davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18
PRESIDENT -TAFI TO ATTEND MATIoNAL DAIRY SHOW.

The Dairy show Chicago growing steadily In
President
people Monday
morning. Oct 80 After his address the
the dairy exhibit be will
greatest cheese which this weighs 1900
stands higher han
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18

On farm propertgs Funds always OF
hand, 10 delay. Interest reasona bic.
/ also buy mortgages Address. >r call
on ". j. Hickiseb, 30 Pearl street, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18
vTRoQUA. WISCONSIN. OCTOBER IS. 1911
PREPARING FoR sew WORK
State Highway Commission Wishes
to Make Early Start Next Spring

With returrs Ia from all county
clerks, it is assumed that there will be
/ constructed next year under the new
state aid law. about 81, 200, 600 worth OF
! permanent roads and bridges This
work viii be done in 65 of the II eoun.
ties IN the state, only six counties hav-
I ing failed to make any provision for
state aid work.
The State Highway Commission has
decided to make surveys and plans for
all road and bridge work done under
the new law, free cost to the towns OF
counties if the forces at its command
viii allow doing 50.
The commission realizes the immen-
sity of the task confronting il and in
order that there may be as little delay
as possible in starting construction nsxt
spring, it wishes to make.as many road
surveys and bridge inspections this fall
as can be arranged for.
Those towns and counties which have
decided where their state roads OF
bridges are to be built in 1912 should
apply Immediately to the Highway
Commission for their surveys. In this
event plans can be completed during
the winter and contracts or other ar
lrangements made so that work may be
/ started as soon as spring opens up.
Blank applications for road surveys OF
bridge inspection may be obtained by
writing the Wisconsin Highway Com.
mission at Madison.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18
Money 70 Loan

On real estate security, at Elk per
cent. interest Call on
VIC & SoLYERsOG, Eiroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18
McCallum Finds Paris Very. Bad

City Palaces Ton1bs Memories of
Ancient Glory, Present wickedness
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18
Short News Stories of Interest

Pick Ups by Censor Dong
yiroqua and Vicinity
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18
ROUND AND ABOUT US

DR.. H. Kerksick and family have
moved from Stoddard to Coon Valley.
where the doctor will practice his prof.
ession.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18

Mr.. Jerome Mitchell, a well.known,
long time resident Of Hillsboro town,
died on the 9th instant, after six
months illness Mr. Mitchell was a
bachelor, 81 years cid, member of a
numerous family of brothers and sisters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-18

Continued on Last Page
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Boy Robs Cash Drawer;
Free on Insanity Plea

Insanity upon the subject Of high
finance, causing him TO imagine he is
wealthy, gives liberty today to Edward
3. Conover, an eighteen-year-old boy
acquitted on a grand larceny charge be-
fore Justice Wright in Criminal Court
No. /.
Trying to buy 5000 moving picture
show without 2 cents in his pocket, ask
ing prominent capitalists to buy stocks
and bonds existing only in his inagina-
ton, and business schemes Of many
kinds, as evidence of the boys mania,
were testified to by physicians and
relatives.
Conover was charged with rifiing the
register of Isadore Glasser & Co., junk
dealers, Of S42 last November. His at
torney, Matthew E. o'Brien. admitted
his guilt and obtained his acquittal on
the ground OF insanity.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
About One Thousand Will
Be Sent to Observe
ManeuVerS.
EACH DETAIL TO BE
IN CAMP TWO WEEKS
All Officers From District Will Go
to San Antonio on Regular
Army Pay.

Oficial orders issued by the War De-
partment today state that approximate
Iy LOCO officers of the National Guard
will be taken either to San Antonio or
San Diego at the expense of the United
States, and after that attempts will be
made to instruct several hundred more
on the border by having their expenses
borne by the individual States and Ter
ritories they represent.
\ Should all States send an equal num-
ber of officers, about twenty would go
from each at the expense Of the Ma
tional Government, but the orders are
10 the effect that the proportion shall
be based on the military strength. The
number of officers from the guard that
can be detailed at one time to duty at
San Antonio is 200, and at San Diego.
thIrty-five.
Fourteen Days in Camp.
The period of attendance will be
limited to fourteen days" says the
orders, exclusive of the time required
for travel to and from the camp. AS
soon as one detail completes its tour
of instruction another will be authorized
TO attend"
All of the officers who are sent
from the District OF Columbia will
go to San Antonio. Only those from
the Western States are TO go to San
Diego.
Mounted officers will not be allowed
to take their horses. although they
are ordered to take their horse equip
ment The orders give assurance that
the commanding general will give
assistance in hiring private mounts.
Regular army pay will be received
by the National Guard officers, before
leaving the camp.
Fizner Succeeds Drain.
Notice is given of the appointment
of Brig. Gen. William f. Fizuer, ad-
jutart general of the State of Oregon,
as a member of the National Military
Board, vice Brig. Gen. James A.
Drain. chief of ordnance. State of
Washington. resigned.
According to the official informa-
tion sent out by the War Department
those who participate in rifle shoots
for the purpose of selecting a team
are entitled to regular pay of actual
field or camp service.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Sunday School Class
Gives Living Pictures

