davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Good morning! Are you mar ried?
 The open season for quail Shooting begins November l.
 Ray kennan has accepted d position at the Frisco depot,
 Born, to Mir. aud Mrs. Jack Phillips. Thursday, 4th inst. a son.
 Saturday of next week is monthly drawing day in Spring. dale.
 John Dingle left first of the week for Mississippi on apple business.
 N. A. Cunningham went over to Muskogee, l. T., where he will work at the carpenters trade.
 The fair at BerryviIle. Carrol County, opened Tuesday. Carl Ownbey sent his fine stallion. Clifford H.. over.
 N. r. Glenmer. who had been oyer visiting relatives and friends. returned Tuesday tt his home It Tahlequah, l. T.
 This section had real taste of winter Wednesday night. There was quite heavy frost and some ice yesterday morning.
 Chas. Henson left Sunday for Little Rock to attend tte state shoot. Here's hoping the Squire will clean up the bunch.
 Mrs. Luther Lee came over from Gentry Wednesday and will spend some time with her fus- band, the photographer.
 Mir. and Mrs Dave Dodson, living near Ozark, who had been here visiting relatives. returned home latter part ot last week.
 Mrs. J. T. Horne. of Pauls Valley. l. T.. who had been here visiting her sister Mrs, James Hawn. left for home Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary T. Owens arrived Wednesday, from Tarkio. Mo-, and will spend | few months here visiting with her daughter. Mrs. l.. Marks.
 Mrs. Ali Prater and little daughter, who Had been here for some time visiting relatives. re- turned yesterday to their home at Pollok. Texas.
 Jack Wood, of London, Eng land. international lecturer and organizer for the Socialist party, will lecture on tke street Friday afternoon, October l2.
 T. w. Berry, who has been i'll for some time with stomach trouble. is worse and his friends will regret to learn that he IS now confined to his bed.
 The game of football at Fay etteville Monday between the University of Arkansas and Drury College. ot Springfield. Mo uaS ftp q !
 Sid Aaron left Monday for Dallas, Texas. in response to d telegram from Wilson CardweH asking him to come and assist him in the apple business.
 Mrs. Fannie Kirkland, of Ravenden Springs. Randolph County, arrived Saturday to visit with her mother. Mrs. James Dodson, and other relatives.
 Hewitt Bros have changed the stairway in their hardware store and have installed a lighting plant. It makes a big improve ment in the appearance ot thelr store.
 A1r. and Mrs. $. L. Todhunter spent last week at Fayetteville visiting friends and attending the fair. MT. Todhunter rendered valuable assistance as one of the gate keepers at the fair.
 John Higgins recently purchas-
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
SPRAYED.

Black SOW weighing about 500 pounds. Escaped Sunday night from pen in rear of our meat market. Will pay suitable re- ward for her return.
 PARRoTT X JoYCE.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
LOST. i.

Gold plated star bearing the words City Marshal" Finder please return to N. l.. Stokes aud receive reward.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

The man who has never worn a Hannah Shoe don't know what real shoe satisfaction IS. Cost a little more than the ordinary shoe but they are worth it,
 Farrar Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

The revival meeting at the First Baptist church is still in prog ress. So far there have been two additions to the church.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Don't duy a suit of clothes until you see our line. Our Clothing is superior in style, quality and work manship to anything ever before shown in Springdale.
 Farrar Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

There is no better ladies shoe made than the Queen Quality. When you buy this shoe you get both style and wearing qualities.
 Farrar Dry Goods Go,
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

High Art Clothing, Queen Quality Shoes for women and Hannah Shoes for men, Three lines that are unexcelled. Sold exclusively by the Farrar Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

WANTED: To rent house somewhere at edge of town. west part preferred. Inquire at this office.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
LOST.

Between Springdale and Dr. Stearn's farm, lady's brown wool shawl. Finder will please leave same at the News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

A few sorghum and vinegar barrels for sale.
 w. B. BRoGEoN.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

A written guarantee is given with every bill of Grapholastic roof paint, good for six years. Sold by H. X. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

For good fire and tornado ln- surance see J. W. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Stop that leak in your roof by nSing Grapholastic paint, guar anteed for 0 and 10 years. For sale by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

If you have leaky roof Graph plastic roof paint will stop it. If 1t doesn't leak now 1t will prevent leaks in the future Guaranteed for six years. Sold by H. A. Dali tv-
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
WANTED.

