davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
Not Too. Often.

They tell me New England is tu' of old maids" said the Philadelphia girl. "Now, suppose you Boston girls don't often marryfe No; only once, as a rule," replied the Boston girl Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS S-Room 509 ". 9th ave 4-Room 2003 ". Fifth ave. 4-Room 20o5 W. Fifth ave. 3-Room G19 Hickory St.
 STORES 621 Hickory St. (good stand). 611 E. 3rd. ave.
 OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union Tel. Office.
 DWELLINGS (Colorcd) 3-Room 1922 Fir St. 3-Room 1907 w. 9th. 3-Room 1108 Virginia St. 3-Room 1104 B. 10th 3-Room 1106 Holly St. 4-Room S05 Spruce. 3-Room S11 B. 11th. 2-Room 704 Elm St.
 FIRE INSURANCE represent Old Line Companies. and ask a share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler insurance as we'll as Automobile. If you desire to buy or selQ Real Estate it would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 OFFICE-113 PINE ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
s,ets Removed While Ysu slssp.

opots Removed While You oloop.
 Dil-Has your wife a recipe for rs moving spots from clothing7 Pickle l should say shs hadl ehs removed two ave-spots from my troussfs pocket ,witA Quis<nssa an1 liGUateA laGt - -J01DA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
HN Home.

Tommy-Paw, what Is three cart monte? MT. Tucker-It's the most dia bolical, internal swindle that ever any body-er-er-oh, it's some sort of gambling game with cards, believe, Tommy.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
Harry's Shars.

rsacher-Now, Harry. suppoee l haA mince pic and gave ohssexth e Johnny, one-sixth to Tommy. ons-eH0 to willie and took half of 1e m1sel& what would be left1 Harry 0fou MI would.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13

There is no one moro unfoeeo than the man who has nevee boqe - 4oetunate. for 1t has nsvee beeo - - eover 10 tu hemsoik-1soecA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
, . = {
 JOl K1uMPNIB,

JO1 K1uAPN11,
 Wholesale Dealer in- ( 9AP IRON, METALS, RAGS, '
 COTTON, BONES, HIDES [ No 1ailr0al 0oods. ( an pulling dropped stock for ' prybody. Speak loud for l an <
 of hearing. Pays full pries. g
 "a Ave. Old phone 250. | 9 = ' . . . . . . . . . |. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
TON AND RETURN kal Educational Association

It's on sale June 2s. 29. 30. 2, and 8. Good to return un-
 1:th and upon payment of Init will be extended until Sept. hoice of routes. Liberal stop For further information call on H. N. ATWOOD 1an,r.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12

OF oak tanbark In the counties OF
Humboldt and Mendocino in Califor-
mia the industry of securing oaE
tanbark has attained considerable pro-
portions.
Oak trees eighteen inches to three
and one-half feet in diameter, up tos
forty feet TO The limbs. are not un-
common. To secure this bark the
uees are felied and the bark is strip
ptd. The mber is left untoue he'd on
the ground rot Until railroad trans
poFta ion can be furni he'd this waste
viii probably continue.
The bark in many instances is Sc
cured from individual claims. taken
up BY homesteaders, the timber
growth being practically all OAK
which is sacrificed in order to exc out
a precarious livelihood. From 400 TO.
so cords of bark can be obtained
from a claim. Thousands of feet or
good oak timber is sacrificed each
year to the bark gatherer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
PERSONAL.

George III, Anderson managing edi-
tor OF the kenosha Daiiy journal, has
resigned.
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia is
confined 10 his bed with severe
cold. Because OF his advanced age,
rs years, some concern is being ielt.
Postmasters were appointed IN Wis
oonsin as follows: Druecker. ozaukee
county, William j. Druecker. vice Nj.
Schinker, re signed. Elmhurst, Lang.
lade county, John Il. Zillmer, vice f..
spoehr, resigned.
Senator John S. Donald has left for
California, not to return until early
spring. he is a member Of the spe-
cial legislative committee on good
roads, but does not anticipate a spe-
eial session OF the legislature until
next spring, II then.
f. o, Bible was appointed supeun-
tendent Of the Chippewa County IN
sane asylum to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Supt Ralph Dickinson.
Bible has been connected with the
asylum some years, having been in
charge OF the county farm.
George F. Johnson of Kenosha and
Miss Elsie Ellis of Mount Pleasant,
Mich were married at Michigan city
The ceremony marks the close of a
romance started when the two were
students at the school for the deaf in
Michigan for several Vpars rpbn,y
VIII make their home in Kenosha.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
DAM AT kILsouRN.
Some of the Material Used in the
Work of Construction.

