davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
Pound Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have.
on the a3d day of November. 1909.
taken up and impounded the following
described stock: One brown mare.
small star in forehead. No brand
visible. and unless the owner or
owners of the same make satisfactory
proof of ownership and pay the pound
fee of s1.00. together with 50
cents per day costs of keeping same
while so impounded on or before the
4th day of December said stock will he
sold at public auction To pay the fee
and costs above mentioned
Witness my hahd this .6th day of
November. 1909
J. 4. NEALEY, Chief of Police.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
Fire Insurance

Good companies that can and
will pay. We do anything in
Insurance that anybody else can
do. Try us and You will find
your interests protected.
List your property with us
for quick sale. Our loaning fa-
cilities help to sell and buy
property. We are glad to serve
You either way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
Trustees Sale of Bankrupt Stock.

I VIII AFfer Tor saEr and sell At pub
lis auction oh November 30, 1909, at
O'Clock H. IA. at Warehouse of ]. W.
Reely, Alssoula. Montana. all the stock
of merchandise and fixtures of w. J.
Scott bankrupt. stock consisting af
mems clothes and shoes. Sale will be
ta highest bidder for cash and sub
fett II confirmation ny the court All
bids tn he accompanied hy certified
check for stAa. Stnek can he eN-
amtnsd an day of sale Inventory can
ht had "f " ". Patterson, trustee.
First National bank building. or Chas
y, Madden. Higgins block. Missouia,
M0nt. W W PATTERSON.
Trustee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
Homes

81, 1,1O0-Three-1oom house. city
water, woodshed, 6Ox13O feet
of ground on Higgins avenue,
all i'm fruit trees.
81. 1.3OO-Four-room cottage, ce-
ment foundation, city water;
stable room for four horses;
4Ox130 foot lot; $50 feet from
car line on South Fifth
street. A well built house
and no mistaking that fact.
S2,e0O-Cozy fiye-room cottage;
5Ox13O foot lot; modern. Lot
is worth ut least $3.50. You
know it is Il bargain as soon
as you see it.
2,20O-Five-room modern cot
tage; 5Ox13O feet of ground;
new and well built.
81. 2.5O0-Six-room modern house
in good neighborhood; 45x13O
foot lot.
S3,o5O-S ev n-room modern
house, and on fine ground,
near Higgins avenue. A fine
ly built home.
S3. 15O-S eve n-room modern
house; furnace heat; 6Ox13O
feet of ground Oh corner:
fruit trees and fine location.
Cost $4,000 to build without
plastering being considered
in price. Built for a home.
but "*ners obliged to leave
city.
$3,0OO-6Ox13O feet, close in, OH
, East Cedar street. Four.
room house on one of the lots,
rented for s25 month.
S2,9O0-Dandy five-room mod
ern cottage, finely finished,
we'll built one stove heats it.
60x13O feet of ground. Nice
location and one-half block
from Higgins avenue.
81 ,o5O-1O-room house and barn
in fine location on West
Side; lot 6Ox13O. House is
arranged for two families and
well built. You could not
put the building up for that
money. This price for IL
quick sale. Owners must
leave town.
S95O-Rooming house, close in.
See us about this.
We have many others and all
OF them on easy terms. Our
prices are right, as you will
find by calling ON us.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
LOTS OF TOBACCO.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Morc than
1aoo0o,nao pounds of cigar tobacco and
nearly four times that quantity of the
other types ri tobacco was grown In the
United States In lsas. according to n
bulletin Issued by the department of
agriculture today,
Kentucky leads all the states in to-
baceo growing, producing more than
one third of the crop Of the country and
about nae-n ninth of the entire crop of
the world.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed bids viii he received by the
city clerk Of the city of Missnula.
Mont. until ) o'clock p, m. Monday
December Is. 1909. for furnishing one
steel filing case 10 be delivered F. d
Il. city engineers office. Plans upon
application to city engineer
Bidders shall furnish full informaL-
tion regarding material. gauge of steel
and total approximate weight City
council reserves right To reject any
or all bids. j. $. KEMP.
City Clerk
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind ar protruding piles, send me your
address. and | will tell you how to
cure yourself at home by the new alb
sorrtion treatment, and will also send
some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references
from your own locality IL re-
uuestei. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money.
but tell others of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. NJ Summers, Box +,
South Bend. Ind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