In Springdale, Arkansas. cold storage. electric lights and water works. [. 1.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

have d gasoline engine for sale cheap. Call and see me.
 ]. C. JOHNSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Farmers. We want your eggs and must have them.
 ]. II. Young X Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
OLD IRON WANTED.

Will pay 20 cents per 100 for all old iron except old stove iron, for which will pay 10 cents per 100. Will also buy old brass, copper, zine and rubber.
 $. NJ. GRAHAM. Shop on Mill Street. t. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
FORSALE

\ few male Poland China pigs. It will do you good to see them. Call at farm two miles north of Springdale
 22-tf A. H. GLASS.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Just received the finest line of cakes ever seen in Springdale at ]. H. Young X Co.'S.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
EXTRA ! EXTRA ]

To the first person trading So cash with us on premium day, Oc- tober 20, we will give ten yards best Calico; to the first one trading S10 cash we will give ten yards best heavy Outing or Gingham; to the first one trading S15 cash we give Hat or pair of Shoes werth S1.5O; to the first one trading S25 cash we will give S2.50 Hat or pair of Shoes.
 Farrar Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
APPLE BARRELS.

25.ooo apple barrels for sale.
 JONES X ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

See J. H. Young X Co. for groceries.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Read C. W. kennan,s watch add this week. IT,
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Birthstone and Fruit Acids for Evaporators.
 NELSON X SEARCY.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Read The News. Sl.00 per year.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

NELSON X SEARCY. H. A. Daily has I lot of Wall Paper remnants which he will sell at almost any price to close them out.
 High Art Clothing IS the best line of ready to wear clothing ever exhibited in SpringdaIe. It has that snap and style which makes t different from the ordinary ready made garment Suits from S10 up. Don't buy until you see them.
 Farrar Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

One of the most enjoyable entertainments ever given in Springdale was the song re- cital by Mrs. Princess Long. of Paris, Ky, at the Christian church Wednesday. It is safe to say that the people of Spring dale had no realization of Mrs. Longs splendid ability or the house would have been crowded. She IS a lady of versatile accom- plishments and her singing and readings were equally enjoyed. Should she come to Springdale again she will be assured of good house. Mrs. Maud Gray bill. of Fayetteville, was accom- panist, and others who came up rom Fayetteville were Mai. and Mrs. B. K. Davidson and MT. and Mrs. H. F. Reagan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
A LITTLE SERMON.
GROWTH OF HABITS.

Kean, the Philadelphia kidnaper, who
who is also several times an embeZzler,
says he can remember the time in his
life when the owing of S3 worried him,
But owing money may, like many other
things, become habit and scar the con.
science Kean acquired that habit and
in late years felt no uneasiness in Dor.
rowing all the money he could get his
hands on, even without waiting for the
owners consent.
How use doth breed habit in a
man"
Habit lies at the basis of all orr or.
binary action. Everything that we do
repeatedly becomes easy and habitual.
David Hume declared that the habit
of seeing the bright side of things was
worth more than thousand pounds a
year.
Diligence, economy and perseverance
are habits that carry life as steadily to
success as favorable wipls carry ship
at sea.
Depravity is not an inheritance, but
And rectitude ia only the confirmed
habit of doing what is right.
The truth is not simply that we may
form habits: we must form habits.
We cannot do or cay or think or feel
anything without leaving a definite
mark on the nervous organism which
more or less effects all succeeding action
or speech or tnought or feeling
Could the young but realize now soon
they will become mere walking bundles
of habits they would take care to
have those habits helpful instead OF
harmful. Milwaukee Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
is SLATED FOR STORMY MONTH.
July Period of Extremes and Damag
ing Storms.

