davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
FRENCH TEACHERS
WILL Be DEFENDED
Government to Protect Them
Against Parents.

Paris, August 1.-The French gov
eminent is about to submit TO the
chamber a measure intended to de-
fend teachers in the primary schools
from what is regarded as new cler-
zeal scheme for interfering with the
lay education provided by the state.
Several teachers have been prescott
ed lately by parents on the score of
the anti-religious character of the in
struction impaired to their children.
Under the new law such actions will
have to be brought against the state
and not against the individual teach
er. II the justice of the accusation
be proved, the state will, apart from
disciplinary measures, have a legal
remedy against the teacher. This
measure, with another bill which has
Just been introduced. will help to sat
tsfy those government supporters who
hold that there is sort of tacit con-
spiracy to block the working of the
law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
THE GOLD OUTPUT
TO Be EFFECTED
Dredges to Be Placed in the
Yukon Field.

Winnipeg, Aug. ACCORDING to ad-
vices received here from Dawson City,
the operations being carried on in the
Yukon by Eastern capitalists will
greatly effect the gold output. After
an expenditure of some $12,O00,O0O,
five gold dredges have been built, and
the necessary water supplied by ca
nal which the Guggenheims have built
for the purpose. Each one Of these
dredges will handle from $500 to 1900
cubic yards of gravel in a day of TWEEN
ty-four hours, while an individual min
er will be doing well if he handles six
cubic yards of gravel during the same
time 1t requires eleven men to run
one of these dredges that can do the
work of some 600 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
Ledoux, who was mad with grief, tried
several times to commit suicide.

One of the most extraordinary raids
ever planned and carried out by mod
ern thieves has taken place near Par
is. the only person in custody being a
young man who was arrested by the
police the other night.
flock of $50 sheep had for some
time been grazing on waste land just
outside the French capital, on the
banks of the River Marine, between
the suburban towns Alfortville and
Creteil, under the care of an old man
named Fritz Yung, popularity known
as Father Fritz.
One morning resident of the
neighborhood, attracted by the howl
ing of the shepherds dog, entered the
small movable hut in which Father
Fritz slept, and found him lying dead,
with blood oozing from his mouth and
beside him a bottle containing about a
third of litre of rum.
The flock of sheep had entirely dis
appeared. but were soon traced, as
they had obstructed the tramcars
while they were being driven across
the Charenton Bridge late on the night
two days previous.
Following this clue, the police on
Sunday night arrested at public
house near Mont-Parnasse Station a
young man named NAVEL, who con-
fessed having sold the sheep at Pantin
and La Villette markets for $3.50. He
declared that he only acted as the
agent Of two men who had the ap-
pearance Of horse dealers, and pro-
fessed entire ignorance as to whence
the flock came.
That NAVEL had accomplices seems
evident from the fact that taxes to
the amount of 1920 were paid on the
sheep passing the Octoi. NAVEL
spent nearly 5000 Of the proceeds of
the sale buying watch and chain
several suits of clothes, and other ar
dcles. The remainder Of the $3.50
was found on him.
1t appears that several previous at
tempts to raid the flock has been frus
trated by the vigilance of Printemps
the sheepdog, which after the death
of its master, was still faithfully
guarding the empty hut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
.F|REMEN MUST
HAVE GOOD TEETH
Dist. of Columbia Commission
ers Make Queer Ruling.

Washington, August 1.-The COM
missioners of the District of Colum-
bia, who seem to be trying to make
a record for freak regulations, have
now promulgated an order barring
anyone from service in the fire de-
partment who has not good teeth. Up
to this time it has not been suspected
that a mans molars enters very large
ly into his ability to fight flames, but
the hard headed board that rules over
the, destinies of the nations capital
takes another view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
OFFICERS GET TIME TO
PREPARE FOR EXAMS.
Do Not Have to Be Physically
Fit at Time of Promotion.

