davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17
4 Reliable MedIcIne-not a sarnn,lc

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says:
Our little COY contracted asevere bron-
chial trouble. ] gave him Foley Honey
and Tar Compound and it cured the
cough as well as the choking and gag
ing spells, and he got well in short
time" A. J. johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17
SETTLEMENT is wANTEp

HAVING RETIRED FROM BUSINESS IT Be
Al comes necessary that ] AJAX all owing me on
meat CT ether account shafl meet the indebtedness
az the earliest possible day. This means that
expect all accounts 10 Be settled b. cash OF other
wise. at once. This is for al. without sxceptisn.
viroqus, Wis-s May IL 1871. JOHN DEvLm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17
Do You Have the RIah, KInd d HeIp1

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind Of help &c neutralze and re-
move the poisons that cause backaehe,
headache, nervousness, and other kid
ney and bladder ailments" A. J. John
son.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17
New Way to Make Apple
DumplinGs
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

BY Mrs. Janet lFekieasie TTilI, Editor of
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for il is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center aud the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17

w. II. Thompson, late superintend-
ent Of the Kickapoo railroad. has been
elected city engineer and superinten-
dent Of the water system of Tucson,
Arizona, where be mas resided for the
past half-dozen years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17

1t is folly, followed by profanity, to
attempt to destroy your enemy's slip
perry walk by falling upon it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17

The worldly wise man is noted for the
unpopular things he did not say.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17
z estzn1 Free

Have your eyes tested By ]. ". Lucas,
optician, at Lucas Jewelry Store. Eye
glasses and spectseles at lowest prices
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17

Speaker Ingram made strong plea
for the old-time county fair before a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17
LIFE OF THE WORLD.

FRED G. sHEAsBl
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
CH|LLUM CASTLE
HEIGHTS IS soon
READY FOR BUYERS
Choice Bungalow Sites Will
Be Available There
in Fall.

Many more choice bungalow sites VIII
be provided the homeseekers OF the city
within a short time when Chillum Cas-
tie Heights will be opened to the IN
vestor.
This tract is bounded by Shepherd
road, which Is a continuation OF the
proposed permanent Washington speed
way, on the south, and by Blair road on
the east.
This. It is expected. will soon be built,
for the graders and contractors gangs
that have been working In this section
found the Typographical condition OF the
tract of such q nature as to require lit
tie change The subdivision will be left
with its natural intersecting and rolling
surface practically Unchanged, and all
trees are to be allowed to remain.
The Washington Land and Mortgage
Company, handling this tract, believes
the real activity in Chillum Castle land
will begin with the opening Of the new
car line, which, beginning at Fourth and
Kennedy streets, runs through Third
street to Takoma Park, paralleling Chill
lum Castle for many blocks. This line
is expected to be in operation before
This tract Of land was formerly in
the possession of the o'Hare family,
who occupied 1t as a homestead Tor
more than fifty years. All property
available about the tract has been built
up, and 1t was not until the OHare
heirs consented to theisubdivision OF the
homestead that the realty operators
were able to acquire the tract.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
White House and
Mann Break Bonds

There has been a serious break be-
tween the White House and Represen-
tative James R. Mann, minority leader
of the House, and today Mr. Mann is
not the cheerful individual he gener-
ally is.
Mr.. Mann has been advocating the re-
appointment of Edwin Sims as district
attorney for the Northern district of IL
nnois. He is understood to have re-
ceived assurances from the White
House which led him to think Sims
certainly would be reappointed. Yester-
cay the President suddenly sent to the
Senate the name of James H. Wilker-
son. The President also wrote Mr. Mann
a letter explaining, or attempting to ex-
plain, why Sims, who has gained some
reputation as a trust-buster out in nli-
nO!S, does not get the job again.
The letter is said not to have satisfied
the House minority leader, who feels
that he has been sat upon, and who is
in no amiable mood today. 1t is report
ed that the rupture between Represen-
tative Mann and the President is so
serious that the Mann influence may be
thrown against Taft for the renomina-
tion.
Representative Mann was a very an
cry person last evening. Wilkerson was
recommended by Senator Cullom, and
Senator Lorimer had no objection to the
appointment, so the President forgot
about Mr.. Mann's wishes.
What are you going to do about It -
Mr. Mann was asked today.
DO about it?" he retorted. Il wish
you tell me what can do about it and
I'll do it,
What about the published reports as
TO the strained relations between your
self and the White House?"
Il suspect that they are largely true,
but l had letter not discuss the
matter"
Are you going TO answer the Presi-
dents letter of explanation to you?" 0
Mr.. Mann thought moment. and then
the familiar twinkle came into his eyes.
This may be a case where discretion
is the better part of valor," he an
swercd
Just the same, Mr.. Mann is mad
clear through" and over on Capitol
Hill there are many persons who think
the President may have made a serious
mistake in thus antagonizing the in
fuential leader of the Republican mi
nority in the House.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

