davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
MARRIED

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. z. f. Burcham at
Avalanche. at high noon Of Wednesday. October
was united in marriage to Mr.. VIM. Lloyd Bolen
Of Brookville. Rev. c. Z. Buffers read the ritua
in the Of relatives and friends Of the con-
tracing couple. Miss BurchAm Is well known in
VirOqua, having made herihome with Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Slhaugh for two years. She graduated
from the Avalanche schools. Mr. Bolen is one of
the well known and well to do farmers Of this vi
cinity, He is the only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Bolen. whose names have been connected with
the history Of Vernon county for many years. Fol-
lowing the wedding and congratulations'a b0unte-
Gus repast was served On Thursday evening a
reception will be given at the homestead Of the
groom where their future home viii be made
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
5000

Miss Cora Bangsberg, an old
Viroqua CIR! who attended the
Wisconsin Business University
of La Crosse, and then secured
an excellent position with the La
Crosse Tribune, La Crosse, Wis.
The Wisconsin Business Uni
versity is chartered by the state
of Wisconsin, endorsed by every
bank and business man in La
Crosse, has located 9089 gradu-
ates in positions. 1t is a strictly
high grade business school. Send
for catalogue. Students may en-
ter at any time. Wisconsin Bust
ness University, La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
thousand Islands.

The Lake of the Thousand Islands Is
forty miles long and varies from four
to seven miles in width. It is both a
continuation OF Lake Ontario aud the
beginning of the ST. Lawrence river.
The Thousand islands are really about
LOO in number. hig and little. Many
OF them are favorite summer resorts.
with hotels and boarding houses OF
rich Americans and Canadians. The
voyage through them is picturesque.
and many of the islands are illumi-
mated at night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

Harry-I called upon old Kickhams
daughter last night aud could hardly
tear myself away.
Larry What, Did she have such a
bold upon you as that, eh?
Harry-Not exactly. IL was the dog
l had to tear myself away FROM
Manchester Guardian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

"She's really too young to so shop
ping alone"
"YeS, she is rather impressionable."
"lmpressionable! How do You
meant"
Il mean she's liable 10 get excited
and buy something" - Philadelphia
Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
TAKEN UP-HEIFKR

STATE OF WISCONSIN. Town OF JEFFERsoN-
Public notice is hereby given that l. Mrs. Hilda
Thompson. owner of farm and resident of sec
ton q, township IA north. range west, did on
the oath day of September. 1909 take mp certain
stray heifer on my said farm described as follows:
2-year-old. light red color. Owner
may have same by proving ownership and paying
charges si'
Dated October 4. 1909.a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
foR SALE

REST ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRE
~ farm IN Juneau county. Borders city. no hills.
Fine set OF buildings that cost 5000. Another
set of buildings on other side Of farm. Land alone
worth more than price asked. Owner old and
wishes to retire. II you are looking for first
class farm. let me hear from you. Price. $1,000
on easy terms. c. A. LEIcHT.
New Lisbon Via.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

Up to 1879 10 other methods were
used for plates 10 tine art illustration
than line engraving and for blocks thar
wood engraving.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
COLES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

N
Republican Wing
Republican nomination At the expiration of his
Bashford declined
the following elected of the council
president
Aprl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
Lost and Found

FoUND-On Thursday of last week
by II. P. Larson of Viroqua City purse
containing small amount of money.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges. 40-1.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
ALEXANDER WILLIAMS RANDALL-1s5s- 1862

west III 1870 settling at Waukesha where he paced In 1Sid he
member the
member OF the lower house Of the legislature he
1897 to
frequent Washington
expiration
TO Rome aud later
he appointed
dent 1863 While
ished and perfected the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
American Fdshionsfor

