davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-19

For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name Doan s. and
take no other.
VERNON COUNTY CENS0h
OLIVER G. hfUEsoN. Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Y ear within Vernon County ,............Sl.eV
One ear outside Of Vernon County LEO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-19
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away

Viroqua women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life a burden. Backache.
hip pairs. headaches, dizzy spells. dis
tressing urinary troubles, all tell of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
stealthy approach Of diabetes. dropsy
and Brights disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these dis
orders. Here's proof of it in Viro-
qua woman's words:
Mrs. Henry Morris, Viroqua, Wis.
says: "My healthis great deal better
since | began taking Duan's Kidney
Pills. ! suffered for a long time from
severe bac..acLes and at times the
pains across my loins were so sharp and
piercing that Twas hardly able to stoop.
/ suffered from dizzy spells and arose an
the morning tired and worn out, hav-
ing hardly strength enough to perform
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-19

my household duties My kidneys were
very weak, the secretions being I'M
natural and containing sediment, My
husband happened to read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and procured box for
me at A. J. Johnson's Drug Store. /
used them carefully as directed and
they not only removed the pairs in my
back, but restored my strength and am
bition. | am thankful to Doan's Kid
ney Pills for the benefit they have
brought me.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

August 13. as that OF her son. Richard J.
Farrell corporal i'm the 6th Recruiting Rsgl-
rnent at Fort Slocum-
An anonymous letter. mailed at the Times
Square station and received by McNaIly
Brothers yesterday morning. states that
Farrell who was shot through the fore
head. was murdered by a negro and robbed
of his watch. fob and considerable sum
of money and that the body then was
thrown into the river. John Lashsr, ten
years old. of Fort Lee. told Coroner w. f.
Tracy that on the same afternoon when
FarreIl's BODY was found he saw man
living i'm the bushes near the spot where the
body lay
Farrell had been absent from Fort Slo-
cum since August g. He left there after
saving that he was coming TO New York to
cash a check but there was nothing or
value i'm his clothing when found He yas
said to have the habit Of carrying large
sum of money with him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home OF John J. Mulvaney No.
III East 88th street
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
QUALEY ORDER VACATED
Petition Filed by Buyer of Plant
of Stone Age Co. Dismissed.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Trenton. N J.. Aug 23.-Vice- Chancellor
Walker to-day dismissed the petition and
accompanying order signed by Vice-C Chan
Cellor Stevenson last week under which
the Stone Age Plaster Company of New
ark. and its agents were temporarily en-
Joined from altering tempering with any
of the property of the company. The order
dismissed was based upon allegations made
by Clarence P. Browning who purchased
the plant a a sheriffs sale for s2S 600. that
John A. Qualey and his associates threat
ened the destruction or removal of a part
of the plant.
An application on behalf of Mrs Ellen
Dunlap Hopkins and the Stone Age COM
pany to set aside the sale, on the ground
that the price for which the plant was
knocked down was grossly inadequate was
then made. Both Mr.. Qualey and Mrs
Hopkins were in court. the latter having
registered at hotel in this city last night
as Mrs. NJ. Hamlen." Vice Chancellor
Walker signed an order allowing the COM
plainants to take testimony as 10 the in
adequacy of the price. When this has been
done the question Of confirming the sale
will be brought before the court and in the
mean time Mr.. Qualey and his associates
are TO have complete control of the plant
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
DIPS, CIRCLES AND SLIDES
Wright Aviators at Asbury Park
Perform in Stiff Wind.
BROOKlNS IN SPEED TURN
Beats Official Record in Flight
Over Fieid-'Cross Country
Contest Arranged.
fpy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Asbufy Park, y. J., Aug. 23.--Directors
of the Asbury Park Aero and Motor Ciub
decided this afternoon to continue the aVi-
alton meet for the remainder Of the week
This was done i'm response to requests re-
ceived from Asbufy Park, Allenhurst. Deal
Beach and Long Branch. The attendance
this afternoon was nearly six thousand a
stiff southeast wind was blowing.
Ralph Johnstene made the first fight and
was up for eight minutes. When ready to
descend he cuasted from an altitude of two
hundred feet Later in tire afternoon he
made . second ascent. but his motor dld
not work TO his liking and he abandoned
the proposed exhibition Archie lioXscy
made two fights, the first. of eleven min
utes being revoted to soaring in wide CIR
cIes at an altitude of two hundred feet On
his second trip he was up six minutes.
Walter Brookins the youngest of the
Wright aviators. gave the prettieSt cXhibi-
ton of the afternoon It lasted only hVe
minutes but while five hundred feet above
ca rth he executed several thrilling tobog-
gan dips while passing in front of the
grandstand. He next made complete cir
Gle with his biplane in five and one-naif
seconds, one-half second less than the off1-
cial record for similar performance lie
was timed by an official of the Asbury Park
Aero end Motor Club, but as to-day's meet
was not sanctioned by the National Council
of the Federated Aero Clubs of America
Rroofins's performance will not stand as a
new record.
Captain Cofyn's flight lasted only min
ute. because the spectators crowded upon
the field so the attempt 70 show his en-
poyers' pet aeroplAne was abandoned. The
same interference caused Hoxsey to side
track his plan of soaring with passenger
For Thursday afternoon 'cross-coUntry
race between two machines driven by Ralph
Johnstone and Archie Hoxsey has been
arranged A course. depending much on
the direction Of the wind at the time, will
be laid out. and the rival aviators will
circle a flag FIVE miles distant and return
to the aviation grounds, making ten-n1ie
flight for each machine. The winner Will
receive a silver loving cup offered by the
local club. a 'cross-country race between
aeroplanes has never been attempted in
America.
On Saturday afternoon, it is officially an
nounced. amateur aviators will be permitted
TO exhibit their machines. but they will not
be allowed to fly The experiment of bonn
harding a make believe hattleship with irni-
taton bombs. dropped from an aeroplane
at an altitude of five hundred feet, will be
tried on Saturday. when. it is also officially
announced. Congressman Richmond 2. Hob
son, of Alabama, will be present
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MAY SET BACK AERO MEET
International Aviation Tests
Would Conflict with Others.

