davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
First publication October 12. 1916 6.
Notice If Foreclosure Sale

c. J. Smith, plaintiff. against Thomas Pierce.
ct al. defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of judy
nent Of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above
entitled action in the circuit court for Vernon
county. Wisconsin, on the 9th day Of October.
1909 the undersigned referee viii on the 30th day
of November 1910, at the Office of Smith & Moen
in the city of Viroaua in said Vernon county offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, to-wit;
That part Of the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of Section thirty 1.-TWO (32) Township
Fourteen tl4) north Range three go west lying
south Of the highway running through the same,
and being about twenty-five acres Of land. SAID
sale TO be held ut the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day
H. 2. PROCTOR. JR.. Referee.
Dated Yiroqua, Wis. October 10, 1910.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

The people of Wisconsin on Novem-
Der Sth wiu vote on an amendment to
the constitution increasing the pay of
members Of the legislature from $500
10 81 900.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

Sixteen students, representing six
foreign countries, have enrolled this
year in the college of agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin. The largest
delegations are from China. Mexico
and South America.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY NOMINEES

For United States Senator
ROBERT M. I.AFOLLETTE
For Governor
FRANCIS L. McGoVERN
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS MORRIS
For Secretary Of State
JAMES A. FREAR
For State Treasurer
ANDREW II. DAHL
For Attorney General
LEVI II. BANCROFT
For Insurance Commissioner
HERMAN l.. extern
For Representative 10 Congress-
ARTHUR W. kOPP
For Member Of Assembly
LAWRENCE GRIMSRUD
For County Clerk
BERLlE MOORE
For County Treasurer
HENRY RENTZ
For Sheriff
MARTIN ROOT
For Coroner
FRED r. GoHDE
For Clerk Of Court
HENRY c. COSTING
For District Attorney
J. HENRY BENNETT
For Register Of Deeds
THOMAS o. MORK
For Surveyor
EDWARD j. OLDER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

Mrs. Ellen Nagle, ia 18th street, Gyeea
Bay, Wis, writes:
az have often heard Peruna praised
and 1t is more widely known here than
any other medicine, but never knew
what n splendid medicine it really wac
until few weeks ago when I caueht
bad cold which settled all over me.
"'rhe doctor wanted TO prescribe, hiss
] told him was going to try Peruaa
and sent for bottle and tried it.
81 felt much better .he next morning
and within five days / had not trace
of any lameness or any cough.
~ consider il the finest coGgt rea
edy.'
PERUNA TABLETS Some people PRO,
fer To take tablets, rather than 10 take
medicine in a fluid form. Such peopl.,
can obtain Peyuna tablets. which repre-
sent the solid medicinal ingredients -
Peruua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
Kills a Murderer

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness, Chills.
25c. at A. J. Johnson's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

Former Governor and United States
Senator David Il. Iiill of New York
died on Thursday last
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

Republicans should make their plans
TO attend election on November sth.
Party success is most endangered by
the stay-at- home voter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

C~~~~~~~-N<O~~S~~~1 ~~-~SN~~~~~5~e~~o~
5 Mis-. j.. NJ. Tinney, story writer,
I 325 f. Nueya ST., San Antonio, Tex,
writes:
During 1901 1 suffered from nasal
catarrh, which various other rem
edies failed to relieve.
"Six bottles of Peruna, which
took, entirely cured me, the catarrh
disappearing and never returning
~ therefore cheerfully recon
mend Peruna to all similarly aiilict-
ed"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

We always know what we have to
eat on Monday: what was left over
from Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
SIMPLE GOOD MANNERv RULE
DO as You Would Be Done By" Is ths Root of All Forms of
 Etiquette.

If you are puzzled about a question of etiquette and have not time to con. suit an older or more experienced friend or relative apply the golden rule-to do as you would be done by for this will almost always bring you out of your difficulty with flying colors. The expression "a natures gentleman" is often applied to some simple-minded and unsophisticated man who is thus guided; for, whether one be gentle or simple, the truest good breeding" is shown by care for the feelings of others. The real great lady, is as thoughtful and considerate for those beneath her in social position as she would be for royalty, though she would show her thought in a different fash ion, and since all may be queens by love-" 1t behooves every one to be roy. ally courteous and considerate. The brusque, rough woman who confounds a pleasant manner of speaking with insincerity Is greatly to be pitied, for she has thrown away her scepter and lost her crown.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Meat and Rice Balls.

