davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
DRAW B ACKS.

Tho newspapers didn't publish nearly
as much of my Grafton as l thought they
would" said the summer lecturer.
That's the difference between making
speech in Congress and outside of it,"
replied Senator Sorghum. "In Congress
you can't get people to listen. and out
side you can't get leave to prlnt."-Wash-
inCton Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
SOMETHING LIKE A PIE.

Seventy guests banqueted on a single pie
at Gorlcston. and there was plenty TO spare
when they had finished. The pie had a
thrcc-iuch crust, ana weighed hundred
weight and half. II was made In three
sections or watertight compartments. and
each hold had substantial bulkhcad OF
crust It's interior was packed with SIX
rabbits. six kidneys. tNenty-elght POUNDS
Of becfStcak and potatoes. turnips. carrots
and sprouts. The pie, as II - called, Is
boiled. not baked. and its builder. skipper
Harmon. made the cooking process an eight
hours watch
This thrae-dcckcr provided savory meal
which more than satisfied the guests. and
iis wrecked and dismIntlcd huh provided
ten gallons or excellent soup. that was
gladly welcomed by the poor or Gorlestoh.
London Daily Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities asks
for 500 to assist a widow with five small
children. Her husband died in November
Of tuberculosis, and she Is DESTROYS Of keep
ZIG her children with her. Two of the
children. nine and eleven years Of age. are
rather delicate. In another year the eldest
child will be old enough TO work and assist
his mother Send contributions to the
BROOKLYN Bureau Of Charities, No. SO
Schermerhorn street. marked No. OBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BLACK EGGS.

Every one has heard OF the oIack piou
OF the Spartans, over which the fasudlou'
Dionysius made a WHY face, and was no'
convinced when told that it was ENJOYABLE
with Spartan sauce, the ihSIeHltHtS -
which in the SyracuSans opinion cotI"
Iittie alter the taste. The housewife Woui''
however. probably BIZ shocked 20 urd ~
eggs left By the milHman jet black. n'
fraomeutiy Laws black eggs IN" black cpI-
orng does not penetrate tlc shell DrluT
due to an oily pigment which can be ruph'u
Of. In successive iaNincs the coiof'n'
fades and Misrepresentation Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
rprAruRE OF CHOICE TASTES

=. &C. q creature Of choice tastes. 1t pre-
clever IN timothy hay. 1t enjoys
string beans, vines. leaves anu AL II
Lnows a few herbs and grasses OH "hich
90 hamper its appetite. 1t VIII eat anu ue-
strov several hundred pounds or nay III
summer. 1t will devastate an elghtn OF al
acre of garden in a morning IL tlle sd'
derer fingers too long at breakfast OF
sharpening his wheel hoe. >,
A Young woodchuck is good 70 cat lie
.Lou,d no shot through the head, dressed
,.,,,,edi.telv. parboiled and fried In butter.
A ,bin Lrown-four gravy, poured over not
-. h,sc,;i,s goes very well with the
young chuck. a,.a -oos,ad
and drowned in a dripping pan, with either
sage or mild onion, cracker OF toas'eu
-, drossng. makes fire game dinner
Probably cooked raspberry sauce' i''e
tart I'm flavor, is as Sood sue 'l'n %
could he had, Moreover those lasti"''"'
persons who have 10 DOCTOR anu he'S
around I'm everything th'y eat WIZ nhu
that Young woodchuck salad IS better ''"i'
mutton and as good as chicken salau'
20 hh,t Is hardly as good as young checN'
An old woodchuck should always be par
,oiIod IN saleratus water 1t may he
soiIod twice on occasion. Then, when well
boiled IL should be run through the meat
grinder and ground exceedingly me l.
,,aLos meat gravy one never fofgets'
"a :, haked I'm q biscuit crust pie, win
.,,ght sage flavor added to the sauce o'''
u,iu rejoice forever more. II is tetter IMAM
the famous 'possum, and no coon ever ha'
a better flavor.
uoodchuck hunter needs no ad'lce
regarding the weapon with which 10 se'h
woodchucks. but the novice does. NO AM
r,.I % harder 10 Kill, for it Will often nee
with wound that from the same THO
would knock down a deer. rlNe ~ es-
sep,ial as most of the shots are out o.
a,o,o,r range. The reslly-truly expert
usos n heavy % calibre cartridge, -o--'
or oven 1920. The repeater or single shoI
veapons are good. and the signing shou"
no the best possible, for exceedingly me
Workmanship Is oftener necessary III "Oo'-
chuck hunting than IN any other KIND not
ercen,ing deer hunting. In fact, u IS easier
% hunt and kill deer than woodchucKs, an
i,nal for animal, but. Of course, the stedI
number of woodchucks enables one TO XII
more Of them, although more shooting -
necessary.
FINALLY. no woodchuck hunter should fol-
ao, IN calculate where his bullet VIII STOP
a. bo shoots at a woodchuck on stump OF
q stone or even in a tree-the black 'uu'"'
found i'm the woods, Is regular cUiI'O'''
Cows and folks may object TO beng shoI
nv promiscuous bullets.-Cuca obseIN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

