davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13
Interesting Facts About
Honey.

DR.. F. d. Clum, New York state
physician, writes as follows in the
Hudson, n. Y, Gazette:
The production of honey is on the
increase, and under modern methods
has developed into a large business.
during the last few years, and yet the
general public know but little more
about honey than the fact that it is
made by bees, and is good to eat
They think honey is honey''-all
just alike-but this is a mistake.
How many people know that honey
has as many favors as the flowers
from which it comes? or that honey
may be as colorless as water or as
dark as black molasses? Honey
should never be kept in a cellar, and
yet the average housekeeper is apt
to keep it there. The majority of
people call all liquid honey strained
honey" while there is no such thing
ON the market today. The old-time
strained honey" was obtained by
crushing the comb, bees, pollen and
mixture through cheesecloth. This
wasteful, disagre9able method is not
practised today by any up-to-date bee
keeper who produces honey for
market. Like the old straw-skep, it
has long since been abandoned.
The liquid honey on the market
today is called extracted money 1t
is much finer and better article
than the strained honey of our grand
fathers. Extracted honey is taken
from the comb by centrifugal force
without destroying or injuring the
comb. Many people prefer to buy
honey in the comb because it looks
pretty, but the pure extracted honey
is really the most wholesome and
nutritious. The comb, when melted,
is called beeswax, and it not only has
no nutritious value as food, but is
indigestible.
All liquid honey, if strictly pure,
will sooner or later become cloudy,
granulated and thickened. and If 1t
becomes solid this is one Of the best
proofs of its purity; anC yet, the
great majority of the public are not
aware of the fact, and think because
the honey looks ''sugary" that it is
adulterated. 1t is a very serious
matter to produce or sell adulterated
honey, and those who condemn a
mans honey as spurious, usually do
not know what they are talking
about: they are not fami'ier with
honey.
Honey both comb and extracted,
should be kept in dry room as near
summer temperature as possible
The mercury should not fall below 65
degrees Fahr.. if it is desired to keep
the honey in perfect conoition; but
honey that is granulated and has be
come thick and solid from the effects
of cold. can easily be made liquid
again by placing the vessel containing
it in wtrm water and slowly heating
it over a Gre. Some people heat and
liquefy small quantity of honey in
this way whenever they desire to usa
it, and if care is taken that the water
does not boil, the honey thus hque-
fed has the same delicate favor as
when first removed from the hive.
Certain fiavors do not suit all
tastes, and it is possible to find honey
that has an unpleasant taste to Ger.
tain people and then, again, comb
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13

VIM you give me this dance, Lady
Norah?"
1t was Gu:lford Berton.
A refusal rose to Norah's lips, but
she checked it. If she refused him
now he would probably ask her again
and. thinking that it would be best to
get it over" she yielded.
To her surprise. lie danced admir-
ably. With the cool presence of mind
which characterized him, he steered
her through the large crowd with an
apparently effortless ease, and unlike
most men, found breath to talk as be
danced
What delightful day it has been!"
Thanks to Lsiy Ferndale- and your
self. Lady Norah. he added in a lower
voice.
ITO me?'' said Norah. why to
me?"
Because you have been the spirit OF
the whole thing" he said, quietly
Every one recognizes that fact. Lady
Norah. What happiness to be able
to bestow happiness on othersi"
Norah laughed uneasily. A compli-
ment from Guilford Berton was some
how rot to be laughed away as most
compliments are.
How pretty The place looks, and
how charmingly most of the girls are
dressed" she said.
Yes"
Look at that pretty girl over
there" she said, inclining her head.
Why, it is Becca South, isn't it?" and
she smiled admiringly
''Ye-es, l think it is"
How pretty she looks!" said Norah.
Don't you think so? That crimson
rose lights up her hair so nicely: it is
just the color that suits her"
Yes he replied, still more indiffer-
emily Eyes, suppose she is pretty.
but | don't admire that kind of face. .
MOP" said Norah, with surprise. 81
think should like to go and speak to
her" she added, seeing that Becca had
stopped dancing. and was standing
against the back of the marquee.
Certainly" he said But maynt
we nnlSA THIS WaltzE'
Thank you. no, will go now. She
win be sure to be dancing again d.
rectly."
He offered her his arm, and they
were making their way toward the
radiant Becca when Norah saw a tall
figure enter the marquee, and stand
for a moment looking round him.
1t was Cyril; Cyril at last!
The blod surged to her face, and her
heart seemed 70 stand still for a mo
ment, and then she was seized with a
desire to fly to aim But almost in
stantly a reTulsiOn of feeling set in.
She had been waiting, longing for him
all day, but now he was here, woman
like, she felt angry with him. Why
had he kept away from her? Why
had he not sent a single word to tell
her why and where he had gone?
"There-there is terrible crowd, =
she faltered, scarcely knowing what
she said. 1T doesn't matter; I can
speak to her later on
Very well." he said. Shall we
finish this dancer"
'No-yes," she said, for at that mo
ment she saw Lady Ferndale shake
hands with Cyril, who directly after
ward went to Becca and the two COM
menced dancing.
Your maid has found partner"
said Guilford 5erton I'VE should
have been too late"
Has she?" said Norah. her brain
throbbing painfully.
Yes he said; "Mr. Cyril Burne.
He has just arrived, suppose, and nat
urally chooses an old friend for a part
ner."
AN old friehd?' asked Norah in a
low voice.
Yes he responded What a CAPT
tai band, isn't it? Oh, yes, Becca and
Mr.. Burne are very great friends, be-
lieve"
To be Continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13
A Human Apartment.