Put a4 pound each pork steak and round steak through food chopper. salt and pepper to taste. add 1 raw egg and h cup rice that has been soaked over night fin water enough to cover 1t. If water Is not all absorbed set on back of stove until absorbed Make into small round balls. Put can of tomatoes in large kettle. season with salt and pepper. Cut two green peppers in halves, remove seeds, and rinse in cold water. Add to tomatoes, and put in meat balls. Boil slowly three-quarters of an hour. Last quar-. ter of an hour add large tablespoon butter. Do not thicken gravy. Cay enne pepper or chilisauce may be used when pepper cannot be obtained. Delicious when served with corn nuts made by rule that follows: To quart white cornmeal add tablespoons ba. king powder. and a teaspoon salt, and sift we'll Add milk to form a stiff dough that can be shaped into little cakes. Drop into smoking fat and cook until delicately Drowned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
OiSIOc0tiCnS

the shoulder so that it is fairly sta. tionary. as having some one to hold it. and pulling down on the arm. The pull should be steady and considerable force used, but it must not be jerked by a sudden pull. Sometimes the person giving the first aid can get a better pull and also assist in pushing the head of the bone into place by re- moving one of his shoes and placing his heel under the injured shoulder and pulling while bracing himself in this way. Care must be taken not to push up under the arm too forcibly, as there Is considerable danger of h. turing the blood vessels and nerves that pass along under the shoulder. The Elbow.
 The elbow is quite frequently dislo- cated as the result of fall or twist. The usual kind is to have the bones Of the forearm dislocated backward, but they may go to either side or both backward and to one side. This dislo. cation is usually rather difficult to re- duce and physician should be seen. Dlslocatlon of the Hip.
 The hips are not very frequently thrown out of joint and arc with difn- culty put back into place. It may be attempted by fixing the hips as solid ly as possible and pulling down on the leg. at the same time having an assistant try to push the head Of the bone towards it's normal position. The muscles around the hip joint arc so powerful that 1t Is often necessary to give a general anesthetic in order to relax the spasm of the muscles which accompanies every dislocation to a greater or less degree.
 The Knee.
 DIslocations at the knee joint may take place in any direction. The at tampt should be made to reduce them by the same general methods as In dislocations of the hip, but this usual lv is rather difficult to accomplish. The Ankle.
 DjsIocations of the ankle are in- cljned to be somewhat complicated and usually 1t Is better to have the patient see physician at once rather than first attempt to reduce it without his aid.
 The Toes.
 The Joints of the toes are not often dislocated. but this does sometimes oc- cur. They are usually fairly easy to reduce by simply pulling them back into place. ..-- If you are not successful in putting hone hack in place after two or three trials, 1t is best not to attempt if any longer, but have the patient ace a doctor. If the patient has to be moved any distance. bandage or spiint inc Joint so that 1t moves as little as possible, as this will make the tourney much more comfortable sor nm
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Spa-ai,ls
By DIR. w. H. BAILEY
of fbe kousas UHfversffy Med;cai
 School af RoseddIe

sprain before the swelling becomes too marked. because when if is pres. ent, 1t is next to impossible to tell whether or not partial dislocation or fracture also exists.
 Since a joint that has been sprained once IS more easily sprained a second tune, 1t should be supported in soma way by brace while any exercise or Work Is being done that will bring more than the usual strain upon i,. as wearing an ankle brace while running or Jumping. It is not advisable to wear brace all the time as it acts as a crutch In doing part of the work or supporting the joint for the liza. ments, and they are inclined to be. come weakened if not used. In addi. ton, there Is still more danger of q spra1n being caused if the brace should me left off at any time.
 In treating a sprain we want to limit the degree of swelling as much as possible. This will tend to lessen the pain and the time of disability on account of the sprain. In slight sprains the part may be bandaged tightly or strapped with adhesive plaster (which Is usually kept at all drug stores and is handy thing to keep in the house hold), and the patient allowed to use the part the same as before.
 Severe sprains should be put at rest for A to 36 hours and the part kept elevated so as to lessen the amount of blood to the part. Soaking the part in cold water while 1t is gently rubbed Is usually the most effective way of reducing the swelling. Sometimes very hot water is more comfortable and often acts as efficiently as cold. The part should then be bandaged tightly as the pressure in measure prevents swelling. Care must be ex. ercised here not to get the bandages too tight The injured part should be does not make the bandages too tight Quite serious harm can be done by too much pressure being applied. After the acute pain has subsided and the swelling has ceased getting great
 
 CT, usually about the beginning of the second 24 hours. gentle massage and passive movements (working and moving the joint With the hands) should be begun and the force used should be gradually increased After a few days the part may be strapped with adhesive plaster or bandaged and used little as normally. Although severe sprains should be put at rest for day or two, 1t is not advisable to put them up in splints or plaster of paris casts or delay the massage and movement too long, as there is danger of stiff joint resulting jam II. Bailey, AM, MD, Kansas Uni versity School of Medicine, Rosedale, Kan,
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