Representatives of various organizations
interested in the success of the interna-
tjonal aviation contests to be held in Octo-
bsr met yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Building and decided to postpone the open
ing day OF the meet until October % The
original intention was to start the show
tie holding of the race for the James Cor
don Bennett cup.
The reason assigned by those in attend
ance at the meeting yesterday was that the
original dates of October 10 TO %. inclu-
sive. would conflict with a number of avia-
ton meets in other places.
It will be necessary, however. for the
Aero Club 10 obtain the consent of the In
ternational Aeronautic Federation before
can be definitely delayed If the fedora
ton fails to approve, 1t may be decided
to go ahead with the original dates
Present at yesterdays meeting were rem
resentatives of the subscribers commit
tees of the Aero Club the Belmont Park
Association. the Aero Club of America and
the Aero Corporation. Limited
1t was announced that $4,000 had been
subscribed TO further the meet and that II
would be the largest kind of success
when it happened.
The present intention of the promoters is
TO distribute 40 to 10 per cent of the net
profits to aviators standing first, second
third and fourth in various contests The
Wright company will send five men 10
operate its machines.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
HELD AS A FUGITIVE
San Jose, Cal, Said to Want
Horace Greeley Robinson.

Horace Greeley Robinson. who gave his
address as No s23 West End avenue, was
arrested at Park Row and Beekman street
lest evening by Detective Nelson and locked
up at Headquarters, charged with being a
fugitive from justice from San Jose, Cal.
1t is alleged that he is wanted there in con-
nection with the sale of wireless stock
which is said to have been worthless.
This is the third time. according to the
police. that Robinson has been arrested In
this city within the last two years. In
April. 1909, he was arrested for intoxication,
and the following month he was appre-
hended on the same charge he is now
facing. When he was last taken into Gus
tory he was released in $4,000 bail pending
requisition. but when the necessary papers
had been obtained from Governor Hughes
Robinson had disappeared.
The police say that when he was arrested
last night clipping from Toronto paper
was found in his pocket containing a story
TO the effect that Robinson had been ar
rested in Toronto IN February Of this year,
but was released because the San Jose
authorities took no action in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
AVIATOR DRIVES AT QUARRY
Hamilton Resumes Old Tricks at
Garden City Field.

