davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is a blood
Or constitutional disease and IN order to cure II
you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrli
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not Guack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians In this country for
years, and Is regular prescription. 1t is com
posed of the best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients Is what produces such won.
derflh results in curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
timonialS free.
+. j. CHENEY g. co, Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Han's Family Pills are the hest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
DOMESTIC.

In a family quarrel John Curry Of
Bristow, Okla, shot and killed his
wife and the wife of his brother.
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, in sermon at
Siani Temple, Chicago, says absence
from church or syIag ogue is an indi-
cation of conceit.
DR.. H. U. Robinson Of New York
uses a hypodermic injection of the
serum in treating scarlet fever with
marked success.
Senator Elkins of West Virginia
denies that the senate is composed of
wealthy men, and says that there are
only about a dozen in the upper
house who possess as much as mill
ion.
Because they stole glimpses OF
goods dancing in male attire, forty
young men students at the Indiana
university are threatened with expui-
sion
A delegate from the Chicago Board
of Trade arrived in Washington to dis
cuss with President Roosevelt the
proposed anti-option legislation which
is declared to be too drastic.
Samuel A. Philips, of st. Paul, con-
victed of grand larceny on a charge
of embezzling funds belonging to the
Hancock company of Chicago, has
been sentenced to serve seven years
at hard labor in the state prison.
The First State bank of Clear Lake,
Mimi, was blown by craftsmen. The
burglars secured $4,000 in currency.
The safe and vault were wrecked and
the damage to the building amounts
to $1,000.
Henry N. Hatchett, a maniac who
escaped from the Bartonville, ILL.,, asy-
lum and killed William B. Hagerbach
at Chestnut, H., Jan. II, was found
guilty at Lincoln, H., and sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
Big Louis, a chief of the Kalispell
Indians, was shot and killed in a
drunken quarrel on the F1athead res
ervation by another Indian, supposed
to be Alexander Fond, who was killed
In turn by friend of the chief.
Charles Scott, a negro of Houston,
Texas, aged IS years, was found hang
ing to a tree at Conroe. The feet had
a placard attached to them with the
words: Warning to negroes found
providing in white folks houses"
After sixteen days continuous sleep,
Wallis Ella died in Deadwood, 6. D.,
without having regained consciousness
Ella was a railroad laboreT at Rapid
City. An examination revealed the
presence of no blood clot or other
trouble.
John A. Cooke, former clerk of the
Cook county, ILL.,, circuit court recently
convicted and now serving a sentence
at Joliet for conspiracy to defraud the
county. was placed on trial on one of
twenty-eight charges Of forgery still
remaining.
At Belleville. H., after twenty-five
minutes of elaboration the jury In the
case Of Joseph Zadra, on trial for the
killing of August Genetti by means of
an Internal machine, returned YER
dict OF guilty and fixed the penalty at
life Imprisonment.
Giovanni Pisano of New York
pleaded with Justice bowling yester-
day to send him to the electric chair.
Sentence, which would have been not
less than twenty years and not more
than the natural term of life. was
about to be pronounced when the
prisoner demonstrated that he would
rather die. The prisoner was remand
ed to await sentence. PisanO shot and
killed Luigi Mapolitano last October.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

Washington, Feb. ga yelled
charge was made by Mr.. Mann of
Illinois in the house during considera-
ton of the army appropriation
bill that some government Official or
employ had yielded to the influence
of land syndicate with a view to
selling to the government a tract near
Washington, u. u, tor target range.
An appropriation of $250,O00 for 5000
acres was provided for, which Mr..
Mann denounced as far Beyond its
value. He thought there had been un.
due temptation to somebody. He at
once aroused the ire of Mr. Young of
Michigan, who. springing to the de
Tense of the committee on military
affairs, Indignantly denied that any
member of it had been approached
by any one but the secretary OF war
or his subordinates. The provision was
stricken out on point of order. The
army appropriation bill was shortly
afterward passed, the total amount
carried by it being $S4,757,566.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

stringency. About go men are affect
ed.
Statements completed by the La
Crosse banks in pursuance 10 an order
of the controller Of the currency and
state bank examiner show a remark
able increase in deposits during the
last two months and total deposits of
over $7,500,O00, one of the best show
ings ever made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
EARLY RTS ERS
The famous little pills.
Her Raise to Fame.