Distocations are severe sprains that have stretched and torn the fragments and tissues around the joint to such an eXteut as to allow the end of the bones lo become misplaced Some dis locations are known as congenital, that is, they have existed since birth and are due to some malformation of some part of the joint.
 The symptoms of dislocation are tD pain. which Is usually dull, but may be acute on attempting to move the Joint; (2) more or less deformity, oepeuding upon the degree of the dis location; (3) swelling. due to the es- cape Of blood and serum from the fuptufed blood vessels; (4) a certain amount of disability; (5) limitation of motion.
 1T the dislocation Is not reduced Gre. paced within a few days, there is uahger Of the bones becoming fixed ih their unnatural positions.
 In simple dislocations 1t is permis- slole for the person giving the first aid to attempt to reduce it by pulling oh the bone, at some distance from the part dlsloeated, and at the same time attempting to push the end dislocated oack into place. This should only be tried two or three times, and If not successful, the patient should be seen by doctor
 Injuries From a Fall.
 In injuries from fall or other ac- eiueht' where there is possibility of ohe ol the vertebra being dislocated, me patient should be moved very care iuiiy If necessary to turn the pa ueht over. be sure to turn the hips ana shoulders and head at the same tune and very slowly This Is very important, because if dislocation ex- .S's' the spinal cord. which runs through the vertebra, is always pinch eu to certain extent and any addi- 'ohai pressure upon 1t by the twisting VI the vertebra may destroy it alto sethef at that point and cause per maheht paralysis of the body below 'hat level, or if high up in the spine, 1t may cause immediate death. The pa 'ieht should not be picked up by the shoulders and legs and carried or moved at all until his head and shoul- aers and hips are firmly fastened to a iong board or shutter so that there is no possibility of the spine being twist eo while he is being moved
 The Shoulder Joint.
 blslocations at the shoulder joint are quite frequent. The head of the upper bone of the arm (humerous) may be either below. in front of, or oehind it's normal position. Sometimes u goes back into place very easily, a'a ao 1t is good plan to attempt to ,euuee 1t two or three times at least. HIS should be done by having the pa- aeht lie down on his back and fixing
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

de Chine or thin woolens. lace inser- ton would be used. The Claudine col lar and cuffs are of plaited muslin edged with lace; the fulness at waist is gathered into band to which also the skirt might be attached.
 Materials required: 1A yard 42 inches wide, 1A yard trimming.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

HO1FFURES which show the turban V and Greek styles combined, are the most popular. Hat brims grow wider and the pretty turban coiffure fails to supply the requisite amount of hair to fill in the wide faring brims. The turban coiffure with the addition of puffs or curls in a little chignon at the back solves the problem of a graceful balance between hat and coif fure.
 The little fringe of wayy hair or loose curls about the face, barbed by full braid wrapped about the head make up the quaint style which is ideal for the possessor of a pretty face or we'll shaped head It Is, in fact, almost always becoming. It Is only when one aspires to picture hats or long turbans that 1t falls short Sometimes the addition of a cluster of curls is all that Is needed
 A new eoiffnre which Is of recent design shows the hair parted in the
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Ornamental Sailor Collars.

No one seems to think a liberty Is taken with the sailor collar when that usually substantial adjunct of dress is rendered in the most frivolous mate. rials. Hence we see 1t fashioned in gauge, with tassels to weight 1t at the corners and even in gold and silver lace upon the most vaporous of eve ming wraps as well as on the daytime toilette.
 The tailors are naturally making use of the design. and are applying 1t to their serge coats and even to suits they are making. Smart. too, is a coat of purple moire with sailor collar held down at the corners beneath rosettes of purple lace. each one cen. tered by moire-covered button. The dress worn with the coat was made of the same materials and had a couple of deep fiounces of purple lace abovs the hem of the skirt
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

TO WASH WHITE SILK.-After washing carefully In the usual way. add one tablespoonful of wood alcohol to the rinsing water. It will prevent white silk from becoming yellow. This is recommended by one who has had great success in laundering white silk garments in this way.
 TO SET COLORS.--T set green. blue, lavender and pima colors in wash goods soak in alum water before wash ing, two ounces to a tub of water Black, dark blue, and gray should be soaked in strong salted water.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
The Dainty Neckbow.