The old. old story. told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last Sc years. but it
is always welcome story to those in
search Of health-there is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
AZ quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

n British surgeon has advanced the
theory that appendicitis Is due tn in
testinal worms, aseribing its preva-
ienee To the passing OF the practice of
using yermifuges regularly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
Loans

Still at it. Bring your appli-
cation to us for money on real
estate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
University Addition

Sheltered from any wind,
choice neighborhood, street car
facilities and in every way de-
sirable. Prices in this addition
are very reasonable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
VALEN (
E|CKMANN
Bargains
Only Few Are Given Here
Many More on Our List

S6O0-isx155 feet Of ground,
onc-half block from Higgins
avenue; all in bearing fruit
trees; city water and a fine
home site.
SSO0-5Ox13O foot corEer in
Knowles addition; east of
Bitter Root track and right
on car line.
81, ,250-6Ox13O in Hammond
addition one-half block from
Higgins avenue; fine home
site and only, half cash re-
quired; balance at 6 per cent.
\ rare bargain.
$5o5-5Ox13O corner on Sorth
Fifth street west. in Knowles
addition.
81 .2OO-60x130 foot corner on
Blaine street.
S15O-TwO fine lots on Wood
ford street.
We have many others in all
parts of the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

Washington. Nov. 2I.-Representa-
tives Of the state department are busy
explaining to a delegation of high Off
cials from China how the affairs of our
government il conducted. II is probable
that these same officials viii make Il
western trip to study municipal affairs
In some or tho larger cities
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
wEATaEs FoREcAsrs soR Aucusr
Very Little Prospects Of General Rain
Fall During Month.

The first storm period IS central on
July 81, and August /, SO that threat
ening weather conditions prevail as we
pass from July 20 August. Decided
thunder gusts win be natural on and
touching the first.
A regular storm period is central on
the 6. covering the 3 TO the 8. Tbs
barometer viii fall to low readings and
marked mi4-snn sler sl1s viii ap.
pear before the center of this period,
bringing severe thunder storms and
violent gusts of wind TO many localities
on and touching the S.
A reactionary storm period is CEN
tral on the / and II, having the moon
at greatest declination north on the IL.
Storm producing causes viii be at
minimum at this time, with ndications
of sustained high temperature. If
storms arise at this time they will be
largely rainless and clustering, with
little if any reaction to cooler.
A regular storm period is central on
the l8, extending from the IS to 90
We will begin to reach climax of
summer heat about the Is Marked
storm conditions may also appear about
the same date, but the culminating Of
this period will come on the is, 10 and
20. A very low barometer at this
period win indicate danger, and any
storm clouds that may arise with high
temperature, humid air and low bar0m-
eter, will be warning that should not
be unheeded. At the windup of this
period about the l9 to 20 there is hope
of high barometer from the north
west with cooling winds and respite
from greaS sum- heat
The next stUr.sf period Is central on
the %, "a a.71 Is. At this period the
barometer wIll fall again, the tempera-
ture will rise and threatening condi-
tions will increase into summer storms.
The outlook for diffused rains is not
without hope at this and the proceeding
period, although we do not expect a
sufficiency of general rains during the
month.
A regular storm period covers the
last six days of August, being central
on the %. This period will reach a
crises in the south from the . to 81.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
CAMP HEETING IN FULL SWING
DESPITE Sultry Weather. Attendance is
Gratifying