Some of the Material Used in the
Work of Construction.
The Mirror Gazette of Kilbourn
has issued a souvenir edition and
among the numerous write-ups is the
following regarding the new dam.
The dam across the Wisconsin river.
Just completed at cost of $4,000
600 by the Southern Wisconsin Power
company is PROFESSIONALLY the great
est and most valuable water power in
Wisconsin. There is ready use for
ten thousand horsepower. The total
capacity of the dam will be eighteen
to twenty thousand horsepower. The
powerhouse is an immense structure.
The installation consists of four
units, each of which relies on six
water wheels These wheels are each
connected with $500 kilowatt gen
orator, 10 feet in diameter. The dam
is $50 feet long from bank to bank. It
Is constructed of solid crib work.
carried down to bed rock, filled with
stone and Gem mt, the upper and lower
faces sheeted to prevent washing.
The upper is covered with re-
enforced concrete and will be fur
Their protected with iron rails. In it's
construction $4,000 yards of concrete
we're used, also 100000 feet of tim
Der, 300 tons of structural steel. 900
tons of reinforcing steel, 10000 barrels
or cement and 800 piles were used.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
EPISCOPAL HOME
FOR UNIVERSITY
INTERESTING MOVEMENT BE-
GUN IN BEHALF OF MIN
NEsoTA STUDENTS.

Episcopaleans throughout Minnesota
are to be enrolled in campaign to
erect and maintain at the University
of Minnesota a chapel and church
house for the benefit of students. in
conviction with home for young
men attending the university. The
church house may be erected on the
campus if the regents consent, but in
any case will be erected near the uni
versity buildings.
For the purpose OF carrying out
the plan a corporation has been or.
ganized called The University House
of the Episcopal Church. Bishop Sam
uel c. Edsall is the president, w. S.
Dwinnell is vice president, Rev Stan
ley G. Kilbourne, secretary, and
George r. Orde treasurer. The direc-
tors are Rev. Stuart B. Purves, Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick. N. P. Langford,
,Tr.. George f. Orde. Arthur R. Rogers,
Rev. Theodore p Thurston and
William s. Dwinnell.
The plan for the erection of the
church home for students is the out
growth of a movement started two
years ago. A building was secured
which is now used as a chapel and
home. Services are conducted by Mr..
Kilbourne, and some of the stu
dents live in the building.
The work at the university has been
successful and Episcopal clergymen
through the northwest have become
interested. Laymen, too, have taken
up the movement and the organiza
ton of the university house is the re-
suit.
Subscriptions will be solicited, but
for awhile the present building
will be retained. 1t is the plan of the
promoters to erect a substantial build
ing. A chaplain is to be in attend
ance at all times and special provision
made for the care of young men in
case of Illness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
OBITUARY.

Gustav He nemann died suddenly
at Sheboygan of paralysis of the
heart. Mr.. Heinemann was As years
OF age.
Frank b. Smith. president Of the
Cruc bic Steel company. one of the
largest independent steel manufacture.
ing corporations in the United States,
dropped dead at Pittsburg.
Agnes Booth, the famous actress OF
two decades or more ago, wife Of
John B. Schoeffel, manager az the
fremont theater Boston, died at her
home in Brookline. aged 63 years
She had been sick for nearly year
Of heart trouble.
Itev. Alfred T Waterman. aged n
years, is dead after ten years spent IN
washington in retirement. For
twenty-three years he was pastor OF
Congregat onal churches in Michigan
and for a decade early in his carecv
preached in Connecticut He was \
graduate of Yale and Princeton.
Walter Crane. pioneer farmer Of
the town of Dover. Racine county. is
dead, aged 40 years. Mr.. Crane was
born in England and came to the
county over sixty-hve years ago. He
was in the meat business in Union
Grove for some years and also the
milling business at Waterford A.
wife and three children survive. Mrs
Agnes Ole born in Germany in 1872.
and who settled In Racine in 1916. is
also dead. Six children survive.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Choate. the
only sister of the late Leandar
Choate, Is dead at the residence OF
her nephew, Arthur Choate, of Osn
kosh after brief illness with pneu.
mouia, Mrs. Choate came from her
home at Bridgeton, Me, on Dee. 20.
to visit Mrs. Leander Choate and
other relatives, and was invited to
spend Christmas day with her
nephew. While there she became in.
The decedent was 20 years of age.
Rev. Dr. Robert A. Holland, clergy.
man and author, died in st. Louis of
pneumonia, aged 60 For thirty years
he was rector emeritus of st. Georges
Episcopal church of st. Louis. His
Commonwealth Of Man" was a reply
to THE Man With the Hoe" He
preached in Chicago and Trenton,
n j, DR.. Holland was born in Nash
vile, Tenn. and at IS was chaplain
in the confederate army. He was at
first Methodist preacher, but was
ordained TO the Episcopal priesthood
in 1871.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
WISCONSIN WAITS.

