davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-25
Much Interest Manifested

suCn INTEREST Manifested
The interest in the Wilson Conrad
meeting at TIE Christian church is rap
idly spreading. Each succeeding ser
vice sees. an increasing number in at
tendanc Mr., Conrad s ten-minute in
strumentaI service preceding the song
service, is drawing the music lovers Of
the city. The song service is spirited
and enthusiastic. Mr.. Conrad is a good
leader and has gathered around him a
splendid chorus. His solos are well
chosen and we'll rendered
The sermons of Mr.. Wilson are of a
high order. He has way of sticking
to his subject and piling up fact on
fact, evidence on evidence until he
cOmpels his hearers to believe as he
does. Many Of the men of the city who
think are in close attendance. There
is no clap trap or Juggling.
Tonight the evangelist will speak on
eff Christ came to Viroqua." He pro-
misses to tell some things he would say.
On Thursday night the subject will be
The Resurrection of Jesus" Mr..
Wilson takes the stand that the claims
of Jesus hinge upon this fact He said
in announcement 'If Christ rose from
the dead he is the son of God: if not he
is the greatest hypocrite the world has
produced. = Sunday morning at 1890
o clock, Mr.. Wilson will speak on tAn
Old Love Story. At 300 D. M. there
win be a mass meeting for men and
boys. The subject will be IA Living
Dog. At 500 p. IL the topic will be
Behold Thy Mother If you are a
mother, come. If you have a mother,
bring her. If mother has crossed over
the river, come and bring tender mem
cries of her.
Reunion Of Veterans
On Wednesday, September %, at 10
o'clock a. M, there will be a reunion
of the boys in blue at the tabernacle in
this city. This will be during the eoun-
ty lair and home coming week, and
will give every old soldier an opportun-
ity to meet his old friends from far and
pear. 1t is to be hoped that every
vet will join hands with the Alex.
Lowrie post and the Women Relief
Corps, and assist in having a good
time. Win have good speaking and
singing, and some new stories win be
donated for the good of the order.
These stories will be sprung by the ex-
pert story tellers, General E. NJ Roy
ers and Private Fl. c. Costing. The
door is open to every old soldier in YER
non and adjoining counties, so fall in
line and let's have one more grand re-
union.
Remember the date, September p,
10 O'Clock a. IN. Address communica-
tons to c. +. Morley Viroqua. Wis
She-You're just Ike ail the rest of
the men Here we've been married
only year, and yod never kiss me
unless | ask you.
He Huh. You're just like all the
rest Of be wanu9. Nou never thnk
To ask me ta tis Won unless you want
r,tett,- ~, br~..t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-25
TUST q week and a half
~ OF Vacation time yet,

remains! DOesn Z That MI
the hearts of the little tads
with grim, terrible forebod-
ings? A few days more of
blissful free will alld liberty
of action; then, lacking in
$500, n.,r. Ill
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-25

nave the agency Tor the American Ladies Tailoring Co
Samples and styles display at our sore-he Fair Saw
lngs Store, to the Postofice
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-25

: WANTED To rent saddle pony for
the remainder of summer season. In
quire at CENSOR office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-25
WOOL
DRESS
GOODS

protesting, they viii be forciby divorced from
the birds and flowers and free air I'D set at acquir
ing an education, In anticipation of the near APP
proach OF School Days, We are offering something
special for School Wear-an extraordinary bargain
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-25

III " UlI =! - NINN'N4.5' III ?
is real merit about the goods
we offer, especially at this
price, which you will dis
cover upon inspection. Let
us satisfy your requirements
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-08-25
Wanted

WANTEU-A girl to do general house
work. Good wages. Inquire at CEN
SoR office.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
POPULAR ENGLISH WOMEN.

Who are The six most popular
women N England. excluding Queen
Alexandra, who. G course. is hors
c@oncours' The question : answered
by readers. who place Florence
Nightingale at the head Of the list.
Princess Christian, whose personal
charm and boundless energy in the
cause e philanthropy are vel
known. comes next; The remaining
four II their order being The princess
q Wales, Mss Ellen Terry. the
countess q Warwick and Nine.
Patti, who has never been able real
" 10 change the name she made her
own, though she has made three at
tempts.-London Woman.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
T-E SH EpTIC.

