davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21

Those people, and more particularly
the young men. who viii this year east
their first vote, should think twice be-
fore casting their ballot for any other
than the republican candidates Never
in the history Of this government has
the country made such wonderful pro-
gres in the right direction as in the
past forty wears And that ought to
count for something with people that
are. fair minded and intelligent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21

Go to the blood. if you are to drive
out Rheumatism. A Wisconsin physi-
clan. DR., Shoop, does this with his
Rheumatic Remedy and with seeming
success. Ribbons. says the doctor,
never did cure Rheumatism. Ii is more
than skin deep-it is constitutional,
always. Because of this principle. DR.
Shops Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps
the most popular in existence. II goes
by word of mouth from one to another
everywhere Grateful patients gladly
spread results It is an act of human
ity. tell the sick of a way to health.
Tell some sick one. Sold by DahPs
Drug Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21
Makes Homely Women Pretty

No woman no matter how regular her
features may be can be called pretty if
her complexion is bad. 0rino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears
sallow blotched complexion by stimu-
latlng the liver and bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Remember the name Orino and
refuse to accept any substitute. A. j.
johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21

New line of dress shirts, attached
and detached cuffs Neghgee in differ
ent colors. Price Sl.00 70 $500. The
Blue Front Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21

The greatness of any nuns present
depends on the length of his view Of
the future.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21

WINFRED DOUGLAS COX. ...
CHARLES HERBERT FORWARD. i.
LINUS HELM PARK. ..,............
WALDEMAR AGER. .............
JABEZ BURRITT SMITH ........
DAVID WALDEN EMERSON. .....
J. HARDCASTLE ........
OIAV REPSDAL...........,.....
LINCOLN ABRAHAM. .....
TRUMAN T. PARKER. ....,.....
WILL E. MACK ...............
RICHARD B. GRIGGS ,............
VIM. R. NETHERCUT ...........
NORTH A. sCHMOYER ...........
DYER WALTERS. 49,. .....,.......
CHAS. l.. ALLEN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JOHN w. EVANS. .............,..
CHAS. w. TOMAS ...................
GEO. w. WILSON acknowledgements.
HENRY JoRGENSoN. ...............
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21

CONCLUDED ON PAGE FIVE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-21
REPUBLICAN, PARTY CANDIDATES.


For President WILLIAM II. TAFT Of Ohio.
For ice President JAMES S. SHERMAN Of
kg.t, NarE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
MANY CLIENTS
IN LAND CASE
Fraud Is Charged in the Allot-
ment of Oklahoma Indian
. Lands

Muskogee, okl., July 23.-Claiming
that all of the work done by the
Dawes commission and the citizenship
court in allotting the lands of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians has
been done fraudulently and Illegally,
and that 11,000 claimants have been
illegally left of the rolls. Ballinger
& Lee, Washington attorneys, argued
today in the federal court for per-
manent injunction restraining the sec
retary of the interior from completing
the allotment of Indian lands. There
are 1900 persons named as plaintiffs
In the suits and the defendants are
the secretary of the interior, the chiefs
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations
and Mansfield, McMurray & Cornish,
attorneys for these nations.
A temporary injunction was asked
at teh last term of court at McAlester.
1t was refused. The argument on a
permanent Injunction was begun to-
day. Judge Russell, assistant attor-
ney general, Judge G. B. Stewart and
Mansfield, McMurray & Cornish repre-
sent the defendants. They filed de-
murrer on the grounds that the fed
eral court has not jurisdiction in the
case. The court has not reached a
decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
MORE EVIDENCE
Of bLACKMA|L
Unscrupulous Detective Sought
to Help Client by Securing
Perjured Testimony

