davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Harding 72 and "A So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE 220.
Thanksgiving
 Roast

If you want the center of the table at your Thanksgiving dinner to be absolutely perfect use "Dou- ble Rooster" It will save you all the trouble of basting, for 1t will baste itself. It requires no atten- tion until 1t is done and when done 1t will prove to be both improved in flavor and exceedingly tender. You can get your oven at the right tem- perature. put in the roast and go to church without worrying about the oven and contents, for it will need no attention whatever If you will use Double Roaster" once we are sure that you will never roast your meats in anything else.
 Three sizes
 Prices 40c, soc, COG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
YRATERHAI AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

On next Wednesday evening St Jean, the Baptist society will hold their twenty-seventh annual ball at Leavenworth hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

At a meeting of Court Rev M. J. McGivney. D. of l., last night ten candidates were initiated after which a social session was held. The so- ciety is making rapid strides and will soon be the strongest body of the kind in the order, if 1t is not so al- ready. It has membership of about 200 and the number is being added to at the rate of five or ten every month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

The private reception given last ev- ening at Music hall by the Alba so- ciety was big social success. It was one of the strictly private re- captions of the season and as re suit very select gathering was in at tendance. The hall was prettily dec- orated for the occasion and attracted considerable attention. Fulton's or-- chestra furnished music for the con cert and dancing. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. The arrangement committee consisted of Harry Kilroe and Joseph Ramon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
VERNON THE BANNER WINNER.
Takes First and Third Money at State To-
bacco Show.

At the meeting of state tobacco grow
ers and buyers, held at Madison last
week, this county demonstrated its right
to be called king bee in production of TO.
bscco. There were twentY.four samples
OF five pounds each, shown, Vernon
county growers carrying of two Of the
three money purses. Willard W Pow
ell, who recently removed from ViroQua
to the Kuehn farm in town of Genoa,
captured first prize of $25 in cash, and
r. 7. Bentson of Viroqua town, secured
third prize of SO The second money
Of $15 went to j. c. Gald of Soldiers
Grove. These gentlemen and Vernon
county are to be congratulated on this
signal victory.
The gentlemen who passed upon the
merits of the tobacco exhibit at the state
association are expert buyers and grow
ers. To the writer they said that the
Powell samples were as fine as any grown
in the famous Connecticut fields. ALI
twenty-four samples were packed, will
be carefully cured and exhibited at the
state fair this wear
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
A VERY HANDSOME STATION.

For the first time, last Saturday morn.
ing the Southeastern passenger train
steamed into the company 8 new station
and unloadsd its human freight Fol
four months the building has been
in course of construction Officers Of
the road and proprietors are to be con
graduated on having the finest passen'
ger station in this section of the stzte
II is constructed of stone and brick,
built on the cottage two story style II
is not ,he most imposing building to
ioot at from without, but the interior il
superb in finish and arrangement The
waiting room is about 30x13O, smoking
apartment, ticket Office, nicely painted
with finely decorated steel ceiling
One goes down a wide, easy stair and
emerges from the building to the plat
form, where he enters the coach. In
the basem MT portion is the heating
plant, the baggage and storage rooms.
lis really peach, aud the accessibility
OF the station building to the center OF
town makes the general condition ap.
Dreciats d
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
A NOBLE CHRISTIAN CALLED home.

