davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

/ WANT A POSITION AS SPECIALITY
salesman. to call on the druggists
OF Virginia. Address X 2t5, care
Times-D Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

PHARMACIST WANTS
position; ten years experiences; good
references. Address X 217, care
mes-Dispatcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

BY EXPERIENCED REG
istered pharmacist, position as man
uBcr or position that commands good
salary. Address u GEO, care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

FOR SALE, ONE SECONDHAND
trap, rubber tires. splendid condition;
also set single harness. w. *.
Z BACHE g. SONS, laos East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

WANTED. TWO YOUNG MEN no
travel and fill vacancies on So los.
force with CHICAGO PORTRAIT
COMPANIES experience not necessary,
first-class proposition to- the willing
worker. Call at 719 last Grace.
between 10 and IL p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

YOUNG MAN, WE'LL UP IN STEAM
flting and good ideas Of plumbing,
wishes position. Address G Ala, care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

YOUNG MAN WITH SOME ExpERI-
once desires position In some bank.
Good references. Address PROMO
TON. all North Twelfth. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

I MADE $50, 900 IN FIVE YEARS IN
the mail order business; began with
ST.. Any one can do the work. > nd
for free booklet; tells how 81 to get
started, MANAGER. BOX $40, Los L.
port N, n y. III 4 5sg ~ q lf,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

WANTED, TO RENT, TO ONE or Two
gentlemen furnished front room In
private family. with use OF bath. .03
Fast Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
HALF PRICE.

SALE OF SAMPLE LOT or VERY
fine pictures and art novelties tbs
week. Don't miss 1t. CRAIG ART
co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

IMMEDIATELY FOR CIIsY
work, six COZ good insurance soltctt-
ors, TO mon tllat.are willing to work,
we can make them contract that
Apply In person to room No. al0,
American National Rank Building. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

8. II, BERRY &. CO. REQUIRE The
d services ST q frs -class salesman
for their mems clothing department.
capable party, who can influence
trade: must be thoroughly eSperi-
enced, None others will be consid-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

WANTED, "a ALI.ROUNp MAN IN
trunk business, j 957, care Times
DISPATCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
.oU CAN'T BUY

A FLOOR STAIN no suRPAss
yAUGHAN'S Velvet Stain. Just try
1t. All say same thing-it's grand.
VAUGHAN'S, 2 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

YOUNG. MAN WISHES a POSITION
sfsas floor walker during the holidays.
/. Address II s55, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
HALF PRICE.
FREE! FREE"

COME. GET A SAMPLE OF LIQUID
Veneer. 1t works wonders on furnt-
ture and bric-a-brac, YAuGtIAN'S.
East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

\ lSvIN WEIsIGER. cen,l .Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

SIS BUYS a NICE 3sWEET-ToNED,
rosewood cased piano. in fine condi-
ton. and yours for 3 cents per
week. TALK WITH CRAFTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

HANDSOME PARLOR FLOOR. -FOUR
rooms and bath; meals served in prl-
Il yate dininE.room II desired VI Apply
8s ia East FRANKLIN Street, m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCEp MAN
toSmanage shoe store In this city,
Address ID SAG, care Times-Di spatch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

ATT. CTI IS FURNISHED ROOMS
e for gentlemen. with board II de-
sired. 627 East Main Street. Refer
ences required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

FOR RENT, lSIRST-F LoOR FLAT;
( four rooms and large esf s. oreroonl,
Apply second floor, No, 1blS Nest
q Avenue, 'phone 5486,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
FLATS for Nent.

sc-~NcScSscS>.-sS
hall room and front basement room;
use Of bathroom. Apply ala East
Main Street., lssl M. VI ~ III. I..t.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-15
You are cordially, invited to attend
'"F v 49, Tho x ~ =, =
Grand Fall Opening

Fancy China in inclusion designs.
Pickard's Hand Painted the most
beautiful Art work>of, it's kind. in the
world, aud which has never been sue
nllYimitsted,, cleo work didbX
Iocalfladiess- : = i \
|: On displaysalss, new beautiful dc.
signsin high grade Japanese, China
and quaint old pieces in. pottery which
takes you baakto oaen.ti@es j.a ~
/. !. Dates Of Opening, y osass1u !, }
p ~ non't nfssrit. - ,.' = = - = ~ : ;,
=: r. G.. Brace
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-15
n sRFNsNt K6St3N n6pDIHA
Corrected to Nov. Ia.