or the other, opinion, where expressed,
Deing that the investigation fever
would surely develop q relapse harmful
70 the investigators, and the scope that
tney are taking might easily be ex-
Rected TO cause reaction Of sentiment.
Ihe street was pleased with the cevel-
opments In the Investigation of the old
Tennessee Steel & Iron Company with
reference to the sale Of the property 70
the Steel Corporation as a means OF
checking the spread of the panic.
ment is undergoing a change for the
better an expert view Of vital topic
tnat is pleasing. Dun finds the same
promising condition upon which to COM
ment, and this 10 further evidenced by
the decrease Of $4,000 in the number of
Idle cars as compared with tine number
on track 2 fortnight ago. II is reported
mat the Government contemplates tax
ing the Southern Pacifc-Union Pacific
70. 20 the absence Of judges, the decree
seem to favor the theory Of an appeal.
Most Of the crop news and reports are
favorable. cotton being especially pros
porous, the Government condition TO,
nay being 30 per cent. There are good
reports from corn and wheat sections.
The Canadian Pacific earnings for June
showed net increase Of $co6,7b5, the
stock was ss hikher at the close, and
one Of the good market features.
on rallies. for a turn. and purchases on
dips. Wall Street is none too certain OF
its position. save that the limited bust-
ness IL speculative and that the public
Is still out. Good Judges do not think
the short interest large
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE INACTIVE,
BUT PRICES WERE STRONGER
AT FRACTIONAL GAINS.

NEW YORK, July cs-With the i'm
mediate opening there were half-pofnt
gains in the leading rails and the rest
of the list showed firmer with Y point
advances This was due entirely to the
covering of shorts on the announcement
Of better feeling In London on the Nor
ocean news. and the prospect that the
threatening matter might be settled
through diplomatic channels-long drawn
out probably, and containing oft-repeat-
ed threats. but that London was hap
pier over the situation was enough.
without looking into the future.
Out side prices were current right at
the opening, for the market did not
reach these figures again, selling on
the slight profits offered by the rise.
soon wiping out the greater part Of the
gains and placing the list near last
evenings closings.
In the final movement the session
closed with about Y Of q point net gain
prevailing throughout the list. with
Southern railway preferred and San
Francisco I'd. moving UP Y, and Beet
Sugar V Of a point. The Hill shares
made the average about y better than
Fridays finals.
At no time was there anything ap-
preaching activity. while at all times
the movement was slow, with compare
lively few stocks in the list showing
on the sales record. The action Of Con-
gress did not have much effect one way
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Suburban.