Charles K. Hamilton was at his OLD
tricks last night at the Garden City avta-
tion field. While sailing around the field
at a height of about a hundred feet he
noticed two men walking toward the Aero
nautical Associations shed, at the Mineola
end of the field, and dipped down at fun
speed toward them. The two men ducked
and ran, but the daring aviator followed
them. and. as he came within a few feet,
raised his control and flew up again, to the
enjoyment of the spectators.
Hamilton made three flights altogether
The first, one turn Of the field. Then he
made two turns. dipping gracefully as he
passed in front of the grandStand On his
third flight he circled the field three times,
far outside of the flags which mark the
course, SO that he covered fully five miles.
Captain Baldwin began with short
turn. then flew fast but low. once around
the circuit. and on his last trip aloft went
twice around the circuit 1T takes a
younger man than l am to run one of
these machines. He has got to have the
nerve" exclaimed the captain. whose per-
formances, however, beied his words.
!. !. Frisbie, of Rochester. despite his
disastrous wreck of Monday evening. had
his machine out last night. and, after run
ming it across the field once, went in the
air and covered the field three-quarterS Of
the way out and made a good flight in to
the grandstand, alishting gracefully and
safely.
Tod c. Schreiver. better known as
Slim. had his machine out yesterday
morning. and crossed the field ut a height
of twenty-five feet ten or twelve times.
meeting with success on every trip. He
expects to go high ard circle around with
in a day or two.
Hamilton expects to have his new uis-
chine in shape to fly within a day or two.
but whether he will try il at all before
going West has not yet been decided. This
evening he expects to make sensational
'crOSS-COuntry run. He is using w +.
Halls machine, one of the earliest of Cur
tisSs building and the first machine in
which Hamilton ever flew.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
PORTUGAL AND THE VATICAN
Belief in Rome That No Breach of
Relations Is Desired.

Rome, Aug 23-The Pope received to-
Gay Count de Lagoaca. the new charge
d'affaires Of the Portuguese Embassy. Sent
here pending the appointment of a new
ambassador to succeed the late Senior
Martins d dAntas. The dispatch of spe-
cial charge instead of leaving the embassy
I'm the hands of the regular secretary, is
taken here as showing a desire or the part
of the Portuguese government TO maintain
good relations with the Vatican
The selection of a new ambassador by
Portugal requires consideration. since there
are a number of candidates for the post
Reports from Lisbon had attributed the
delay to the suppression by the Archbishop
of Braga of Franciscan paper published
in Portugal without the assent OF the Por-
tuguese government and the subsequent
overruing of the order of suppression by
the civil authorities.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MORE FIGHTING FEARED
Department of Rivas May Refuse
to Surrender.

san Juan del Sur, Aug. 2S.-The Depart
nent of RiVas which is bounded on the
east and west, respectively. by Lake Mic
aragua and the Pacific Ocean, is completely
cut off from communication with Managua
owing to the capture of Granada by the
revolutionary forces The governor of the
department, however, has all the lake
steamers and two thousand troops, and
says he VIII resist all attacks pending def
nite instructions from the capital.
The United States gunboat Yorktown Is
here, and viii land bluejackets if American
interests are I'm danger The Vicksburg is
ct Corinto.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
A RIOT IN BARCELONA
Troops Restore Order-Serious
Trouble Feared Sunday.

San Sebastian, Spain. Aug. pa collision
between the Clerical and Liberal factions
occurred to-day at San Andres de Palo1nar.
a northern suburb of Barcelona. Troops
restored order.
The Clerical press of Barcelona says that
two hundred demonstrations against the
government have been arranged through
out Catalonia for next Sunday. Radical
leaders are organizing a score of oppoSi-
ton meetings IN Barcelona and its vicinity
for the same date, and trouble is eK-
pected. The preaching of most violent ser
mons by the Roman Catholic clergy against
the government continues.
Premier Canalejas arrived here to-day
from Madrid. The Liberals wished to ar
range a demonstration in his honor, but
the Prime Minister declined II.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
ITALIAN SURPRISES AvIAroRs
Has an Invention Which May Prove
Valuable In Aeroplane Construct;on

Newhuryrort Mass. Aug 2s-An ItaI
ian. haiiing from Salem. n. IL. and dressed
In the garo of workingman. drifted into
the aviation station at Plum Island n. day
and laid before the astonishel avistors
and mechanclans IA set of blueprints Gov
prove to be one OF the most yaiuahIe a.
Ventions that has been made I'm conner-
tnms,s, ZION win \, aeropianes for some time. II
So's,sts v. two small propeilers. operated
the place or The ailerones for preservins
the stability OF the machine while in the
air. !" 'he
Frank Iawton, of Gloucester Tho obiat
mechaniciap at the station. was So mnch
impressed with the plan that he NAV ursa
giving II trial on some Burgess machIna
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
A MOTOR DRIVEN BATTLESHIP
British Scheme May Make the Present
Dreadnoughts Obsolete.