Miranda don't care if he does OVID
a motor car and a steam yacht, wonS
marry him! Why. he's s regular fat
Mrs. Matchmakeg--yes, dear; hut
fats with all the modern improve
ments are very desirable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

The New York Diet Kitchen Asset
atien, which furnishes free milk and
eggs to the sick poor, at its annual
meeting made report that the seven
kitchens maintained in different parts
of the city had in the last ten months.
dispensed more than 216,O00 quarts Of
milk and more than $4,000 eggs, on
acquisitions signed by dispensary and
other physicians.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13

The Russian empire holds the record
of having under its sway sixty-fiye
separate and distinct racial groups.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13

An English manufacturing firm has
mad texts from the Bible printed on
the sides of it's railway cars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13
With the Solons

That was numerous episode in
the senate yesterday when the chap
lain, during invocation made the sup
plication that Senator Stondall might
soon return from the south fully
restored to health a benevolent senti-
ment to which there was almost in
staGt response; for scarcely had the
words fallen from the lips of the
preacher than in walked the capital
city senator, rudy and smiling.
Assemblyman j. H. Hughes of
Reeseville, editor-druggist, has a sol.
emn enough mien. but it's mislead
ing, as became apparent when he
grayely presented a petition from
Anna Held, Richard Mansfield. e. S.
Sothern and % other actors urging
prompt action in passing the bill con
demning rotten eggs.
As one enters the assembly cham
Der when that body is in session and
look over to the back row of the dem
ocratic subdivision he may see a man
who looks like Grover Cleveland, that
is, as ones fancy may picture Grover
in his younger days. That is w. J.
Bichler, democratic assemblyman
from Ozaukee. Bichler was born on
a farm in Sheboygan county, famous
as the birthplace of many other good
men who moved hence as soon as
circumstances would permit When
he had graduated from the public
schools and from the Pho Mono col
lege he migrated to Ozaukee where
he taught school for term and then
went to farming. His broad acres
now number some 800 ana are situated
near the village of Belgium He
titled them faithfully and well until
well until he went into the insurance
business to keep himself out of mis-
chief. He does something in real es
tate too. Ozaukee county is proven
bally democratic stronghold but two
years ago P. S. Pierron. a republican
got one more vote than the democrat
ic candidate and represented the coun-
ty in the last legislature. That cir
cumstance inspirited the democrats
and they promptly told Bichler ell
about it. He advised them not to be
come excited and that he would see
what could be done Then, when the
time came, he accepted the democrat
ic nomination and that was all there
was to it. He now fills the seat for
merly occupied by Peter Pierron. He
received a plurality larger than the
total combined vote of all his oppo
nents. AS member of the county
board kof supervisors Mr. Bichler took
a large interest in county matters and
the two principal bills which he has.
introduced relate to county govern
ment. both amendatory of, the statutes
relating to the laying out of highways
and to the opening, construction and
repairing of highways or bridges by
counties upon neglect of the town tC
oren. construct or repair the same. Mr..
Bichler is married and has four Chill
dren. He is of German ancesty and
a gentleman Of pleasing address.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13