American Fdshionsfor
American Women = the
new and original department
inaugerated in the October
issue of The LadieS'Hone
Journal. No woman should
miss this issue.
Newest dresses for Ameri-
can Women. New Hats as
seen by the American Millin-
er. The Tailored Suit and
Separate Coat. Easily-made
Gowns and Wraps.
What is New in Shirt
waists and Blouses" will APP
peal to every woman.
Practical and profitable ideas
and suggestions In dresses and
wearing apparel. And all
distinctly American.
We have The Ladies'
HomeJournaI Patterns
for these styles. You'll want
these patterns. Come to our
store and look at them.
THE JOURNAL, itself, is on
aale at our magazine counter,
each month, at IS cents per
copy, or we will forward your
annual subscription direct to
the publishers at $3.50 per
year.
- w. F. Lindemann Go.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
WILLIAM A. BARsToW-1s54- 1856.

William A.
grmfn
Waukesha Of
term In 1858 he elected renominaed
nen Coles Bashf appealed the and before the
banking
few
mon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

Marvel -four at A. E. Surenson's.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
LIBRARY NOTES

The following books have been pur-
chased recently for the library:
NON-FICTION
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
For Rent

For RENT-Good barn, centrally To-
Gated; will accommodate COW, four
horses; box-stall Inquire at CENSOR
Office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

WANTED-Dining room girl at the
Model restaurant. Apply in person and
see S. Minshall, Proprietor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

For RENT-Two suites of rooms in
the First National Bank building. Steam
heat, closets, water and fire-proof vaults
in connection. Ask at the bank.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

For RENT-Eighty acres, more or
less, of the Biddison estate in the town
of Franklin. Inquire of P. Biddison,
Viroqua, Route No. 5. 37-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
Wanted

GIRL WANTED-To do general house
work. Good wages and steady en-
ployment. Inquire of or address Mrs.
M. j. Felix. Xirouua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

A lawyer and doctor were arguing
over the merits of their respective pro-
LESSONS. | don't y that all lawyers are
not straight, " said the doctor, but you
will admit that your profession doesn't
make angels of men," mo" retorted
the lawyer, you doctors have the best
of us there. I"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

If you keep telling the boy, day after
day, that he isn't worth his salt, he
will soon reach the level you have made
for him. A little encouragement goes
a long way with youngster.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

| sne :. henco. mucA naon. A ST opinion than their tmporrance would warrant. Whether or not these men were engaged in trying to promote a | revolt against the Diaz government in Mexico while reHiding in this coun- try will be disclosed by the evidence submitted at the approaching trial. If they were attempting to stir up a revolution in Mexico they were not in a position to even cause a fiutter of excitement in that country, much less endanger the safety of the Diaz government, which grows more popu- lar with the people of that country. both native and foreign, as 1t grows older.
 The men to be tried have already been in jail longer than the penalty for the offense charged against them would amount to. Their long con- finement in t,-e Los Angeles jail was because of their determined fight against the authority which sought to return them 10 Arizona for trial.
 There is no occasion for any partic- ular display of sentiment in the trial of these so-called or alleged revolu- tionists # they have violated the laws of this country they should be punished; If there is not sufficient evidence to convict them of the of fense charged they should be given their libertv. Whatever may be their | feelings toward the Mexican govern ment is not a matter for consideration in the trial unless this feeling can be connected with some act which
 ~ould constitute a violation of the
 neutrality law.
 The citizens of the United States
 should not assume any responsibility
 of preserving the government further lthan the enforcement of the laws of
 their own country.
 We believe that the officials in
 Mexico have given more importance
 to the alleged revolutionists now cor. { ing to trial than any threatened dan
 ger to their government. The Diai
 government has nothing to fear iron
 the few patriots" who have come |. across the line into the United States to make faces at their native country Naturally, after the prominenc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

Should Governor Sloan accept the invitation to come to Cochise county as a result of invitations extended to him by Bisbee and Douglas to do so, it will be cause for general sStisfac- ton throughout the county. Judga Sloan is known to many of the resi- dents of Cochise county, especially those who resided here when the gov ernor was judge of the district court here years ago. Those who have nev. CT met Governor Sloan will be glad of the opportunity to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
GOVERNOR SLOAN.

