davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
State Road From Illinois to Ashland.


a state road from the extreme
southern boundary line TO the north
Assemblyman O'Day. who has intro
duced a bill providing for such road.
Mr.. O'Day proposes that a road
three rods in width shall b. built
from a point on the Illinois border
to the northern line. and thence north
have one rod in the center macadam-
lied. The cost of ths right OF way
and the expense of building is TO be
borne by the state
A commission of five members Is
provided to build the road One shall
be the dean Of the engineering college
of the university and four others. The
governor is to appoint the commission
subject to confirmation by the senate
Ii is provided that roads already
constructed can be used as part OF
this through the state road and the
commission is authorized to depart
from straight line If necessary TO
connect with such roads. No grade is
to be more than three per cent
wherever It is reasonably possible not
10 have II sleeper A tax OF one.
tenth of one mil "a to be levied, be
ginning with 1871, for the construc-
ton of the road and the work ia to be-
commenced as early as practicable
this spring
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
omcers WIn Be Named.

Adjutant General Boardman re.
ceived instructions from the war de.
partment at Washington to designate
TWO field officers and four company
officers to take part In the army usa.
ncuYers at San Antonio. The Wis
conein guardsmen are orc red 10 re-
port on April 5. with fun field equip
ment Col George H. Joachim. First
infantry Madison, and Col o Hol-
way, Third infantry. will be designa.
ted as the two field officers. The
company officers win be Captains
Buck. Schriner. Weatherby and
Briefly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05

Drilled grain will yield from one
NTH to onefourth more crop than the
hand -sown. The drill deposits the seed
in the soil at a uniform depth, and
this cannot be done By hand sowing.
When gown b. hand many seed fall
IN depressions and are covered too
deeply By the harrow while others
are lett on top Of the ground and are
not covered al all. The roller should
follow the drill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue, spinster guardian angel
Of River Blun, prssides over an i'm
promptu day nursery for the babies Of
the neighborhood in the rear of her gro
Gerry. Her charges are known as Soap
BOX Babies" The fac: that she is single
makes her an object Of sympathy to the
mothers. One Of her friends is Miss Gym
thia Page, daughter OF Widow Page
Cynthia visits Miss Selma and learns that
she has taken another "Soap-Boxer" in
Alan Kent, young artist who wishes TO
establish a studio IN her barn. Blossom,
Miss Iue's adopted baby, and one Gym
tina IS very fond OF. shows an evident
preference for Alan. When Cynthia
leaves. Alan hears that her mother is in
danger Of losing the old homestead. A
near ruckus Alan sdmires Cynthia. Sc
lima tells how she came 10 locate in the
place and start the haven for little ones.
She suspects that Cynthia is responsible
for Atan's neglect of herself. Sale Of the
mortgaged Page place considered. Alan's
portrait Of Cynthia is discovered. Evelyn
Branch, Cynthia's close friend. shows in
terest in Alan Kent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
lPuJIgE Ml q )
C9JE}I't(,Il,dilE. III HES ~

The hen can put nothing INTO the
egg that she has not eaten
A hen that is laying requires more
sinds Of food than does COW IN pro
ducing milk
once YOU get farmer to see where
,be nrodt comes in. he becomes inter
ested in poultry
The south African government EN-
,tovs veterinarian TO study the dis
eases Of ostriches
Two-year-old gobblers with pullets
or yearling gobbler with two-year-oid
hens is good mating.
DO net close the windows until the
leather gets real cold This advice
nertalns to the hen house and not
mans house ,
The incubator win hatch chickens
every three weeks, but 1t takes six
,aeks before chicks can get along
very well without broodeF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
SWINGING TROUGH FOR HENS
Easily Put Together With Few Pieces
Of inexpensive Boards and Cow
cred With Netting.

A good plan for making a swinging
feed trough for the poultry is given
below:
Take two pieces one by six inches.
three feet long. two the same width.
one and one-half feet long: nail these
together for the sides and ends Put
on bottom of matched boards, make
frame of laths, cut in one-foot
lengths. Make the frame fit the inside
of the box. Put on cover of poultry
netting, and attach strong wire to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
Association Urges Support for eln.