Her Raise to Fame.
Eyes; she started in life as poor
shop girl"
"And now?"
Now she's a saleslady!"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

at length and the provision for in
creased pay Of the non-commissioned
officers and privates was finally
stricken out. Mr.. Lilley introduced a
resolution calling upon the secre airy
of the navy for all information in his
possession concerning submarine
boats.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
A Mere MoIIYeoddlea

Come up to the camp for a week.
The shooting is excellent Plenty Of
guides"
Really, old chap. Il esuAar &
shoot a guide"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
THE CHILDREN LIRE III
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Among Girls.

Among Girls.
YES" said she, defiantly, 81 admit
that kissed him"
Did he put up much of a strus
gle?" inquired her best girl friend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

Washington, March 2.-Senator Will
liam Alden Smith of Michigan spoke
against the railroad bond feature of the
Aldrich currency bill. Most Of the
day was devoted to the passage of
bills on the calendar which are not of
general importance The widows pen
sion bill which was passed by the
house was reported favorably to the
senate by Senator McCumber, chair
man of the committee on pensions
1t increases to $12 per month the pen
sions drawn by widows of soldiers
who served in any Indian war, the war
with Mexico or the civil war.
A resolution was passed by the
house authorizing the immigration
committee to investigate charges of
peonage in certain states. Mr.. Clark
of Florida denounced Assistant Attor-
ney General Russell, in connection
with certain peonage prosecutions i'll
Florida and referred sarcastically to
Attorney General Bonaparte. There
followed a lively discussion over bill
to deport, after the serving of their
sentence, all aliens convicted of fell
ony. The measure was defeated.
Four hundred pension bills and few
other private bills were passed, and
some time was spent in considering
the postoffice appropriation bill. Mr..
Hepburn of Iowa introduced shares on
sales of stock agreements TO sell.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

Unromantic.
They say the worlds a stage.
That's true, mayhap.
But IL this toilsome age
The play lacks snap.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
DeWITT'S CARBOLIzED WITCH HAZEL
SAEvE For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Relic Of the Past.

Relic Of the Past.
80, woman, you treasure another
mans photograph"
Don't be foolish, Henri This Ia
portrait of yourself, when you lad
hair"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

Washington, March 3.-Speeches on
the pending currency bill were made
by Senators McCumber Of North Da-
kota and Newlands of Nevada Each
contended for modification of the
emergency currency bill and each de-
clared in favor of legislation for add
ing confidence on the part of deposit
tors in banks as prominent feature
of any plan for preventing panics.
The senate also passed a resolution
offered by Senator Tillman, calling on
the attorney general for all informa-
ton concerning court proceedings in
the Int an territory affecting the
Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes.
The startling charge that the rail
roads of the country carrying mails
had robbed the people out of $70,000,-
600 was made in the house by Mr.
Lloyd Of Missouri. He declared the
new system of weighing mails was an
admission of the postmaster general
that the weighing in the past q years
has been fraudulent. He called for
an investigation of the postoffice de-
partment, and Mr.. Wagner of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the committee to
control the expenses Of that depart
mcnt, promised that an inquiry would
be conducted. Representative Stevens
of Minnesota introduced a bill to re-
move the duty on pulp and white
papeg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DISEASE OF THE THROAT BRAIN,
Kidneys Nerves suffering from Rheu
mats Debility Fits Tumors Cancers Seofu Dyspepsia
Consump
ton Asthma Eptons Sores disease OF long standing
Consultation and examination FREE. Terms reasonable
1884 Chicago Ave. Evanston Illinois
, 1908-11-21

pupils. benches are provided under the
trees i'll 10th grounds, for tho convenience
CT the h i'drep in the lunch hour. We un-
dorstand that it is Intended later to put up
gymnastic apparatus for both the BOYS ami
the girls The sanitary arran gements we
found in every respect very satisfactory,
The cla!s rooms, of which there are four
at present occupied, a"e all on the ground,
hoor"that is to say above the basement, while
the upper floor is mainly occupied rs a res
denee by the Pripcipal,an in part serves az q
resldrrco for the 3rd teacher. The en-
trance lobby is used by The bows for hlNginq
up THEN bats, and a locality in The back part
OF The house is similarly used by the Girls.
AT present there are ~ pupils in the
School and they ave divided int five classes,
8 preparatory, and classes l s Ii of the
Md lie School 0~iellemsEolo). Two OF the
, 1908-11-21
~TELhGRANS
81. CROIX STATION.
SPECIAL.