New York, July 23-With another
witness found who alleges she was
approached with the proposal to give
false evidence agains Frank J. Gould,
the young millionaire who is being
sued for divorce by Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould, the evidence OF an amazing
plot swiftly accumulates. The dis
trict attorneys Office promises yet
more startling revelations than those
already made public. The new wit
ness is Miss Blanche Hale, hair
dresser who lives at Hotel Lincoln
and who has number Of fashionable
patrons. Miss Hale has been ex-
amined by representative of the
district attorneys Office and is said
to have disclosed the details of a
proposition, very similar to that to
which Miss Mabel MacCausland, the
young milliner's apprentice, made at
fidavits. The latter's statements re-
suited in arrest of Mrs. Ben Teal,
Miss Julia Fleming and Detective
Henry s. Mousley who were charged
with subornation of perjury, in the
alleged attempt to secure evidence
against Frank ]. Gould which would
enable Mrs. Helen Kelley Gould to
secure divorce and large alimony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
CLUB FOUND
May be Instrument of Death for Ha.
gel Drew

Troy. N. Y, July 23-The latest de-
velopment in the search for the MUIR
derer of Hazel Drew, who was killed
and her body thrown into Teal's pond,
was the finding yesterday afternoon Of
heavy club about three feet long,
such as might have been used to in
fict the blow on the girls head which
ended her life.
The club was found in some drift
wood not far fro mthe place where
the girls body was discovered. The
club was turned over to Detective
Kaye.
The finding of the club is only one
more of the possibilities of long
array Of exhibits, the result of the
work Of officers and others attracted
by the offer of the reward of 81 900 by
the sheriff of Rensselaer, county for
the arrest and conviction of the mur-
derer.
Teal pond was visited yesterday by
several thousand persons. The pond
it was reached by rigs and automo-
biles. Hundreds of persons used the
trolley cars to Averill Park and then
walked to the pond. Many took cam
eras along and snapped pictures of
various places associated with the
crime.
District Attorney Jarvis r. O'Brien,
County Detective Kaye and Officers
Powers and Unser are bending every
effort to ascertain the whereabouts
of Hazel Drew on Monday evening,
July 6.
1t is the firm belief of the district
attorney that if some one can be found
who will tell voluntarily or who may
be made to tell where the girl spent
that night, that long step will have
been taken in the direction of locat-
ing the author of the crime.
District Attorney O'Brien, who has
personally conducted a search to this
end in lbany, left again this after
noon for that city.
The officers will remain in the coun-
ty and are keeping close watch on
several who have figured prominently
In the investigation thus far.
An exciting incident of the days
sightseeing at Teal's pond was an
accident which nearly resulted in the
death of Miss Alice Sherman of this
city.
Miss Sherman was in boat with
another girl and was padding near
the shore when the bow was caught
in a snag and the craft careened
throwing Miss Sherman into the mud
dy water. She was rescued by man
who was walking along the shore not
far away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
PERILoUs FEAT
For. Two Miles Three Men Held to
Unconscious Victim.

UucOusclOuS vlculms
New York, July 23.-Unconscious
from fractured skull, Joseph Mur-
ray, 80 years old. of Midland, Ont,
was dangled from the roof of the fast
mail train Of the New York Central
railroad for a distance of about two
miles through the Park avenue tunnel
by three companions who risked their
own lives to save him from death.
Murphy and the three men had stolen
a ride from Syracuse to this city on
the roof Of the car.
Murphy was struck on the head by
one of the girders in the tunnel. His
companions, who seized him as he
was about to fall from the car top, are
John Coonly, of Buffalo, Michael Mara
of Cincinnati and George Mccormack
of New York. All the men are iron
workers. They were beating their
way from the west to New York in
the hope Of getting employment here,
they said. Although there was scarce
ly more than a foot of space between
the arch Of the tunnel and the roof
of the speeding train in which they
were cltnging. they seized Murphy
when he was struck and, regardless of
their own danger. clung to him until
the train came to stop. IA the hos
pftal where Murphy was taken it is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23

walls, though they are dwarfed by the
mile-wide river and the lofty rock
walls of both shores; and yet the
model of Champlain's ship anchored
among them emphasizes their compar-
ative size. The little 1OO-ton craft is
lost among the armourer monsters
around her. Science has travelled far
since 1908. The streets are filled to-
day with marching groups sing
ing popular airs. All that is needed
is good weather to make the tercen-
tenary celebration an historic event
in itself.
At 4:15 p. m yesterday the Prince
of Wales landed from the Indomitable
and was received with impressive
ceremony by the government officials
and foreign representatives and en-
thusiastic popular demonstration.
Premier Laurier delivered formal
welcome to which the prince respond
ed. The prince was then driven to the
citadel amid cheering thousands.
Second Day Of Celebration.
The second day Of the tercentenary
celebration was an uneventful one,
everything awaiting the arrival of his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
EARLY DIVORCE
Henry Christmann and His 15.Year.
Old Bride Couldn't Agree. q.