1SSEhNSn OSSSN.
 The ceremony of inducting Richard E. Sloan into the office of governor of Arizona will be performed today and Governor Kibbey will return to pri- vate life from whence he was called 10 the governors chair four years ago. Governor Sloan goes to his high office holding the confidence of the entire citizenship of Arizona. He has been in public life in Arizona for nearly twenty years, serving on the supreme bench for sixteen years. Be- fore that he served as district attor- ney of Pinal county and represented that county once in the legislative council. The appointment of Judge Sloan to the office of governor has been universally satisfactory to the people whose government he will di- rect and the general expectation is that his administration will be one of unusual popularity. The greater trials to be encountered by the new governor will come in the matter of choosing his territorial officials so as to hold the support of the various and warning factions of his own party. No doubt his purpose will be to treat all these factions with equal fairness, pot alleging himself with either in belittling or ostracising the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
THE OPENING DAY OF
AR|zOMt HAS 4
 n.n -Otlnk1h
(Continusa from Page One.)

NOOullu0Ox HUE S2Sc ouc.t
 Governor Kibbey received a hand. some token of the high esteem in which he is held by those who have been connected with him for more tan fou1 lears in carrying on le territorial government. This testi. :nony came in the form of beautiful gold watch and other handsome gifts which were presented to him with due cereRony, after the territorial official staff, present in Phoenix had gathered in the executive chamber. accompanied by a few other friends and members of the press. The ceremonies of presentation were started by Dr. ketcherside of the asylum. who in few appropri- ate words expressed to the governor the feeling of hign respect and affec ticn of the employees of that instItu' tion. He then presented very hand some cut glass water service fon' sisting of pitcher and a dozen glasses.
 Captain Rynning of the prison, on behalf of the employees of that insti. tuition, in a few we'll chosen words delivered tc the governor a chest of solid silver, containing 254 t(eces. bearing the monogram J. H. K The different pieces rested in heavy cherry chest, which was ornamenteu with handles of gold.
 Attorney General Clark then pre-. seuted the handsome gold watch in a speech of some length in which he recounted the many and valuable ac compi shments brought about by the able administration of Governor Kib bey.
 Secretary Young. ] George U. Young. the new secre ! tary of Arizona. tonx the oath of of flee today and assumed his official duties, succeeding John H. Page who was summ P removed from his position in the interest of "har mony' Young had been the organ ization candidate, but when the pres governor Young and the organization
 was placated with the office of secre tary.g R. A. Kirk formerly editor o the Bisbee Miner and afterwards sec retary of the territorial l'ir com mission, it is undestood, will be giv
 en the position of assistant secretar! under MT. Young.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
NOTICE.
MUCK BAKING " Ap<SNs

v.Vd, ounas sS @J EAA scoA ss- ~>s vf the wuzld - sne othes. In the set clement and upbuilding of this great commonwealth the virtues that make heroes of men were predominant. No hardship was too severe to endure; no loss too great to suffer in the uplift of the great southwestern desert to a place on the national flag. Beyond the guerdon of danger there was noth- ing alluring in this far off land. Ev- cry step that progress made was marked by an unnamed grave and e. cry advantage gained eyer the desert was due to superhuman energy of the bold and vectrresore spirits who rough hewed the way for civilization.
 In the early settlement and upbuild- ing of all the great states which go to make the American union none
 