Edward Bingham, a farmer living
near Lake koshkonong, shot bald
eagle. The bird measures eight feet
from tip to tip.
Mrs. D. Hartley tried to shoot
Henry Erickson, an aged cobbler at
La Crosse, because, it is alleged, he
assaulted Florence Tracey, her IL
year-old daughter Erickson is under
arrest.
James Skalicky, arrested for procur-
ing liquor for Ed Moore, black
listed Albion farmer for whom he
works, was convicted and sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 and costs, or in
all. S4O.7O.
Just released from a thirty-day jail
sentence, William Hutlock OF ShebOy-
gan, aged SO, climbed to the edge oil
an ice pack on Lake Michigan and
threw himself into the water. His
body has not been recovered.
Menasha young ladies have organ
lied a slapping society. Washers who
have made themselves highly obnox
ious this winter will be the ones to
get slapped. The girls have been ac-
costed in large numbers and they say
If slapping faces will not be effective,
hatpins will be used with vim.
Anton Kubisiak, 10 year old son OF
John Kubisiak, died at the River
View hospital at Grand Rapids where
he was suffering from injuries sus-
tanned by falling on a stick, which he
run into his right eve. The eye was
removed with the hope OF saving the
boys life.
Adam Brush OF Grand Rapids, VINO
was arrested some time ago on the
charge OF breaking into freight cars,
was sentenced TO FIVE years in the
state penitentiary James Montgom-
cry. who was captured while trying
10 break into the butcher shop at
Miladore, was given four years IN
Waupun
Harry Gunderson, arrested in ke-
nosha Tuesday night on a charge OF
footing the pay telephone stations OF
the Wisconsin Telephone company
pieNutu SuiiAY 10 LHt tHdI SG III tlE
municipal court and admitted that ne
had committed similar crimes in Mil
waukee and la Crosse. He was sent
to jail for term OF sixty days, and IN
addition fine OF S25 and costs was
imposed with an alternative OF ninety
additional days in the county Jail
Ole Goodlaxdon. who was struck on
the head during fight on the farm
of Dennis Connors in oak Center on
Dec. >, has been declared insane. lie
was taken to tile Northern hospital at
Oshkosh. District Atton ey +. w.
Chadbourne said that after Mr.. Good
laxson had been Ia the state hosptal
for short time he would endeayor to
secure report upon his condition in
order that the matter might be SUB
mitted to Judge c. A. Fowler when
Warren Nickels. who is charged with
assaulting Goodaxson, Is brought up
for trial
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12

fzs~ 5a1pE@k9 70 4 . .sf ostez<s q u
partment stores and other m nor
structures have been destroyed.
John Hayes, conductor of the inter
nrban line between Moline. H.. and
Watertown, was struck and killed.
Hayes was standing behind his car
placing the trolley on the wire when
a second car, said to have been run
ming without a headlight, crashed into
him
Mrs. e. J. Milhan, known throughout
the country in wild west shows as
the COW girl" died at Ponca, Okla.
from injuries received recently.
While she was riding tor a moving
picture concern. her horse fell on her.
Mrs. Milhan lived in New York and
was % years old.
A well which has been driven TO a
depth of fifty-four feet at West Hamp-
ton, y. Y, is yielding water of a tenn
perature of so degrees. Continued
pumping does not lower the tempera-
ture. The well was driven near an
ice plant and the water was to have
been used in making ice.
Three huge lights of almost uni.
form dimension appeared in the SKY
at Huntington, w. Va. Joseph Green,
farmer, declared that they were
meteors which fell on his farm. An
extensive search of his land by
others who saw the lights, was fruit
less, and many perSons believe that
an airship sped over the country.
AS the state pays cents apiece for
the birds, Escanaba lads place
whisky-soaked crumbs in places where
the sparrows collect. The birds eat
the dope" and become intoxicated
and unable to walk or fly, in which
condition they are easily picked up
by the hunters. Hundreds of SPAR
rows are being bagged in this man.
ner
William Foster, pioneer Des Moines
architect and theatrical man, and
Louis Bemis Of Spencer, Ia, aged H..
who was guest at the Foster home.
were fourd dead from asphyxiation at
the Fo3ter res. dence. A leaking gas
stove in the bathroom was the cause
Of the deaths Mr. Foster was the
owner of the two largest theaters in
Des Moines. Young Bemis is a
grandson of George w. Bemis, for
merly state treasurer of Iowa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12