A program comprising living pictures,
music, and recitations was given at the
entertainment of St Marks Lutheran
Sunday school class No. IL, in Pythian
Temple last night. The pictures were
posed by Miss c. Anderson, MIS-. Fred
Hewett, Chalmers Croft. Willie Woltz,
Mrs. G. Erskine. Miss Lorraine HELEN,
Miss Eugene Lampkin, Miss NJ. Ander-
son, Miss Lillian Butler. Miss Vivien
Miller, Carl Limbach, Fred F'ellinger.
Russell Kluge, Benjamin ReickS, Will
lam Scheide, Miss Maud Taylor, and
Miss Lessie Hurley.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Agnes
Rice, Horace Ward, Mrs. S. V. Gusack,
and Edwin Callow. Edwin CalIow
gave dialect reCitations.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Matchless Saturday Values
Would you
pay Csc
to be beautiful :?

That's all 1t costs IL you ex-
pend the sc tomorrow in our
third floor book store in the
purchase of 1.-The Secrets of
Beauty and Mysteries Of
HEALTH" by Cora Brown Potter.
It contains 245 pages dealing
with beauty and health. and is
indispensable to any woman
Also gives receipts for making
lotions for the care of the skin.
Tomorrow only this book will
be sold for 25c.-Third floor,
Book store.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Experts to Lecture on
City Identification

/ Two lectures on city Identification are
to be delivered before the Park View
Citizens Association, at Whitney Ave-
nue. Christian Church this evening. The
addresses will be made by Glenp Brown
and David Fairchild.
On Monday night these two experts
will appear before the Georgetown
Citizens Association at I.inthicum Hall,
o street, near Thirty-first street. The
Northwest Citizens Association Is to be
tine guest of the Georgetown Citizens
Association.
An invitation to attend these free edu-
cational talks has been extended the
public,
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Accuse Mexican of
SWindling Soldiers

Circulation of counterfeit dimes among
American soldiers on the Mexican from
tier has boen reported from El Paso to
the Treasury Department. Celso Perez,
a Mexican, is under arrest. Presses,
dies, and stamps were seized from the
Mexicans plant.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Admiral Vreeland Naval
Envoy to Coronation

Secretary Meyer of the Navy. 1t was
announced today, has selected Rear Ad-
miral Charles f. Vreeland, u. s. N, to
be the naval representative of the Unit
ed States at King Georges coronation.
Admiral Dewey was asked to be the
representative, but he declined because
of bad health.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Smoker for Virginians.

A smoker and entertainment will be
given by the voters Of Alexandria
county. Virginia, at the Citizens AS
sociation building, Clarendon, Va, Tues
day evening, April 4. Addresses Will be
made by several prominent Virginians.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

\ SI.aS to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via Fennsyl-
Vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the "CongressIonal Limited"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30
4 PROFITABLE
 INVESTMENT

The most appropriate and al the same time Che most attractive sou venir one may take from Alaska, is Chat which was instrumental in focus sing the attention of the entire world on our great country.
 Ever since the magic year of lS95 gold has poured from the creeks and beaches of Alaska and been convert ed into money rcckoned into millions. Hence he sight of gold either mint. ed or mounted at once directs ones mind to Che land of Che midnight sun.
 What more appropriate then, than piece of nugget Jewellery. either as a frame for the beautiful mastodon ivory stained by Che countless years it has endured. or nuggets joined in chain work by a skilled artisan A brooch or solitary nugget Of curious natural shape is a souvenir which tells the story of the mad rush to the klODdikc.
 The fact that a purchase of nugget jewellery is in reality an investment in an article that cannot deprecIate seems to be dawning upon the vis- it5rs to the Nortblaud and thc sales are rapidly increasing in this line of goods
 H. D. Kirmse has made a study of the art of nugget jewellery mount.ne- and has the finest display of tbe yellow metal" ever gathered toe gether in one saIesrOom-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30
EIsnninn Petty crininsIs.