 flinching fortitude or more heroism than which confronted the upbuilding of Arizona To be an Arizonan is an honor and if it is not it should be.
 But with all their virtues has it ever occurred to them that they have among them contentious lot Of muck rakers and reputation stabbers? Has it ever occurred to them that in the city Of Washington, the seat of the national government, that the people of Arizona have befouled their own nest. Most unfortunately this distressing condition of affairs Is said to exist, and probably will exist so long as there is one bit of federal patronage to exist and this is ter ritory. Democrats and republicans, socialists and mugwumps apply the tarred stick to any man who has the temerity to apply for an office in Ari, zona under the federal government. It is almost safe to say that with one possible exception, that during the past forty years no man ever filed an application for a federal appointment that protests were not filed again.t  him by his fellow citizens. It is too bad that 1t should be so, but unfor tunateiy it is too true. It was the same under the Cleveland administra tion and it has been the same under every republican president from the days of Lincoln down, and during tht short administration of President Taf the same characterless stench is be ing sent up.
 If reports from Washington are t' be believed charges have been file' in the department of justice agains every applicant for judicial position in Arizona. and 1t is probable tha no one of them will be appointed. am in. the event that they are not the we can look for a bunch of carpei bagging judges. If they come tn fault will be with the muck raker of Arizona and not with the presiden The wonder is. considering tn charges made that an Arizonan shoul ever receive an appointment. WI not someone call these muck rakeI Of and allow the president and tt people of the United States to beiiey that there are some decent and r spectabie people in Arizona even
 ftey do apply fo federal judseshi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
AMuStMENTS

"A Pleasant Evening" is. the title of the musical comedy that is the change of bill tonight at the Orpheuli by the Majestic company, and it is said 10 be the funniest comedy in the repertoire of this popular com pany. A new scenic arrangement and new cosr1ines will be added features which will greatly enhance the pro duction ae a whole. A matinee will also be given today,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
THE ALLEGED
 REvoLUTIoNIsTs.

During the present term of the United States court at Tombstone Macon. vilIares. ard Rivera will have their trial on indictments charging
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

People of Artzon. who know of the statehood promises made last fall by the republicans are not surprised at the failure of that party to keep it's promises to revise the tarin down ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke. UnexcelIed for Domestic Purposes s.
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales Office E. p. 6 s. w. Building. Ei Paso, Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02


 ai have important besri-- !" sYr ~s
The sun., 1909-02-14

made by every celebrated musician, poet
writer and artist. Every new part ne
essayed was given there preceding the
premiere. and he used laughingly 70
deprecate the love Of his audience, saying
that he could not get a genuine criticism
from them, as they praised everything
he did.
an the library OF the homo are editions
OF the works Of every great playwright
and even the lesser ones are not forgotten.
In the garden are statues Of famous ao-
tors and among them have walked such
interesting people as Bernhardt. Hading'
Rejnne, Mrs. Asquith, the wife OF Eng
laud's Prime Minister, who was a great
friend of Coquelin's; Salvini. Catul!e
Mendes and Rostand.
There are several other places in which
love to recall Coquelin. One was at
dinner at Claridge's in London. where !
came accompanied by a woman friend
and met Sir Henry Irving and Coquelin,
who was host. Long before the first
course was over we women had lapsed
into silence while they oonversed-and
such wit and wisdom il has never been
my lot to hear before or since. They
talked about their experiences. OF the
people they had met and admired. OF the
episodes Of their strenuous careers. Now
The sun., 1909-02-14

not rate IL higher than ttie art Of the
comedian. There was a'fevorite mono
logue that he only gave whsh be was sure
OF an appreoiative audience. II usually
accompanied the coffee And cordials.
No one after it ever thought OF Coquelin
as merely a comedian. IApote Of pathos
was too deep and strong g..
1T was a monologue eptitled Christ
and the Woman OF the Wuodcart.' The
story was Of the meeting Oh Christ and 81.
Peter on the highway frohn Jerusalem
with an old woman bent with age and sor-
row dragging a load Of WOOD.
/ est. Peter questions het and she tells
of the death Of husband and two children
and the mortal sickness Of The last child,
boy who might be well sAd rid Of the
cough like that which had carried Of the
other three II 1t were not tpat he was too
feeble TO drag himself from the dark and
dingy room into the sun ard air. Peter
comforts her with many wosds and bless
ing and she passes on until she hears the
persuasive voice OF Christ Calling her to
halt
'She stops. and raising his arm he tells
her to go in peace. that her child shall
walk in the sunlight and be hesled. And
the child walked in the sun AID was healed.
Like the pantomime. Coquelin de-
scribed the monologue as very high form
of, art. entirely Independents of ensemble
and calling upon that elusiSe and neces-
sary quality called personality or mag
netisn for Its success"
In the latter part Of 1900 Coquelin came
for the last time to this country with
Nine. Bernhardt for an attended tour
in -L'Aiglon'
There was not the slightest feeling OF
jealousy toward Nine Beenhardt dis
played by Coquelin. who ~as too great
a man to grudge another the need Of
praise and applause said one who was
with him on his tour. 'Rjs manner and
feeling toward her were always most
deferential. Many ampsiug incidents
marked their tour. both o. them eager
for the entertainment that might tighten
arduous work, the fatigue OF travelling
and the thousand and 0he vexations
that emphasized their losa 10 the two
home lovers. Once in Warrington every
thing had gone wrong at the hotel, the
soup was cold and the Nrders delayed,
The sun., 1909-02-14