try. Sometimes the fads which Paris
is unwilling to endure for very long
find an enthusiastic welcome here
after they have been turned down by
the Parisians.
There are business reasons for
thus. America is used as a dumping
ground fer freakish hats, etc, which
don't happen to strike the tickle Paris
ian fancy The dealers often find that
they have a big stock of unstable
millinery on their hands and they
hasten ito unload it upon the Yanlk-
ees.''
The newest freak of fashion in Paris
is one which may be copied without
importing any materials, but it is to
be hoped that American women will
not favor it, for II is only fad Of the
moment where it originated, and il
is not very pleasant in itself.
1t was introduced by Nine. Stein
he'll, the "red widow" who recently
won aequittal of the charge of murder
by her remarkable acting on the wit
ness stand. The woman. who seems
able to cash spell over men Of high
and low degree at will appeared In
court with a black crepe veil draped
about her mask-like face. the deathly
whiteness of which emphasized the
bright carmine of her lips.
The makeup was singularly effecr
i've, if somewhat Theatre. Other wo
men commenced to appear with palid
features, crimson lips and black wells
and now the streets are full of them.
Many had already required the neces-
sary pallor in following the recent
Vampire craze.-Spokane Spokesman
Review
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Wausau Street railroad company
will issue the balance of its treasury
stock, Sl2o.200, to be d vided pro rata
among stockholders at par value. The
directors declared a dividend Of 10
per cent.
The Plymouth Veneer company has
been Incorporated with capital stock
OF $4,000 OF which amount $40 600
has been subscribed. Work on a
three story building of large dimen.
sions will be commenced as soon as
the weather win permit.
Construction work on the Panama
canal is not only proceeding spleu.
didly but the system of adm nistra.
ton is excellent in spite of the criti.
eism directed to it, is the consensus
of opinion Of the senatorial commit.
tee which returned to washinston
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
DOMESTIC.

Mrs Pearl Armstrong, charged with
the murder OF her husband was
bound over to the grand jury W thou,
bond at New Albany. Ind.
Fire which threatened to assume
large proportions broke out al Gan
weston, Texas. and before being sub.
dued, damaged 1900 bales OF cotton
Loss $4,000.
/. II. Parker 60 years old. an in
surance agent, was struck and ser.
ously injured by an Illinois Central
passenger train while driving across
the street crossing at Mounds, III.
A sleeper on a north-bound Big
-Four passenger train was dera led on
a bridge over a ravine near De Gran.
Ohio, and hung over the edge. while
the passengers in panic were trans.
ferred to another car.
Mrs. Mary LIpp, VINO cremated two
dozen chickens. four rabbits and a
pet dog and then attempted to burn
her two children in her home. was
committed to the Longview Insane
asylum at Cincinnati
A verdict Of aequittal was returned
in court at Portsmouth, Ohio. in the
case OF Frank l.. Skies, former Judge
Of probate, who was charged with
having embezzled more than $4,000
belonging to Scioto county.
p j. Evans, switchman, was killed.
and Robert Witt, fireman, pinned un
der an engine for an hour, was prob
ably fatally injured by the oyerturn-
ing Of Milwaukee switch engine on
a new grade in Davenport, Iowa.
Edinboro, Pa, was swept by a
serious fire. The monetary damage Is
heavy. The Masonic temple, Twiteh-
Ell building, postoffice, several de-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
FOREIGN.