Another name is added to the length
ening calendar Of Viroqua's earliest citi-
zsns who have gone hence to be no more
with us On Tuesday evening of last
week the death angel knocked at the
earthly tabernacle of Mrs. Lydia A.
Casson, wife of the late John r. Casson
and claimed as his own one of the very
saints of God.
Mrs. Lydia A Csssop, daughter of
D. and Mrs E W Tinker, was born in
r an, Morgan county. OHIO, August
5, S3S On the OH day of November.
Is 4 after a six weeks journey from
% /, taken in carriage and wagon for
IN mother's health, the family arrived
in lroqua. This city was ever after
l. the parental home aud here the
3 liter, the eubject of this sketch,
~ / aud died Sue war married e,
John Z Casson, also one of Viro-
qu sesriier citizen, May IL 1858 Mr.
Cas- on was born in the state of New
Ya and was the wife's senior by some
i've years la December of the same
year she came TO Vlfoqua, he came and
sr- employed as q clerk until August,
1862 tie then enlisted in Company A.
%, Il, Wis Vol lat as End sarseant and
| lose step BY step until he was captain of
ths company He participated in all
tnu skirmI-hes and battles of the 25th
and with Sherman marched down to
the sea He iUSLled one OF that glor.
i0ua review Of western troops at Wash
iuKJon at the close Of the rebellion and
was must, led out Of service June 2
! 1858. After the war he served Vernon
county as county clerk until death. on
| December 27, 1895 The welded life OF
Mr. aud Mrs Casson was a union Ia.
spirad and dominated Wy love. unmarried
and ideal To them we're born seven
children Three died II, infancy. A
son Harry, died while clerk in the
pension Office at Washington and Lulu.
wife of Judge A. w. Campbell. died
fifteen years ago next July The two
living, viii Of Carson City. Nevada. and
John f.. who always made his home
with his mother. with the sisters of Mrs.
Caseon, Mrs. Nellie T. Somerby, Los
Angeles, CaliforniA, Mrs. w. II. Stimble
and Mrs. II "a CeI4ap, Richland Center,
and Mrs. Lucia Tate Of Viola, remain of
the immediGce family to mourn the loss
of this poet beautiful and rare OF Chris
tian characters.
Mrs. Casson enjoyed what was in her
day rare opportunity in attending
Washington college in Ohio, and the
thorough education she there obtained
was a source of comfort and help in her
latter years. But of all the notable
characteristics of this most estimsble
of woman was her consistent religious
life Converted when mere girl OF
seven years, in Ohio, she afterwards in
visiting the little country church where
this notable event took place, said:
Gods providences have sometimes been
! dark bat have never lost the trust In
/ the Lord Jer &C Christ found there
pointing to the very spot where she was
converted Mrs. Casson's last days wer
CONTINUED or last pagel
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
Church Fight in RichIand.

A Richland Center news dispatch gives
information that an important church
case will be tried at the spring term of
circuit court. The dispute is over prop
erty given to the United Brethren
church. There are two factions of the
church, both incorporated One is
known as the Liberals and the other as
the Radicals Each faction is represent.
ed and owns churches and other property
in this state The original church was
organized in 1889 In 1889 one bishop
and several delegates seeded and organ.
lied separate body under the -ame
name. The case is to settle dispute
as to which faction rules the churches
in this state and is entitled to the prop
erty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
Special Flour Sale

Below we give 81 ecial prices on th'
various brands Of -four which we handle
Garland. strictly Dakota hard wheat
lat patent ....Si 80 nbl, 81 25 sack
Pride of Owatnna, strictly MINI. hard
wheat let pit, S4,t0 Dbl, II. 20 sack
paritan, Nebraska hard winter wheat.
lst patent. ...... 81 10 Dbl, 81. II sack
Golden West, Nebraska hard winter
wheat. 2nd patent 81 90 Dbl, ! 10 sack
w, +. IINDEMAGN Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
Lincoln Day Ohservance.

Asx. Lowrie Post will have a camp
fire at it, hall, February 22, at 7 O'Clock
in the evening Ladies Of the Relief
Corps add all old soldiers are invited to
participate There will be short speeches,
good music, a social good time. and re-
freshnents will be served,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14

All persons knowing themselves in
detted to the undersigned, will please
call at the Boston Clothing House not
later than February -, 1906, and settle
their accounts, as I have sold out, and
wish to wind mp my business affairs az
soon az possible JOHN LAYER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
pronertv for Sale

Good house and barn and about Il
acres of land adjoining-a good home
Also one other house and lot all property
Of the estate of John J. Hammond, de.
ceased. Apply to MRS NETTIE HAM
MoND. executrix Of said estate, or to
Butt & Butt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
HORSES WANTED,
FEBRUARY, FEB'Y II.

will be at Soldiers Grove, Thursday,
February 20, at Viola on Friday, the
23d, and at Viroqua on Saturday, the
24th, for the purpose of buying driving
and heavy horses and mules from three
to eight years old. II. f. LIGHT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
NOTICE TOPAY up!