The Wisconsin And-Tuberculosis
association has sent out circulars
urging friends of the anti-tuberculosis
movement to write to members OF the
Legislature in support OF the Youmans
bill, which gives counties authority to
erect sanatoria for the treatment OF
the great white plague. Al present
there are seven counties anxious to
establish places for the treatment Of
tuberculosis, but they cannot do so
without authority from the ieglsla-
ture. II is said that many other coun-
ties also will build sanatoria II the
bill becomes a law
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05

What do you do with the ashes
made on the farm? It will pay to
keep them dry and to apply them to
the small fruit soil. the garden or the
orchard. in the spring. Sow them
broadcast on the surface and harrow
them into the soil Never mix ashes
with barnyard manure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
WlseensIn Best for seeds.

After an investigation that carried
him over 100000 miles in Canada and
the United States. p. l. A. Ferguson,
r seed expert. has concluded that the
northern portion Of the United States
furnished The best location for a seed
producing farm that could be found
IN any location in the world. Acting
upon this decision, Mr. Ferguson has
purchased 5000 acres Of land at
Stanley. Wis. and Is locating there
on one Of the largest seed grain pro
ducing farms in the country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05

The following Wisconsin pensions
have been granted Friedericka ".
braves. s12 Charles Glasow. $40,
Casimir Goetz. $40; Mary z. Lane.
S12; Martin Pickett. $40. Edward p.
Palmer, $50; Leonard r Qulmby, $50;
Eiizabetha Rausch. S1z: Octayia s.
shear. Si2; Charles y. Smith. SIS,
Ammon Il. Adams. $50. James s.
Case. S24. special act. Arson r. Cham
berlin. SIS; Henry c. Curtis, $50. spe.
cisl act: Daniel Daylds. $50. special
act: Peter J. Deuster. SIS. jacob
Kober. SO. special act.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
Rraak un aroodinesn-

The most humane way to break UP
broodluess in hens is to pen them
alone "a cage or pen where there
are no nests As a rule. after being
thus isolated for a week oI~ten days
they will change their mind" and be
gin laying again.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05

There IS no doubt that the culture
Of the pecan can and will be greatly
extended northward when there are
good hardy varieties brought to pub
lie notice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
c,,rs Enn.EatIna Habit.

Guard against the formation OF egl
eating habits by giving the fowls plet.
~ Of lime. oyster shells. bone or simi-
lar substances to insure firm shell
upon the eggs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05

each corner. Swing this from the
rafters and adjust to hang about two
inches from the foor. Arrange the net
ting so one side may be raised to put
In the food.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-05
RooST THAT is INDICATED
Tabular Legs and cross.5ars Are Fiji
ed With WiekIng Which Absorbs
Insect Destroying Fluids.

The tubular legs and cross-bars OF
the poultry roost shown In the illustra-
ton are filed with wicking. which alb
serbs insect destroying fluid fed TO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
VIII Protection for the Sugar Trsas
be Lowered by the Democrats

There has been no little discussion
around the National Capital for the
last few weeks about the attitude OF
the Democratic House toward the SUI
gar trust. Attention has frequently
been called to the fact that in all
statements given out b. leading DEM
ocrats about the tariff schedules that
were most loudly crying for reduc-
ton that never yet has q single DEM
ocrat mentioned the high protective
schedules said 10 be favorable TO the
sugar trust.
In this connection. it will be re-
membered that when the Democratic
party last controlled both Houses OF
Congress, and also had a Democratic
President, that the tariff bill which
they then formed and passed gave
the sugar trust more favors than had
ever been extended to that trust by
any Republican Congress. The CUES
ton has frequently been asked il the
present Democratic House is as much
under the domination of the sugar
trust as was the last Democratic
Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
and in due course the claims Of shosa
injured will be presented


More Troops Rushed to the Eorvf~~
Washington, ID. G. April Is.
Brought by the battle Of Aqua prsesa
10 full realization Of the danger Ia
which American settlements a1cuw
the Southern frontier are exposed By
the civil strife Of Mexico. pr@~ldeat
Taft has moved swiftly and vigorous
Iy along all the lines Of precautton
to prevent and repetition OF III.
Douglas. Ariz.. incident.
With various rumorx floating into
Washington Of the imlnence o. an
other conflict at Aqua prieta. the
President late to-day ordered the
Sixth Calvary TO Arizona from Des
Moines. Iowa, TO reinforce the posts
there. This will add eight hundred
men TO the guard In Arizona.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