Alderman Frank !. Daulng o
Sev YORK vas talking a9oar rs
widely praised rzua14 = make !
a crime - cs~aufears 70 take on.
her masters motor cars without
leare
80 many accidents haTe accom-
panied these stolen rides sal A.
dermal D9a.lng. that lie eaazf-
feur hss ecne - regarded 7err
ssepaaalr o course. Lee great
MAJORITY = eaaa5auE a. a. right,
5ut there : ame1g them a small ma
.arifr. 8 small working minority.
which &c must treat as q Hebokan
grocer treats Az trade.
This grocer c a-h grocer only.
Z vog a-e LIN t1r credit h szFs.
" - u. .r=s. / wouldn't
efea trust ~ oH1 5e=-lnz
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
On MILK

80 Je1n J.. Rocket Il
t.r1u ewes
E-cr rea ta work WI a mas
Ter sd 3 Sew York .aa1ar
Mr.. H3et 1E quiet l1z1or
IS Il Marx Twaus e Ar
I'm Br heard Linn. s1e
Esr ash, u Cleveland DESERT
TIC ba4rer far q g New Eng
land tarH
@He ted about lie Steak. which
VA beaten tender with q club, the
blows shaking lie building Then be
tc1 sho1t Lie milk
TIE farmer toak 10 iee. he
sad He hung he mix in pail.
down te vel = keep i co5l. Bur
Ee used TAO much roue
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
REMOVES INK. NOT PINK.

q had q sheer PINK SIX waist. on
which ! unfortunately spilled some
Ink I took some peroxide Of hydro
gen ana vet Tie goods with il, then
put !, = ne sun fer a little while.
ON about half an hour ink spots
we're gone and the color remained IN
tact. Peroxide Of hydrogen can b.
used on the most delicate color and
/ VII take stains out admirably. I
have also used / with great success
on my fine white lawn waists-
Harpers Bazar.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
LANDED IMMENSE BASS.

{. g. Barr = this citf, & student
Il TIE University q south Carolina.
Las the distinction o. having caught
Ice biggest lass in the surf on Paw.
leys island that has baen landed
-Le-e u several seasons.
The Big fish weighed s. pounds.
With SIS head level with the should
IS Of a nan lie Up Of It's tai Just
cleared the ground. II took young
Barr ! minutes 10 land his catch.
shieh put Up 8 powerful fight for
G@dom.-GeorgetoBn correspond
erce Charleston News and Courier.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
HYMN 333.

4 youth named Harry Jordan sat
at a recent examination at one Of the
eastern colleges. When be learned
the result, lie t~elesraphed TO his PEG
pie:
Hymn $50, verse 5, last two
lines. Harry"
The anxious father turned 10 his
hymn book and read the comforting
couplet:
"Sorrow vanquished, labor ended,
Jordan passed"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
SORRY He SPOKE.

Matilda said Sam Sunfower.
e he stretched back in his chair with
E yaEn, ~Pete Green's wife am cum
min obeh 10 trade 20 chickens en-
ron hab to glib her somefn' to boot.
Dess glib her somefn' wuthless."
"Somefn' wuthless," laughed Ma
tlda- "All right! Suppose All gibs
Ler yo'T
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11

Gaarz Goat Is e -se IN
aoout Discouraged There's always :
tu. II w1af ! t-r 20 accomplish Im
ashamed g Ak about !. III IN er-
~ bod sezpezoa
Ferezr11s Pig Pshau. / do-t
IKE 70 sszeal q q friend Int sylres-
~ seer confessed 20 ne Yesterday
fazt q. - las lie gained ~ bee1ng
s. cheer ~ Al q Is expect % gel
.1-o c f.cte some tiue
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-11
HOW TO USE IODINE.

II It : necessary 70 use iodine for
painting the skin n medical treat
ment il is worth remembering that
the painting should be done in the
dark or in g red light such as is used
IL photography.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

Over in Washington the house of
representatives is busy in trying to
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
WhitefieId News.