North Randle Hishlands-United States Re-
alty Company to Alice Hancock. lot IS,
square 54S7, 80.
North Randle Highlands-United States Re-
atty Company to Willis l. wayts, lot %,
square 5455. $40
woodridge-Frederick A. hnger ct ux. to
Thomas B. Thompson, lot 4. block 8, SO
Brightwod Park-Romain DALEY ct ux to
Horatio N. Taplin. lots Il. 81. to 81, square
2a97, so.
DTyr Meadows-Mason N. Richardson ct al. to
Fulton r. Gordon. part. SS.Soo.
Reno-M Matilda Maher ct vir, John, to
James J. GIavin. lots 9. 10. 13. block 3,
SO A
Barbados and Scotland Enlarged-william
J. Hoffman, trustee. to George, W. Tai
bert lots s, q T. "a, Is. rs. and a. square
1887: lots and .. square 1888; lot Il square
1895. IS. Same to Isabel Hoffman. lots l. =
3, II, ls. II. IS, 10. 27 Is %, R. and A, to 81
square 1895: lots L g. and 2s to 36. square
1887; lots II. IS, and 10, square 1855. S..
Same to Arthur c. Fowle and Joseph A. d.
CARRIER. lots s, Q. and 10, square 1887; lots
II. IL. and 13, square 4SSS; lots 1S, 30. 81,
and 80, square 4335, S. Same 20 John F.
Talbert, lots II to Is, square 1887; lots 3
and I. square 1888; lots IS. 50. and So, square
1885. s..
Peters Mil Seat-Holmes Central Realty
Corporation to William Ramsay. part, SO
Eckington-Charles Thomson ct ux. to Chris
topher Arth, lot 4S, block s, SO.
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Lynchburg IN
vestment Corporation to Henry s. Gamble,
lot Is, square 2S05 SO.
Chichester-Bridget A. Glennan to Franklin
II. Ellis, part lots Is to IS. SO. Franklin H
Ellis conveys same property to James J.
and Bridget A. Glennan, SO
Congress Heights Extenson-william A.
Redmond, trustee, to, J. Thomas Conduit
lots and 8, square 615S $500
East Washington Park-Robert F. Bradbury
ct ux. to August and Anna F1egel, lot 81.
block ss, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Frederick w. and Charlotte E Bau-
mann, boy.
Riliard F. and Juliet E. Birch, boy.
George H, jr., and Cornelia Calvert,
girl.
Earl and Lillian A. Carbaugh, boy
Peyton B. and Margaret E. Fletcher,
boy.
John c. and Catherine c. Garland, girl
John F. and Julia F. Joyce. girl.
James F. S. and Lillian Louis, boy.
Frederick T. and Marie z. Mcintyre
(triplets), girl and two boys.
James ]. and Margaret P. McKeever,
boy.
Antonio and Elsie Majnowta, girl.
Harold A. and Katherine H. R. Mat
tice, girl.
Patrick ]. and Rose A O'Hanlon, girl.
Joseph w. and Florence E. Owen, boy.
William c. and Ellen A. Rodgers, boy.
Charles H. and Dorothy Shaffer, girl.
COLORED.
George A. and Charlotte A. Chapman,
girl.
Charles E. and Oracle NJ Church, girl.
Herbert and May Douglass, boy.
Richard and Lena Mitchell, girl
Robert and Lille Moody, girl.
Frank and Alice Murray, girl.
Frederick ]. and Katie R.. Oscar, boy.
Benjamin and Alice Redd, boy.
Maurice w. and Gertrude NJ. Spencer,
girl.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
TWO NEW REALTY
FIRMS ENTER THE
WASHINGTON FIELD
Smoot & Young, and Bouic
& Emmert to Open
Offices.

Within the past week two new real
estate firms have made their appearance
among the local brokers, and one of
them, Smoot & Young. is already oper-
ating, while Bouic &; Emmert will open
their Offices August /.
Francis LeB. Smoot and James r..
Young form the first Of the new firms.
Their offices will be in the Southern
Building, where many Of the realty op-
orators have gone.
Mr.. Smoot was for years connected
with several banking institutions in the
city, and for three years held the poSa-
ton of note teller in the United states
Trust Company. For the last year ne
has been dealing in realty, making
Chevy Chase properties his speciaity.
Mr. Young has been connected with the
American Security and Trust Company.
The firm will specialize on Chevy
Chase property and on property in the
best sections of the northwest.
The new firm OF Bouic & Emmert,
which also has chosen the Southern
Building as its business home, Is made
up Of q real estate man and a builder,
Harry " B, uic having been in the
realty field for the past five years with
Moore & Hill, and with Thomas ].
Fisher & Co., and Percival D. Emmert
having engaged in construction work
here for some time.
The new firm already has an extern
sive property under way-the new apart
ment house at 1703 New York avenue,
which is being put up at an expense OF
about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
District Realty Transfers