Washington, August 1.-The war
department has decided that officers
entitled to promotion who may not be
physically fit for examination at the
time may be promoted, subject TO sub
sequent examination. 1t was held that
this condition constituted an exigency
in the service within the meaning of
the provisions of the act of February
2, 1907. This decision will do much
to relieve the service of blocks to pro-
motions which occur because of the
illness Of one officer at the head of a
list of those awaiting examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
The Stinqiest Man,

Gallatin claims TO have the stingiest
man in Tennessee, If not in the world
and a premium is offered for his SUI
perior In close fistedness. He got mar.
ried to a home girl to save expenses.
They walked around the square for a
bridal tour. He bought her a nickels
worth Of stick candy for a wedding
present and then suggested that they
fave the candy for the children.-Dan-
eille CTenn) Advocate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
There is only one effective way to
Stop Indigestion

ankle. Use or abuse il and It win
never get well.
But give il complete rest-do all
its work for it-and Nature very
quickly restores its normal powers.
You can't do this by dieting, for
there is always some food that
doesn't digest.
You can't do il with partial di-
gesters.
You can't do il with tonics, for
they spur the stomach to but tenn
porary activity.
1t must be done with Kodol.
The results then are instant and
complete Every food that YOU
eat is diges,ed- You get your full
nourishment. yet the stomach gets
absolute rest.
Our Guarantee
On the first dollar bottle of Kodof
your druggist gives signed guar
antee. If it fails to do all we claim,
your druggist returns your money.
You take no risk whatever. This
Sl.oo bottle contains 2H times az
much as the soc bottle. Made By
f. c. Dewitt & Co. CHICAGO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02

Most digesters rely on pepsin.
But pepsin diges,s albumen only.
II is but one OF the elements need
ed.
Starch, fats and phosphates each
require something else.
Then half of digestion is done in
the bowels, and pepsin can't do
that.
1t requires many ingredients to
form a perfect digester, and they
must be in liquid form.
Kodol has all those ingredients.
1t does all that the stomach
does-all that the bowels do. 1t
digests any food-any mixture OF
foods-completely.
Partial digesters give only half
way help.
There is always some food left
10 get hard, and irritate the stom-
ach lining.
That irritation, even though
slight, continues the Inflammation.
That is why the stomach fails to
Segain its strength.
A weak stomach is like lame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02

Mems Brown Telescope Hats,
worth $3.50, at SIPS
Mems Black and Brown Telescope
Hats, worth $500 at $3.50
Mems Light Crusher Hat, worth
$500, at ............. .98c
Mems $3.50 Black Pasha Hats
at @i.<o
Boys Telescope Hats in all colors
worth $500, at .............98 c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
RUSSIA STRENGTHENS
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES
Ministry Proposes to Make
Monopoly on Platinum.

sian ministry of finance proposes to
make a state monopoly of platinum
production. Most of the seven tons
annual production of this metal is
worked in the United States and Ger
many. If the proposed plan is put
through, the price of the metal,
which stands considerably above gold
will then be doubled and the electrical
industries to which platinum is a ne
cessity will be seriously affected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02

HONEY:
You tes' can't beat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal F1our.-no sab. NANNY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02

Ladies, Be On Hand For The HO(
Bleached Twiled Crash, worth 6A at &c
All Linen Unbleached Crash, worth &c at Sc
Unbeached Linen Crash, worth 121ac at SC
Unbeached Muslin heavy, regular &c grade at SC
BIeached Muslin yard wide soft finish at :. $40
Cambria Muslin, regular 10c grade at ..614e
Quality in Indigo Blue, Red Silver Grays,
Blacks and Fancies regular &c grade, at acc
Light Colored Percales, So inches wide &c
Heavy and Fine Quality Apron Ginghams in all
the Staple Checks. worth &c Sc
Fancy Ginghams worth 121ac, sale price q 1ae
Plain Coored Chambra Ginghams, in all coors worth
121ac, sale price sc
Quality Improved Chambra 80 inches wide, sold
everywhere at 1sc, all colors at =. . =. e. ..121ae
Light Coored Lawns White Ground, sold sc, at SC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-02
The Dollar-Splittinq Shoe Sale

Ladies' White Canvas Slippers, worth 75c. at $50
Ladies' Serge Slippers .19e
Ladies' White Canvas Slippers worth $125 at. 5se
Ladies' $3.50 and 81 Canvas Slippers at .esc
50 $3.50 Pat leather oxfords at .$17s
Ladies' Kid shoes, worth $50 .ese
Ladies' $500 Dongola Kid shoes at ..s1-ss
Children's soc White Canvas slippers at .35c
Children's $1.00 White Canvas slippers at ..48c
Children's black kid shoes worth Sc at SOC
Misses Tan Calf Welt Oxords, worth $500 .s1.es
Mems $3.50 Tan Oxfords ..$1.4s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
A Son of R6mance.

