davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
No GREAT FEARS OF SHORT CROP
Tobacco Plants Coming Well Import.
ant Legal Points.

The last week has brought much of
encouragement to our tobacco farmers.
Sunshine, warmth and gentle rain falls
are all conducive to rapid growth of
plant beds. This section has enjoyed
these elements that bring hope and
promise of another profitable tobacco
crop for Vernon county. And these are
assurances that the acreage will be
materially increased by our growers
Farmers report that, although the
weather conditions have been dis
couraging most of the spring, plants
are now showing fine growth with the
prospect that there will be sufficieney
of good plants at the proper season.
As a suggestion we quote from an
eastern farm journal which says now
is the time of your life to hustle round
and assist nature in bringing forward
the plant beds as fast as possible.
Doctor them with the medicine you
think will promote the fastest growth.
Keep them humping for two weeks no
matter if the weather comes warmer
than it is at present. Nature will do
all in her power but gentle boost will
help wonderfully. The plants must be
pushed ahead now to make up for de-
lays. Frequent waterings if the soil
becomes too dry, and the application
of liquid fertilizers can be made to
count just at this time when careful at
tention is most needed if the trans
planting season is not unnecessarily
late.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

While returning home from dane 4,
Saturday night, Jos. Mcdaniel, who
resides east of Cashton, was kicked in
the head by bronco he was driving
and seriously injured about the nose,
eye and forehead. 1t seems that one
OF the traces became unfastened from
the rig and Mr.. Mcdaniel reached over
the dashboard TO hook it, when the
horse gave him the vicious blow. He
was not knocked from the buggy or
rendered unconscious but bled very bad
for some time. The injured man was
taken to the La Crosse hospital, where
it is thought he will recover, but will
undoubtedly be disfgured for life. 1t
is very fortunate for Mr.. Mcdaniel that
the Animal was barefootcd, otherwise
he certainly would have been killed. -
Cashton Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
LITIGATION THAT CONCERNS GROWER
AND BUYER.


The Tobacco Reporter reports htiga-
ton arising out of the delivery of last
seasons tobacco crop has commenced
to appear in the courts. A case in
volving the recovery of advance money
on rejected crop as well as counter
claim for the difference between the
contract and selling price was tried in
Justice court at Brodhead. Mooney &
Terry, Brodhead dealers, entered into a
contract in November last with Mrs.
Elizabeth Page for the sale of her
tobacco crop at II cents for wrappers,
binder and filters and 2 cents for trash
to be bundled. At delivery the crop
was rejected on account of shed burn
anu trash not taken out of the grades.
The crop was afterward sold to E. C.
Tallard at 7 and 2 cents. When the
crop was delivered to Tallard in April
garnishment proceedings We're instituted
by Mooney & Terry for the recovery of
$40 paid on the original contract The
defendant then counterclaimed, asking
the court for judgement against Mooney
& Terry for some $400, the difference
between the original contract price and
the amount paid her by Tallard. Thus
the case became complicated and i'm
tied, both of which were of considerable
interest TO all engaged in growing or
handling tobacco. If the plaintiffs were
able to justify their action in rejecting
the crop under their contract, then they
were entitled to recover the advance
paid. On the other hand, if they failed
to prove to the court sufficient reason
for their REFUSAL the defendant might
demand judgment for the difference
between the value of the tobacco com
puted under original contract and that
| finally paid by Tallard. In the tria
Monday the evidence of Tallard was
taken showing that the crop contained
a certain amount of damaged tobacco
when handled by him. Other tobacco
men were sworn, tending to show the
custom in receiving damaged crops
Justice Thompson rendered verdict il
favor of the defendant against Mooney
& Terry for $l75.00 The case was ap
pealed to the circuit court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

C. F. Kellogg and family returned
to Viola from Nebraska, where they
moved last fall with view of making
it permanent home.
The village board of Viola have let
the engineering work for the water
work system to the National Construc-
ton company of South Bend, Indiana.
This is said to be record breaker
Grant Smith of Sugar Grove sold one
hog, 2 years old, that weighed 400
pounds which last November had litter
of twenty-five pigs, fifteen of which
was raised.
j. B. Kinder and Fred Morris have
purchased from Warren Fish pair of
heavy draft mares for which they paid
$400. They will put them at work on
their Taylor county ranch as soon as
the cement work is done in Viola.
Newt Blakley whol has been in the
Trinity hospital at Milwaukee the past
three months, being treated for an in
fected knee, underwent the operation
of amputing his leg, and is reported as
getting along nicely.
George Harris of Viroqua, purchased
of l.. +. Blakley the saloon fixtures in
the Mitchell building and taken out
hcence to run a saloon in said building.
Mr. Blakley viii move to La Fargo and
Mr.. Harris and family will move into
the Jno. ii. Schroeder house vacated
by Blakley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
STEPHENSON REACHES GOAL
Captures Senatorship After Remarkable
Contest in the Legislature.