=, ,our inches wide with a little fihe 30
anu ,n . craftsmanship is required 70 GET
see VII or at three-inch circle az. ~
CHUCK VI tttE
yards. k after Il has heatd Tho
zip Of a bullet few ,,m :. - 80 -. ~
habits. iust a. deer tAA' -
A chuck that is much hunted WI. 1es,n n
70 cat earlier in the day ana pass al tns
midday hours out Of sight IN 'he groun '
=. viii come out for only little wnile low
ard night. Before coming out 1t WIN rest ~, N
,bs hole, just out Of sight, ana listen ior
en- an hour. and then It will stick only ~
ss.d out and listen for half an hour-no
nnseze escapes It's notice, no football, how
ever light no rustic in the grass however
foip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton. Of No.
$40 ocean avenue. recently returned from
an extended Western trip. and are now en-
tertaining merry parties over the week
ends aboard their yacht the Paula. In the
speed boat races at Larchmont on Tuesday
Mr.. Blackton's Vita finished first. Mr.. and
Mrs. BlaCkton are extremely popular in
Flatbush society and are the leading spirits
i'm all the Knickerbocker club entertain
ments. Mrs. Blackton was the first woman
10 drive Briarcliff racing car which she
had built with special seat for her pIize
English bulldog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

UNITING woodchucks is SCI
II 1t requires skill, patience anu 10, n
l. Il cisl qualifications one Wusl MI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and An
nOunCementS.

From Ridgefeld. Conn, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph EpeS Brown are spending the
summer at Wildfarms comes word OF the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion
Brown and Allen w, shelton, of Manhat-
tan. The announcement was made at a
dance given for about fifty of the young
friends of Miss Brown and her brother,
Joseph Epes Brown. il, on their birthday.
Miss Brown. who made her debut three
years ago. is a sister of Mrs. Charles Louis
Fincke. il. Mrs. William Lewis Newton and
Nathan HaCgett Brown. Her hanCe is the
son of Or. and Mrs George Gregory Shell
ton, of Ridgcfeld. Conn. The Brown town
house is al No. 123 Remsen street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

| return in September and spend That moi''h
| at the parcmachCncc club. Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Wednesday. August 70, is the date set
for the wedding Of Miss Margaret Scott
Mackay and William Mayo Atkinson. 1t
will take place at O'Clock at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Philip Mackay.
No. 222 18th street. Bay Ridge, but owing
to the mourning OF Mr.. Atkinsons family
only relatives will be present Miss Mackay
is a niece of j. Scott Hartley. the sculptor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30
There and Elsewhere

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Meals 25 cents and up at the
Limit Cafe. m30tf
A daughter was born to Mrs.
w. d. Gillett ON last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Rowley, of Lewiston, is
visited here with her daughter,
Mrs. G. G. Call.
Mrs. l.. G. Wood is visiting
with her daughter, Miss G. L..
Wood at Pollock.
Horses for sale--Span of mares
3 geldings, broke to work. Dave
Pugh, Grangeville, Idaho.
Mrs. c. III. Schmadeka, is visit
ing this week with Lewiston and
Charleston friends and relatives.
Frank e. Wyatt, the Whitebird
cattle man is in the city attend
ing to business matters.
Judge Lycurgus Vineyard is
appeared before the supreme
court on legal matters.
M. l.. Ayers purchased fine
piano from Gibson-Allen Co. last
week.
Do you want nice suburban
home, with ample room for poul.
try, fruit and cowsY If so see
A. v. Ball, the auctioneer.
For sale-Main street property
paying nine percent net. Inves
tigate. Call at this office.
G. Il. Mcdonald sold the neat
little bungalo west of the Cathol
ic church this week to Deputy
Auditor G.. f. johnson.
Misunderstanding young man a
the Electric Laundry.
Mrs. s. Wildenthaler came uI
last Saturday from her home al
Lewiston and is visiting with hei
daughter Mrs. Jesse Raines and
family.
Mrs. p. nj. Granville, who has
been at Portland with her mother
Mrs. Hughes, during her recent
bereavement, returned home Wed
nesday evening of this week.
Every sitter is given individ.
ual attention and treatment al
the Rembrant Studio, and the re
suits we produce are photograph
lie portraits-not merely photo
graphs.
A grand After Easter ball will
be given at the /. 0. o. +. hal
on the evening of Wednesday
April 10Th, by the Pythian Sis
tiers. Invitations to the affair
which promises to excel all pre-
vious efforts of the lodge, will bt
issued next week.
Lost-Ladies' belt with larg,
hook buckle. Finder please re
turn same to the Globe office. /
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30
Real estate, Geo. M. Reed.