have sold ont my business, and all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
me please call and settle at once.
MELVIN STEESBERG
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
Announcement.

hereby announce myself ~ a repub
lican candidate for city treasurer sub
iect to the action of the voters at com
ing primary election. II. p. LARSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
SHUT UP BY FREMONTER.
One of the Incidents of a Campaign
That Was Full of Ex-
:+---, mt

1t was in tie ....~oI of the Fremont
campaign, and the old story that the
Pathfinder had killed lot of COWS to
keep his explorers from starving was
turned against the would-be president,
says Judges Magazine of Fun. Fair
field was the speaker at Fawle's
Grove. near Moscoe, southern Michi-
gan. Midway in his adj g
speaker had pictured the r. = of
tho stars and stripes e. y: cont
park, when an old Den ocrat to ght
10 check the spell of eloQuen:o and
yelled out:
What about them cOws?'
No attention was paid to it, and
again the farmer cried out:
t'Tell us about them cows Tell rs
about them COWS. We want tie n
cows"
Fairfield t,:racd half-face to the in
truder and sal /:
Has ".lv farmer pro~e nt got new
mich fJ>.JH T: so. for heov0nS g" .e.
drive h." IN ~ Let that ccitte:' 81 j."
The applaus: lasted many n. nut s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
DATE AND RICE EXPERTS.
Arabians and Burmese Who Can Dis.
ti1iguish Between Many Kinds
w.. with Ease. 49, # - -

THERE'S date experts in the Sa.
hara," said the sailor; s'men that can
distinguish the 81 varieties of the
date as easy and accurate as you or
me could distinguish the various vege-
tables
CAS- I steered my desert ship from
B;skra to Touggourt last winter,
learned lot about dates. I'd thought,
the same as you, that there was only
one kind. I found, by crinus, that
there was 70 kinds. And the Arab
expert, the date merchant, he could
tell them 70 kinds apart with ease.
"All the worlds dates comes from
the Sahara. They grow in the oasis
The date palms need just little wa
ter, along with the hottest kind of a
hot sun-a desert sun. The varieties
of the date is amazin'. I know myself
nine varieties.
IT'S the same with rice in Burmah.
The best rice comes from Burmah
and there's 102 kinds Of it, which
the Burmese rice grower has no: diff
ficulty in differentiatin'.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
PAID FOR OLD THEFT.
Linen Stolen. Twenty-Tkree Years
Ago Gets Upon a Woman's
o., Conscience.

A remarkable case of the goading
of guilty conscience is that of a
woman now living on the Pacific coast,
but who % years ago was resident
OF this locality, doing her trading in
tho village of Warsaw, says Warsaw
On. Y.) correspondent of the Buffalo
Times.
On tho occasion of one of Thomas
S. Glover's dry goods sales days, which
at that time were quite an event to
the bargain hunters, woman, whose
uame for obvious reasons is withheld,
was in the store, which was crowded.
During the rush roll of table linen
was pushed from the counter to the
floor. 1t fell just in front of her.
She stopped down, picked it up and,
unobserved, secreted it and left the
store. Mr.. Glover received a penitent
letter from the woman the other day
IN which she states the circumstances
and time and incloses the price of the
goods, with interest upon the same,
stating the anguish she has expert
tnced.
Her letter closes as follows: Nov.
Mr.. Glover, I have confessed all. If
you can and will forgive me, and it
Is not too much trouble, will you write
noe saying: 4 forgive your Peni-
;ently yours
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
HE NUMBERS OF HOuCEC
Great Difficulty Sometimes Expe-
riencet, at Il ght in Decipher-
ing Them.

I'm view of the fact that so many
houses have been renumb ered, OWN ,
to the change of the names of Streets y,
said physician to Washington Star
reporter, ut is timely to suggest that
some effective way should be devised
to require property owners to display
conspicuously in all instances the
street number Of their houses.
I'm visiting patients, especially at
night the physicians of this city ex-
perience a great deal of annoyance in
this respect, and no doubt it is an
Inconvenience experienced by the gen-
eral public as we'll. One would i'm
agine that self-interest would cause
house owners to number their prem
ises plainly and to keep the figures
in good condition by repainting when
ever necessary, but such is not the
case in a surprisingly large number
Of dwellings,. Owners should be re-
quired to letter the numbers of their
houses without exception on the glass
transoms over the front door to the
end that the numbers may be easily
distinguished by night as well as by
day. 1t is often difficult to locate a
particular house on a block at night
except by running the houses along,
taking the one which displays it's
number on the glass over the door
as guide. In other cases the little
square tin pieces bearing the house
number tackled over the doorways ara
SO weather worn that they cannot be
distinguished even in the daytime. II
there is an ordinance or police regula,
tion covering this point it is now a
good time to resurrect it and put it
into force"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28