s. King, lot 81. block 4. $40. Haywood to
Almira NJ. Roby. all interest In same prop
erty, 81.
BENNING HEIGHTs-Leonard l. Lonas to
NJ Marie Stonestreet, lot 40. square 6oSS,
Congress Heights STANDARDIZATION A.
Redmond. trustee, to ]. N. HarTnan, lots l,
a, and q, square 5924: lots 3, 4, and s,
square 6l23; lots So and S. square 6l57; lots
6 anS Z. square 6l5s. $3.50.
Barry Farm-William H. Underdue ct uX. to
Frank F. and Alice E Luckey. part lot p,
section !, $40.
Company to H. B. Byrd. Jr., lot "A. block
l454. $40. J. r. Dorsett ct ux. 20 same, lot
%. block 1454. $40.
Chichester-Charles P. Powell ct ux. 10 Sam
uel w. Greenfield. lots 10 and 90 square
Bsls, SO
Hampton Park-MunicipaI Realty Company
to James Reeder, lot IS. square 5l5s, $40.
Congress HeIghts-Herbert NJ Foley ct ux. TO
Charles NJ. Emmons. lot 10, square 1855. SIS.
Burrville-Milton D. Campbell ct uI. to Dud-
ley W. Turner. lot and part lot s. square
sill, SO
saurs Addition-Harry wardman ct al. to
Lillian L. Kibbey. lot l. square 27l0. 80.
Barry Fam-Travers G. Kennedy to Mar
garet Kennedy. part lot y. section 8, &l2S.
American University Park-George T. Wells
ct ux. to Walter NJ: Coleman. lots l6 and
Is. square 1888, $500.
Randle Highlands-United States Realty
Company to William Cannon. lots IS and
IS. square $685.. SO.
Randle Highlands-United States Realty
Company TO William Cannon, lots 81 and
IS. square 5635. $40.
Cleveland Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
Lloyd W. Stephenson. lot 2, square 20s2,
So
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation to Edith v. Rearick.
lot IL, square 2714 So
Sixteenth Street Heights-same to Jessie
Overton. lot ?. square Z736. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-John F. Scott ct
ux. TO Thomas W. Maccubbin. lot a. square
1873. SO.
Sixteenth street extended-EZra r. Forrest
to August Davis, part Of Peters Mil Seat,
and Resurvey, on Peters Mil Seat. 500.
August Davis conveys same property TO
TO John p. Perry. part some tracts, so.
North Hillbrook-Samuel l. Cohen et uI- to
Teresa A. Lewis. lots 27 and 2s, square
5096, so.
Deanwood Heights-MatiIda Jacobs to John
and Julia Barnett, lots Is and 19, square
10, $50
Chevy Chase-Fulton R. Gordon ct ux. to
New Seat-Samuel s. Belt ct ux. to Annie
E. Smith. part. $40.
Silver Spring-Woodbury Blair ct al. to Ed
ward S. McKnew, part. SO. Edward s.
McKnew conveys same property to Mont
gomery Blair, so.
Sixteenth street Heights-Lynchburg Invest
ment Corporation to Willard n. Holmes,
lot IS, square 2737. SO.
Randle Park-Emma A. Jones TO trustees OF
block l. $500.
National Highlands-Weber W. Bell ct ux.
to Rene W. Campbell. lots / and 2. square
1858. So
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
FINANCIAL .
= The
American Tobacco
Company
ForB-Year Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
To the Holders of the FOrty-Year Six
Per Cent. Gold Bonds of THE AMER
ICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

In the recent decision Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States In the action brought
by the United States Of America against
The American Tobacco Company and others,
directions were given that proceedings be
had for the purpose OF ascertaining and de-
termining upon some plan or method Of dis
solving the combination and Of recreating,
out Of the elements now composing It. a
new condition which shall be honestly IN
harmony with and not repugnant to the
law. without unnecessary injury to the pub
lie or the rights Of private property. and At
the request Of the holders Of q large amount
Of the Forty-Year Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
Of Tho American Tobacco Company. issued
under and secured by the deed of trust dated
October 20. 1904. under which the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York is the Successor
Trustee. the undersigned have consented to
act as committee for the protection Of
the interests Of all Of the holders of said
bonds who shall become parties 10 an agree
ment now in course OF preparation to be
dated July 2s. 1911.
Holders Of said Six Per Gent Gold Bonds
are hereby requested to deposit their said
bends with all unmatured coupons, II coupon
bonds) with the GUARANTY TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK. 2s Nassau Street,
New York City, the depositary to be named
in said agreement, winch Will ibbuo theGoIOf
negotiable certificates Of deposit. AL regis
tered bonds must be accompanied by powers
Of attorney to transfer them to the COM
mittse.
The decree Of the Supreme Court allows
a period OF six months for the accomplish
ment Of its directions. In view Of the
shortness Of this period OF time and the
many things to be done, the Committee
deems immediate and concerted action essen
tIal for the protection Of the interests Of
the bondholders, and II therefore requests
that said bonds be deposited at once. but not
later than AUGUST 2S, 1911.
Copies Of the deposit agreement may be
obtained on and after July 81. 1911. from the
depositsry or from the Secretary Of me Com
mittee.
Application will be made to list the GER
tifcates of deposit issued by the committee
upon the New York Stock Exchange.
Dated July 2. 1911
ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL,
ChairmanJ
T. DE WITT CUYLER,
ROWLAND DAVIS,
J. HORACE HARDING,
ALBERT III. WIGGIN,
Committee.
LEWIS B. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
Is Nassau St.. New York City.
MORGAN J. oBRIEN. Counsel.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Uniforms Barred, Case
Will Be Taken to Court

SEA GIRT. July 2s.-Following the
refusal of the management of the
Asbury Park Beach Casino to admit
Lieut. William C. Burroughs to the
place while he was wearing the uni
form of the New Jersey National
Guard, twenty men of the Second
Regiment went to the hall last night
in uniform and admission was re-
fused to them. They reported the
matter to their superior officer and
action may be taken regarding 1t.
The Legislature last winter enacted
law making 1t a misdemeanor to
bar an army or National Guard man
from a public place on account Of his
uniform,
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Missing" Girl Returns
Filled With Remorse