VIM. Cash purchased 800
acre tract Of land near Fairview
from the Weber brothers last
week, the sale being made
through Dave Sasenbery.
The privilege to wed was grant
ed from the auditors office last
week to Miss Pearl Ledbetter, of
Mt. Idaho, and Richard Crooks,
Of White Bird.
Get color card of Sherwin-Wil-
liams floor paints at Eimers-
Wood Co.'S
A letter received from Evan
Evans at Los Angles, California,
announces that he and Mrs
Evans will return to Grangeville
in the near future.
Band Director Thomas Matott
is the proud owner of an ele-
CANT b-flat trumpet, received this
week direct from the manufac-
turers. 1t is a York, and made to
special order.
Dan Shanan, a rising evangel-
list, who is stirring up the west
with revival meetings, will come
TO Grangeville June 4 to begin a
month s meeting. Let all church
members look forward with pray
erful anticipation to new and bet
ter things for our churches
Mrs. S. l.. Wieder has purchas-
ed the residence property of Wal
ter Hickerson and Walter in turn
will take ownership of quar-
ter section of land, making up
the cash difference.
Sherwin- Williams floor paints
wear well. Eimers-W bod Co.
Attorney Wallace N. Scales
was in Lewiston this week where
he argued the application for a
writ of habeas corpus in the case
of sthe elk hunters, Montgomery
and Rupe, before Judge Steele.
A. Walters at the Gibson Jew
elry Co., makes your watch keep
correct time. Opposite Pulse s
drug store.
Sheriff j. l. Overman return
ed last week from the st. An
thony industrial school, where he
| took young Clifford Morris fol
enrolment. He makes favorable
report on the conditions at that
corrective institution.
Hon. James Surridge was in
the county seat last week
from his home at Harpster, at
tending to business matters, al
the same time taking sufficient
time to indulge in few discur
sorry bouts with his numerous
Grangeville friends.
| Geo. f. Troeh, of Tolo, purchas
ed quarter section of lane
known as the old Alexander
| Freidenrich place from Mrs. Mel
lie Thompson of Whitebird, last
week. The sale was made by l.
M. Harris.
George Wood was a county
seat visitor the first of the weel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30

from his ranch at Pittsburg Land
ing. He reports the weather ex-
tremely warm and dry in the
Snake-Salmon country, with the
peaches and apricots all in
bloom.
For Sale-A suburban home
and independent living; Is acres
of ground, eight-room house, fine
well of water, one acre in rasp-
berries. Terms to suit purchas-
err, if sold at once. m30tf
A. V. BALL.
The Sites baseball fans, both
junior and senior, have extended
a challenge to all aspirants to
championship honors within the
four adjoining counties to meet
them in mortal engagement, any
time after the "sap raises" date
and place to be later agreed
upon.
The Lewiston Tribune says:
Insurance Commissioner |. G.
Hattabaugh and wife departed
this (Monday) evening for Boise
to make their home during the
term of Mr.. Hattabaugh' s office.
He will assume the duties of the
recent appointment on April l. y
Having returned home after
an absence of two weeks, | take
this means of notifying my music
pupils that | will at once resume
the regular hours of instruction,
and would be pleased to have
them call as usual.
MRS. LOUISE GRANVILLE.
Found-A ladies belt or col
lar pin. Owner can have same by
! proving property and paying for
this notice.
Rev. +. A. Agar of Spokane,
and Rev G. w. F. Parker, of
Portland, will arrive in Grange
, vile on the evening of the 18th
: of April and will meet with all
the members of the Baptist
church in special conference on
Friday the 14th, at 2 o'clock p.
M, and in the evening at 80.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Aileen Greene returned
last week from Lewiston where
. she went to be present at the sur
gical operation performed upon
her brother Deputy U. s. Mar
shall Ned Greene. She received
word this week that Ned has so
far recovered as to be able to
be out and that he and Mrs.
Greene have gone to Kamiah to
spend a few days.
The difference between the or
; binary photograph and the kind
we make is due to our skill and
high grade equipment. The Rem
; brant Studio.
In the Henry huffman land case
heard before U. S. Commission
er Chadwick Wednesday of last
week there was large delega-
ton of Keuterville citizens pres
ent as witnesses. Among the
number were Hans Peterson, A.
Schroeder, VIM. Entney, H. Hat
rip, Henry Pullman, and a num-
Der of others whose names were
not learned.
A large and deeply interested
congregation listened to a SER
mon at the M. E. church Sunday
evening by Rev. s. B. Chase, OF
the Children Home Finding as
ISOLATION of Lewiston. Mrs
Chase is forceful and entertain
ing speaker and her sermon made
a deep impression upon the aud.
fence. She and her worthy hus
band are engaged in most com
mendable mission.
County Attorney e. M. Griffith
went to Lewiston on Monday Oh
business matters. He reports
that Mr.. M. F. Tytler, who was
disposing of stock in that city
in the Elk City reduction plant
was meeting with the best of en-
couragement. This is good news
to all of those who are interested
in the development of the min
ing interests in the Elk district
for the plant under consideration
means much for the mines in tina
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-11
PoruLAR. Bur poN.r WORK ON