! According to Rev. Hicks predictions
the first storm in July will be central
on the 5th. An excessively warm wav
will pass over this country during the
first ten days of the month. Great sum.
mer heat will set in to the west the first
of the month, and will increase in area
| and intensity as it moves eastward,
reaching crisis from the 4 to Z. The
astronomic conditions on and touching
the to : indicate disturbances of more
than ordinary violence. Terrific elec-
trical disturbances with heavy tornado
storms over central and northwesterly
sections will be perfectly natural Nor
maly, heavy hail and thunder storms
should occur from the to z and be fol-
lowed by almost unreasonable change to
cooler. This is the time when local
cloud bursts are TO be apprehended
A reactionary storm period is central
on tina 10, II and 12. The crisis Of this
period will fall ON the 70 On this date
the moon crosses the celestial equator.
coming northward. This fact will add
to the probabilities OF very high tempera-
ture and thunder storms on and touch
ing the 10.
Another storm period covers the Is to
49,. This period will lead up to one Of
Julys warmest periods. More thunder
storms and local clouG bursts are prob.
able about the II to 10.
The reactionary storm period will oc.
cur on the % and 80, in which storms
will be reported from wide extremes.
Change to cooler and rising barometer
will follow this disturbance for two or
three days,
Another regular storm period runs
from the 2G to 30, being central on the
2o. AS early as the 26, the last storm
period of July will show decided indica-
tions of approaching summer storms
During the % to 80 high temperature,
low barometer and threatening thunder
gusts will past eastwardly oyer most
parts of the country.
1t is predicted, that although the
obundanJ rain has aided substantially
in maturing grasses, fruits and early
grain, it is still apprehensive that the
corn and other late crops in western,
central and northern sections will suffer
through lack of moisture. June rains
will be sufficient generally, with abnor-
NAL cloud bursts and foods, but the tug
will come with crops that most need the
rain in July, August and into the au-
Lumn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04

J. s. Gibbs, Imperial. Nebraska Il
see by the CENSOR that old Vernon has
had another very destructive wind
storm. On the same date we had one
of the worst windl have ever known in
this county, but il was dry and did but
little damage; transferred some real es.
tate and drifted under some corn but no
damage otherwise. Small grain is not
as promising as last year corn is back
ward but is coming on nicely and
think last years corn crop is now all re.
Gently gathered. / saw farmers gath
ering corn not week ago. Oar corn
was an immense crop last year. We
have a government experimental sta.
tion and now have the assurance of a
state and government laboratory to see
If anything can be discovered as an anti.
dote for luce weed which our stock eats
here on the prairies. They become ad-
1ieted to eating 1t like a man 20 drink
ing whiskey, and 10 renders them abso.
lutely useless after the poison has once
entered their system, and so far no rem.
edy has been discovered TO overcome
the effects.
send greetings to my old friends OF
old Vernon and wish them all success
and prosperity"
Gus Morterud "Our creamery paid
ont 81, 100 to its 124 patrons for two
weeks product, big cash transaction
for small community We have last
started our big modern feed mill, the
finest plant in this section of the state,
and Bloomingdale aever saw better days
than just now"
Soren Paulson, Christians, pioneer
of the pioneers: 81 am not willing TO
concede that we republicans are in
capable Of making our our own selec-
tions for all officers to be nominated
at he approaching primaries, Most
every republican of my acquaintance
believes that Governor Davidson, by
his fidelity to true principles and party
precedent, ia clearly entitled to Al hon
| est endorsement.
Wa Hornby: 'Tn Franklin cut
worms are doing much damage to
| tobacco.
Thos. L. Melvin, Webster ODD
! Fellowhip in our section is having q
healthy growth. and we invite all sou
county-Eeat fraters 10 visit ne.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Mrs. Bowen Of Madison is the o.,