Kansas City, July 23.-"We separ-
ated ten times in less than a year"
said Henry Christmann in suit for
divorce from Edith Christmann
brought in Independence yesterday.
They were married in Kansas City,
Kas., August 27. 1907, when Christ
mann was Is and his wife Is years
old. Christmann Is still under legal
age and he brought the suit by
Charles A. NIillman as next friend.
Mrs. Allie v. Brody, on the other
hand, waited thirty-two years before
bringing suit for divorce from Thorn
as j. Brody, whom, she says, has
treated her with great indignities.
The Brodys were married at Polo,
Ray county, Missouri, October 10,
1876. They separated July 13. She
says he is a cement contractor. A
restraining order is asked for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
THREE CENTURIES Of HISTORY PASS
|NSPECTACU[ARREV|EW BEFORE QUEBEC
Arrival Of Prince Of Wales the Signal for Sendou Ovation
by the Vast Ihron9s Which Fill the City,. Quaint
Reproduction Of Picturesque Historic Events.

Quebec, July 23.-Once again the
limelight is on old Quebec. The me-
dieval and the modern are meeting in
this cradle of Canada, and three cen
turies Of history are being visualized
In pageant and procession. Cham
plains quaint heralds-at-arms are is
suing proclamations by word of mouth
and men Of the watch nightly sing the
curfew In French. Quebec is dramatic
and spectacular in her gala dress. A
score of fighting ships of three nations
are hobnobbing below the cliffs, talk
ing to each other in powder salutes.
-Four thousand sailors pace the decks;
twelve thousand soldiers march over
the Plains Of Abraham, and thousands
of spectators are celebrating by sight
seeing. There is life on every square
and street and market, strangely cos
tuned characters mixing with the
more sober-garbed visitors. All is
vanity fair with sufficient of sugar.
coated history to make It educational.
Fine nluminations,
The street and house decorations
are on q lavish and effective scale, but
the electric illuminations are even
finer. The night scene from Dufferin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
UNFORTUNATE
YOUNG WOMAN
Leaves Moody Bible Institute
and Is Being, Sought by
Relatives

{ Terre Haute,. Ind, July 23.-Arthur
Babbitt, accompanied by Police
Matron Shannon of Chicago, was here
last night in search of his sister,
Edith Babhitt. the. daughter of the
widow Of Congressman Babbitt Of
Beloit, Wis. Miss Babbitt unexpected
ly left the Moody Bible institute at
Chicago q month ago. The searchers
learned she was in Clinton. Ind, Mon
day and Terre Haute later. She had
been in a sanitarium in Wisconsin,
but on the representation of her broth
er-in-law, Rev. T. D. Whitelaw, mis-
sionary OF the Congregational church,
that she needed. an. opportunity to
carry out her desire to be a mission
ary, she was taken to. the Moody in
stitute. Mr.. Babbitt unknowingly was
in the same Clinton hotel with her
Monday night. It is thought she dis
covered her brother was there, for she
left hurriedly on Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
WIVES ARE LUXURES
Bachelor Girls Foes of Man, Home and
Civilization