alert and hawkeyed for the coming tip.
The only trouble was that the other
walters became simply demoraliZed. drop
ping dishes. forgetting orders and mis-
understanding directions from the head
Of the establishment. After Coquelin's
evening was ended the proprietor thanked
him ip fearful French and begged him
neverto do IL again. for while he appre-
ciated the honor to his humble establish
ment he was utterly unable to cope with
the distraction OF the stan Of employees.
When Coqueln came back for his sec
ond tour in 1897 he was heralded by the
prestige gained as Crano de Beroeroc,
a character part written for him by Ros-
tsnd. Those who met him on this second
trip say that he had changed but little.
His English was better. IL that were pos
sible. than before. and he had a still
keener interest in everything Amer
loan.
In his own country he was always In
touch with politics and he exhibited the
same interest hero. showing knowledge
of conditions in the States that put his
American friends oftentimes TO the blush.
He was prolific as Ii Hung Chang with
questions. He disliked formal banquets
and submitted 10 them always under
protest. He loved to steal away with a
friend or two TO some quiet corner in a
The sun., 1909-02-14

Cain, son Of the artist. and sculptor OF
great ability, was doing a bust Of me.
which he finished while stayed.
'Cazin, the great painter. and Coquelin
were schoolfellows. The house itself
Is enormous and overlooks the miles and
miles Of sand dunes which you see in the
Cain landscapes no frequently. Near by
there was another, smaller house, which
I ohristened The House Of Moods To
this Coquelin would sometimes 60 when
he wanted solitude. and Cain himself
frequented II for the same reason On
the one aide was the view of the sea md
on the other high wall had been bull,
In the fashion OF a monastery garden, 81
that when the immensity Of the waters
weighed too heavily on the spirit one could
get the smaller, conventual view.
"Couuelin's love for America was no
pose. IIe was not man moved by ma
terial advantages or excessive hsttery
in forming his judgments. In fact the
great thing about Coquelin was his lack
of pose. He had 80 little Of the artificial
about him that when he met people who
had IL the quality seemed TO wither up
and in spite Of themselves they became
natural.
There wasn't a celebrated person In
the world he did not know and he was
The sun., 1909-02-14

quiet restaurant, where he would occa-
sionally raise a potato on the end Of a
fork and begin an address that at start
ing convulsed his bearers TO the point OF
Mysteries and carried them to the point
Of real tears before he had finished.
He always seemed TO me-" said one
Of his nocturnal companions. who also
helped him through many tedious func-
tons. like man who accepts the honors
thrust upon him simply because he had
too kind heart to refuse, and this point
Of view was undoubtedly taken advan-
tage Of oftentimes by the unscrupulous.
In this second tour his son Jean accom-
panied him. but his talent was 30 over
shadowed by that Of his father that he
left little mark on the stage records OF
the time. To-day he plays in many Of his
fathers roles.
Like all comedians. in his hear.
Coquelin undoubtedly liked best the praise
that came 10 him for serious work, not
withstanding his own belief that he did