Just now, when gold bricks pass at
par TO the initiated tender-foot, the
patent right fakir works his wares on
the rasuspecting, and the political
demagogue harrangues the people with
his cure-alls and tells the weary pub
lie that everybody but his precious self
is rotten, dishonest. not to be trusted,
it is right proper day to halt in the
mad rush and inquire what it all means.
As bordering on this frenzy of distrust
and agitation the thoughtful citizen is
brought face to face with the much
heralded recall for public officials.
II has been said, and truly, that nine
out of every ten people we meet would,
without considering its real import, and
without reading, sign petition to cleo
trocute the best citizen in the com
munity, without even giving him the
right of trial or an opportunity to ex-
CLAIM. The same rashness right without
thought recall an honest official il some
canting mouth-worker who knew moth
ing of the real situation, should pro-
coed against one of his accusing. Doubt
less, in some instances, the recall may
be available. Here is an extract from
personal letter written by Captain
Silbaugh of Seattle as bearing on the
subject of recall.
1.-THE recall of Mayor Dilling failed.
They had enough names at one time
bat thousand people saw how foolish
they had been and withdrew their names.
1t has materially changed my views
about the recall, however. If it can be
invoked by such triling thing, then |
am opposed to it. 1t does not work out
as had thought it would in our work.
The people do not seem to have intelli-
gence enough to discriminate on the
real purpose of the recall law. The list
of names contained great congieme-
ration of rnalcontents and people whose
business had been interfered with by
enforcement Of law. l attended
the Secretary Fisher banquet. don't
know about this leasing business. It's
all right for Russia and may be Austria
liza, but why one law for Alaska and a
different law for the other territories
and states? Fisher dealth the final
blow to the Controller Bay fiasco.
Wonder what the originators of that
canard really think of themselves.
The Washington recall law may be
called into action by petition signed by
% per cent of the electors. Our very
wise brewery-owned legislature of last
winter gave Wisconsin similar law.
When tax-paying time rolls round, for
this year and next, there will be gen.
eral wish that the bunch of overly-wise
reformers might either be recalled
or banished from political control and
responsibility.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-11
NO sHoRr-wEIGHT DEALERS
Defective Scales or Short Measure.
Must be Cast Aside

If any of our dealers happen to have
short weight scales or short measure,
it is best to remedy them before the
state Inspector comes around. for nc
will show no mercy on dealer who
has short weights and measures. The
fine might be nominal but the effect on
the buying public will be something
that cannot easily be remedied.
Officials charged with the enforce
ment of the weight and measure law
are making plans for performing their
duties to the limit Unless by written
agreement to the contrary, certain
specified articles must be sold b. weight
only. TO be computed as follows:
so pounds for bushelof wheat, peas,
potatoes, clover seed or beans.
81 pounds for hushel of onions.
So pounds for Indian corn, rye, wrink-
led peas, rutabagas or tomatoes.
81 pounds for sweet potatoes.
so pounds for corn meal, rape seed,
millet seed. beets, green cucumbers,
apples, rye meal, buckwheat, hickory
nuts.
as pounds for barley or Hungarian
grass seed.
IA pounds for blue grass seed or red
top seed.
IS pounds for timothy seed.
AZ pounds for turnips.
IS pounds for cranberries
SO pounds for dried peaches
SO pounds for oats.
25 pounds for dried apples.
20 pounds for bran or shorts.
so pounds for unslaeked lime.
All dry commodities not otherwise
spacified in the act may be bought and
sold only by standard dry measures or
weights.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-11
HELPFUL. HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
Scale and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by carelessness.