Monessen, Pa, July 23-The letters
received by Rev. Herbert o. MacDon-
aid from the young men of his parish
on the Model Wife," reveal the mind
of men on this subject. The follow
ing is fair sample of the many let
ters received by the pastor:
THE times have changed the atti-
tude of women towards the home in
many instances from the noblest of
Gods creation to the aping, mannish,
bachelor girl, who is usurper of
womans sphere and foe to man,
home and civilization.
"In our mothers and grandmother's
day, model wives were found in nearly
every home. Then one man and one
woman founded home. Now it re-
quires one man and one or more SER
wants to assist the woman to do under
modern conditions, wife's part of
the home duties.
"In former days love laid the cover
let, stitched the rents, cleansed the
home, clothed the children and OPEN
ed the door at the return of her low
er.
"Now 1t is stranger, who for hire,
cares for hubby's needs, arranged the
home, directs the affairs while the
wife parades the streets, attends the
afternoon tea, the club or some other
social function of modern life.
If l am required to be proficient in
business on my part, why should not
my wife be proficient home maker?
What is woman in home that can
not cook, wash, mend and direct the
affairs of the house within the limits
of the income better than boarding
house. laundry, tailor or bank.
II have all honor, respect and love
that man can have for women There
is no better company, she gives the
finest fellowship and awakens the ten
derest emotions of his soul, yet most
of them are expensive luxuries beyond
the reach of the average yooung man"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
Does Not Want to be Respon.
sible for It's Utterances
During Campaign =
SHOE MAN DOUGLASS TALKED
OF FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
No Fears at Fairview Of tho Republi.
cans Breaking into Democraey's
Stronghold in the Southeast, But
Leaders Considered Matter.

Lincoln, Neb., July 23.-The politi-
cal situation in the southeast was the
subject of a prolonged discussion to-
day between VIM. J. Bryan and jose
phus Daniels, national committeeman
from North Carolina. In view Of the
claims of the republicans as reflected
from Hot Springs, Va, that they were
counting on the states of North Caro-
lima, Georgia and Virginia in the COM
ing election considerable importance
was attached to the visit. The con-
clusion was reached, however, that
those three states we're impregnable
against the republican assault.
The craftsmanship of the national
committee was also talked over, Mr..
Daniels being member of the sub
committee which will select the man
who is to conduct the campaign. For
mer Governor VIM. L. Douglass Of
Massachusetts continues to be looked
upon as the new chairman of the COM
mittee, but the selection is being
guarded with such secrecy as to make
1t impossible to get confirmation of
the report that he will be chosen.
Mr.. Bryan has retired from active
work on the Commoner and will not
personally be responsible for matter
appearing in it during the campaign
Charles w. Bryan will be the publish
er and Richard L. Metcalf editor dur
ing the campaign. The following
statement ;wks issued by Mr.. Bryan:
"My candidacy makes it necessary
for me to suspend editorial work end
desire to have it known that I
should not beAheld personally respon-
sible for matter appearing in the
Commoner during the campaign ex-
cept that which appears over my sig
nature. My brother, Mr.. Charles w.
Bryan, who has had charge of the
publication since its establishment,
will assume control until November
and associate editor Mr.. Richard j..
Metcalf, will, during that time. be the
editor. The Commoner will publish
such speeches, letters, etc, as may
prepare for the general public and the
readers of the Commoner will have
full and accurate Information as to
the issues discussed. bespeak for
the paper, the cordial support, which
from the beginning has made my con-
nection with it so pleasant. All prof
its from the Commoner, over and
above the actual expenses from now
until election, will be turned over to
the democratic national COMMITTEES
for the benefit of the campaign"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
SAEGERBUND
SAENGERFEsT
Lacrosse Musical With the II
forts of the sixty-seven
Societies

Lacrosse, Wis. July 2s.-The BIZ
annual saengerfest of the Saenger-
bund of the northwest comprising the
German singing societies In Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and the Dakotas op-
enei here today with 1000 singers
present from sixty-seven societies In
eight states comprised In the bund.
Thousands of visitors, in addition to
singers, have been arriving all day
and before the end Of the fest 1t is
estimated that $4,000 strangers will
be here for the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
WRITE NOT TALK
Essays Rather Than Oratory, Says
William E. Gonzales

