are known is returned Immediately,
nothing further will be done about
it. j. W. BLUE.
When Mayor Blue returned from
prayer meeting at 8 o'clock his gate
had been returned-in less than one
hour after the "PREss" was mailed.
For actual results this is the best re-
cord we have heard Of. 1t certainly
caused the aforesaid boys "to get
move on EN-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

Blanche Haase.
Some of the conundrums which
however had the last word Of each
line left off for the visitors to guess
were as follows;
That least-lOved bird, whose chirp-
ings chill the morrow,
All places are thine own. cross Eng
lish sparrow.
600
Though skies are dull, and wild the
March winds blow
We hear thy "thaw'' "thaw, y D,
Blackbilled crow.
600
Bright harbinger of spring, sweetest
yet heard,
We welcome thy note, o, merry mock
ing bird.
600
Now DER the meadow falls, from
dawn till dark,
Thy witching, plaintive notes, dear
sky lark.
600
From yon tall trees, where summer
breezes rush
We hear thy, o, sweet melodious
Thrush.
600
Persistent bird, from dawn till dark
ness comes again,
We love thy changeless lay, o, merry
little wren.
600
High in yon oak, beyond the school
boys pole,
Swings thy brown nest, o, bright
winged owl.
600
Afar in shady depths, those cooling
notes of love,
Reveal thy haunt, D, gentle turtle
dove
600
A prophecy sounds far that cannot
fail,
"More wet proclalming still y,
whistling quail
600
Md August days, from some far dis
tant hills trees,
We hear thy lonesome call, thou sad
whip-poor-will.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

II we would teach our boys to like
that. which l. good in reading we
must establish a liking in his early
years. 1t is not enough that we
shall tell him in later days that GER
txiu-bOok. axe good and bid him read
them. Wien lac is grown up he
will choose ghat which he likes, and
our work Il 20 lead him to like good
things to read as early in life as pos
Eibie. We cannot begin too early.
The nursery tales should be those
which have fed the children of many
an age and cline. The song, the
osPeech, =" the poem, the recitation
should be those that are worth read
ing and memorizing, and thus his
nature will be rightly imbued with
proper thoughts which will blossom
ont into noble deeds. More than
this.--In teaching a boy to read
good books We are reinforcing him
against the ills that beset LIES path
way. Accompanied by noble thoughts
he shall go to his work with brave
spirit and he will have melody in his
heart even if his hands are begrimed
With the days toll which will be a
Sride to hin aud not cross; a we'll
trained mind respects honest labor
wherever il meets it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
NEW RESTAURANT.

George Givens and Ira Pierce
have opened a frst-class restaurant
in the Pierce store room on the north
side of the public square, They ex-
pect to have everything new and first
class, and will keep an up-to-date
restaurant where ladies or any one
can receive the best of fare and
polite attention.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

Referee in Bankruptcy.