Ricciotti Garibaldi, who was arrested
recently for what perhaps is an every
day offense among the masses Ia Italy,
Is evidently bent upon living up to the
romantic rather than the noble fame
of his venerated father Young Carl
balQi seems TO coyet the limelight. His
father was a very unassuming hero
born to do a great work, which he did
well, then retired to obscurity. In his
early days the outside world looked
upon the first Garibaldi as something
Of an adventurer, a sort of Raisuli. who
made patriotism a pretense and was
always looking out for No /. He and
his followers formed a picturesque
group and were given to deeds that
smacked of the age of chivalry rather
than of the nineteenth century. Per-
haps Ricciotu is barking back to the If
ties. the days of the Carbonari, when
his father was a striker rather than
liberator and protector, with price
set on his head
1t is the talk of Europe that young
Garibaldi's sword has a price set upol
1t and that he will fight for the side
that puts up the biggest purse. The
career of his foreign legion during
the war between Turkey and Greece Is
often recalled as an orgy of plundering,
In which the victims were the very
people he pretended to help fight their
battles. Since that time he has been
accused of eonspirlng to overthrow the
italian government, from which he
draws a substantial annuity. He is
also claimant for share In the
crown property of Naples. which his
father turned into the Italian treasury
when he captured the city and drove
out Tie King and queen in 1880 In
dis a'iit Eieeiotti appears to be playing
unon the name and services of his fa-
ther and probably expects that the
italian nation win buy him of rather
than seem ungnteful TO che memory
of the name ae bears. Old Garibaldl
lived al1 died wrapped in the halo of
disintet, ed patriotism, and his son
would do well to leave that halo undis-
turbed iii so far as it rests with Carl
baidI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

Mrs. Mary A. Bates has been en-
pertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chase
of Milwaukee.
Quality is friend always remem-
bered. Price is chance acquaintance
quickly forgotten. The Adler clothes
possesses quality unequalled. The Blue
Front Store.
Mrs. Alhon Lindemann and three
children left on Tuesday for Madison,
where cottage has been rented and
which they win occupy for a month,
MIR. Lindemann spending part of the
time with them.
Friends in this city have received
some very interesting literature re-
garding the Austin Manhatten Mining
CO., which is represented in Chicago by
Messrs. Bauder & Co. Miss Charity
Coe of this city is employed by the
firm as stenographer.
DO you want good suit cheap? If
you do, see those 81. so and $500 suits
all this seasons style and make. Not
all wool, but servicable, worth $1,000 to
Sl200. The Blue Front Store.
Mrs. George Converse of Minnea-
apolis and little granddaughter are
guests of Mrs. Clarence Brott and they
will spend the summer here and at the
home of the lady's sister, Mrs. S. j..
Scrlven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
Heart disease "a National Peril ?

At the recent annual meeting of the
Chronological association the public
was warned By one of the lecturers
that under the conditions of American
life prevailing at present heart dis
ease is a national peril. In making
this point DR.. Darlington, commission
er OF health In New York city, de-
clared that the effect of high strung
nervous tension induced by modern
'~@thods of social md business compe-
tihon is factor Ia the production of
functional and ultimately organic dis
ease Of the heart. He asserted that
out Of 2T5o00 school children exam
ined In the New York public schools
70 per cent were found to be suffering
from some physical abnormality, and
Of this percentage $500 had heart dis
ease in some form.
Too much is expected of the young,
and they are goaded too much Final
ly they get into the habit of straining
both at their tasks and in their play
Even keenly contested games leave
their vicious imprint on the physical
status of immature and undeveloped
youth. The doctor referred to the ear
ly days Of CIR national life, when the
young were allowed to grow up nat
urally, Children who were good schol-
ars We're kept at lessons, but those
who were indifferent to books were
given a chance at something else.
Eagerness to excel soon begets phys
zeal and mental unrest, and this lasts
on through the age of maturity. No
doubt many people are urged beyond
their capacity by influences on the out
side, Like the plant and the tree, the
human being cannot be urged too
much without sacrifice of viriliy and
hardness
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
cAsHTos RECORD RECORDINGS