DuCU0X. '"sss - ~ 49, - .NoS 80
hogs. 60. ...,........ -. pt. 1o-Sd' ~
Hay tame ~. -. ..... @I.Uu-@SUy
Hay!wild. j.. 80. CO. S6.75r
Cows and Heifers. ..... =. 81. 5O-$3. OO
Stookers and Feeders. so. 0-$3.OO
Found-Eud gate for wagon. Gall
at this Office. o.~~<>. ">.71
Lost-Pair of repaired shoes.
Finder leave at this Office. 49,. +
j. Bingham has beeno the sick
list the past week. ,->>3..s. 4
Miss Edith Bear has accepted po-
sition in Harris store. II i
Lost-On the lake shore, 8 maple
plank stairsteps. H.. J. Ludlow
W: S. Lewis is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. R. B. Tibbitts, at Preston, MINI.
g.. ". Patterson has joined the
ranks of auto fiends, and last week
received machine OF the Holtzman
make ~. " /
Editor Chas. Hamstreet, of Rush:
mofe, was business visitor at the
county seat Monday. The Advance
acknowledges q fraternal call. ~.
/ The Patterson & Erikson Co. will
hold big sale of thoroughbred Per:
cheso1inlI horses, at their farm: north Of
town, Thursday, Due. 18th. !
!: Mrs. G. Fl. Saulpaugh of Mankato,
was guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mra. Sam Allen, and other relatives,
from Thursday until Sunday last. |
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Elof
Swanson died at Their home in Min.
neapolis last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson we're former residents of this
city. S.,
If you, eyes trouble you, you iced
glasses or your old lenses changed.
Be- sure and see DIR. Simpson at Bra
70 3: NOV q 20.
Only the competent Eye Specialist
with a complete eye testing equipment
such as DR.. Simpson carries with him,
Is qualified to. discover the exact ma
ture and degree of your eye trouble
and properly correct it.
J.. H. Blume has closed down his
steam laundry for an indefinite period
to take up. farming. Mr.. .Blume has
always endeavored to give the people
first class service. but there seems to
be lack Of local pride or patriotism.
in patronizinR a home institution or a
white man. ~ - ..... .
It is an easy matter to fit glasses
you can see through. =, It isquite an
Iother thing to fit glasses that you are
unconcious, of wearing; glasses that
you can; see far and near with equal
,clearness; glasses. that relieve your
headache; glasses that produce pair
of bright, healthy, sparkling eyes;
I glasses that are q joy and q comfort
Ito wear.- DR.. Simpson makes a spec
ialty of fitting glasses and guarantees
satisfaction in every case.
Join tho Bowman Boosters Excur-
sion to Bowman, N. D., leaving st.
Paul Tuesday evening, November -.
| On Nov. Mst, the auction sale Of town
lots under the management of the
'tTownsite Co." of the milwaukee B.
r. will be;held. A special train con-
siating of coaches and sleepers viii
leave Aberdeen, Wednesday, Nov. 70:
!, Have the Western Land Securities
Co.'S representative A. N. Gregerson
secure you reservations. Ask him
for full information.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
DeWITT'S CARBOLIzED WITCH HAZEL
SAEWE For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Japanese Passion for Art.

Japanese art has been developed
.or themselves, by themselves, unin-
fluenced. And when we add to this
fact the fact that Japan is unquestion-
ably the most artistic nation on the
face of the earth today, we are in a
position to appreciate the value of
what the Japanese have to give, and
to go to them humbly to learn, and to
go quickly, too, before imitation has
furnished the purity Of their work
Art is a common passion in Japan.
AS a nation the Japanese are more
highly sensitive to the beauties of the
outside world than any other people
of which the world has record. Where
else do they in all seriousness, hang
verses on trees in honor of their
beauty? What other sovereign would
make an annual pilgrimage to watch
the ducks flying over a lake, or the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09