oaf lnte~s~rwsxe fra oxA~~ rux--
sr1naF II nos 80 axAf - sA~ T~#aaw.
tinnAsta u Isx11o = sxAt fo- Aaman
liberty as Tor 80 rwsscrasaDa &C ac~
cal sess-xoTsra7~ns 20 sA~ sn@sm~m ct
fAs p~cpaa Iusz ~ o@r awsoawxsoAaTv
War sas : axhs for IoeaI a~as-xCsern-
mwat fer gas A1erscaa xusUzas3*
xnaa bslnx tree. sAas rsgAs n.s Us
Government to s1serssru 80 either
a*ip the woxeranxas % Msxaeu or TIE
revosatioasxs1*
A san@ tl~w Ct the Matter.
Il L. safe TO xay sAas AIS paAllr 81.
acial "a asking these questions ana
making these observations las tAksn
q position that wall appeal 10 thc
sound eommoa-s~nMe of - oat OF
every hundred voters In America
Especially L. this true. In he light
OF The fact that x seems that over
30 Der cent 81 the people are against
the Diax government and in SYM
PATTY ssth the revolatlonissx Iu-
deed. IL IL said. and no doubt il il
true. that there Il larger percentage
: OF the people Of Mexico who are In
favor OF this revolution than there
were OF the American people in favor
OF throwing of British rule. \ large
part of the wealthy arls;ocratic class
! OF the American eolonlsts were not
/ In sympathy with the revolution
against England. but were open and
notorious Tories. and boasted of their
loyalty 10 the English crown.
Democrats TO Investigate the Execu.
! tive Departments.
| After a conference between Speak,
er Champ Clark and a number oil
. Democratic leaders, IL has been an.
nounced that the Democratic House
! will proceed 10 investigate every De
partment of the Government. Indeed
resolution has already been intro
duced providing for such an investi
cation, and this investigation is Il
have the widest scope. 1t is said to
day that the legislation that will frs
be passed will be bill providing 70
the investigation of the Post-Offic,
!, Department, and that the so-callet
J economic reforms which the presen
|, Postmaster-General, Mr.. Hitchcock
J, claims to have inaugurated, will b.
the first to have the light of da
turned on them.
!, 1t is claimed that his economic
have been ''penny-wise and pound
foolish" and that no real economic
) have been effected, but that what ha
been done has been to demoraliz
| the service of the Post-Office Depart
: ment.
= When the question as to how lon
= this extra session will last is raised
=, the wisest heads shake and look wa
into the future that seems to indicat
t the middle summer or fall.
3 A prominent Republican political
= here to-day, in commenting upon tn
: probable length of this session, sal
f that while the Democrats seemed t
5 have started out little better tina
e usual, that long term simply near
| giving themselves enough rope I
= hang" themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
The highest cost Blood Medicine

The highest cost Blood Medicine or
the market to-day is Mrs. Joe Per
sons Remedy. The very best OF in
gradients are used. Not how cheaI
we can make it, but how good" Il
our motto. $1,000 per dozen, pre-.
paid, anywhere in the United States
Ask your druggist, or write,
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO..
Kittrell. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind. will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment. with
2lll instructions. Send no money. bat
write her today if your children trouble you
In his way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Shall We Intervene i'm Mexico

The information received here
about the Mexican situation, and also
the announcements made by leading
Democrats from the Hill, as well as
the semi-official announcements from
the White House, about the policy OF
the Government or the respective
parties with reference to tbe Next
can situation, is most conflicting.
One day it is announced that it is
the duty of this government to in
| tervene to protect American capita
and American citizens in Mexico. An.
| other day it is announced that GER
tain large financial interests are try
| ing to force the Government to in
| tervene to protect their investments
Another day it is announced that i
| is the rival financial interests that are
| standing with the insurgents and fl
nancing their campaign who are OPP
posing Intervention on the part O
| the Government. Another day it II
announced that the Democratic HOUSE
will demand an investigation anC
protest against Intervention. Anoth
er day it seems as if the Democratic
House will demand an investigation
for the purpose of declaring that thi
Government should intervene. AnC
so the matter goes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

rs lsxxsw H-~sz n aNs ss~ 80 60.
nzsT Ews3w. 81 szsws 1~rs8~ezr . b
wAas xsx<1 .1saa~~1 nxaas sx1e<ms
sss s&rzexs Cs~ss<S.a $1,000 eawe~~s
as6 ssz1y sssrvz<Aay. u cc~ss 81
Tea C<Ssx. q IasssraseS al esxvs -
s~~saa. e. ssx azwAw~ sfs~ srun tAe
uy<s as6 ss.1ews 80 IsxxeFs syrsras
Aso1ez~zf Day 40 ether sarrssr~x
sarssy sT~ry e&rS~ss Casssstza ses@st
have tsas lite aoak an6 go N q q
ntne 60 spiritual w~aisA. swslsA az
rwfrssArnent Order II ESQ tru= -.
Bile an6 Twarx sers~sr. II Hxka
ssre~x. Brcoklya. =. i.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
HKRE - TOUR CHANCE