Madison, Wis. May 21.-The cleo
ton of Isaac Stephens IN as United
States senator to succeed the Hon.
John C. Spooner marks the close Of
one OF the most rcmarkable political
battles in the history of Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
AT THE CEMETERY

Attorney G. j. Smith spent several
days in Madison.
Mayor Frank Chase transacted
business at Madison.
Rev J. f. Sarles accompanied his
mother to her home at Boseobel.
DIR. J. H Chase is at Lancaster in
attendance at meeting Of dentists.
His little daughter accompanied him TO
visit with relatives.
What do you want2 II you don't
know. come let me help you find out.
1t might be spoons, or watch, fob,
locket, ring, well don't matter
have it. Engraving free. j. w. Lucas,
jeweler and optician.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

A contest which, until its close at
least. was marked by good-natured
rivalry and clean methods, although
with the sharpest OF political tactics,
1t was striking picture. that of
the venerable lumberman of Marinette
finally attaining the goal to which he
had bent his political hopes for a
whole generation. Like all contests
of this kind, however. the victory was
not without some rancor being bred
thereby. The action of State Chair
man w. ID. COnnor in snatching the
prize from the hands of w. II. Hatten,
when it was all but within the grasp
of the New London man, was one of
the most startling political coups ever
executed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
Steamboat Excursion.

A steamboat excursion will be run
from La Crosse to Winona, next Sun
day. Time of leaving and returning is
such as to connect with the South
eastern railway. Rate on railway is
halt fare and on steamboat SOC. for
round trip.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
Licensed 10 Marry.

Following marriage licenses were is
sued from the office of the county clerk
since our last issue:
L. Riddle and Olive Cornell, both of
Hillsboro town.
Lee NJ. Dennison and Lulu NJ. Rood,
both of Harmony town.
Lloyd =. Thompson of Barron county,
and Lois l.. Dennison Of Harmony.
Toilet Hetland of La Crosse, and An
ma Moseng Of Jefferson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
Memorial Services.

Rev. J. f. Sarles will deliver the
memorial sermon in the Methodist
church, Sunday morning, May 26th, at
1890. Ex-soldiers of the Civil and
Spanish wars, also w. K. G. will meet
at Post s hall at 10 a. m. and march to
the church. H. G. GosLING, Adjt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
Old Randall Building Finally Burns.

The wreck of a building on the old
Randall corner was consumed by flames,
early last Sunday morning. The old
land mark had made two previous at
tempts to resolve itself into ashes but
not with entire success. 1t is a great
improvement to the looks of both Main
and Decker street to have it out of the
WaV
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
tIrom the d Farge Enterpriae.l

A special train came up the line
Tuesday carrying the officials of the
road.
Isaac SiIbaugh has sold his farm of
100 acres near Tunnelville, to Claude
Walters of Viola.
Lem Hayter and Robert Mccullough
went to La Crosse where they will take
treatment at the hospital.
J. II. Potts left for La Crosse where
he went to consult physician regard
ing an injury he has received on his
breast. He was accc apanied by DR..
Esch.
We are informed that C. S. Brown
and family, formerly of this place. but
for the past two years of California,
are disposing of their property and are
expected here in the near future.
Enoch Krauss, who had his leg
crushed by a falling tree ten weeks
ago. was obliged TO have the leg am
putated just below the knee. DIR.
Gaines assisted by DR.. Esch and E. M.
Coyle performed the operation. He is
doing well.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
DEATH NOTICES.