ever given a more cordial greeting.
There are only few living thirty.
third degree Masons in his vast juris-
diction who were not given that, the
highest Masonic rank known. under
the leadership of this grind Old man
whom all Wisconsin loves to honor
and 20 see honored
Forty years ago Judge Palmer was
given all but two or three votes for his
present high Masonic office. At every
election since he has received all of
the votes, save one, his own. and
twenty years ago. when he announced
mis- desire to be relieved, all said, by
their votes, No. and they are not
likely to change the custom during his
lifetime.
Judge Palmer has served in both
branches of the state legislature, was
speaker of the assembly one term, the
democratic candidate for governor in
1868, and for time held tho office OF
county judge. Nearly thirty years ago
he resigned, gave up the practice of
law and accepted the presidency of the
Northwestern Mutual life insurance
company.
1t was a small, unimportant institu.
ton at that thine. but today it is one
of the strongest companies in exiS.
tence, and has long been regarded, In
its management, as second to no life
insurance company ever organized.
In all of these years its president has
been untiring in his planning for and
watchfulness over the great enterprise
that has long been an honor to the
state. Though past elghty-seven years
of age, Judge Palmer goes on duty as
early in the morning ard remains as
late as any of the hundreds OF offic-
ials and other employees. and at no
time in his long and useful life has ..e
more ably or faithfully performed the
duties that have come to him and are
now his to perform.
To his tireless industry, his genius
as an executive officer. his towering
ability as lawyer and business man.
and his rugged honesty. does the
Northwestern Mutual Life insurance
company owe most for its unqualified
success-its high rank among the
best companies of the world.
Indeed and indeed has Henry l. Pal.
mer been well at the front In the pro
cession for we'll nigh to seventy years,
and may he keep in nns more good
years is the wish Of vast army.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
Mrs. Picket, a, chautaraua.

/ have lately received a most de-
lightful letter from Comrade John
Woodwork, of Elgin, Illinois, late
lieutenant in Company C, Sth Wiscon-
sin Infantry. the company that car.
ried Old Abe. the famous eagle, to
war. shall feel selfish If l do not
share this letter with others, and SO
Tor the sake of my conscience | am
putting the most of it where all may
read it.
Il have just come back from spend,
ing my tenth consecutive vacation at
Chautauqua, n. Y, the mother OF all
chautauquas. : need not stop to tell
you about it's wonderful scheme for
the uplifting Of humanity, for l think
you know something about it. Its plan
is to seek out and present the best
and the truth o. all leading topics.
In connection win IFS yearly pro-
gram Of lectures, entertainments, etc..
the institution sets apart certain days
for special purposes. One of these is
known as Grand Army day, on which
all members of the G. A. II are in
yited to participation, the grounds be
ing free to all old soldiers. The man
agement provides for an address, usu
ally by some person of prominence.
in the great amphitheater: and then
their is appropriate music, with other
entertainment.
This year G. A. R. day came on
August II. Old soldiers begin to ar
rive early in the forenoon, both by
steamer and trolley car. They were
met by the Chautauqua band and led
to the place of rendezvous, near the
amphitheater. Veterans kept coming
till noon, and at 1880 a line of marcn
was formed consisting of abous $50 of
the old boys. They were fine looking
body of men. Among them there were
confederate comrades, and they We're
given q cheerful welcnma,
After one line was formed We
marched, led by the band, to the am
phitheater, were seats had been re-
served for all of US. The address was
set for 2:30 and by that time an audi
ence ct 5000 or 5000 had assembled
in and about the amphitheater Before
the speaker came to the platform,
DR.. George Vincent appeared and sug-
gested that everybody get his hand
kerchief ready for the 'chautauqua sa-
lutte" to greet the speaker withal. He
then went back to the rear of the
platform and presently returned es-
corting Mrs. Pickett, widow of the
well-known General Pickett of the
confederate army, who led the famous
charge against our lines on the third
day of the battle of Gettysburg. When
ready to introduce the lady as the
speaker of the day, Or. Vincent raised
and waved his handkerchief. At this
signal more than 10000 handker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
From FOREIGN LANDS.

Rumors Of revolt and the arrest of
three leaders caused excitement
among Cubans.
Inc epidemic OF cholera which
broke out early in August is spreading
rapidly and already twelve Rc>ian
provinces are affected.
Secretary OF War Taft arrived at
Yokohama and was welcomed by
eager crowds. On Monday he was re-
eeiyed by the mikado.
One man was killed and three, in
Guiding Bobby" Walthour. the Amer
lean rider, were seriously injured in a
series OF accidents on the Spandau
bicycle track In Germany.
An administrative decree just Is
sued provides for the separation of
church and state in Algeria, from Jan.
l, 1908. 1t places Catholics, Protest
ants, lsraelites and Mussulmans on
an equal footing,
At Shanghai details received in re-
gard to the outbreak of boxerism al
Kanchowfu say the buildings of the
Catholic mission and the China in.
land mission were destroyed as the
results of the riots. a French priest
was killed, but the other missionaries
are safe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
In The Procession
BY It. Col. J. A. watrous, U. S. A.