u foa Want the Bed weekly ysws
paper and the Be~s Fnxm Papsw -
the State Tor the Price 81 Or p
per.
We are still su wing 90 secure 10.
600 suescrtesrs 60 The Caueasaaa
Our list In steadily growing. bat -
must have more new Subscriber n
reach that numher. Here 10 our os.
fer: We VIII send TIE caneasias
and Ths Progressive Farmer and O.
sette. 70 nsw subscribers. both oss
year. for only ti.eo. Remember thai
you must be = new subscriber % TNs
Progressive Farmer.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. N. O
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
KITCHEN HIT SIMMONS



ere today called asssst4on 20 tie
fact that Governor Aycock eOuId naFs
come 20 tie s@fsata whea senator
Simmons maa arss elsxtsd. aad that
Senator Samruuas. knossng sAss. sac
eeeded Ia switching AYeoek Ento raa-
Ming for Governor. 30 as 20 give
himself clear aeld AstsuiIon 49,
also called TO the fact sanee lat tine
Senator Simmons has seemed 10 ee
able to dominate the course o. Cover
nor Aycock In each campaign. and II
is nov wondered whether or rot ID
has again succeeded. The general
belief In that IL Ayeock was TO snte'
the race he would beat both Simmons
and kItchin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

hghting and to avoid taking sides in
order not to aggravate a situation al
ready ACUTE
Inc Presidents instructions were
transmitted by the War Departm emit
tate to-day to the commanding Off
Ger or the Department of Colorado
VINO IS making his Headquarters at
FORT Huachuca, Ariz. Tomorrow
these instructions will be reneated IN
General Duncan, commanding the De
,partment of Texas, and General Bliss
commanding the Department of Cali.
fornia. '-
situations similar to that in Ari.
Nona exist in California and Texas.
mexico Will Be Held Accountable.
The Mexican Government, accord
lns 10 the view at the State Depart
lient' will be held accountable fol
me loss OF life and injury to Amer
n|ans or Douglas, Ariz, during the
nentlng between Federals and insur
Fectos at Aqua Priet yesterday. NJ
matter whether the fire of the Fed
erals or that of the insurrectos inflict
ca the injury, it will be the Fedora
government to which the United
states will look for reparation.
AS soon as official reports upon tn,
nshtlng and the casualties sustainet
ny Americans shall have been re
celVed, representations will be mad,
- the Mexican Government, it is said
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
An Acute Situation.


The recent severe fighting on the
border between the Mexican Federal
troops and the revolutionary forces,
as a result of which a number Of
American citizens across the border
have been killed Or wounded, has
caused many, regardless of party, to
demand that the Government should
intervene to prevent such fighting
within gun-shot range of American
soil. To-day it is announced that the
demands made by President Taft on
both President Diaz and the revolu-
tionary leaders has had it's effect, and
will cause the evacuation of the Mex
lean border towns that are within
gun-shot of American towns.
Have We the Right to Put Down the
Revolution.
Aside from all these conflicting re-
ports as to the situation in Mexico
and as to what the American Gov
eminent should do, there is a deeper
side to this question, attention to
which was called by very wise pub
lie man to-day. He did not talk for
publication, but his views in sub
stance may be expressed as follows:
What right has the American
I Government to intervene in Mexico to
put down the revolution? Was not
| our Government formed as a result
of revolution against English rule?
| Have not the people of Mexico a
grievance twice as great, if not ten
times as great, as the grievance of
the American patriots against the
rule of the English crown? Was there
not foreign capital and many Euro
pean nationalities represented in this
country at the time of the American
Revolution? Did any foreign gov
eminent which had any interests in
this country claim the right to put
down the American Revolution and
uphold the rule of the English
crown? Did not the same situation
exist in the Civil War? Was not
there at that time more foreign cap
ital invested in the United States
North and South than there is to-day
American capital invested in Mexico
Did any foreign government inter
vene to stop the Civil War?
The Position of jefferson and
Lincoln.
/ Did not jefferson lay down the
doctrine that the right of revolution
was fundamental, and was not this
i doctrine upheld and confirmed By
i Abraham Lincoln? Have not the peo-
pie of any country the right to rebel
against their government or against
any power that rules over them. and
have they not the right to fight ont
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Keith's Phosphate Lime

has been tested By the best farmers for years
Its best friends are the best farmers. The gov
found between Maryland and Florida. Do not be
fooled by believing any thing In its line 10 good
but send your orders to
B. F. KEITH CO.. Wilmington. N. c.
1--oA-QS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