Scale and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.
Dandruff is a contagious disease caus-
ed by microbe which also produces
badness. Never use comb or brush
belonging to some one else. No matter
how clearly the owner may be. these
articles may be infected with microbes,
WHICH will infect your scalp. 1t is far
easier TO catch hair microbes than 1t is
to get rid of them, and single stroke
of an infected comb or brush may well
lead to badness. Never try ON any
body else's hat Many a hat-band Is
resting place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubl ID with
dandrun. itching scalp, falling hair or
badness. we have q remedy Which we
believe viii completely relieve these
troubles. We are 50 sure Of this that
we ofer it 10 you with the understand
ing that It will cost you nothing for the
trial if It does not produce the results
we claim This remedy is called Rex
all s'93" Hair Tonic We honestly be-
lieye it to be the naast scientific rem
edy for scalp and hgir troubles, and
we know Of nothing else that equals
it for effectiveness. becaase Of the re-
suits it has produced in thousands of
cases.
Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic is devised to
Danish dandru4. restore natural color
when its loss has been brought about
by disease. and make the hair natural
ly silky. soft ,aud glossy. II does this
because il stimulates the hair follicles,
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about n free. healthy circulation Of
blood, which nourishes the hair roots.
causing them TO tighten and grow new
hair. w want everybody who has
any troul.e with hair or scalp to know
that we think thar Rexall "9S" Hair
Tonic is the best hair tonic and restor-
alive in existence, and ne one should
scon at or doubt this statement unta
they have put our claims to a fair test.
with the understanding that they nay
us nothing for the remedy II Il does
not give full and complete satisfaction
in every particular. Two sizes, 80
cents and S1.00. Remember, You
can obtain RexalI Remedies only
at our store-The Rexan Store
A. j. Johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-11
First publication October IL. 1918.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice Of application for final settle

NOTICE OF appilc3Jion Ter maj sskLeMelat
NERNoN COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE
State of Wisconsin, County of Vernon. IS.
In the matter Of the estate of Wrn- Kappin
deceased.
On reading and fling the application d
Ferdinand pobratz, representing among othel
things that he has fully administered the sail
estate and praying that time and place be fiNec
for examining and allowing his aeeount Of hi.
administration. and that the residue Of the saic
estate be assigned 70 such persons Is are by law
entitled to the same
II IS urdersd that said application Be heard pe
fore this court at general term thereof 70 be held
at 10 szSiate Office. in the city OF Ntroqua On the
9Th day Of December. 1911. at 10 o'ciock g. N.
And Il IS further ordered. that notice q The
time and place Of examining snd allowing said SC
count and assigning TIE residue OF said estate =
given to all persons Interested. b. puhieation q
a cory Of this orie. for three successive weeks,
in TEE VERNON COUNTY CENSos. 3 newspapel
Published in said COZ aty before the DAY nxea for
said hesrinE.
pstea ans ib.h Say ol October ISL
BY the Court . o fAAEoSEY. County Judge.
Proctor & Rgcte1 Attorneys Tor estate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-11
First publication Oct. II. i9n-s.
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOllCEe
Notice of application for letters of administration
N,TATE OF WISCONSIN VERNON COUNTY
~ Court in Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
County Court, Vernon County s.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel Henden
deceased.
reading and fling the petition Of Carl Henden
stating that Samuel Henaen, Of the county Of
Vernon. died intestate. on or about the 9TH daS
of October GIL. and praying that he be appointed
administrator Of the estate Of said deceased.
1t is ordered. That said application be heard be
fore me- at the probate Office in city Of Viruqua.
on the eth day Of November, A. D. 1911. at 4
o'clock a. m.
And il is further ordered. That notice Of tn,
time ard place appointed for hearing said applt
cation be given . ali persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three weeks sue
cessiveiy in The VERNON COUNTY CENSOR, news
paper printed in said county previous TO the tim.
appointed for said hearing.
Dated Viroqua. Wis, October =. A. y, 1911.
BY the Court. d. O. MAHoNEY. County Judge.
Proctor & Proctor. Petitioners Attorneys.