AS I write the supreme council of
Scottish Rite Masons for the Northern
jurisdiction of the United States, is in
session in Boston. its home city, and
where it must meet every third year.
1t is not Of this great institution that
! shall speak in this chapter, but of the
gentleman, the great character who
has been at the head Of his jurisdiction
OF the order for forty years, without
Interruption. something that can be
said OF no other Mason in any jurisdlc-
ton in the wide world Hence, in
service, he ranks the King of England.
who is at the head of the British juris-
diction, as well as those in all other
jurisdictions.
He Is no stranger in Wisconsin, and
is loved by every Mason in the state OF
whatever grade, who has met him, and
most OF them have met him.
His name? Judge Henry l.. Parn T,
Of Milwaukee.
Judge Palmer was made a Mason in
the empire state more than sixty years
ago. He came to Wisconsin wien the
state was babe, n year or two old
and when tasonry had but a slight
footing in the West. No other man
has had greater part in extending
the order and giving it first rank
| among the states of the northwest
He was repeatedly Master of his lodge
has been Grand Master Of the state.
Grand High Priest Of the Chapter.
Eminent Grand Commander of the
knights Templar and commanderin.
chief of Wisconsin Consistory. one OF
the best, if not the best in the world.
and largely so because its officers have
had the help of Judge Palmer ever
since its organization in 1868.
He has assisted in founding scores
of lodges, chapters and Communicates
In this state.
Indeed, so active has 1e been in ad.
vancing the interests Of the order in
Wisconsin for more than half a cen.
curry. that he has left a Palmer impress
that will live long afte. present
Masons have uassed away.
Until With the past few years
there were no more regular attendants
upon his Lodge Chapter. Commaudery
and Consistory than this model lIason.
who for forty years has been al the
head OF an important jurisdiction.
Even now he never fails to spend at
least a brief time at all meetings OF
the state gatherings. and no man is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
HUMOROUS PHILOSOPHY.
Little drops of Standard Oil
Little grains of graft
Make the country go N. G.
And the people daft.

A well-known professor remarks
that the passion for any science may
make a man hopelessly narrow, in a
way. AS an example he cites the
case of an elderly professor in Mid.
dletown, Conn.,, whose love for phil
ology was so excessive that it fire.
quently led him to disregard the
broader principles of language in his
minute searches for the particles bind
ing an ordinary English word to it's
Aryan or Sanskrit ancestor.
Once a student thought to have a
DIT of fun at the learned professor
expense. Assuming an air of great
modesty, ne rose.
Doctor, I've been thinking a great
deal of late about the derivation of
the word 'Middletown.' What is your
idea of it?"
The professor was a bit taken back.
Really" he stammered, Ter
really, young man, that is a subject
tnat will require much reflection.
May ask whether you have CHANGED
upon anything that would throw any
light on the question:"
1T is my firm belief, sir" re-
sponded the student, with great gray
ity, that Middletown is derived from
Moses!"
Dear me, dear mel" exclaimed the
guileless professor. And pray, sir,
how do you derive Middletown from
Moses?"
Weary easily, DOCTOR" replied the
joker; ''by dropping 'oses' and adding
.iddletown.' "-Lippincott's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
POLITICS.