Whitefeld, March 29.-News is
scarce this week, on account of cold
weather and bad roads. Everybody
feels more comfortable around a
good fire than being out.
Nels CarIson's young folks drove
out to Alfred Trulson's place in
Fahlun to spend Sunday.
J. T. johnson visited at Arthur
Erickson's place Sunday afternoon.
Nels J. Holm has rented the Tom
Nicholson farm and was busy last
week moving his belongings onto
the same.
John Englund and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Olson visited
at the P. A. johnson farm Sunday.
Mrs. A. johnson is on the sick
list this week.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

By the way, speaking about this
Parsons bill, it will be interesting
to know that it was referred to the
committee on crimes and punish
ments. We can readily see that a
license to wed might lead to some
punishment, but isn't it pretty hard
on father to tack on the "crime"
part?
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Beware of OintnentS for CatarrIl
that Contain MercurV.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput able ph ysi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten told
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains
directly upon the blood and m.cous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F..
J. Cheney & Co. Testim onials free
Sold hv all Druggists, Price 75c. per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

devise tariff bill that will revise
the tariff without reducing the pro-
lection on any product of district
represented by republican. It
may also be necessary to throw the
protecting arm around some pro-
ducts of democratic states, if some
republicans should prove recalci-
trant. The western republicans are
perfectly willing to reduce the
tariff, en- steel, but insist that bar
ley must be protected against the
pauper soil of Canada. They also
will vote to reduce the tariff on
shoes, but the tariff on hides must
be maintained as a protection
against the hides Of the pauper cat
tie of the Llanos Of the La Plata.
The shoe manufacturers want free
hides and protected shoes. The
sugar trust wants free raw sugar
and protection for refined sugar,
and the sugar cane producers say
this should be reversed. Yes. the
tariff is "local issue" all right,
and we have no national law-mak-
ing body when it comes to such I;
question. We have simply a
gathering of representatives of
varying and opposing interests, and
the best manipulators will win in
the end; that is, those who are in
close touch with Aldrich will get
what they want, and the others will
get-left.
Meantime, the expenditures of
the government are exceeding the
revenues by over hundred million
dollars a year. The protected in
dustries use this as an argument
against reducing the tariff, forget
ting the fact that tariff that is
prohibitive produces no revenue,
while one that would allow some
importation would produce revenue.
1t is said that President Taft has
come to the sane conclusion that
the best way to solve this question
is to adapt the expenditures to the
income, instead of recklessly pro-
viding expenditures and then puzzle
over where to get money tc meet
them. If this is true, and if he
should succeed in inducing congress
to act on this theory in the future,
the president will have done the
country a service of inestimable
value, A, O. F,
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

Now is the time to plan the gar
den improvements you intend to
make this spring. l can offer you
soem exceptional bargains in first
class trees and shrubbery, put out
bv one of the most reliable nursery
concerns in the state. See me be-
fore you place your order. John
B. Boyd, 308 Seventh St. NJ, Tel.
Ga. 72
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

INFORMATION VAN TED
want to communicate with any of
the early residents or other readers
of this paper who knew one Francis
Marion Abbott who served in Co. F.
1st MINI Inft. Vols. in the civil
War, and who entered 80 acres of
land as a homestead in section 2.
Twp. 119. R. "a, in Kandiyohi Co.,
Minn., in the year 1868; and le,
ceived patent from the U. S. for
such claim. Address Homer I.
Clark, Boise, Idaho. "A
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Ivanhoe) Advertiser:

\lVdnnOe) ADVERTISER:
F. Kryjewski returned from St.
Paul Thursday morning. ... Albert
Domek and Martin Jankowski re-
turned Tuesday from Chicago. land
last and by far the worst. &C. Cier-
perczwdski has purchased piece of
land lying inside the city limits for
Frank Janiszeski.' Here we had
to go and hunt up our prohibition
card to see if we had paid our
dues. A soda fountain wouldn't
last over night if it should be obliged
to fizz out anything like that. And
with such a field for hunting Wild
beast conglomerations of vowels
and consonants, we can't under
stand how on earth Roosevelt could
bring himself to 60 to the jlngles,
where after all the excitement must
be limited.
E. K. Jones, who was on his way
to Canada, became so interested in
the scenery along the 500, on which
he was travelling, that following a
lengthy session with "Hamm' S
Guide to Good Digestion he stuck
his head thru the car window with
out the formality of raising the
sash. AS a consequence the panes
were badly cut, incidentally caus-
ing Jones' countenance to assume
the appearance of the Panama canal
map in the vicinity of the Gatun
dam. 1t happened near Glenwood,
and when the train pulled in the
railway company had doctor pre-
sent with a plentiful supply of
thread and needles. and after pri-
vate session with him Jones contin-
ued on the way. But he won't be
able to see much of the beauty of
Saskatch hewan for while.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