Mrs Bowen of Madison is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs Jesse Sarles.
An electric fan has been installed
in the Oswald Iestsurant and bakery.
Mr.. J. II. Hughes of Milwaukee, is
in the city, guest of TnoF. A. Henry.
Travelling Salesman Bert Dunlap
visited Viroqua relatives and friends.
The city council met in special ses-
sion, Monday, to approvesof license
bonds.
Mrs. Carl Peterson of Cashton, is
visiting relatives in Viroqua, the Peter
eon families.
Granville Silbaugh of Minneapolis,
is looking over his old stamping grounds
in this section.
For sale, two Jersey bulls, nearly
full blood, Buchanan stock Inquire of
e. H. Officer, Springville.
Straw hats in endless variety, five
cents to 81; Panama hats at so cents
The BLUE FRONT STORE.
MIR John T, Ruka of Boscobel, the
well known manufacturer of wagons
aud buggies, WAS a Viroqua caller last
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Tollerton and children
of Saxtons River, Vermont ara visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Peters, of
this city
Found, in Chasetown, "a pocketbook
containing small amount of money.
Owner can secure same by paying for
this notice.
-Messrs. Soren larson. Nels Jackson
Carl ]. Hovds and Paul T. Panlson, Of
Christiana, were callers at the CENSOR
office today.
Joel Nnzum is advised that another
randchild is accredited to his kindred,
u the home of his daughter. Mrs Re-
becca Millney, Plainiield, Wis
Rural Driver Sam Js ekson narrowly
escaped being in tho pathway of the se-
vore storm which swept along MeLees
Ige, last Friday morning. II passed
only short distance in front of him.
From now or for the balance of
the tobacco shed paason we will make q
special low price IN all grades Of shed
shingles and boards.
CAMERON LUMBER Co
-Messrs Norlal Neprud and Adolph
Hange of Coon Valley. were in the city
ON frIQhy IasT, dOlnR missionary WORK
for the great celebration TO occur in
in that village tomorrow "wednesday J
Louis SpeUum making his mother,
Mrs Iasor Glenn, and other relatives
in this city two weeks visit Mr..
Spellum has a responsible position with
a large merchandising firm at Aberdeen,
South Dakota
--Mrs'O. G. Munson was called TO
Richland Center to attend the funeral
OF her eldest sister. Mrs Dr. Sevey of
Madison, the remains being taken to the
old Richland Center home for interment.
The deceased hal- visited ViroQua in
past years
Sunday last party Of " children
aud parents of school district No &
gathered ar the home of Andrew Swen.
sen, near Bristow, in honor Of tneir
| daughter Emma, and presented her
with n handsome toilet case Miss
Andrews taught her first term of school
in our district is years ago, since then
has taught most Of her time in the homs
district. Refreshments were served
l and a good time was had by all.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04

:. The report was adopted without dis
1ssion. Estimates for needs of the dis
;rict for ensuing year were presented by
Clerk Butt, and an annual tax of $11 500
| was voted. the balance necessary to
maintain the schools being contributed
by state and county tax and from other
sources.
The following persons were elected
officers:
Directors-August Smith. Chas. F Dahl,
Mrs. ii. d. Williams.
Treasurer-Miss Lucy A. Dawson.
Finance Committee-O. G. Munson, DR.. II.
j. Suttle, l., O. Boyle.
The clerks salary was fixed at $75 fov
the ensuing year.
Routine business being completed
Miss Dawson took up the subject of an
advance in school work, advocating the
establishment of manual training,
the fact that in place where that is
maintained it stimulates attendance at
school on part of the boys. She said
something was radically wrong when
Viroqua schools turned out q gradual
ing class of nineteen girls and but three
boys, as was the case at the late COM
mencement Her remedy was a train
ing that would induce boys to pass
through the grades and high school.
Messrs. Munson, Boyle, Rogers and
Prof. Colburn spoke in favor of the ex.
tension, and by a unanimous vote an
appropriation Of $1,000 was voted for
ihe purpose.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
IFrom The HlIlsooro sentry.i


Miss Goldie Glen went to Viroqua TO
visit relatives until after the Fourth.
Miss Caroline Hendrickson arrived
direct from Norway. and went ont to
visit her uncle, Andrew Walstad.
Mat Grim of Hilisboro township, who
has been spending over a month in
Germany where he went to visit his
agsd father, returned home.
F. A Wopat and Geo. Bauer left on
trip TO Montana They went there
with the intention of buying a couple
car loads of horses which they will
bring back with them.
Joseph Fiberlick and Miss Agnes
Havlick were united in marriage June
%, by r. Williams ESQ The couple
left on the Saturday afternoon train
for South Dakota where they will re.
side.
John Hammer arrived home from
Ann Arbor, Mich. He graduated from
the law department of the university
of Michigan and is already seeking q
location to practice his profession.
john has put in his time we'll at the
university and is n boy who generally
finds the front Of the procession and if
can't find 1t, he'll make front of his
own.
Eight iron bridges were purchased oa
the 10th inst, to be erected over streams
in Rillsboro and Greenwood townships
Six bridge men were here and hot
contest was waged for the sale of the
bridges. The sales were made at auc-
ton and w E. Clifford of Mad ison got
the contracts. The town of Hillsboro
got five for 1910; Greenwood one at
f270 and John Shonesy two al 1856
Mr. Shonesy purchased the two bridges
for use on his farm in Greenwood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Mckinley Memorial Certificates.