Seventeen saloon licenses were grant
ed at Tomah last week, but according
to population Cashton has this beat a
mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Beaver and fam
lily returned to Cashton yesterday morn
ing and viii reside here. They moved
to Elroy several months ago, where
Mr.. Beaver was employed in the rail-
road shops.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hall met with a very unfortu-
nate accident that cost it the loss Of
the first two fingers of the left hand.
The little one was playing around a
binder with other children and, while
it had hold of the sickle, one of the
children turned the crank which oper-
ates the knives. One finger was cut
completely of and the other just hung
by the skin.
The other day three legged pig was
brought to market by Nick Ercherns
and sold to Geo. SeitZ. The animal
weighs about 200 pounds and was born
minus the right fri at leg. 1t has no
shoulder on this side and The one leg
is nearly in the center. I'm tn. spring
this pig RAISED a litter If little ones,
and Is able 70 get around surprisingly
fast for three-legged animal George
may exhibit his prize pig during the
celebration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
st,ts School for the Deaf.

Holds out for deaf boys and girls
of Wisconsin opportunities practically
equal to those enjoyed by hearing
children. &c gives a good common
school education. 1t teaches speech
and lip reading. 1t offers high school
course in preparation for college and
higher usefulness. 1t has an excellent
manual training and domestic science
department. 1t has an industrial de-
partment in which is offered cabinet
work, carpenter work, printing, shoe
making, dress making and millinery.
Great attention is paid to habits, NOR
ais and health. Tuition, board and
medical attendance when necessary, are
free to all deaf children in Wisconsin.
For information write to Z. w. Walker,
Superintendent of State School for the
Deaf, DeIayan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
Practical Tommy.

Owing TO his extreme youth and d
nudity Tommy Jones escaped going to
church the whole year round except on
Christmas day. After one of his an
nual visits his uncle asked him at the
dinner table If he had been a good boy
and said a prayer in church.
'4Oh, yes, indeed" answered Tom
my. 81 said prayer like all the rest
did Just before the sermon began.
Want to hear itY'
"Yes, indeed What did you sayT
replied the surprised uncle.
SNOW lay me down to Sleep said
Tommy Ladies Home Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

ception), wins the top notch figures,
according TO writer in American Gull
tivator.
An acre of sprouts on the island
carries over 1000 plants. As the seeds
are planted like late cabbage, in the
open air, there is no expense in rails
ing beyond seed bed preparation and
cost of seed. The young plants are
as easily transplanted as cabbage, and
the cultivation is identical In every
way. The season opens in October and
frequently runs through December and
many times ION Long Island) into Feb
ruary, for sprouts care but little for
frost, while freezing makes them
sweeter and more dainty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
MARKETING ANIMALS.
Some Points Which Determine the
Time of Ripeness.

Some Points Which Determine the
Time of Ripeness.
Animals that are being fattened for
the market should ordinarily be dis
posed of as soon as ripe. They are
ripe when they are In condition to
properly meet the demands of a GER
tain market 1t would also be correct
to say that in another sense they are
ripe when they are SO finished that
rney cease to give good returns for IN.
food fed.
When Ready For Market.
Ripeness Ill this sense may take
place when the animals are set imma
ture or even when they are young. a
winter lamb is ripe for the market if
plump and fat at the age of. say, fifty
to sixty days and when it weighs thir-
ty-five to forty-five pounds. A yaarIing
steer is ripe for the baby beef market
If fat and plump. although the weight
may not exceed 800 to 100 pounds
A bacon pig may be ripe for the mar
ket although only moderately fat and
although the weight does not exceed
100 to 225 pounds.
When Gains Cease.
There is a time In the fattening of
animals when the gains will lessen
materially. If high pressure feeding Is
continued long enough they will cease
altogether. Should feeding continue
beyond this point deterioration would
GET In. The animal would at length
begin TO lose on the principle that
when fruit Is ripe II begins to go back
ward IN the direction of dissolution.
The Importance of marketing be
fore gains fall to point which in
wolves loss when all things are taken
into account Is not easily overesti
mated. Increase Is most rapid and
most cheaply made at the commence
ment Of the fattening period 1t grad
ually lessons as the fattening pro
crosses At length q point is reached
IL continued long enough when gains
will cease. This explains why gains
are more costly as feeding progresses
Professor Shaw In Orange Judd
Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
Taz COOKBOOK.