At lis farm home in the town of Sterling on
Wednt sday April IS. Peter Jerman. aged seven
ty-tWO Death resulted from stroke Of paraly-
SIS. the sufferer never regaining consciousness.
Det eased was one Of the very last of the early po
neers who builded homes at South West Prairic
He came there from Norway when sixteen year
Of age and b. his energy and thrift procured
competency. He is survived by the widow. five
daughters ant three sons
Funeral sery. ces occurred at south West Prairie
AT the family home in Webster town. May 1lth.
Mrs Mary COwden Lyons. wife of John X. Lyons.
aged seventy two years. The deceased was one
Of the pioneer women Of Vernon county, having
located with her parents here in 1866. She was
married TO Mr.. Lyons in 1858. who survives her.
together with three daughters and a son. Funer-
al was conducted at Dell United Brethren church
by Rev. Hoke.
Charles Wesley Frohock youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs Burton Frohoek, born july IL. 1906. pass
ed away Sunday afternoon last. following short
attack Of pneumonia. The funeral was held from
the hofra. Tuesday afternoon, Revs. Buffers and
Nuzum officiating. and the little one laid u rest
in Virocuas cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lake Of Brookviiss, mad
the sad misfortune to lose their youngest child,
John Alton last Thursday. May 16. The little one
was born May Is. 1904. and was thus two years.
five months and twenty-eight days old. The fun
eral was held from the S- ,hodist church in Viro-
qua Revs. ButterP. .Suzum and CSoodseh othciat-
ing. and intern-s.t. In ViroQua csmetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
Bag the First Game.

The Viroqua White Sox defeated To
mah's ball tossers on the local diamond
on Sunday last, by the score of to 2.
The game, taking into consideration
the strong and chilly blasts which swept
across the field, was well played. 1t
elected much favorable comment for
the locals from the large crowd in at
tendance This was their first try-out
for the season and they made good. "
Barlow ofiiciated on the hurting hill for
Viroqua and Henry for Tomah. Score
by innings:
Viroqua. o 3 0 / 4 0 0 0 ks
Tomah 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o.
First on bas-off Henry 2 Left on bases-Vi-
roqua 8. Tomah 3. Wild pitches Barlow l. First
base on errors Tomah a. Viroqua g. Struck out
BY Barlow s. by Henry 2. Double plays Tonah
2. Hit by pitcher-Henry /. Time 130 I'm
pires- Boehrer and Gondrezack
Cashton nine defeated that OF Ona
laska at Cashton, last Sunday, by the
awful score of "a to 4.
Viroqua second nine was defeated by
the Coon Valley team at the latter
place, last Sunday, in a well contested
game. Score: 3 tot.
The local nine will essay to take the
scalp of the w. b. u. team of La
Crosse, on Sunday next. The game
will be pulled off at the La Crosse
league grounds A large bunch of
White Sox admirers will doubtless ac-
company the team.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES

Decoration Day exercises, Thursday,
May Both, will be conducted by the
Alex Lowrie Post The schools and
people generally are invited to meet
with the soldiers of the civil war and
march to the cemetery and decorate
the graves of the dead with flowers.
Ex-soldiers and the w. r. c. will
meet in the Posts hall at 1890. The
procession will form at 80 at the cor
ner of Main and jefferson streets, in
this order: Flag bearers, band, firing
squad, flower girls, ex-soldiers of the
civil war, the w. r. c., Spanish war
soldiers, the mayor and city officials.
Viroqua schools and citizens.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

Attorney J. Henry Bennett had
professional business at Coon Valley,
yesterday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

Cashton nine defeated that Of 0na
laska at Cashton, last Sunday by the
awful score of "a to 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
SWIMMERS READY To
ENTER THE WATER

Tonight at 80 O'Clock when Start
er Babbitt fires the first gun sending
away the contestants in the 25-yard
dash the finest program of aquatic
sports ever handed the local public
will be on. The greatest swimmers
and divers in the Hawaiian Islands
will be gathered at the Hotel Baths
tonight to compete for the Healani or
Myrtle Boat Clubs.
The rivalry that exists between
these two clubs is very great and each
man will do his utmost to carry his
club colors to victory. Swimmers have
been training for the events for
months and will be in the finest OF
physical condition.
The wise ones are looking to seq
rome records broken. Both clubs have
put in some hard work perfecting this
show and it is sure to be a grand sue
cess. The clubs hope to make it just
as big an event as the boat races that
have formerly taken place at Pearl
Harbor on the Fourth of July.
Before the program starts in at the
Baths, there is going to be a grand
display of fireworks in front of tho
Baths. These will start at 1880 D. m
The band will be on hand to furnish
the music.
Seats for the entertainment can be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Santa Cruz, June 21.-Bill Squires
mas won himself the reputation of be-
ing the most modest fighter of prom
has established that reputation with
the sport fraternity of this city.
Usually when fighter visits town
the news is scattered broadcast of his
arrival, the most enthusiastic courier
OF the news being the fighter himself
Not so with SquireS. He entered quiet
ly, registered in one of the most prom.
lnent hotels under an assumed name
land were it not for the fact that a rep.
I.esentative of James w. Coffroth visit.
ed the town and made arrangements
for Squires to pose on the beach before
the camera man, the famous Austral-
ian pugilist might have stayed here
until Saturday and left without any.
one being any the wiser. His posing
before the photographer yesterday
morning let the cat out of the bag,
however. and half hour later the
whole town was asking: Have you
seen Squires?"
Il don't want to attract attention to
myself" said the pugilist when asked
why he had not made known his iden.
tity. ITS far more pleasant to ga
about ones business when you know
that you are not being constantly
stared at. The chances are had | writ.
ten Bill Squires ON the hotel register
| couldn't have gone down the street,
gone into the surf or even eaten a meal
without number of kodak fiends on
my trail. l suppose it's rather
strange thing for a man of my calling
to say. but ! detest having my picture
taken. even for advertising purposes"
Can you beat that for fighter? It's
a somewhat refreshing change from
the pug who is not happy unless he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