Ole strapped to tzfsa handle bars, or to
TIE frame behind the saddle. A
..str1.>-'ca wheel 5 e1-sse--.-ial, guard
and bel end brai~e being CT the light
est. The ocean trip is made in the
second calm of one OF the lines plying
te'",een Lew York anG Glasgow the
cost is $50 SINCE and $50 for the round
trip. The tcod is not poor, and there
Is abundance OF deck room The time
from dock to dock is ten and one-half
Gays. so the total time on water is Il
days, and on land six weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Iron Homes Now Go as Part Of tbs
Equipment CT Camping
Parties,

Chicago is not. only furnishing the
thousand and one resorts in Michigan
and Wisconsin with people enough to
! afford living, but it is sending to
lake and mountain the portable houses
to live in says the News. Nowadays
when Chicagoan makes ready to go
away on his vacation, literally he may
fold up an iron house and steal away
where there is nothing but forests
and fish. He may almost put his
cabin in his suit case.
A RavensWood man is at work on
the portable cabins The frames of
the cabins are made of angle bars,
and the sides and the roof are of cor
rugated galvanized iron. Some of the
iron houses are planned with six
rooms and latticed porch. They
weigh from a ton up and cost from
$l25 to $500. They are screwed to-
gether on the grassy sward to see
that every part fits all right, and then
they are taken apart and shipped in
the Touchdown. The other day one
OF the Chicago iron cabins was shipped
out to the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO, and another will be set up on
one of the mountain sides Of Estes
park, Colorado Each cabin is fitted
with good floor and other con-
ven1ences. If an owner becomes
weary of locality he may take down
his house and move away with it.
One of these cabins is veritable bomb
proof, indeed it is bear proof, for no
specimen Of the bruin tribe would be
able to eat his way into one.
Some of the cabins are fitted with
wooden sides, but whether they are Of
iron or wood they have windows and
good-ftting doors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
HAIL LONGWORTRS AT KEEL
Travellers Given Ovation by Germans
Greet Them in English-Old
Glory Floats.

Kiel, Germany, June 25.-Several
hundred people assembled at the rail-
road station to cheer Congressman
LongWorth and Mrs. Longworth on
their arrival from London Lieuten-
ant Commander William L. Howard
tne American naval attache, represent
ing the embassy at Berlin, and Fred
rick W. Whitridge, an old acquain-
lance, Let them at the station. They
we're escorted to the imperial waiting
room to escape the crowds AS they
drove OF a loud voice called out in
Engllsh: Welcome to Kiel!" 4
woman threw a bouquet, which Mrs.
Longworth smilingly caught.
The travellers were driven to small
hotel standing in the yacht club
grounds. The stars and stripes flew
from a mast in front of the hotel.
The manager tried to set band to
play THE Star-Spangled Banner,' but
no musicians were available. Photog-
raphers were busy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
GAME DOGS DoN'TEAT GAME
Remarkable Instance Of the Influence
Of Heredity in Lower
Life.

- fhe setter ate the mutton chop
greedily, but he would have none OF
the partridge bones, says the New Or
leans Ttmes-Democrat.
"a good game dog" said his master,
cant eat game. Its taste is repug.
nant to him. This is a remarkable
instance of the influence of heredity.
Game dogs have been trained for
many generations not to eat the game
the birds and rabbits, and what not
which they bring back to their mas.
tiers in their mouths. They have been
trained to consider that the eating
OF such game would be disgrace and
an objectionable sin, the same as bank
clerks have been trained to consider
thst the pocketing Of a few dollars
from the millions they annually han.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
MAY ARREST Rich DEALERS
PROSECUTION OF KANSAS CITY
MERCHANTS PROBABLE.
Other Firms Guilty of Receiving Re-
oates Hay Be Projected Against
.. by Government.