La Crosse District camp meeting is
now in full swing. 1t is already evi-
dent that some of the very best talent
IN years is now in our city and daily
giving lectures and sermons of the high
est quality and order Rev. Geo. Has
kell preached the initial sermon last
Friday night to a fair sized Opening
audience. On Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
B. c. Sills of Merrillan commenced her
work with the little ones. The marked
increase in attendance at this children's
service as the days go by shows the
appreciation of parept and child for the
work cf this most efficient leader. Sat
urda9 night Mr. Charles Filinwood. a
layman of Chicago and for some years
q professor at Evanston. Illinois. com
meneed what bids fair to be the most
inspiring, helpful and emine~tlr arac-
tical series Of lectures evs n in
this city The audiences d .ng the
past few hot and sultFy nights have sat
spell bound under this message that
thinking people begin to realize is after
all the one thing above all others that
is absolutely worth while. Mr.. Elm
woods general subject is Personal work
and Bible study. Every lecture is
distinct in itself so that the first lee
lures are not necessary for the enjoy
ment of the remainder. His closing
lecture will be next Sunday night and
the subject one that should appeal 70
hu"a.eds in this community. ''The
I Ioung Man ard his Strength "
DR.. A, L. Shete of First Church, La
Crosse, is partially known to this peo-
pie because of the printed sermons of
last winter that came to our doors
through the La Crosse papers. His
lectures are studies 10 the word Of God
with practical applications, and will APP
peal to thinkers and Sunday school
workers of all denominations. While
DR.. Shute Is a teacher of the highest
order, he is also a preacher, and his
grip on the English language, his force
ful way of putting things and his clear
cut statements on theological subjects,
place him in the forefront of teachers
and preachers. People of Virodua. why
let this opportunity of using your think
box slip by?
There win be one popular lecture
given at this camp meeting DIR. Frank
Doran Of Winona, Minnesota, will lee
ture on Saturday night on the subject,
THE measure Of a Man This lee
ture will be a pay lecture, 25c win be
charged. and we ask every citizen Of
Viroqua and vicinity to help in this
most laudable undertaking by pur
chasing a ticket Remember that all
services are absolutely free except Sat
urday nights lecture and the usual Zoe
admission for Sundays. The Sunday
speakers will be DR., W. H. Vance. dis
trict superintendent, Rev. Frank Doran
of Winon9 and Mr.. Charles Elliuwood
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04

Ak to that of Vernon. He founded
our present beautiful city cemetery,
causing it to be laid out in 1867 on land
owned by him, which be later conveyed
to the village Of Viroqua. In his prime
he was considered one of the leading
lawyers in the state. Mrs. Terhune
taught the first school in the village,
which was held IN the old log ccurt
house building. Ii was a subscription
school, the charge being 81 for each
pupil, of whom there were sixteen.
Mother Terhune was one of the jew
els of Viroqua and pioneer indeed; a
true wife and faithful mother. She
joined the Christian church when Il
was organized in 1852. and lived and
died a consistent member thereof. She
was great reader in connection with
her home cares.
Funeral services were held in the
Congregational church ON Friday after
noon A brief sermon was delivered
by Rev A e. Hartwell, followed by a
touching tribute by Rev. G. w. Nu-
zum, an old friend of the family. In
terment was made in the Terhumi lot
in the city cemetery. members of the
local bar acting as pail bearers. The
casket was covered with beautiful ilor-
al offerings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
How AbootIt7

City Marshal Frank Riley, who oper-
ates our municipal water pumping sta
ton, informs the CENSOR man that he
has had hard tussle for several weeks
past to provide a supply commensurate
with the demand. With the exception
Of the Tour hours each day between
12 D. m. and 400 a. m. he has kept the
gasoline engine in continual operation.
Right here we desire to point out one
Of the causes for the vanishing water
the spriHKling Of lawns, gardens and
floral beds by hose. Even a casual sur
yey Of the city, either morning or even
ing, viii convince the observer that
enormous quantities OF water are being
used for the above mentioned purpose.
Inquiry at the city treasurer's Office,
howe . reveals the astounding fact
that only two parties have paid the SIS
license fee required by Section III of
Ordinence No 80 for sprinkling lawns
with ho8c. One Of two things is GER
tain: Either the proper authority ought
TO 90 out and get the shekels owing to
the city, or all persons should limit
themselves to the use OF city water Tor
those purposes only for which they pay.
In the latter event MIR. Riley could get
more time for sleep. But then again
tia a question whether anyone car
sleep more than four hours these sultry
riyhtu
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
T.lk Of R.iIrnaa Erisn.ion.

w. II. II. Cash, general manager,
and Z. Hammer. president Of the Hills
boro & North Eastern railroad, were
out with surveyors looking over the
route for the proposed extension Of the
railroad from Hillsboro to Richland
Center. Those interested in the rail-
road would say very little but we have
les' ed that they were looking for the
.....s sst grade 10 cross the dividing
ridge five mites south Of Hillsboro. A
runor has been afloat for some time
that the road would soon be extended
and tnat the new engine was bought
for that purpose. At ore time the
company had options on greater part
Of the right-oi~way between Hillsboro
and Hub City and geyerNl of the towns
hpd voted to issue ponts TO assist in
building the road Hillsboro Sentry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04