London Nov. Is. h-Tbe Kaiser and Prince
Won BuIow conferred together yesterday
for nearly an hour,and afterwards the Relchs-
anzeicer published n statement with His
NIaiesty's sanction, hat the KalseI's prlhcpll
aim is to secure a continuance OF imperial
policies under the safeguard Of constitutional
responsibilities, therefore His Majesty ap-
proved the Imperial Chancellor's address
TO tAe Reichstgg and assured the Prince OF
his continued confidence.
This has much ameIiolated the serious
ness Of the situation.
London, Nov. 18th-The House of Lords
Committee upon privileges has declared
that Albert X rby Fairfax ha3 subs'antioted
his claim to the title of Baron Fairfax OF
Cameron.
A despatch from Pisa st tes that a request
has been made for Ita Us support for the an
. uexGtion of Crete, and King Victor Emanuel
has received Prince George to present 1t.
Greece is already supported by Aus ria aud
Germany, and it is hoped that italy will
favoura5ly inf renee England.
II is officially stated that in consequence
of representations made by III" powers, Ser
via has withdrawn her troops from the Aus
trian frontier and discharged her reserves.
Austria has sent six thousand reinforce
ments to Bosnia. There are rumours that
n Russo-Turkish alliance is under ne9otla-
ten.
A Picking despatch states that the Chinese
Foreign Office, b~av;ngnoticed the reports OF
foul play in connection with the deaths OF
the Emperor and Dowager Empress, has
made formal declarations as to the con
ditions of both deaths, which the dlplo-
matte body has accepted as satisfactory
, 1908-11-21

G. O m G. Y II Z.

THE Public of FrederiSsted will now have
:" an opportunity to hear some gooJ sing
ing, as Miss NIGER GAUTInR, who is ut
present in the island on a visit, has promised
to sing at a Sacred Concert to be given in
the Lutheran Chdrch, Frederiksjed, on
the 23rd list. commencing at
SPIN.
The lady has been trained as a singer in
Paris and other places in Europe.
Tickets, 20 cts. each, to be had at the new
Orphanage E5enezer, the Apothccary Hall
and at The entrance.
Proceeds will be for the benefit Of the
Orphanage.
, 1908-11-21

~ HN7 NhuA
Inips no 1unhshlknl, a retormer member
oitN9 '''"hd Council, who is N sympathy
WIN EN6!"n' ana the united States. The
ne" Do""SeF Empress has summoned the
~ '" H9' "la'tuehtS ahd informed the
Cou"clI'ors mat Prince Chun's appointment
- ~ IeSoHeN ~ hn"i, ana opposition Will be
'"onSiiN Iea' "ltl' fHty banks have sus-
PeHdcu' l { IS rep fted that luanshlkai has
9o@9nt refuge AT me British Legation. Sir
i''p'rl H"F' SAYS Prince Chan IS an intelli-
GEM anu anha'!o member OF the Granl
U''''L ana tpH' IN " Single Year probably
1"'nSAl"m VIA oe a power behind the
throne
- r"rr9"'St construction of the Com.
tr'a1II ,Gnp3i"PH,H ' a mQgntn% l! tI"t
IL, .Irjan M oI,a.1 ~ 49,, T"s,n. 49,"
: ~. :, = - : " A"PS'",
=" P'''' ''NoS ''o
NV ~, ~ 80, ,'r''"'"t ~" '"'IiI upon
IaI, ,LaN mn ~. ~ =
Mn nt.'4 !" ~ : ! l31"6.
= w." ,' N".9eI 'eiN'U iL'nF'
d. D''o" - - "'1'"1' - -
! ~ ; JF'V'I""'''l '"' "oI'" 20
: + 'H'' ~ " "'''9nIP ~
: No"'Il' I'',''>" IT. '"e t"1 'N'e'
~ - D"''" i',I'' l''N'"'' 'ue 20
y II '''' 81 '''', '''''e P''I "''I''eH'''
lA"'7'' .','neI VI" '''INe. eou'''''"+
o'oH' "@i'r' WY" '"' N"5hc''i'' = views "'4
dNttptCN lHt ptViH'NiN, w Itti We're SHIipltGu
, 1908-11-21

The S. S. Parma for New York is due at
Frcderiksted tonight, calling at st Thomas.
Il.e mail " her will be closed III Christian
sted's Post Office at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
, 1908-11-21
TIL AVIS.
Dapistjanstcd, &c. Erotr,
Saturday, 2ls, November, 1898.