A tax is now levied On all railway
tickets sold in Japan, varying from /
cent to 50 cents, according to distance
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13
SILACE FOR BEEF PRODUCTION

InrIe, R0bers VS.. Wisconsin Farmers euIen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13

Consulgeneral Richard Guenther re
portsArom Frankfort that tie numoer
of strikes in Germany increased stead
III during the three quarters of 1906.
amounting to 247 in the first, 655 in
the second and IT'S in the third quar-
ter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-02-13

joyed himself extremely. poor man,
And you are to stay the night with u.s.
No journey home alone and upsettlng
the carriage that a young man may
rescue you! BY the way, haven't
seen the hero. Where is he? He ac-
cepted the invitation. but he hasn't
come"
Norahs face crimsoned. then TUNED
pale, but Lady Ferndale was too busy
cutting cake for a crowd of hungry
children to notice It. and Norah man
aged TO reply. with seeming indifer
ence:
Has he not? am sure | do not
know where he is"
In the evening the large marquee
was cleared of its tables and rout
seats, and the dancing commenced.
Lady Ferndale had insisted upon
Noah going to Lad Ferndale's room Ito
rest for little while, but Norah had
spent the time experimenting a chill.
dren's hss-iuth e-ring, and when she
entered the canvas ballroom. she felt
rather tired, not so much physically
as mentally. There is nothing that
is SO exhausting as hope deferred
All day long she had been looking and
longing for Cyril, and now the shades
of evening had fallen and he was still
absent.
She stood looking at the dancers in
an absent. preoccupied fashion. and SO
lost in thought that she started palpa,
bly, when voice at her side said:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31

Keep tbs bowels regular with Ayers
Pills and thus hasten recovery
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31
NineVah.

This is the kind of winter wea-
ther we have been looking for
rather have it cold any time in
winter than wet and muddy.
The protracted meeting has
been in progress now for about
a month, and have been having
some good meetings. Rev. Kis-
sci held meeting a couple of days
at Rossburg, and had a minister
from Piq6a to fill his place here.
Samuel Ludy and Russell Krei-
der were champion cipherers at
a match at Greenbush Friday
night.
Jacob Long, the teacher here,
has been laid up in bed with 6
lame back for q few days.
John Heller is saving out lum
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31

Arrangements have been made
for entertainment at our very
excellent hotel, and progressive
restaurant; besides, our Town
Hall will be thrown open to the
public during the sessions, and
kept warm for the comfort and
accommodation of the people who
may otherwise be provided for.
Let the earnestness Of those in
terested make this the best in
stitute ever held by the organi-
zation.
Daniel Niece, an old soldier, is
seriously ill.
Just now there is a considera-
BILE movement of tobacco and
corn crops to market, especially
the former. Of that commodity
there is an unusual product and
the price very encouraging to
the producer.
Jan. %. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31

Der for Isaac Unger, with which
to build a house and barn for his
son-in-law, W. G. Ludy, and wife.
J. C. Trick and wife, Isaac Un-
ger and wife, w. G. Ludy and
wife, Samuel Unger's and Viola
Unger were guests of Peter Un-
ger and family Sunday.
John Roll, aged nearly 73 years,
died Saturday morning and his
remains were inferred at Alb
bottsville, funeral services being
held Monday afternoon.
Adam Swingle and wife were
John Unger's guests Sunday.
Chester Eubank's visited with
Ira Unger's Sunday.
Jan. %. GAIL,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31
CAS- TO RTA.
Bear. the 11hG Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q; INAZzZ<
GETTYSBURG.