NEW YORK, July 29.-Filled with
remorse because her absence had
nearly killed her mother. Louise
Swan, who disappeared from homo a
forenight ago. returned today. After
O hysterical interview with her
mother. she was taken to the home Of
friends in Brooklyn, where she will
remain for q time and then will seek
q position, with the consent Of her
father.
The girl said she went direct to
Philadelphia and sought a position.
She got one as q nursery governess
and knew nothing Of the excitement
her departure had caused until last
Monday when she saw q newspaper
for the first time. She at once tele-
graphed her family that she was safe.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
The
American Tobacco
Company
PREFERRED STOCK
To the holders OF preferred stock Of
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
PANYt .

40 inc nOluers OF preferred STOCK OF
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
PANYt -.
In View Of the direction in the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the suit brought by the United
States Of America against The American
Tobacco Company and others. that proceed
ings be had for the purpose Of ascertaining
and determining upon some plan or method
OF dissolving the combination and Of re-
creating out Of the elements now composing
It a new condition which shall be honestly
In harmony with and not repugnant to the
law without unnecessary injury to the pub
lie or the rights Of private property, and al
the request Of the holders Of a large amount
OF the preferred stock Of said The American
Tobacco Company. the undersigned have con-
sented to act as Committee for the pro-
lection Of the interests OF all Of the holders
OF said preferred stock who shall become
parties to an agreement now in course OF
preparation, to be dated July Is, 1911.
Holders Of said preferred stock are re-
quested to deposit their certificates on or
before AUGUST Is, 1911, with CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, "a Wall
Street, New York City, the depositary 70
be named in said agreement, which VIII
issue transferable certificates Of deposit
therefor. All certificates must be properly
endorsed In blank and bear all stock trans
fer stamps required by the laws Of the State
Of New York.
As the opinion Of the Supreme Court d.
rects that a period Of six months be allowed
for the accomplishment Of the purposes above
stated, the interests Of the holders Of said
preferred stock demand, in the Judgment OF
the committee. immediate and concerted
action for their protection, and the Com
mittee urges the necessity Of an immediate
deposit Of said stock.
Copies Of the deposit agreement may be
obtained on and after July 81. 1911. from
the depositary or from the secretary OF the
committee.
Application will be made to list the GER
tincatas Of deposit issued by the committee
upon the New York Stock Exchange
Dated July 3, 1911.
J. N. WALLACE,
ChairmanJ
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
CHARLES d. NORTON,
HARRY BRONNER,
ERNEST ISELIN,
Committee.
r. L. BABCoCK, Secretary.
81 Wall Street. New York City.
ADRIAN H. LARKIN. Counsel.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
PRESIDENT IS ASKED
To SHORTEN TERMS
OF TWO CONV|CTS
I.Westerners Sentenced for
Selling Fake Mining Stock.
Others Blamed.

President Taft was urged today by
two delegations of Missourians and
kansans to commute the prison SEN
tences of r. P. May and s. H. Snyder,
convicted in the United States courts at
Kansas City of selling fraudulent min
ing stock. The President promised to
look carefully into the petitions.
Senators Stone and Reed and Rep
resentative Boreland of Missouri, first
called in behalf Of May. A little later
Senator Curtis and Attorney Charles
A Loomis went to speak for Snyder,
who is native kansan. They told
the President that the two important
criminals in the case escaped and went
10 Canada and that the two who were
left behind were made to suffer for the
lot.
The papers in the case are in the
hands OF the Attorney General. and af-
ter . recommendation from him they
will be sent to the President for final
consideration.
A resolution was received today at
the White House from the General
Synod of the Reform Church commend
ing the Presidents arbitration policy.
The President has been urged to at
tend the opening of the new Army
and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. building at New
port R 1. any time during the sum-
mer that he can conveniently be pres
ent. This invitation is under considera-
ton.
A large delegation of North Carolini-
ans called at the White House today
and invited the President to attend the
State fair to be held at Winston in
that State on October 4. While he did
OF think he could be present at this
fair, the President promised to take
the matter under advisement.
While here the North Carolinans ap-
peared before the supervising archi-
tect OF the Treasury and the members
of their congressional delegation and
asked for support in the movement to
build a 100000 public building in Win
ston. The visitors claim that theirs
is one of the great tobacco manufac-
turing centers III the country and that
they pay 100000 Federal taxes an
nuallv