The Mckinley National Memorial AS
sociation of Canton, Ohio, having de.
cided that it is impraeticable to reach
each individual contributor to the Nc.
Kinley Memorial fund, has appointed
Francis FL Whitney of Milwaukee,
agent for the state of Wisconsin. and the
certificates remaining On hand at the
time of the death of trustee Henry c.
Payne have been deposited with the
Wisconsin Trust Company Of Milwau,
kee
These certificates will be issued to all
persons entitled to them, upon applica
tion to Mr. Whitney at the Office Of the
Wisconsin Trust Company, Pabst build
ing, Milwaukee. Apply direct to the
Trust Company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
tFro1n the westby Times }

Olaf Walby has resigned his position
here with the 81. e McEachron Co and
has accepted position with Eckhart at
Viroqua.
Hazel Shannon returned from Mil.
waUkee and Edgerton yesterday. She
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Elanor Hitchcock, who will visit here.
The arc light in front of Andrew
Lees residence was all ablazd Monday
evening at about 1890 o'clock. Spar
rows had built nests under the hood of
the lamp and the derbis, becoming
dried out from the heat of the light,
caught fire and burned the nest of the
sparrows. II was queer incident.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
tFronl The Oashton Record

Miss, Floss Gains of Watertown.
Wisconsin, is at the home of her sister
Mrs. Matt Cremer, and will visit here
during the summer.
Hszen Lodge No. !. o. o. f, recently
purchased the two lots where their
building is located, on Front street.
Consideration 81, 010
Paul Graw recently graduated from
the state university in pharmacy and
also passed the state board examination.
He left for Beloit, where he has ae.
cepted position.
George Clace returned from Hortland
where he has been employed as opera
tor for the Milwaukee road. He i'm
mediately took position at Melvina in
the same capacity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
ANEW FEATURE FOR OUR SCHOOLS
Annual Meeting Unanimously Voted APP
preparation for Manual Training
Department.

Annual meeting, Monday night. of
Viroqua districts, brought out "A goodly
crowd of school patrons, but not the
number that usually participate in the
yearly gathering There was unity of
action in everything proposed for bet.
terment and advancement of our edu-
cational affairs
The meeting was called to order by
President j. E, Nuzum of the board of
education, and III. 2. Proctor was chos-
en- chairman. Report of the finance
committee showed property Of the dis
trict in good condition and few recon-
mendations were made for the coming
year. Treasurer Dawson's report dem
onstrsted the following showing for past
year:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
lFrom the be- soto Arrns.l }

A mail crane has been placed at the
foot of main street for the use of the
sos train. THIS gives us two mails
from the south each day, and an op-
portunity to send mail north twice
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bartholomew
left the village with their household
effects Saturday. Mrs. Bartholomew
will live in Lacrosse this summer while
he looks after his farming interests in
Dunn county.
F. p. Price and a party of friends
and relatives. from New Albin, came
over for a launch ride last week. Mr.
Price was employed on the old De Soto
Chronicle during that papers time,
and later engaged in the newspaper
business at Lansing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
BIacksm;th and Rena;r;na

am located in the Ben Williams
shop, nearly opposite Southeastern
depot, where / am prepared to do
promptly all kinds of blacksmithing.
Thirty years at the work. everything
guaranteed. OvA LARSON.
Viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
ESTABLISHED 1855
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Press of Surrounding
Towns.
IFIom lhe vIoIa InleLlIgencer.

Mrs. w P Shilling AID two cbildran
and Miss Ruth Shilling Of Lancast.r r,
arrived Fn~Nda for two weeks visif
with relatives and friends.
Attorney 4 c. Vaughan aud Sheriff
}udehnsh we're np from Richiand Cen
TER last Saturday and sold the Cusbmau
barn and two lots } W Sellars bought
it for 1896 90.
DR.. Stormont informs us of The arrival
OF p ten pound eon ut the hnl a of Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Deaver on Friday Last
A, ID Grouse was called home from
Chicago last week on account of his
sister Mrs. Moore of West Kickapoo.
From the Wisconsin Tobacco Leaf News3
v 5 Wilkinson and wife returned
from Alma, where they spent the past
season,
Geo. Maiben returned from Lsncas.
ter where he has been emDIovea ths
past three months
Miss Maud Lewis left for Madison
where she will enter n hospital school
for trained nurses.
L Ewers departed for homs at
Longmont Colo, after Il two months
visit in this village
A T. Bakken has rented the Edggx
Ewers office building and will move his
store and repair outfit into the same.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04

Fireworks, Hrecrackers. skyrockets.
Roman candles, flying Dutchmen, bal
looms, etc, all fresh from the factory
this year. Q. z. DAVIS.