It's selection has a great deal to do with the effect of the get-up as a whole.
 Never has 1t been seen fin greater and more charming variety.
 Marrow. fiat bows of point d'esprit either black or white, are now the thing"
 Most of the bows. of various mate rials are fiat.
 There is an apparent liking among we'll dressed women for the plaited silk bow, edged with Persian.
 For 'morning, there are airy little frills and jabots of black net and point d'esprit.
 Among the fancy tid bits are little clusters of silk roses. with plain corded silk for stems.
 The Irish and cluny bows are as popular as ever. particularly when these laces are used as edging or trim ming on bits of fine muslin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

rn order to facilitate our moving ,hout and performing our various du- .ies tho body has been supplied with snrereus movable joints. These are nrIuarily of two kinds, hinge joints, ab,cb allow motion only backward ond forward in one place, as at the rnee. and ball and socket joints vbich allow motion. to a certain ex- tent in all directions, as at the shoul- aor The movements Of the joints are oceomnlished by the action of the Yarlons muscles that stretch across them and are fastened at greater or Iess distance on each side. Some ruscIes run across two or more ioints. and so in measure assist in controlling the movement in each of them.
 The most common injury to joint is a sprain. It is usually caused by a sudden twist or wrench of one of the homes that goes to make up the joint. It may, however, be produced by slow overbending (extension or fiexion) of
  bend backward as far as he can or take some unusual position.
 The degree of the injury done is variable and depends upon the kind of sprain, the direction of the force ap- piled, and what joint is affected. The effect may be only slight so that the pain subsidies in a short time, or 1t may be that enough damage has been done so that a dislocation at the joint occurs. a dislocation being merely a severe spraln that has torn enough fragments and structures around the joint to allow one of the bones to slip out of it's place.
 Sprains are more frequent in young and middle-aged adults. The most common locations are at the ankle and wrist joints.
 Severe sprains. if not treated prop erly, are liable to cause permanent limitation dt motion (ankylosis) in the joint, or disability for a long period Of time It very often happens that a partial dislocation or a fracture of the end of one of the bones occurs at the same time as the sprain, so that all severe sprains and minor ones that do not improve promptly should be seen by a physician.
 Pain is always produced by a sprain, 1t is usually very severe. often causing the patient to faint. Some times movement of the joint is pos sible in some direction in which 1t was not possible before the accident. Al times the whole joint may appear loose and relaxed. In very short time swelling takes place and then the pain which may have been lessened for time. returns. Movement of the joint now may be greatly lessened or prevented altogether It is very de- tirable that the physician see the
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

middle, rolled back at the sides into a full. soft roll and the ends laid in a coil at the crown of the head This coiffure is finished with five short curls pinned in at the top of the coil and falling to the sides and toward the front where they are pinned with invisible pins to place.
 Girls make for themselves many pretty hair ornaments of velvet and spangles or rhinestones. Little June roses made of ribbon and finished with millinery rose foliage is among the smartest and most fascinating of these decorations. The fashion of wearing a velvet band across the top of the head finished with a little rosette at each side which was in vogue a half century ago is with us again. The modern girl wears her rosette less primly set and wherever she finds them. in her opinion, most becoming
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Powder Puff HatpIn.

The powder puff with which miladi takes of the shine" has been hidden in many places. but the latest is to have 1t in the hat pin. The head of the pin opens like locket and within is the tiniest of powder puffs. The inside of the head that closes over this has tiny mirror. The outside is the jeweled or painted head of the pin, that in all respects is like many other pins. with no suggestion of the secret beautifier.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Black and White Eton.

Among the new eton suits sent out by the Paris dressmakers may be noted cream-colored moire suits with square black sailor collars of nous seline de sole, and also black satin suits with white cloth sailor collars. finished with double row of gilt but tons down the front of the short jacket.
 In black and white fabric comblna- tions white silk with a black velvet stripe has been seen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
WAIST TO MATCH THE SKIRT
Pretty Yet Simple Style That Has Some Touches of Novelty to
 Recommend 1t.

This is a pretty, simple style, suit able to be made fin the same material as the skirt; If washing material is used the pointed straps in front may be of broderie Anglaise; for silk, crepe
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-11-05

scares them. No one cali be more
familiar than BRAND; but no one gets
familiar with him, nowadays, without
invitation.
Born in the dull Breton port Of st.
Na2aire, he conquered a degree OF
law. Would he have been content to
plead party-wall cases. marry an
$4,000 dot play the violin, sing admir-
ably, beat them all at billiards, and
talk politics at the Cafe du Com
merce?
When does he prepare those
speeches that charm, equally, in cold
print? They are all impromptu.
When he let's himself go everyone
listens. Every listener feels the pres
ence of mighty intellect, perhaps. a
great heart. Yet every foreigner, at
first, wonders how he came to be
prime minister. He Is so negligently
gay, almost bohemian. And yet-and
yet, with all those easy ways, one
feels a gossamer web between him.
self and the strange. worn young
man.
What will he do? Nobody knows.
What does he do? He steps through
cruel difficulties without effort. nom
chalant, cigarette on lip, the young
prime minister. Other prime minis
ters, gray-headed or bald, grow up,
slowly, to the perilous position.
BRAND has stepped into it almost q
tenderfoot, He never steps into a
trap.