Floeriur. claimed by some to be a survival of hsrb3rlsm In England, is given credit by others os being the most potent factor In riddiug London of petty criminals aud assuring public safety. Many criminals bacome SO Ia miliar with the prison routine as to lose all horror of it In fact, life Is SO wretched for certain classes of unde sirables in London that they would commit petty crimes as a means of gaining entrance to a prison were it not for the wholesome fear of doE- ringz The cat-o'uiue-tsils used for the aogEings has been deprived of its knots and Is not laid on 80 strenuous iv as in the old days. while with young offenders the birch rod is brought Into play A physician IS always on hand to stop tbe logging should the cGiprit eviuee signs of fantiHE Although the fogEiug punishment has thus been mitcated. It does not seem Co have lost its effectiveness. Popular Mechanics
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

Many of the towns people enjoyed an outms Co Kern Castle this week Mrs. J. w. Martin and children Of Haines visited in Skasway this week Miss Lena White Of whiteborse made a trip to slagway the early part of the week.
 Everyone is enjoying the fine weather by eoug camping pinictnE fishing and boating
 MT and Mrs. Isaac Grafton of Portland. Oregon. are registered at The Fifth Avenue Hotel
 R. R. Berriman of Washington D. C. and l.. c. Smith of seatde are Firth Avenue hotel guests
 Mr. MA Snow went to Wrangell cn the state Of California on hosi- ness for he Arctic Brotherhood Mr. and Mrs. C " zInkau enter te.uca Mr. and Mrs F. R Wurahaoh- er and children tmnnheou on We'd nosday
 mlga Martin Conway. Mrs. Cou- way and children and Miss Gene. Ftovo Whalen are enjoying an out ing at Rurro Creek
 
 Mr. and Mrs T. A. King and little son are living for Che present in the pretty cotJaeo next door to the c. n. Grange residence.
 Mrs Frank Leslie and children 0f WhHeborss visited this week with Mrs TT Moore and loft for the south on the state of California.
 
 Mrs. Ucisser of Fort William H Seward came To Slagway on the stat of California and is visiting with Mrs Y $ pUIlen
 
 MT and Mrs F R. WHrEnaD1''. Harry Wurzhachar and Marian M9Lz-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30
0ElFgESS CANNOT BE CURED

bv local applications, as they oannot reach Che diseassd portion Of the ear. There Is only one way 10 cure deaf pssa and chat is by constitutional rsme5iea Deafness ls caused by an ipnamed condition Of the Eustaoh'an Hlhe When this tube Is inilamed vo1 have @ rumblinE sound or imPeI feet hearing. and when H Is entirely elosed. deafness Is the result, and u'f e,za the inflammation can be taken opt and thls tube restored to its nor nal coudiaoa hearing wAl be de sf-,vss to-sver; nine cases out Of ten are sapsed by CatarTh, which is noth- inc but an tnflamed condition of Che mucous surfaces,
 We wm give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness tcaused by Catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarh Cure. Send for oir. culars, trea
 FL CHENEY & co, Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Famry Pulls for oonse patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

bachar dncd with Nr and Mrs W. B. King on sunday
 
 Mir and Mrs F. B wurzbacher and their children Harry and Marion were dinner guests Of Mir and Mrs ". e. Blanchard on Monday
 Mrs E Kindeu. Mrs F D. fKrmse and Hrs. Wm E Britt en- joysd kaftee Halseh with Mrs ". W Boasbtou on Thursday afternoon
 Mir. Phil Abrahams returned on the state of California from trip to Sound cities. Mr. Abrahams daugh- ter Miss Alice. came north with her father for summer outing dur ing her vacation
 
 While the Jefferson was in port Miss Dagmu GcorEeson. Miss Rose mary GeorgCson and Mr. Valentine Georgeson were guests of Miss Mary G urdsbaw The young ladies and hrr brother are at home in sI.Ea for a vacation visit
 Mir Harold L. CoEswell who has been visiting with his uncle J. M. Keller. and his uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs L 8 Keller lert on Wed. ursday for HaInos on his way to Rainy Hollow. where be will be em- rIovrd during tba summer
 Last Wednesday, F B Wurzharher win. his family len on the State Of California for Seattle vaera he has accepted a responsible position with the White Pass and Yuon R R. Mr. wurzbachers departure takes from saqvay one Of fs most re- liable business men and one of i's best citizens Mrs wrzbacher has always been prominent Iu church so- .al and literary work Two bright children Harry and Marian. are fine other members of this family whose departure s much regretted by large circle of skaeway friends
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30
TIL E
GRlSS MOVING PI5TIRt S H c w
 TORIERr EVERY NIGHT
PROGRAM
Monday and Tuesday, June 25 and 27'