A call for a meeting of the repuD-
lican state committee OF New YORK
was issued. The committee is to
name candidates for judges OF the
court OF appeals.
The independence league OF New
York state nominated a republican
ana democrat Tor the vacancies in the
court OF appeals to be hIled at the
next election.
Governor hughes is Il master poll
tician who is building up powerful
machine. and may achieve the presi-
dency while making it appear that it
is being tnrusL upon him, said Senator
Piatt in New York
Democratic leaders now in Wash
ngton privately are fayoring the re-
nomination of Bryan next year be-
cause they believe he viii be defeated
badly again and this will clear the
democratic atmosphere for a new deal
in 1912,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09

of her environment would match the
elegance Of those furs, that frightfully
expensive hat, that very smart broad
cloth walking suit. Whereas the
chances are (you see I've been keep
ing my eyes openly that she came in
a street car, and will go home IN one;
she lives either in tiny lodgings, I beg
your pardon-fat! and will open her
front door with a pass-key; or else
she lives in one of the suburban towns
in very trumpery sort of little house,
which does not in the least match
those furs nor that hat! And a SLOW
emily 'slavey' attends the door when
she rings for admittance-"
"Or what is much more likely, her
daughter or her mother" added the
American.-Anna A. Rogers in Allan
tic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
HOW SCULPTURE is DONE.
carvers Decorating Buildings Work
From Models.

carvers Decorating Buildings Work
From Models.
The modern architect is close
student OF details. Few know of the
amount of work that is put upon
buildings Of a monumental character.
An instance is found In the ornamen-
tation for the 10th street side Of the
building that is being erected for the
home of the New England National
bank at 10th street and Baltimore
avenue, says tne Kansas City Star.
Above the main entrance is to be
a spread eagle, and above that is an
elaborate cartouch or tablet. IL
working out the eagle and the car
touch the architects made a drawing
of an eighth of an inch to the foot.
After this had been given careful
study a larger scale drawing was
made of three-quarters of an inch to
the foot.
Then full-sized drawings of orna
mental or nodded work are made.
After these have been studied to the
satisfaction of the architects the
drawings are sent to the modelers
and full-sized models are made. In
some particular cases, such as the
eagle and the cartouch on the bank
building, small models are first made
at the scale Of three inches to the
foot and from these models full-size
models are made and from these tie
work is carved in stone.
The models are first made in clay
and criticised by the architects until
they are perfectly satisfactory. Then
a plaster cast is made and this,
which is full size, is raised to the
height intended in the building, when
1t is again criticised and such further
changes made as are desired. The
eagle that is to go over the New Eng
land building will measure 9 feet 4
inches from tip to tip of the wings
when completed. The cartouch viii
weigh approximately eight tons.
In some instances full-size plaster
models of portion of the entire
height OF a building Is made. A mod
ell of this description was made Of
the New York public library which Is
now nearing completion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
moRTuARY.

Joseph B. Barnett, a prominent
knight OF Pythia of Iowa, and former
ly editor of the Boone county Demo
crat, and well known politician. died
in Boone.
F B. Converse, editor of the Christ
ian Observer, reputed to be the oldest
religious newspaper in the world, died
in Louisville, KY, of a heart attack.
He was II years old and had just
rounded out half century of service
with the Observer He was cousin
of John H. Converse. president of the
Baldwin locomotive works. He leaves
a wife and four sons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09
DOMESTIC.

A wireless message sent from a
Datuesnlp was received 4,VOV miles
away.
Inc steamer Baltic arrived in port
with LUX marrlageaole girls On
board.
Ihe souther tactic railroad and
steamer company were lnalcted on
the charge OF rebatiag.
Indiana MethodIsts refused to elect
Vice President Fairbanks as osle-
gate to q conference.
Governor Deneen named a commits
sion to study and investigate the com
mon school system OF unnois.
A woman and three children were
burned to death after the collapse OF
a building near New Haven, Iii.
Vivid green hats after the KING Ed
waru slyle are worn by European
travellers returning to New York.
Fifteen men were killed and twenty
injured ia a wreck OF fast Chicago
tram on the B. * y. at Benaire, ONO
Frederick Goebel, the spurious ba.
ron with whom Marion Dougherty 81
Philadelphia eioped, got q hot recep.
ton by the girls parents.
A retail jewelers. convention re-
vealed a conspiracy backed by the
railroads to force all trainmen to buy
trust watches at excessive prices.
Better time is made by canal boats
than by railroads was a statement
made by Congressman Martin b. Mad
den OF the Illinois Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
In concord, N. H., at a special SEES
sion of the Superior court judge
Chamberlain granted the motion tc
disniss the suit of Eddy VS.. Frye
filed August II. This was the mex
friends" suit instituted by George w
Glover, son of Mrs. Mary Baker q
Eddy, tor an accounting of the affairs
OF the head Of tie Christian Science
church. Its Dismissal ends the utiga
ton then begun.