Joseph Bowman left here last
Saturday for his place of busi-
ness, Evansville, Ind.
Daniel Moul attended a lum-
bermen's meeting at Cincinnati
last week.
C. J. Miller took in the sights
at Troy yesterday.
Rev. w. Deal announced at his
service last evening that the re-
vival meeting will continue in
our M. E. church all of this week.
The weather is favorable, and
moonlight will enable people to
get out without hindrance from
darkness and thus attendance
will be facilitated, on account of
which good attendance will be
secured.
One week from next Wednes-
day and Thursday, being Febru-
ary 6 and 7, the Darke County
Farmers Institute will be held
in our Armory hall. State lee
turers, J. P. Davis and C. R.
Wagner, will attend and deliver
lectures on various subjects per.
tanning to farm interests. Be.
sides, there are several gooC
takers of home talent who are
assigned subjects for discussion
Upon the whole, a very excel
lent program has been arranged
and | venture nothing in saying
it will be very instructive to all
and | bespeak a very generou
attendance by every person in
terested in farm operations. An,
who is not interested? Let a
come and appropriate all tn
good there may be in it for then
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31

Panama canal has already been
selected to fill Mr.. Shonts' place.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stevens
will very soon be rated as the
whole Commission. He is per-
fectly capable of filling the bill
and it is believed to be the in
tention of the Administration to
make the canal hereafter a one
man power institution with the
authority centered in the super
vising engineer. Mr.. Stevens
was before the Isthmian Canal
Committee at the Capitol last
week and had something to say
on the subject of the much dis
cussed Gatun dam. He said that
on the site of the dam an area of
1900 by 1900 feet had been
marked out and 127 borings had
been made over this space. They
have all of them shown a good
and sufficient soft rock founda-
tion which in Mr.. Stevens opin-
ion was amply satisfactory for
the projected dam. He said that
were he paying for the canal out
of his own pocket he would be
perfectly satisfied with the con-
ditions the borings have dis
played. This was the strongest
endorsement that the Congress
sional committee had so far re-
ceived.
A river and harbor bill will be
put through at the present ses-
sion of Congress and it will car
ry in the aggregate larger ap-
preparation than has ever been
made before for this bill. The
total will amount to- $83, 466, 1873.
A little less than half of this will
be made available for the coming
fiscal year and the rest will be
reserved for the completion of
current contracts without any
time limit on it's expenditure.
This bill will be of interest to al
most every section of the coun-
try, because, while the bulk of
| the work will be done on the
coastal harbors, there will be an
immense amount done in i'm
proving inland navigation on va
rious streams throughout the
country and on the land-locked
llakes.
Arrangements have been made
for the investigation by the Sen
ate committee on Military At
fairs of the recent fray at Browns
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31
Otterbein.

Protracted meeting has been
in progress two weeks and is
still being held, much interest
being shown. There have been
two conversions and three ac-
cessions.
Harry Fellers and wife of near
Ithaca and R. G. Howell and wife
visited John Eyer and family and
attended church here Sunday.
John Hetzler and family at
tended church Sunday and visit
ed Ezra Slifer and family.
Bert Slifer has been helping
Samuel Grubbs prepare for his
sale..
Earl Niswonger will move tc
his new home on Tuesday of this
week. We regret to see hin
leave this neighborhood, but wish
him success in his new location.
Mrs.. Ezra Hetzler, Peter Haw
key and Fred. Hawkey and wifi
attended the funeral of thei
aunt at Germantown Sunday.
! Bert Horn, and wife visite,
Otho Detro and wife Sunday.
Rev. Samuel Huddle and ALE
Hetzler and family visited PER-
Niswonger and family Sunday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31
Long Live The King!

is the popular cry throughout
European countries; while in A
merica, the cry of the present
day is Long live DR.. Kings
New Discovery, King of Throat
and Lung Remedies!" of which
Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro,
Mass, says: 1T never fails to
give immediate relief and to
quickly cure cough or cold" "
Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared
by a majority of the inhabitants
of this country. New Discovery
cures weak lungs and sore throats
after all other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and colds
it's the only sure cure. Guar
anteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
druggists. SOC and $1.0O. Trial
bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31
A HemOrabIe Day.