Portsmouth England, Aug GA local
newspaper asserts that it has excellent au-
thority for the statement that the British
Admiralty has decided 70 build an expert
mental motor driven battleship. propelled
by an internal combustion gas engine.
Naval engineers have long had their eyes
on this type of engine as the ultimate form
OF power for naval vessels. and experiments
have been carried with the gunboat
Rather with satisfactory results.
The battIeship equipped with such a
motor would have no boilers. siokers or
s1nokestacks. except such vents as are
necessary 10 carry off the products of COM
bustion, and il is held that such vessel
if successful. would. by the economies ef-
fected in weight space and cost Of working
and by the additional speed due to the
a absence of snlokestacks, render all vessels
Of the present Dreadnought type obsolete
London. Aug 23.-The report that the
Admiralty may build motor battleship has
excited great interest in the naval world.
No official confirmation OF the report Is
obtanable. however and experts in naval
construction are of the opinion that the
development Of internal combustion engines
has not yet reached a stage which would
Justify their use for battleships. though
both the British and the German govern
ments are known to have been for long
time experimenting with the application OF
Diesel oil engines 10 small vessels. and that
the Hamburg steamship Com
pany is having Bl6hm & Voss build 1000
ton cargo boat fitted with Diesel engines.
In the best informed quarters in Ports
mouth IL is said that the Admiralty is Try
ling 80 evolve an internal combustion engine
of o,0oe-horsepower, which if it is sue
cessful. will be first tried on an unarmored
cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
JOSEPH JANER DIES IN JAIL
Was Serving 21-Year Sentence for
Kidnapping Brooklyn Girl.

Baltimore, Aug 23.-Joseph Janer OF
Brooklyn serving Il sentence of twenty
years in the Maryland pententiary
for kidnapping thirteen year-oId Katherine
I4oersch. also of Brooklyn. died in prison
yesterday from consumption.
JaneT, who was friendly with the Ioersch
family brought the child here in March
1909. was arrested in few days and con-
victed month later The girl was re-
turned to her mother. Janer's wife ts-day
wired the prison warden to send the body
to her home in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
CRETAN PARTY VICTORIOUS
Greek Elections Cause Fear of
Trouble with Turkey.

Athens, Aug. S.-Elections to the Ma
uonal Assembly have been held during the
last week. The returns as yet are incom-
plete but al important result is the vic
tory Of the Cretan leader Venezelos who
heads the poll in Attica, which comprises
the territory Of Athens, and is likely to be
the next Premier The Cretan candidates
have been strongly supported everywhere.
Turkey already mas protested against
Venezeioss candidature and If he becomes
Premier strained relations are likely TO
result.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
NEW CHOLERA CASES IN ITALY

Trania, Italy. Aug 23.-In the last twen-
ty-four hours there have been nine new
ca ses and twelve deaths here from cholera.
at Barletta eight cases and seven deaths,
at Margherita Savoia five cases and two
deaths, at San Ferdinando three cases and
one death and at Trinitapoli four cases and
three deaths.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SAY FARRELL WAS MURDERED
Robbery the Alleged Motive-Soldier s

Mrs. Mary Farrell. of Thompsonvile,
Conn. went to the morgue of McNaly
Brothers in Fort Lee yesterday and con-
firmed the identifcation-effected through
finger prints on file In the War Department.
in Washinston--of the body of the man that
was found floating in the Hudson River off
Fort Lee on the afternoon OF Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
Cause Of Delay in Trial.

While questioning Mr.. Ward concerning
trespass actions the Rockefeller incident
came up. It developed that the proceed
ings against Mr.. Redwood. foreman of the
Rockefeller estate, were begun in the JUS
tees court on complaint of one Frederick
Mcneil Mr.. Redwood was fined 500, and
ar appeal was taken 10 the County Court.
Three and a half years elapsed before the
case came to trial. and then IL was found
that Mcneil was out of the state.
The trial in the County Court necessitated
a resubmisson of all the evidence. and re-
suited in the state being defeated, an ap-
peal from which decision has since been
taken to the Supreme Court. Illness of the
judge and the unavailability of witnesses
were assigned by Ward as reasons for the
delay of the trial of the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
WIDER STILL AWAITS SENTENCE.