Mrs. w. F. Terhune passed awav at
her home in the Second ward of this
city on Wednesday of last week at the
hour OF 1880 p. m. The immediate
eanse Ct her death was cancer of the
stomach, fIom which she suffered for
some months. She was confined to the
bed for about six weeks
Margaret G. Vandenburg was born at
Hudson, New York, in 1880, and was
reared and educated III the east. She
was married about 1870 te ". +. Ter.
hume, who later played a conspicuous
role in the early history of Vernon
county. To this union nine children
were born, of whom i've survive. ais
follows: Leonard B.. Frederic and Mrs.
Ethie Riker, all of Groton, South Ba-
kota; LA Force Terhune of Virooua,
Mrs. Julia Glessner. In 1851 thev
came and settled in Yirouua. which
was since Mrs. Terhune's home until
her death, period OF ffty-eight years.
The husband passed to the hfe beyond
IN 1893. Both were educated and re-
fined persons whose worth was at once
recognized by their fellow pioneer citi-
zens. Mr.. Terhune w8s appointed de-
putty clerk of the court and deputy
clerk of the board of supervisors, the
county having Just been organized. He
was successively elected to be men,
ber of the assembly, register Of deeds.
district attorney and county Judge. and
later served as chairman Of the board
of supervisors. He was chiefly instru-
mental in changing the name Of the
county from the barbarous one Of bad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
FARM AND HoMs coMMENrs


The manufacturing Of oleomargarine
seems 10 be on the increase. The re-
port as given by Hoard's Dairynan Of
July l6, says that on May j, 1905, the
amount for the year was 6S, 9aS, $50 lbs
and 3 year Ii N 79, 107 go lbs, making
{, gain Of nearly Z6, 600, 900 lbs. in the
three years. If all Of this Is used for
the same purposes as butter then Of
course 1t displaces Just that much Of
the latter and proves that enough peo-
pie prefer to use II, not because it IA as
good, but simply because butter is SO
high in price, and at present feed prices
butter must remain high,
In general prices for farm produce
have never been 20 high aa just now.
Not an article produced on the farm
today hut what bring a good price.
Whether il Is grain, milk, fruit, honey,
meat or forage, or even the smaller by
products Of the farm the price offered
Is good. We all rejoice ID the farmer s
prosperity, for we all live close 10 the
soil and there is fellow feeling a
rugged sympathy And yet there are
some who would leave the country and
the country towns for the great cities,
where the struggle for existence is
keen ard merciless, where competition
for jobs is so sharp as 10 keep wages
down and where the cost Of living is
high. No class Of people have SO health
full, care-free and independent an exist
ence today as those who I've in the
country. Not bot that We have our
troubles, trials and tribulations to be
sure, but they are not to be compared
with the fierce, neyer-ending strain Of
the battle for a living that IS always
being waged in the crowded eenters Of
population.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04

Below is partial list Of the fairs to
be held in western Wisconsin this sea-
son.
Baraboo, September 2I-24
Bloomington. September $40.
Boscobel, August 1913.
Chippewa Falls. September 20-24.
Eiroy, October 5-8.
Gays Mills, october SO.
Hillsboro, August l7-20.
La Crosse, September e. October ].
Lancaster. September 1917.
Madison, September ITO.
Mauston. September 7-l0.
Platteville. September g.
Riehland Center. September 2I-24.
Spring Green, September 7-l0.
Tomah, August 1927.
Viola, September 23-0etOber ].
Viroqua, September 2l-24
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
BOOK on NORTH PACIFIC COAST By cHIcA.
G. MILWAUKEE, 8 ST. PAUL RY

Ar you contemplating trip to the
Pacific N gtbwest or to the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition at Seattle? If
so, call Or send for new book, North
Pacific Coast Country issued by this
Railway II will help you in planning
your trip. Free-if you call. Mailed
for four cents postage.
tic, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland, Vic
toria. Vancouver, Butte sd other
points daily until September 30. Choice
0f routes, Sit0u-overs Return limit
October 81 W. w. WISTCN, District
Passenger Agent, Madison, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04