sees his picture in at least three pa
pers on the same day. Il never saw
anything like him." said Fred Swan
ton. For modesty he's a wonder.
When he goes swimming he goes far
down the beach and sometimes on the
other side of the river. ! think Squires
is about the only fighter who ever Wis
tied this town who didn't go to the
newspaper offices within five minutes
of his arrival"
Now that Bill is known the probable
ity is that every time he shaves there
will be gang around the barber shop.
He leaves Saturday for San Rafael
Squires has not been idle since his
arrival here. He has been taking long
Strols into the country, visiting Capt.
tola, Big Trees, Sequel and Ben Lo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
" ---~---.-----~--------
y SPORTS
-&E -----------------

purchased at the Baths all afternoon.
The seating arrangement VIII be per-
feet and each holder of ticket VIII
be entitled to his special seat. General
admission will be 25c and reserved
eeats SOC.
The complete program is as follows
l. rs Yard Race.
II. Mermaids BERRY Sisters).
III. so Yard Race.
". High and Fancy Diving.
V. rs Yard Race.
VI. Plunge for Distance.
VII. 100 Yard Race.
VII. BurlesQue Diamond Heads).
TX. Relay, Myrtles V. Healanis.
! X. Water Polo, Myrtles " Healanis'
The entries for the various events
|are:
rs Yard Dash-Myrtles: W. Cooper
|G. Rothwell f. Dodge; Healanis: XII.
mokeo, Hustace.
SO Yard Dash - Healani Winter.
Cunha, Kimokeo; Myrtle: Paddigan
Cooper, Dodge.
rs Yard Dash-Myrtle: j. Kennedy,
Paddigan; Heaani; Oss, Ewaliko.
100 Yard Dash-Healani: O'Sulli'
van, Winter; Myrtle: Center, Dee.
220 Yard-Myrtle: O'Brien, Beckert,
Relay Race-Myrtle: W. Cooper, F..
Dodge, ]. Kennedy, G. Beckert, S. Da-
wis, Paddigan; Healani; Winter,
|O'Sullivan, Ewaliko, Oss, Cunha, Hus-
tace.
Plunge for Distance-Myrtle: G,
Beckett, r. Cooper F. Beckert, Chad
wick; Healani: Oss, Winter.
The officials of the meet will be az
follows: Master of Ceremonies, J. l.,
Woods; starter, w. Babbitt; judges,
w. Rawlins, D. Cooke and A. Water
house; timekeepers, G. Cooke, e. A.
Mott-Smith and Dr. Hand
Seats will be on sale all day at the
Baths. Admission 25c, reserved seats
50c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

BAIL ToSSERS WORRY

Who will show up and who won't
show up at the baseball grounds to-
morrow is what is worrying the heads
of the four league teams. The Fourth
Of July games will be played tomor-
row and many of the players have
gone to Hilo to take part in the big
doings in that town.
Punahou will be especially crippled
by the loss of Lyman, j. and A. Will
liams. Who will catch for the Puns
tomorrow is not known, but some
one will be rounded up to fill out the
team.
Capt. Ed Fernandez of the Dia-
mOnds sailed on the Kinau yesterday
and it is expected that Old pal" jim
German will be seen in the game anC
at the head of the team.
Both the Kams and the St. Loui;
will present their regular lineup.
The games will De played as fol
lows:
2 p. m.--Kams VS.. Diamond Heads
3:45 p. m.-St. Louis VS.. Punahou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
SQUIRES A MODEST PUG