The sentence of Erwin !. Wider, the de
fauitine cashier Of the local hranch OF the
Russo-Chinese Bank will be postponed
again to-day when Inc is arraigned in Cen
ersl Sessions. Further indictments are
stlil under consideration by the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
eRyAN's COUSIN FATALLY HURT

Butler, Penn, Aug. 25.-T. J, Bryan, sixty
Eve years old, second cousin of William
J. Bryan. was fatally injured to-day at his
farm. near Hooker. He was crushed against
stone wall by a runaway team while hay
ing. His skull was fractured.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SQUATTERS TO Be OUSTED.
Adirondacks State Land Must Be
Vacated, Is New Order.
WARDS PURCHASE OF CAMP
Commission Counsel Before In
vestigators-Explains Delay
of Trial.

Albany. Aug 33-Cbmmissioner James s.
Whipple of the Forest, Fish and Game
Commission, has decreed that sauattefs on
Adirondack state lands must 60 Instruc-
tions have been issued to employees of the
department to tear down the camps ana
eject their occupants. whether rich or poor,
as soon as the fire season is over. The an
noiiucement was made by Commissioner
whipple this afternoon during the inquiry
into the affairs Of the department. which
Is being conducted by commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor Hughes
John X Ward counsel to Mr.. Whipples
department, was being questioned by Com
missioner Austin as to why squatters on
Raequette Lake, Indian Lake and other
parts OF the Adirondacks had not been
evicted from state lands after judgments
of eviction had been secured against them,
when Commissioner Whipple interrupted
the proceedings with the announcement of
his sweeping order He told the investi-
gators that he had repeatedly recommended
a constitutional amendment which would
permit the leasing of camp sites by the
state.
Such an amendment. he said. would per
NIT leases to existing squatters under
proper restrictions would yield a substan-
tiaI revenue TO the state and greatly lessen
the danger of forest fires.
Threats have been made by certain squat
ters that If elected they would seek re-
venge by burning UP the North Woods.
Buck Lake Camp Purchase.
Mr. Ward was questioned at length dur
ing the morning session concerning his
purchase for 500 of camp on Buck Lake
in ST. Lawrence County.
Mr. Ward said he purchased his camp,
comprising twenty-four acres ten of which
Is included in Buck Pond. from the Post
G. Henderson Company for $500. This
property was originally included in the
tract offered to the state. but later, ac-
cording to Mr.. ward. was reserved as
camp for James D. Henderson. president
of the company.
Mr. Ward told of meeting Thomas II.
Bennett. of the Post & Henderson Com
pany, I'm the spring of 19Os Mr.. Bennett
told him that Mr. Henderson. having died
and the state having purchased the big
tract it had been decided to sell the camp
site, so Ward purchased it. Although at
that time the state had not taken title TO
the nine thousand-acre tract. the deal had
been consummated. Ward said.
Mr. Ward was asked: DO you consider
it proper for the general counsel to the
Forest, Fish and Game Commission. in pos
session of confidential information. to puT-
chase a camp in the mids. of tract OF
land bought by the state""
Il see absolutely nothing wrong about II
except the motives imputed to me in the
matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27
NEW ECZEMA REMEDY
Stops itching Al Once.

The new. remedy. Cadum has as
tonished the medical world. Many
cures Of eczema and other distressing
skin diseases are reported. and the re-
markable feature in most cases is the
quickness Of the cure. Eczema is mol
Ia blood disease, but skin affectlon.
It cannot be cured by internal medi-
.cines. External treatment is apso-
lutely necessary. Since the introduc-
ton of Cadum eczema Is now recog-
nized as durable disease, and thaI
tormenting affection has been robDeo
of it's terrors. Cadum stops the itch
ing a once and begins the healing pro-
cess with the first application. 1t de-
stroys disease germs. allays sin1amma-
ton and is soothing and healing to
the skin. From the moment 1t Is ap-
piled to any skin trouble immediate re-
lief is felt. 1t is for pimples, blotches,
hives. letter. itch. acne, herpes. scaly
skin. psoriasis. rash chafings. erup-
tons. sores, scnrvy. scabs. blackheads.
itching piles, etc. Trial box l0c.; large
box 25c; all druggists.