We have been asked to say that q Captata
called "Cbildreu's Day" Will be sung iy The
Sunday School Children il the Noravian
Church (TriedensthaD in ChIistiansteJ to-
morrow evening, wien there will be a silver
collection taken up at tie doors.
, 1908-11-21

A good sit ger and a good cause, ms set
forth in the advertisement above, ought to
craw q full hurch IN Fredegiksted on Mon
day night.
, 1908-11-21

Please apply TO
THE EAST ASIATIC co Ltd.
MELCHIOR & co.
1geats.
Christiansted Frederiksted.
10th Novbr. 1903.
THE AVIS.
03risttanstc&, &C. Ero'r,
Saturday, 2lst November, 1898.
We have been asked to say that q Captata
called "Cbildreu's Day" Will be sung ly The
Sunday School Chiidlen III the Moravian
Church (TriedensthaD in ChIistiansteJ to-
morrow evening, wien there will be a silver
collection taken mp at tie doors.
The s. s. Parma for New York is due at
Frederiksted tonight, calling at st. Thomas.
I.e mail w her will be closed III Christian
sted's Post Office at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
A good singer and a good cause, MS set
forth in the advertisement above, ought to
Graw a full jhurch III Fredegiksted on Mon
day night.
In Cbristiansted ! of a line Of rain was
measured on,,Ihu1sdny morning, and 54 llnes'
Yesterday mornilg, Annals Hope a lines,
Sally's Fancy g.. In Fredeliksted 3 lines
were measured on Thursday morning and 2
lines Yesterday morning.
Tie fall for the month to date has been
174 lines, tie long period average for the
whole month being 42B lines.
Recently, on the invitation of the Chair
man of the Board of Directors of the new
school, we paid a visit to Richmond, and
were shown over the. building, and given an
opportunity to see the several classes at
work, and may here mention that the
Chairman wished us to say that VISITORS
either parents, or others who may be inter
ested, will always be welcome to see the
school.
We had all along believed that the resi-
dence at Richmond was an ideal site for the
School,, and our visit has confirmed us IN our
opinion of the good judgment OF the Dlrec-
tors in making this choice. The extensive
grounds of the property not only secure
healthy conditions, but have enabled theDlIec-
tors to mark out and wire off two large play
grounds, one for the boys and one for the glrs'
the former to the south east or thereabouts'
and the latter to the north OF the main buiid-
ing.In the boys playground there is suthclent
room, for cr;oket and we hone by and by to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15
MUSIC AND MUSIC.

Paderewski, the man with the hair.
came to this city on Friday last and
after but slight preparation betooN
himself to the Tabernacle, where
some 1000 people, chiefly admirers.
were in waiting to see him.
Also to hear him, for he plays the
piano real good.
The fact that the people forkea
over from one to three plunks each
for the enlivening of the occasion i,
not to be construed as evidencing
a mercenary disposition on Paddy's
part-not at all; the payments were
more in the nature of contributions
to defray necessary expenses than
otherwise. OF course the contribu-
tons were not wholly voluntary, nor
proportionate, nor were they obtain
Gu HIOuBH uulcSo VI SoSi SiohJ aiDS-
it in most if not all cases accomp-
anied with an inaudible protest, chief
ly because of the magnitude of the
contribution arranged for. But,
then, there were no such things as
acerbity or i'll will following the
show, because they (the contributors
got lots of notes in return for their
bones, and Roosky has high-priced
way of living that having been train
ed to in youth he has not departed
from now that he is grown up.
The writer hereof is fond of music.
He goes to some little expense now
and then in order that sweet sounds
may be available even at the firesiie.
And he doesn't expect unusually cap
able singers or performers to graft
fy his taste in that respect without
putting up, as the saying is; but
there is difference between rea.
sonable admission fee and E syst m
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15