The Arlington gallery, owned by
Henry & Jasperson and operated by
the latter for the past year, has been
closed. SIR. Jasperson IS at the Old
stand again. The gentlemen have adj
ded an efficient assistant and greatly
increased their scope in group work by
the. purchase Of a sos lense TO be used
exclusively for that purpose.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
= "a cerEain - In onr citY - nrof


feed a mess Of pease for the picking
one day last week. While preparing
the pease for dinner. the phone rang
and near friend informed her that
the little boy is headed that way with
a mess Of pease for your dinner Be
fore he arrived. two more kind neigh
borly neighbors had presented her with
liberal consignment Of the same article.
More phone; more callers. and when
the smoke cleared away, che was Eve
times blessed. A cage Of rot too
much johnson, but too much pease.
And il was entirely unpremeditated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
CHURCH NOTES

Elder Stevens viii preach ii Advent
Christian church al SpringviIle next
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Ladies aid society Of Synod Luther
an church meets with Mrs. David Oh
son, two miles southwest, on Friday
next.
Services will be held at the West
Coon Prairie Synod church Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock No services
win be held at Viroqua Synod church
on account Of late arrival Of furniture.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
Genoa Man Fioed

l.. II. Laylan Of Genoa was fined SIS
and costs in justice court in this city
last Friday for shipping game fish il
legally. The arrest was caused, by
Game Warden G. L. Kingsley Of La
Crosse, who confiscated a shipment Of
sh which failed to comply with the law
There was barrel and box Of fish sent,
while the law provides that but twenty
pounds can be shipped within seven
dove
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04

On inside pages Of today's CENSOR
will be found the premium list for the
annual Vernon County Fair, to be held
in this city September n to "a. The
list In book form may be had by 2d-
dressing or calling upon Secretary
Alexander. 1t viii be well for all to
commence to prepare something for
the fair. Such action will guarantee
a big exhibit and successful meeting.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04
Firemen. Ailentinnl I

The fire alarm will be tried out, Sat
urday night Of this week at 10 p. m.
DO NOT REsPeND 10 THIS FIRE CALL.
By order Of city council
CIHAs. e. BUFFERS, Chief Fire Dept.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-04

"
cut grudges on your eaSuies il your
time is worth anything. your time
isn't worth anything don spend it
kicking and grumbiing. Cheer up and
try to do something that will make
others better and happier. It's the only
way to make life worth living.
--
Speaking Of why the young men in
France do not wish to marry, a writer
in that country says it is largely be-
cause the old simple ways of living
have given place to expensive luxurious
tastes wherein it is impossible to man-
tain married life on small salary.
What is called society is a good deal of
curse in this respect in America as
we'll as IN France.
A man down in Indiana jumped of a
bridge into the waters of the Wabash
the other day and was drowned. Poor
fellow, his burdens were more than he
could stand. 1t is said that he had four
wives and that neither one of them
could support him.
A great many men in all the walks
of life when they pass the age of fifty
commerce making preparations to be
old. They think it is time 10 stop work,
give up the care and purpose of their
life and become as soon as possible a
nonentity There is but little sense or
reason IN this view. Far better is it
for man to keep his hold on his voca-
tion as long as he has strength and
Judgment lift He will live all the
longer and be all the more useful for it
"The world il certainly growing
worse, " remarked a reader Of a daily
paper as he cast it aside. "LUok at
the murders, the infdelity, the i'm
moralityp' He is mistaken. For
every crime, for every violation Of the
marriage vows and fof every robbery
there are instances without number Of
kind deeds, Of husbands und wives de-
voting a lifetime Of con rated SER
vice and cheerful and gender care
through better ard through worse, of
generous and fair busin> dealing; Of
helping and bracing up the needy.
The trouble is the WIckedness gets in-
to the ps pers too often the good not
often emo Ugh. IL murder were com
mitted IN a community the papers
promptly tell all abOGt it, but pspers
too infreGuent tell Of the many good
men ard women i their field Of cir
culation whC lead exemplary lives and
do good. Thece peope would most de-
eidedly object tO newspaper publicity,
which is one good reason why the news
papers DO dot say any thing about them,
A pretty good scheme for the morbid
minded to follew il this: When crime
is brough' yoUv notice crowd il out
Of your h-s,d by thinking Of the best
PEOPLE you know, or know about Read
;4bout honest Abe Lincoln if you have
nothing Else handy. OBSERVER.