Clowns Big Mammoth Can. ,. Nicholas on a VacDion Trip. After Four Generatons-A Car
 son Drama. !. Dooley Referees the Big Fight
 When you see the show you will
 come again.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

1. The Ace of HearJs.-Imp film
 and a good one. 9. The Legend of The Good Night
 A good one. 8. Wanted to Marry a Hero,-Good
 Comedy. 4. The Out Cast Heroine.-You VIII
 like it
 The place where everybody goes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

E-E-6-d-E-a-6-a-a-a-TarrgnrnanI Ssn.au .aassssaI ::::3: Society,", F.
 HnuEuunauH-H-HH-H-H-H-H- Es..s..'..a. ...........s..... .....I lHHWW a H-H 8 -h H-H A Nl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. pottled In Bond, Tn Bulk or in Bottles. At 'he Board of Trade. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

The Pack Train Is now selling ble lot of Good Goods at reduce prices as they are getting too ol" 10 hold ana sell at a profit Yours SS Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

l. Carnival at Nice
 Marriage Of a French soldier-A
 good comedy. 9. Reward for a Kiss-COmedy.
 The Forced Loan.-Drama, 8. The Broken Oath-Imp film one
 Of the best, 4 The Excursion to Montreal,
 The Sulphur Mines
 A Graphic Picture.
 Our show is always good.
 Admission Only: Children l0c-General Admission 25c You are never too late. A con tiuuous performance from S:3O to lO8O o'clock each night. One way for legislatures to settle the hatpin question is to abolish u7ts. Dads favolite can alwayE get a rakeon by getting favors for the rest Of the family.
 A seismograph that would record poIitical earthquakes might prove val Hable to the bosses
 The harder a man tries to be pleas apt and cheerful the surer some one is to step on his corn.
  A pretty girl can do odd things with out ewing oGense or making defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

Wednesday and Thursday, June 2s-2a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

Fri. and sat- June 30 and July
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

A seismograph that would record poIitical earthquakes might prove val Hable to the bosses
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

One way for legislatures jo settle the hatpin question is Jo abolish hats.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

Dads favolite can always get a rakeoG by getting favors for the rest Of the family.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

The harder a man tries to be pleas ant and cheerful the surer some one is to step on his corn.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-30

A nretiv Firl can do odd things with out giving odense or making aetei'se'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26

immense. that sociability run on Friday
evening taken by 1ss people In thirty
autos some eleven miles out to the
Bethel church The Epworth League q
that church prepared the supper. After
supper there was visiting and speaking.
Rev. Robert Poots, OF that vicinity.
gave an able address OF welcome to the
guests and the response was given by
Rev. DR.. T. B. Hughes, OF this city. w.
r. Moyle also responded in behalf OF
the Grinnell Commercial Club Other
sociabillty runs OF like nature are
planning for points in other directions
from the city.
A wedding OF unusual interest to
many Grinnell people took place 70.
Gently at Panora, where Miss Marie
Moore, Of that place, and Mr.. Ralph
Garner, of this city, were united in
marriage, Rev. Mr.. Smith. Of that town.
officiating. The groom Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Garner, Of this city.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. Horace
Moore, a wealthy merchant Of Panora.
She Is a graduate OF Iowa College,
class Of '09, and beautiful young
woman Of lovely character, and with a
host Of college friends as we'll as others.
After the wedding Journey the young
couple will be at home in st. Louis in
the fall.
Miss May Cushman came to this city
from her home in Denver on Saturday
last and Is the welcome guest Of Misc
Stella Bartlett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special! to Tim eS- RepupIlcan
Grinnen July 26.-Sheridan lodge,
No. 654, /. O. o. f, has installed the
following officers for the present term:
y. G.. W. l. wolcots: V. G., w. w.
Rhodes: secretary. Z. Soth; treasurer.
H. J. Herman; warden, A. E. Rhodes;
conductor. E. Lynch; chaplain. A. L.
Stimson: r S. s.. R. E. Berry; L. S.
s.. A. Dost: r s. to n G.. H. A.
Shultz; L. S. to \. G.. c. c. Dray: r.
S. to V. G., c. McFate: L. S. to V. G..
1. Pickhardt: I. G., o. A. McFate: o. G..
G. Fogel. District Deputy Grand Mas
ter ]. W. Frizzell. of Brooklyn, was the
! ms yaiiiIls officer.
The many friends in this city Of Mr..
and Mrs. George 2. Koebel, who are
spending the summer here while Mr..
Koebel is doing summer work in Iowa
College. are pleased over the announce
lnent of the election of Mr.. Koebel to
the position of superintendent Of the
Tama City schools. Mrs. koebel was
Miss Ruby Parish. OF this city.
One Of the points of interest in con-
nection with the Twilight League
games played here this summer is the
offer, by the jewelry firm of Bartling
& Nuckolls, of silver bat to the play
err making the most hits in this series
Of games and there is keen rivalry for
| the honor of possession Of this trophy.
This offer has nothing to do with the
best average batting and the batter
| who makes the best average may not be
| the winner Of the silver bat At pres
ent DR.. p. E. Somers stands at the head
Of the list with seven hits to his credit
| while B. Carney and Noll are tied for
! second place with six hits apiece. Mac
Eachron and Boyer have each five; l.
Martin. Seiberth, E. Dawkins and
] Slater follow with four hits apiece; and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
Representative Sheep Sales.
S.cckers and Feeders.