Kansas City Mo-, June 25.-Pro-
ceilings may be brought against the
shoe and dry goods merchants of St.
Louis, Omaha and Kansas City on a
charge Of accepting rebates from rail.
ways secured for them by George
L. Thomas, the New York freight
broker. The letter, with his chief
clerk, l. B. Txnrt, was fined and
given peaitA.tiAry sentence in the
federal court har1
These 1rnS, numbering seven, were
mentioned by Judge Smith Mcpherson
IN sentencing Thomas and Taggart.
He declared that The rebate taker was
IS guilty as tho rebate giver. and
added:
Il assume ths4 these concerns will
be proceeded aExfn.t for receiving
*hese unlawful rebates, which can be
dom either ~ Indictment or informa-
tion.">
While not admitting that such &C.
ton would be begun against these
merchants, A. 8. Van Valken burgh,
the district attorney who prosecuted
the case. intimsted that the matter
probably would be brought to tho At
tentfon Of tho grand jury next fall. =
O. M. Spencer, general solicitor for
the Burlington railroad, who fought
the latters case, al we'll as that
against Thomas and Taggart, said of
the statement credited to Attorney
General Moody at Washington, in dis
cnssing tho Kansas City convictions
If tho statement of the attorney
general il true it will be very en-
barrassing to try future cases of this
kind in Missouri and have the judg-
ment rendered by the attorney gen.
eral''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Strange Sequel Of a Dream.

A remarkable story of dream is
reported from Penge, England Mrs.
Howling, of Maple road, Penge, on
Thursday dreamed that her 11-year-
old daughter had been washed ashore
st Hastings and that the body was re-
moved on tarpaulin.
On Saturday the child was run over
by a pantechnicon close to her home,
and the wheels went over her chest.
causing very serious injuries. She
vas picked up by some persons who
witnessed the incident, placed on a
tarpaulin and removed to the Beck
enham Cottage hospital. where she lies
il very serious condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Flew Hawk on a Kite line

Last fall some boys that live in
( "ibou Me-, caught large hawk
Il trap, after he had killed hen
&. failed to carry it away. A short
;ine aficT there was local fair over
z: >'ew Brunswick. The managers Of
,@"nl five dollar prizes for the kite
ing machine or any other old thing
= would so the highest The boys
90l1 the hawk and succeeded in MAX
IL him go up the 1900 feet of kite
me. They o." the prize and sold
him for five do, acs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28

die would be a disgrace and a sin.
And the result in the game dogs
case has been that this moral abhor.
renee OF game suggested to them By
their masters has been transmitted, in
it's passage down from one generation
to another, into an actual physical
adherence. In the matter Of game.
thanks to heredity, game dogs now
are never tempted. They can't SIM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
The Warren Milling Co.

every FARMER will acknowledge that f1or
TOWN is a great convenience. Not only convenience
but an actual hepn supporting the wheat market Our
local 111 grnds nearly all the they buy into flour
AZ tunes 1t pays the mill good
grades OF milling wheat and in this Other
gram advance their prices to compete with MILL 1t
cannot be denied that the elevator companies as rule
40 not like live is aggressive in it's
management They feel that the element of
competition, and as in the Of local mill thew
strike back by shipping flour to the detrnent
OF the local manufacturer You who from
the elevator companies just stop and think
the mill of benefit to you? Try imagine what the
condition would be if unpatrotc as YOU
Why the mill would simply be forced business
tor want of customers. You would have to accent
the price the elevator your and you
would also have to whatever price they the
flour Every pound of ground feed would ship
ped in and would the freight both ways These
facts reasonable and easily understood. you
live in Marshall county certainly Warren
flour made from wheat, authorizations
possible The flour made buy the as good
can be made out of good wheat. to home
industries and buy flour made at home BY the
WARREN MILLING co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Uncle Ebeu,

Some men, said Uncle Ehen,
T.. 1sn show no strength OF charac-
ter whatever, 'ceppin when dey
makes up der minds to be good. -
Washington Star.
TAKE PORTABLE HOUSEC.