One of the days we remember
with pleasure, as we'll as with
profit to our health, is the one on
which we became acquainted
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and
keep the bowels right. 25c, at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one Of perfect
form and features. Many aplain
woman who could never serve as
an artists model, possesses those
rare qualities that all the world
admires; neatness, clear eyes,
clean smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action
that accompany good health. A
physically weak woman is never
attractive, not even to herself.
Electric Bitters restore weak
women, give strong nerves.
bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, beautiful complexion. Guar
anteed at VIM. Kipp's Sons
drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31

John Hetzler and family visit
ed Lewis Slifer and wife Sunday.
Peter Pearce and wife, Bert
Hapner and wife, Lester Hapner,
Versa Siler and Ethel Wright
were the guests of William Col
Inns and family Sunday.
Ezra Slifer and wife and Mrs.
Benjamin Emrick spent Sunday
with John Slifer and mother.
Mrs. Goodyear and son, from
Phillipsburg, are spending a few
days with Rev. Huddle and fa-
mily.
Rev. Samuel Huddle of Eaton,
who helped in the protracted
meeting last week, returned to
his home Monday.
The nurse who has been taking
care of Oscar Drew for the past
four weeks, returned to her home
in Cincinnati last Thursday, he
being much improved.
Jacob Geeting's entertained
company Sunday.
Van Odell called at T. L. How
ellis Monday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON LETTER.
The coal report of the Inter
state Commerce Commission was
last week submitted to Congress
in compliance with the Tillman-
Gillespie resolution of last March.
It is an important report and
covers the inquiries made by the
Commission into the operations
of the bituminous coal-carrying
roads throughout the eastern
part of the United States. Many
of the details brought out in the
testimony were printed in the
papers at the time. Itwas known
that the Pennsylvania in ,partic-
ular along with the B. & O., the
New York Central. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, the Norfolk and
Western, and a number of other
roads were hotbeds of graft, the
roads themselves owning the coal
mining companies along their
lines, while officials both high
and low in the employment of
the roads were owners of rail-
road and coal company stock,
some of which they had bought
and paid for, but much of which
had been given to them in obvi-
Gus payment for favors that had
been granted in distribution of
coal cars to the various mines.
The report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission says that there
should be no ownership of coal
mining stock allowed by either
the railroads or the officials of
the railroad companies that
transport the coal. After max
ing an elaborate review of the
whole system of coal car distri-
button and the unjust and une-
quail methods of rating mine ca
pacity now in vogue the Com
mission recommends that the
carriers hereafter be compelled
to make public their system of
coal car distribution showing how
the car equipment is divided be-
tween the various mines along
| the railroads. Further, it rec
ommends that a fair and equit-
able rating of the coal mines in
regard to their output bel force,
that the ownership Of so-called
private coal cars. be abolished,
and that the carriers after a
reasonable time. shall be forbid
den to have any interest in the
coal mines along their lines, ex-
cept so far as these mines are
exclusively for furnishing fuel
to the railroads thems elves.
| Chairman Shonts of the 18th
mian Canal Commission has re-
signed his position to- take the
management of the New York
subway at a salary approximately
three times as great as the $50,
600 he was getting as president
1
of the Commission. For some
reason this action on his part has
not brought down ON him tht
wrath of the Administration anC
the War department, Aas was thu
case with ChairmaR Wallace
who resigned the SAME job fol
the same reasons about a yea.
before. Instead of that the pres
ident has sent Chairhan Shont
a friendly letter wishing hin
wellin his new undertaking an,
Chief Engineer Stevens Of tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-31

FOR SALE-Four farms in Ger
man township; 40 and 100 acres, l mile
west of Baker Store, on Palestine pike;
l59 and 156 acres, u miles west of
Nashville, on Cable pike; all fine to-
bacco land, well tiled; good buildings,
fine timber. Inquire at Garst resid
ence, 2O5 North Broadway, Green
vile, O. Home phone 1856. 26-tf