- - 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
FREETH SAILS

Y q :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

,mond. All these trips are made on
foot. Then, of course, the surf appeals
strongly to Bill. 1t reminds him OF
New South Wales, he says, 50 he takes
a dip once or twice a day just SO az
to feel at home.
The Australian looks to be in great
fix. Sun bathing has made him az
brown as the proverbial berry and no
does not appear to carry an ounce OF
surplus flesh. He's as nearly right as
a fighter should be two weeks before
N battle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
PROGRAM Of SPORTS
FOR TOMORROW

Half mile, bicycle race, amateur,
for boys under Is years, scratch, list
prize, SO order for merchandise; End
prize, jersey.
100-yard dash, for boys under Is
years. 1st prize, nickel watch; End
prize, cup.
Half mile bicycle race, amateur,
free for all. LIST prize, nickel watch |;
End prize, leather purse.
100-yard dash for girls. LIST prize,
| s. order FOR merchandise; End prize,
$3.50 order for merchandise.
One mile bicycle race, amateur,
| free for all. LIST prize, gold scarf
| | in; End prize, silver scarf pin.
tS0-yard run for boys (seniors)
ist prize, gold scarf pin; End prize,
silver scarf pin.
Half mile bicycle race (class 2,
anateur). free for all. Champion
sh p, 1907. LIST prize, one pair
sleeve links; End prize, sweater.
50-yard dash for boys under 10
years. LIST prize, Spalding baseball
and glove; End prize, pen-knife.
One mile bicycle race (class 2,
amateur), free for all. Champion
ship, 1907. list prize, sweater; End
prize, cup.
Three-legged race, quarter mile.
One prize, order for two sweaters.
One mile bicycle race for boys,
tree for ALL handicap. LIST prize,
nickel plated watch; End prize, foun-
tain pen.
50-yard dash for girls. 1st prize,
silver pin; End prize, one dozen
handkerchiefs.
Two-mile bicycle race for boys,
free for all, handicap. 1st prize, S.
order for merchandise; End prize,
sweater.
440-yard dash for boys (senior) .
1st prize, fountain pen; End prize,
cup
Potato race, for boys under Is
years. One prize, SO order for mer-
chandise.
Half mile bicycle race for girls.
i st prize, gold scarf pin; End prize,
silver bracelet.
One mile running relay race, for
boys (senior). Prize, pair of sleeve
links to each member of winning
team.
Shoe race 600 yards), for boys
under 10 years. One prize, order for
enc pair of shoes.
Five-mile bicycle relay race. One
prize, cup.
Climbing a creased pole. open to
|all. S. prize offered.
At 8 o'clock game of baseball
will be played within the track be-
tween teams from the Riverside
League.
OFFICIALS OF THE DAY
The officials of the course and the
judges for the day are:
Referee, Thos. V. King.
Judges, John H. Wise, Ed Towse,
H. A. Giles, G. A. Long and ]. A..
Thompson.
Clerks of Course, Henry P. OSul-
Ivan and T. X. Ulukou.
Timekeepers, Thos. p. Cummins
and H. j. Aud.
Scorer, M. G. K Hopkins.
Starter, DR.. e. H. Hand.
Announcer, Guy Livingston.
Umpire, Sam White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
SPORTS FOR THE FOURTH

+ Golf at Country Club. Medal !
: play tourney; two prizes. +
4 Polo at Moanalua. Reds VS.. I
!. Blues. I
: Field and track sports at Ka 4
= piolani Park !
\ Baseball at League Grounds: I
) Rams VS.. Diamond Heads. :.
= st. Louis VS.. Punahou. !
i Baseball at Makiki: !
+ Advertisers VS.. Stars.
= Referee VS.. Bulletin. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

POLO TOMORROW

The Reds and Blues will indulge in
a game of polo at Moanalua tomorrow
afternoon and real hot game is an
tciipated. The players in this game
will do their utmost to play good polo
as the team to represent Oahu in the
games against Maui will be chosen
from these players.
Both the ponies and field are in first
class shape for good game. The
game should be close one with a
slight advantage in favor of the
Blues.
Sam Baldwin has returned and will
strengthen the Maui team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

George Ffeefh sailed in the Ala.
media this morning for the Coast
where he will give exhibitions of surf
riding and also lessons in this art.
Kenneth Winter, a local swimmer.
went with George and will spend hir
vacation on the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03

Sir Hugh Bell, president of the Iron
and Steel Institute of London, predicts
that Atlantic steamships will be pro
PEELED by wireless power from Niagara
Falls in a hundred years hence.