Chicago. July os.-There is fair
showing of the light and medium
steers and feeder Of a fair class. but a
strictly choice class of feshy feeders
is still conspicuous by absence ard
huvers of such will have q hare; tine
filing a few orders ever at the top
reEiste- OF prices now quoted
Killers have beer s!zjlnming Oft
about everything with any degree Of
flesh or weight an6 ward ne? have
been unable to gather in any consid-
erebie number of such a prices that
would lie safe. There are orders for
good feeders in local hands which can
TO. be filed owing 10 scarcity Of the
right kind 10 he had IL the prices. bu,
trade il the lower and medium classes
js rather quiet at prices lately quoted.
Bulk OF business is OF basis about
n cents higher than one week ago and
the strictly choice class OF we.-bred
feeders would sell close 10 % cents
higher than ten days ago. tho sales
higher than s4,15 form a very small
part % the business owing to the fact
that young cattle to bring more money
are not available.
Most Of the good feeders are sell
ing at s435141S, VERY good class
averaging 9G1T 1000 POUNDS al the !al-
ter figure hut nothing choice and the
lighter ard palmer feeders GO at 81
Gl4.3n.
Stocker trade is rather quiet just
al this time. but a broader outlet IS
ANTICIPATED before the end Of the week
owing to the recent rains. A good
class Of stockers IS wanted around
s..59 and most sales OF fair 10 good
stockers range 1915 a 40. a plain class
going around $3.50. feeding he!fers at
s3sDl4. only choice class above
s3..5 and stock heifers at 1925 9@.aN
for good to choice class and down
around SO for plain light ones and
-unry steers.
Yardnen are confident Of better de-
rrand for stocke.s and feeders before
he end Of the week and are not il
clined 70 shade prices 10 effect sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
Stockyard Notes

Enough rain has fallen in the south
west 10 furnish stock water and hold
back The foot: Of immature stuff That
has been deluging Kansas City and St.
Louis and giving cheap natives here
keen competition. Demand for cheap
dressed beef Is broad and killers miss
ne quarantine stuff.
There are rot as many pigs in evil
6ence as recently. Rain is calculated
10 hold ther back, as they can be
handled on grass. While considerable
straight ana mixed packing stuff Is
showing up. packers say IL is all
COREY" and shows good yields.
Hog shipments from Chicago Monday
a. l1l61 were the largest since May /.
when Il. COS 1"ere sent out.
Horse receipts show surplus OF
525 over a week ago. when the market
was getting al il could stand according
. the demand for this time OF year
Taere j. no doubt that there are fa-
100 many horses on the market for the
season. and unless the let-up comes
soon i, will remain in an unsettled con-
clifton for me rest Of the season.
Sheep al six western markets yes
terdav ,o,aled 10000, against 4310o
week ago 81 600 a year ago and $3.50
corresponding Tuesday two years ago
Total .nus far this week $4,000. or 1000
I,ss than same time last week. 23,oVo
less than ,ika period last year and
10000 moro than corresponding two
days two years ago.
John Godfeilow, of Poweshiek county
a weM-known stock man, had two cars
Of cattle on Mondays market. These
cattle were fed by William Durham,
who is known 10 be one Of the best
feeders in his section. They averaged
1875 lbs. and sold at $500. They were
western Hereford horned cattle.