AuSxrE - MznTMxEM-wM. wa~na~ws
Aanw&AAs4 Ss~x8 seaessx oeWmss - MW& 80 CO
- www&- @sm2e - smaMA @mW~ 1sAsx Nea1eA -
o - amna rmmm&x - %xMwsRamM - tmHnzM
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
ORDINANCE NO. se4.

AN ORDINANCE to amend section
OF. Chapter las of the Compiled Or
dinances of the City of Detroit for
the year 1904, Approved June z. 1910
by adding a new section thereto 70
be known as Sec. (k).
1t is hereby ordained by the people
of the City of Detroit:
Section I. That section of Chap
ter 145 OF the Complied Ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit for the year 1904,
approved June z. 1910, be and the same
is hereby amended by adding a new
section thereto to be known as Sec.
4 (k).
on. the center line OF Minnie street, $50
Fort street west; hence easterly on a
line 1870 feet southerly and parallel to
the south line of Fort street west TO
a point $50 feet distant easterly of
the east line OF the West Grand Boule-
ward; thence southerly on line dis
tant $50 feet easterly and parallel TO
the east line OF the West Grand Boule-
son avenue. thence southerly along
center lire OF West Jefferson avenue
to the northerly line OF Wabash
r. r. Right OF Way: thence west
erly along the northerly line OF
the Wabash r. II. Right of Way to the
center line of Minnie street; thence
northerly along center line OF Minnie
street TO the place OF beginning.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect
Approved December, 10.
PHILIP BREITMEYER,
Mayor.
Attest CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(2SO) City Clerk.
(Oficial Paper Please Copy)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
THIEF SAYS CASH
/ GAME SO EASY
Conductor Frank Quinlan Quite By
Accident Learned Means of Rob-
bing Pay-Enter Cars.

Frank Quinlan. 20 years old, con
ductor on a pay-as-you-enter Wood
ward car, found way to extract
elusive nickels from the hithertoo i'm
pregnable cash boxes. He equipped
his cash receptacle with a set OF false
screws. removable at any time. When
ever he wanted. he could dip into the
sub-treasury and haul forth the shek
els.
The only trouble with Quinlan's
scheme was that he overworked H.
The ID. u. X. officials noted that his
returns were not up to the standard
and they got detectives to watch him
Saturday night, Detectives Baker and
Fenton kept tab on him, with the re-
suit that he was arrested. On the
trip that resulted In his arrest, Quin.
Ian had rung up $3.50 for the company
and had appropriated for himself
$40.
Quinlan halls from Bad Axe. He
has been In the employ OF the com
pany 10 months and boarded at No
35 Currystone-ave.
II took the money because IL came
so easy" said Quinlan in police
headquarters, Monday morning. II
noticed one day that q rev In my
box was loose and when I tried 10
tx II. Il came to me how easily the
others could be taken out.
II had no special plans and don't
believe | got more than $50 of the
company's money"
Before coming here, Quinlan was
engaged in farming near Bad Axe. He
has brothers and sisters, but his fath.
err and mother are dead. He says he
has never had any love affairs.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
TREAT ALL MEN AS BROTHERS.
Spirit Of Fraternity Only One For
| Christians, Says Prof Steiner.

Dr. Edward A. Steiner, professor in
Grinnell college. Iowa, spoke 10 a
large gathering of men in the Y. NJ.
G. A. auditorium, Sunday afternoon,
on the spirit of fraternity which, he
pointed out, should move Christian
men to regard all about them as
brethren. Not always an agreeable
doctrine, DR.. Steiner said, but the
only one that will enable us to as
simulate successfully the so-called in
ferior races that seek equality and
fellowship on our shores. The eminent
authority made his talk delightfully."-
luminous and vivid with the recount
ing OF many incidents In his dealings
with foreign peoples from the stand.
point OF their contact with our civil.
ization. He said he was for a seven
years residence OF aliens as a condi-
tion Of citizenship, just as soon as the
American-born citizens made good in
the working out OF city, state and ma
tional government.