DOLLAR A MONTH-That' s
all. Insures against accident, ill.
ness and death. Insures women
National Casualty Co., Carlson
Block. Hays. 81
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

-
.udviR s. Dale.
six spoons were furnished to each
person and we used the knife and
one spoon and took the rest home.
Miniature table cloths were also
furnished to each guest so that if
they made a spill it could be CO.
vered without taking everything off
the table. We did not have to use
ours so we have that at home too.
There were very few things on the
table except the silverware men
toned and some flowers and these
were very poor eating.
The hostess was short on wait
ers so everyone waited. This diff
Guilty was overcome later when the
cook got the distance we'll gagged
and was able to shoot things in
with great precision. Then every
thing went smoothly. Some of the
guests, evidently friends of the
hostess, tried to hold US off by
keeping up conversation, but af-
ter we got wise to the situation we
didn't pay any attention to them.
Each one had his or her place at the
table marked with a little card and
this could be used in case of dis
pute. So far as we know everyone
was treated alike and no favors ex-
tended.
1--WE trust this will set right the
Misrepresentation h erein b e f o re
mentioned. And that is about all
except that the land fellow after
wards told US that this function
saved him four holes in his meal
ticket
It ought to be unnecessary to
state that the cub will hereafter en-
joy the privilege of staying in his
lair and sucking his paw, undis-
turbed by Benson's -Four Hun
dred."
So many marriages were reported
in Fergus Falls last week that
Wheelock's Weekly sounds note
of warning lest there be no brides
left for June. Perhaps the Par
sons Trust has something to do
with this. You see they entered a
protest with the legislature over
being compelled to dig up rs cents
to file duplicate certificates for the
contracting parties, and asking that
clerks Of court be instructed to COL
lect from each prospective BRIDE
groom 1925 instead of, 81 90 as
now, and as they-the parsons
have good deal of influence with
the wicked lawmakers it is more
than probable that there will be no
more bargain sales on wedding
licenses after Easter. That may be
one of the reasons for the rush,
but of course we don't know.
By the way, speaking about this
Parsons bill, it will be interesting
to know that it was referred to the
committee on crimes and punish
ments. We can readily see that a
license to wed might lead to some
punishment, but isn't it pretty hard
on father to tack on the "crime'
part?
The Commercial Club at Paynes-
vile has decided upon not less than
three fairs to be held at Paynes-
vile during the coming summer
and fall. Citizens have also been
asked to plant fruit trees in place
of shade trees and thus combine
beauty with usefulness.
A number of taxpayers of Otter
Tail county have begun proceedings
in district court attacking the con-
stitutionality Of the law which
authorizes county commissioners to
repair or clean out drainage bitches
and assess the cost against adjacent
property. The decision will be of
interest to this county, on account
of the number of county bitches in
existence within it.
When Pemberton went dry the
saloonkeepers decided to move to
Lake Crystal, which was "better
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

to the conclusion that it didn't
want to wait till next year for the
other $500, and voted to pay the
whole sum this year. Then, to
even up matters, it killed the bill
compelling the railroad companies
to pay their laborers twice month.
When a man has worked hard for
his wages and has to wait a whole
month for it, he is liable to appre-
ciate it when it comes; but as the
Legislature doesn't work for its SAL
ary anyway, it makes no difference
when it is paid. Of course. if a
member should die or move out Of
the state before his term expires,
there would be no use to elect any,
one in his place, as there would be
no salary left for him. and thus if
an extra session should be called,
such a district would be unrepre-
sented- instead of being misrepre-
sented. as is very likely the case
now.
Just to be "fair.' l will state
that Senator Thorpe had the man.
hood to vote against the payment of
this ''unearned increment.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