Wt'ed yv aa'gs raalld be soaked
In e2ll waite. for - h5ar o. tyTo be- Die
-'tcy asP c.p
IT, when ussEiass cavn.neai mesh 10
fry. rillS Is used Instead 81 vater. Il
win be feuad 20 brown ia bait tbs
time
Tut ecraps Of co.d meat through fool
choppeg aud stir IN cornmeal mush
when milking 1t to frs an apDetizing
dish for breakfast
III your pies run over either the
plates are not deep enough TO hold the
Juice or else there is rot sufficient
space for the steam TO escape Use a
deep agate plate and make good
opening in the upper crust.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

Persuant to a call BY the Democratic state com
mittee for state convention to be held in Milwan-
kee, July %, / am directed by the Democratic
county committee 10 call convention Of the Dem
ocratic electors of Vernon county 70 meet at the
court house IN the city OF Viroqaa Saturday. July
"a delegates to attend said state convention,
and for the further purpose OF perfecting the
party organization in the county. and also TO learn
the names of candidates for the different county
Offices to be voted for at the general primary
election.
All voters Of the county irrespective of party
affiliations who believe in the principles as adj
vocated by William j. Bryan, are respectfully
urged 70 cooperate at said conventioH
C. NJ BUTT, JR., CAPT. n. CONNER,
Secretary. Chairman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
ApDITloNAL NEWS NOTES
Floyd Hamilton is i'll.

IT tOSQ 1EtniitOu - itls
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Smoke the Red Circle cigar. A Ice
smoke for SC.
ATTEND the Wausau Business Col
lege, Wausad, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Herman Wolfgram visited her
son Fred at Sparta, Sunday.
Miss Nora Abrahamson of Sparta
is guest of Miss Cora Lillls.
Miss Stella Cane of Elroy is visiting
among friends for few days.
Ralph WHISKY of De Kalb, Illinois,
is guest at the C. W. POWELL home.
Miss Ethel Hamilton is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Hubbel of Sparta.
Miss Tracy Huschka of Sparta was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kit Pierce.
Gen. and Mrs. Rogers go to Camp
Douglas next week for few days stay.
John Waggoner of Minneapolis was
the guest of Viroqua friends for few
days.
Miss Evangeline Nestingen Of West
by was the guest of Lavina Peterson
few days
Lawrence Grimsrud of Westby had
probate business at the county court on
Tuesday
Mrs. Thorton Taylor is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. ID. Harris
of La Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Freeze of
Wabach. Indiana, spent Sunday at the
home of Rev. Buffers.
"A marriage license has been granted
to g. W. Melvin and Mary Olson, both
of town of Webster.
Miss Leone Griffin is enjoying a
months vacation from her duties at
the Republican Office.
The editors family is indebted to
Mr.. l.. II. Glenn for a fine meal OF
home grown new potatoes.
John Griffin returned to Caledonia
Tuesday after two weeks visit with
relatives here and at Sylvan.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Waldo of Irving,
North Dakota, were guests of the Wolf
gram family few days last week.
For the prevention of flies on stock
use Hygeno. Call for sample and book
of directions at o. +. Davis drug store.
Mss Daisy Bowman went to Bea-
man, Iowa, this morning for a two
weel.s visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Horribly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. BONN and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Madison Of Wonewoc are
visitors among the families of Chas.
BItters and Chris Welch.
~ Mrs. C. M. Asbjorenson and daugh-
Ter Marie left this morning for few
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. II. |.
Tyggum at Minneapolis.
The Outlook for July 4th has an
interesting article on the Mormon ques-
ton in Utah by William Nelson, form
erly editor of the CENSOR.
Asher Gorsline's imported French
Coach horse "Seductor" will stand at
Mr.. Gorsline's barn, South Main street,
every day. Phone 81, rings.
Mrs. Robert Hammer and Miss
Josephine Quinn of Hillsboro came over
last Saturday to visit Mrs. Wyman and
departed for their homes today.
Circuit court closed Thursday after
the longest session IN years. A few
cases on the calendar were not heard
here, but viii be argued in La Crosse.
-. H. Potts, administrator of the
Jesse Huston and Adam Shambaugh
estates of La Fargo, was at the county
seat on probate matters yesterday and
today.
Misses Mae and Mona POWELL of
Sylvan visited their uncle, Chas. Fowell
and family of this city the fore part of
the week while enroute TO their home
at Sylvan after visit with friends at
Sparta.