Columbia, S. c., July 23-"Mr. Bry-
ans campaign will have at least one
novel feature" said William E. Con-
zales, editor of the State, who return
ed today from trip to the west dur
ing which he twice visited the demo-
cratic standard bearer at Fairview.
"That feature will be the resort to
the pen rather than to tongue; to the
press rather than the platform.
When l appealed to Mr.. Bryan to
make as vigorous canvass as in
1896 he reminded me that he was now
twelve years older.
And BESIDES said Mr.. Bryan, I
believe I can be more effective in
writing arguments for democracy that
newspapers can use. If they will, over
my signature
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23

terrace is fairyland decked out in
myriad lights. The electric stars of
the upper and lower town flash across
the river to those on Lewis heights,
with the ships lights marking the in
between space.
The representation of the pageant
was given this afternoon on the plains
before fifteen thousand people. Four
thousand performers took part. The
effect was very striking, as the thir-
teen scenes were enacted in the time
sequence. One could not help casting
the eye from the brilliant pictures to
the historic stage on which they were
given-the stage on which the original
participants played their parts. The
span of time was bridged to Jacques
Cartier's day and all the intervening
events were most graphically pre-
sented.
Prince Arrives Today.
The city is all agog over the arrival
of the Prince of Wales. The Indomit-
able slowly steamed up the river.
having made good run and expec-
tation is keen to see Britain's latest
and greatest fighting machine. The
feet Of three nations make a fine pic
ture when viewed from the cidatel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
NECK BROKEN BY
GUN MACHINERY
Powder Passer on Battleship is
Caught in Cogs and Neck
Broken

Newport, R. l., July 23.-Joseph ].
Henry, an ordinary seaman and pow
der rasser on the new battlesaip
Mississippi, was killed during the gan
drill in one of the forward eight-inch
turrets today. His neckerchief caught
in the training cogs of one of the guns
and he was drawn into the machinery
and his neck was broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
C|NC|NNATIS !,
REAL HOLIDAY
Will Celebrate Notification Of
Taft in Proper Style Next
Tuesday

Cincinnati, July 23-By formal proc
lamation published today, Mayor
Markbreit has called on all Cincinnati
citizens to observe Tuesday, July 2S
as a holiday in honor OF their fellow
William H. Taft, who will.
on that day, learn that he has been
chosen by the republican national con-
vention as that party's candidate for
the presidency.
Gradually the details Of the big
celebration are being perfected, ev-
cry hour Of the day and night being
filled with events Of interest.
Former Senator James Smith, Jr., of
NewsJersey reached the city today, be-
ing one of the first arrivals for noti-
tication day.
Arthur vorys. the political leader
and friend Of Judge Taft, will be in
the city today for q short time and will
return two or three days hence to
confer with the candidate before the
formal exercises of next Tuesday.
While here he announced that the
Ohio republican candidates for con-
gress will Join the state candidates in
q conference with the state central
and executive committees In this city
on Monday. the purpose being to cam
yass the situation thoroughly through
out the state.
President Garry Of the Cincinnati
pencil club today announced that the
club rooms would be kept open con-
tinuously during the coming cam
paign a. headquarters for visiting
newSpaper men. its location within q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
SUBLIME PORTE
FACES CRISIS
The Young Turks Party Must
; Have Redress Or Will Start
a Revolution

LONDON. July 2s.A special dis
patch received here from Monastir,
European Turkey,s says committee Of
tho Young Turks party has sent q
memorandum to representative Of
ths sultan setting forth the party's
Wishes. and demanding I reply In
slsysa days. Il the porte refuses the
Marty demands, the committee an
nounnss that It will seixe the munich
pal administration OF Mopastir and
establish : parlianenE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
BOSTON BATTLE
Desperadoes and Citizens Fight With
Fatal Results

Boston. Mass, July 23-After three
deadly battles between the three des-
peradoes, the police and a small army
of citizens, the first encounter being
late Tuesday night in bar room,
the second last evening in the peace
full streets of Jamaica Plains and third
early today in the quietude Of the
cemetery, one of the bandits was riddl-
ed with bullets and killed, the second
believed to be wounded was being
searched for in the cemetery at 8
o'clock this morning while the third
was taken last evening in the south
station. The desperadoes left behind
them in the trail of over mile and
half, two dead and eleven wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
TOO BAD.

Pittsburg, July 23-About twen-
ty persons were arrested here today
for disobeying the order of the police
department that persons must be suf-.
tlciently clother before going to bathe
in the pools Of the city. The peekaboo
bathing suit appeared in evidence this
morning and the police Of the city
were busy picking up offenders and
rushing them to the police station.