As an instance of a man rising
above personal considerations in his
public doings, the appointment of
Charles E. Vasaly to the position Of
member of the state board of con-
troll to succeed Mr.. Leavitt is a
bright example. During the cam
paign for the election of delegates
to the Democratic national conven-
tion last summer, Mr.. Vasaly was
one of the most active Bryan men,
and at the state convention he made
the most telling plea for the en-
dorsement of Bryan as second
choice, finding it impossible to get
a straight Bryan delegation. 1t
was. however, fair appeal, free
from any personal attack on the
governor, but it was distinctly in
opposition to the wishes of the gov
>ernor's friends. That in spite of
this johnson should appoint Mr..
Vasaly to one Of the best positions
in his power to give, is a surprise
to peanut politicians. It shows
that the calibre Of the governor is
larger than q great many people
had thought. There is no question
of Mr.. Vasaly's fitness for the place.
The appointment of A. E. Rice on
the Board Of Regents is another in
stance of the governor overlooking
personal matters in making selec-
tions for responsible public posi-
tions.
Mayor j. G. Armson Of Saltwater
has been selected to the position on
the Minnesota Tax Commission va
Gated by Mr.. McVey. Armson will
undoubtedly make a good member
Of the commission, but what will
Saltwater do for a mayor? There
is a tradition that at some prehis-
toric time some other gentlemen
held that position, but since the
dawn of history Armson as mayor
has been chronic condition in the
prison town.
Over in Washington the house OF
representatives is busy in trying to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-31
LECTURE ON THE WONDERLAND
Rev. Williamson to Deliver a Trans
parency Lecture Thursday Night.


Tomorrow evening Rev. {. ID.
Williamson, who is equipped with an
excellent machine and superior views,
secured through the courtesy of the
Northern Pacific railway officials, will
deliver an illustrated lecture at the
Brigade Hall. :" better known as the
Bargain Store building, in which the
audience will be given a trip through
the Yellowstone National Park, the
wonderland of America. This will
be very cheap, but most excellent and
instructive excursion, in which you
can see in one evening more than you
could cover in days of toilsome, stag
ing and tramping on a real VISIT to the
park. 1t is for the benefit of the
Bows Club. Do not miss this OPP
portunity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-31
washington relatives and friends.

XVII iSIdlNeS and TRENDS.
MIR. and Mrs. Mat Gilbert returned
tuesday, night from an extended visit
with eastern friends and relatives
A. n. Ingram was down from Fix
City several days this week visiting
with his brother, William Ingram.
The members of the Baptist church
gave their worthy pastor, the Rev
Saxton, surprise last FRIDAY even
ing.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Black Mi
norca eggs for Matching purposes; 75c
per setting of IS eggs.
A. M. BAKER.
Having sold my confectionery I
Will now turn my attention to baking
goods and restaurant. n. l.. Brouph-
man.
Steel in the American hog tight
fence is not brittle. 1t is well galvan
lied, and consequently long lived
Eimers-Wood Co.
Miss Helen Green and Maragret
Sasenbery are spending their vacation
IN Charleston, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hall.
Piano For Sale--A piano, good as
new which will sell at a bargain.
Call at DIR. Holmes residence near
Catholic church.
AS April 9th is Good Friday the
Methodist Ladies will change the date
of their Easter Sale dinner and supper
to Saturday, April 10.
D. F. VanPool and Elmer Gengel
made run over to Reubens Tuesday
to look into the lumber conditions ir
the Craig mountains country.
Mrs. Annie Nelson is in the city
from Pullman, where she has beer
for number of months taking train
ing as professional nurse.
Geo. Esh, Frank Peck, Steve Win
chester, Eugene Peck, Joseph Thor
and Martin Hickman were in tow
this week from Elk City on the Espe,
mine case.
Mrs. Dave Sasenbery bought tn
Frank Hubbell ranch, of 800 acre
lying 5 IL miles southwest of town
through the Sasenbery and Wilkinson
agency.
S. M. Swineheart arrived in tn
city today from Clearwater. He re
ports spring work farther advanced i
his section than ever before at TIL
time of year
| A force of twenty-five men is ;
work on the new hannah planin
mill, and it is expected that it will b
finished and in operation by the mic
die of April.
O. Bentley was in town fror
west of Tolo last week transactin
business, and reports farming and ga