of promise. If he isn't a despot part
of the time, lie loses his grip on crti-
cal occasions; and if he is one all the
time, he is apt to get licked now and
then, and there you are.
Once onto a time the quorum OF
captains of a certain train were called
to meet in solemn council and take
action with greater rapidity than the
nature of the case warranted. A man
in the train who was not noted for his
Joseph-ike qualities succeeded in at
tracing the attention of dusky Eve
Ign Nesbit, who placed herself in his
way on every opportunity and finally
loved not wisely but too well. The
girl demanded that he remain with
her and became Milton Royle hero,
which being declined her whole tribe
was up in arms with her, only they
wanted the fun of converting him
into dog meat. AS the band con~
tanned fully 1000 well-armed and Satan
inspired warriors, it was not trifling
matter. Numerous talks" were had
with the savages, without reaching
satisfactory conclusion. Finally their
ultimatum was given. The man must
be turned over to them or not one
soul should ever leave that spot alive,
and as they knew nothing of time
measurements the period within which
young mezzotinted barbarian could
run to a mound some five miles dis
tant and return was given the emf
grants to decide in, this meaning not
to exceed an hour Talk about a
momentous question: Not counting
the women and boys under Ia, the
odds were ten to one in favor of the
native Americans of smoked exterior,
the white people having the advantage
of such shelter as the wagons afford
ed and being somewhat better armed
than the enemy; but what of these
after all? Without engaging in open
hostilities the Indians could soon re-
duce the whites to subsection by shut
ting off water by picking off those
who ventured out to get it; while re-
naming themselves in perfect securi-
ty. Reader, did you ever have han
kering after office with its honors
and consequence-to order and be
obeyed, to direct and arrange and for
bid and have your own way in all
things? If so, how would the job
which those white nabods of the
plains had on their hands at the time
spoken of suit you? True, the way of
escape was easy-to hand over the
man wanted to such treatment as only
the essence of deviltry anmating the
minds of those unbleached natives
could devise. Undoubtedly he de-
served punishment, but not their
kind, and this was offered, together
with all kinds and great quantities of
compensatory damages, but they had
set their hearts on sacrihcial circus
and would not listen TO il. they
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15
THE BOSS AND THE SAVAGE.
Their Race is About Run, and 1t Is
Good Thing Altogether.


occupation which cut a considerable
segment out of lifetime. Up to 1907
those who came westward in consid-
cradle numbers equipped themselves
with any kind of conveyance they
could, organizing trains which con-
tanned all sorts of animals and every
form of vehicle on wheels known to
the commerce of that time. In the
train which the writer hereof came in
were sixty wagons, each ten under
captain who was within that sphere
an archduke unencumbered with any
constitutional restrictions; while over
all was the captain of the train, who
will be called the car for the simple
reason that l can think of no official
invested with greater personal poten-
TALLY. This was all necessary. When
a lot of green people, or dried ones
either, get away out into the open,
with no other protective reliance of
human character than gregarious and
friendly cooperation, captains who
are all that the word implies and more
too are a stern necessity. 1t is to be
understood that a captain of ten was
supposed to be a man who had
crossed" at least once, and the cap
tain of the train must have not less
than two trips to his credit, and there
fore have knowledge of the roads,
trails, cut-offs, watering places, and
above all the localities where the red
fellows swarmed most and did their
principal holding-up. The wagons
ranged all the way from those right
out of the shop with the red paint
still untarnished and good for much
more trying trip, down to ricketty
little market jiggers bound all round
with wooden string" and creaking
at every joint like they had inhamma-
tory rheumatism; while the animals
embraced young Missouri mules with
kicking power equal to one of the
earth's pulsations, and warranted to
descend unimpaired to the owner,
heirs and their heirs, along with teams
OF horses, oxen and cows, some of
whose fine points would have been
dangerous if leaned up against.
You see, everything to be success
full must have head Sometimes a
fellow gets head put on him, which
argues lack of success in a certain
direction, but this article is not deal
ing with that subject. The head must
be SO constructed as to be adjustable
to circumstances, and yet immovable
when the occasion arises recurring
that quality. A man might be quite
successful in conducting a steer
roundup, leading a cotillon, umpirinp
ball game or playing progressive
poker, and yet be dismal failure if
placed in some other positions of
leadership, and in no one occupation
in which mankind ever engaged is i,
necessary for one to be considerable.
long suffering, gentle and encourae-
ing, and yet trrannical impetuous ag-.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company.
81 Eagle Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

oalt Lake lily, Otah.
Nellie B. Hughes, Manager.
Entered June Io, 1903, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second-class matter,
,nder Act of Congress Of Mar. 3, 1879
Terms of Subscription:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to TRUTH may retain rs per. cent OF
subscription price as commission
If the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for, the publica-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Disturbances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when a subscriber
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Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to a new address,
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mer as well as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.