Haaka Bey, ambassador to Italy.
has accepted the Office of Persian
grand vizier.
II is announced that Chaldv, the
prominent Moorish leader in the re-
cent Riff campaign. has died in a
sanctuary near Fee.
NJ. kotlarsch sat down in the ,ower
house of the Austrian reichsratn after
Speaking continuously for thirteen
hours with view to obstrueting the
business of parliament
The fire which originated among
bales of cotton in the hold of the
WHITE Star liner Celtic when the
steamer was at sea was extinguisbed
when the steamer reached Liverpool
senior Soler Guard ola, the Span
lsh minister at Havana, is confined
to his house with a serious wound of
the hand, which. according to genera
rulaor he received in a duel several
days ago.
a Vienna special says that twenty
three Croatian peasants. Including
seventeen young women. were
drowned in a boating accident near
kariowttz, in Aust, la. Hungary. on
Christmas day.
The reports that NJ. Fallleres nrcsi
dent of France. was i'll and chat a spe.
eialist had been called IN consultation
We're declared to be false. The pres,.
dent spent a day in hunting with
friends at Rambouillet
Baron MacNaghten, London. former
lord OF appeal in ord nary. is men.
toned as likely to be delegated NV
King Edward to investigate the re-.
spective cases of the United state
and Chile in the Alsop claim dispute
OF which his majesty is the arb TRAITOR
serious news from Barcelona has
caused Gen, Weyler, captain general
OF Catalonia, Spain, to curtail his
Vlsit' and leave immediately for his
post. The anarchists threaten a gen.
eral strike unless amnesty is granted
those who took part in the recent dis.
orders.
Prot. Kocher of Berne. who was
recently awarded the Nobel prize for
medicine, has announced his inten.
tlon of dividing the prize into two
a@ounts. one of which he will present
TO the Red Cross hospital at Rerne
me remaining sum will be used bv
Prof. kocher for the benefit of the
poorer class of medical students an
Berne.
King Manuel visited Oporto to sym.
pathize with the flood sufferers.
crowds surrounded him, and inplorea
ann to help them. The Kings sym.
pathies We're so deeply stirred thar
he shed tears, He spoke comforting
words 10 the suppllcants and prom.
ised to help them TO the utmost or
ms power. He headed a local sun.
seription For i've nights Oporto had
not been lighted and the condition Of
the inhabitants was pitiable.
Maurice Farman in b,plane flow
across country from Chartres to Or.
leans, France. a distance Of 10 klo.
metres (43a mllesl in one hour
He followed the highroad. maintain.
ing an average height Of $50 feer
This constitutes = new cross country
record, the most successful previous
similar feat having been accom-
piished by Capt. S. F. Cody. the head
OF the balloon department of the Brit.
ism war office Cody last September
made a fight of 40 miles in &C. min
utes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
WARWICK CASTLE FOR coREYq
Owner Would Be Glad to Have steel
Man Take it of Her Hands.

Owner Would Be Glad to Have steel
Man Take it of Her Hands.
The countess of Warwick is eager
to have Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey
take Warwick castle off her hands for
a while, the New York World says.
The rent would have been a mere
triiie, for it is said the estate has been
offered to the wife of the steel trusts
president at $4,000 a year. Warwick
castle is one of the finest places in
England 1t has wonderful gardens.
Is situated on river, and is an OBJ
jective point for American tourists,
who admire its wonderful pictures
and objects of historic interest The
value of the paintings alone is
s5,000,000 In the collection are
many examples of Reynolds and the
older English painters, besides rare
works by old continental masters.
While the rental appears insignifl-
cant, it would really mean something
like $4,000 or $4,000 year in the
pockets Of Lord and Lady Warwick.
- iNoA "Ho lShCS al EnSIiSA
castle must agree to keep it in as
fine condition as it is when he takes
possession. There is no old place in
England that is kept in better con-
dition than the ancient stronghold
Of that earl who was called The
kingmaker."
The countess of Warwick was very
attentive to Mrs. Corey last summer.
1t is said that Mrs. Corey is likely to
rent the castle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
GOD HAD HELPED HIM.
Ruse Adopted by Rabbi to Cure Moral
and Physical Sufferer.


A story is told of Rabbi Wildrewitz,
who is well known on the east side,
the New York Press says. A recent
" arrived skeptic and cynic came to
him once it'll ease intended to put
the reverend gentleman "up tree"
He called and begged to be healed
and sonsoled.
Il suffer" said the skeptic, from
two malsdies. | have a great weak
ness-I cannot tell the truth. and that
hurts my soul terribly, And l have
lost the sense of taste in my mouth;
something is wrong with my tongue"
Mr. Wildrewitz studied the man a
moment. seemed to be perplexed, and
said: Come again tomorrow. 1t is
difficult case. l shall have to reflect
upon it. Ii God wills, shall be able
to help you"
When the patient returned next day
the rabbi brought forth a pill he had
prepared, told the doubly afflicted man
to open his mouth, and showed it in.
The pill was of considerable size.
Scarcely had the patient allowed it TO
dissolve in his mouth when he began
TO spit. with an expression of the
greatest disgust and exclaimed:
What do yoc mean? That's tar
and sulphur and kerosene you gave
me. DO you want to poison mes
Phuii"
Well, what are you making so
much noise about laughed the rabbi
with great heartiness. Hasn't God
performed a miracle? You have told
the truth; 1t is really tar and sulphur
and kerosene And you have actually
recovered the sense of taste in your
month";