davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
3 R. s. HOYT, CHASEBURG
WORK OF CITY COUNCIL
CITY Of Viroaua. January q, /.

City Of Niroqua. January %. 1912.
Council NET. mayor and all aldermen present.
Min ties Of last meeting read and approved.
Labor account bills allowed; G.. Graham IS. Is.
Reed sl.5s H. Reed n cents. G. White n cents,
W. A. Roosevelt Co. supplies for water works.
sI2 SO. +. NJ. Towner. supplies clerks Office So 81
Standard Oil Co. gasoene Si3sO. Crescent Oil Co.
engine e'l sl0.37 On motion Of Alderman Ne
lntosh, seconded bin Of J. M. Drwson for $4o.4i
expended on skating ring. was laid over.
letter from state rate commission read
and referred TO committee on lights. Alderman Me-
lntash added 10 committee
Ordinance No, S. reference To cruelty to animals.
introduced az last meeting placed on It's final
passage and roll call all voted aye ordered pub
lishUd and placed on file.
On motion council adjourned.
GEO. H. CLARKE. Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
MAGAZINES AT THE LIBRARY

Recent International events and The Great
Illusion by Norman AugeiL Worlds Work. The
series Of recent inansal crises in Berlin give an
Illustration of what happens when Auation threat
i'm peace. and that lt ta great illusion 70 think
thaE any profit can be derived from war
The help that counts by Henry Carter. Word s
Work A very Interesting description Of ttse srork
done by the self master colony. En}on. New Icr-
sew The parting 81 the ways home and children s
aid society. New York City. in helBing autcHst
spd children To chance to get ia - condition
te win hack their sighsful rcsitjoas
A Berkshire Winter. Us Waller prieha 4 Elatra
3 charming nj real intufesSiou Of t8o lightning
Of winter IA tbe Befhsnjrss.
WORKS. pgaco and tie stneFal sr}',tu.tia. eat
ties hy Nut&m 1t, istt NlliisFa Eavar3 kfaie
here IMPORTS an informal c5uSers aE yeiya presi-
dent Faft. The Gttele states t6ac sav sentiments
q world peScC haVs -2R1c evcvut<us strides ia the
past Few YEARS. and ,ucooras fhe hone for an
Arcprulhe co5lgt ef tho .satane scyids Work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24

/ lot ladies' S1.S5 to S2.25 tan and patent
Butcher Shoes
lot mems So all rubber buckle Arctics
lot mems SIS all rubber buckle Arctics
g $2.75 Jersey cloth E"
lot yOuths'& misses reg. 81. 10 Ball brand
l lot ladies' Alaska or low overshOe -. :.
+" mems s. So
All sheep lined coats, mems and boys caps
and felt shoes at
All mems and w0men's soc mittens 49,.
'' {" 81 /"
GROCERIES
Prunes, less than wholesale .
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
NOT FNTTRELY ONE. sIpEp

Another candidate for state treasurer
is in the running, Hon. Henry johnson
Of Oconto county; good fellow, de-
serving republican, ara he has been
Henry on the spo, as assistant du-
ring Treasurer Dahl's three terms.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
MINUS ans BIc ENnnCH. mo

In the mix-up of politics now on in
the country Senator Cummins c. Iowa,
places himself in the race for republican
nomination for president, Looking for
political lightning to strike, doubtless.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24

/ lot 6c-7c-8c remnant bingham $ .O5
/ lot 6c-7c remnant and whole bolt calicos .O4
/ lot 7c-8c remnant flannel, light and dark .04
lot SC to &c, gin. to = in. Val. lace :. 31sc
j lot l212c to 18c embroidery, all widths 5. 10
All 10c and 121sc flannel and flannellet &c
Any piece of Soc wool dress goods $50. As
lot SOC wool dress goods . .38
81 inch all wool black brOadclOth . .98
SOC cotton bed blankets .38
Zoe cotton bed blankets SIS
So wool nap blankets - 1.55
1925 wool nap blankets observation-disclosures. 2.48
Superior knitting yarn, reg. 3Oc skein :. .25
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
WESTERN NISCONSIN's Big CREAMERY co.

The big family corpoaionthe Voqua Creamery Company
hundred stockholders
officers distributing surplus
like character made The filled
the There satisfaction with good
feeling prevailed candid
ftable for the Hon. Hugh Porter unanimously elected
director Below the the
showing that ought farmers Omae the them
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
NorIcE Nor TO TRUST

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT MY
IN daughter Elsie Drake. has left my home
and all persons hereby warned not TO trust her
ON my account, as will Ray no debts contracted
BY her. VIM. ]. DRAKE.
Dated December rs. 1871.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
Can Now Get books

The CENSOR is in receipt of, for free
distribution. quantity of latest Farm
Bulletin books The public is invited to
call at this office and receive a copy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
MONKY 10 LOAN

On farm property. Funds always on
hand, no delay. Interest reasonable,
l also buy mortgages. ADDRESS, or cali
on w. j Hiekiseh, $40 Pearl street, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24

see the right ana ! approve IL
too. condemn the wrong and yet the
wyonE pugsus. Same. Ga
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
VERNON COUNTY CENSOR
sunsCRIpTION RATFS

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ons Year within Vernon County ...........kt 00
One Yesr outaide Of Vernon County ........ so
One Year 10 Canada and Foreign Countries 200
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
KIRBY IS ALLEGED TO Be
LINED UP FOR TAFT.

Riverside Press: The Santa Ana
Register makes a strong point III IA.
vor Of S. c. Evans for congress in
the failure of l.. r. Kirby TO make any
declaration as to whether lie is Pro-
Sressive or a reactionary. Editor
Baumgartner says:
The September primaries will offer
to the registered Republican voters a
choice of but two men for the nomi-
nation for congress. Those two are
S. c. Evans of Riverside and l.. Z.
Kirby of San Diego. The Register has
repeatedly declared that in this siren.
uous campaign people demand of
every candidate a statement as to his
position on the greatest movement
known to modern poltics-the Pro-
gressive movement. Evans has de-
clared himself. Kirby has not only
failed to declare himself but the inIi-
cations are that he has no intention
OF taking such step. There is but one
conclusion TO be drawn in Kirby s
case. and that is that he is with the
reactlonarieS. AT least, he is expect
ing their support, and that he is with
them is conclusion strengthened by
a report that State Senator LEROY
Wright, who was leader of the reac-
tionary forces in the last legislature,
Is back of him. In the congressional
situation to all intents and purposes
the issue is drawn as clearly as it is
i'll our state senatorial and assembly
districts. Evans is an avowed Roose-
welt supporter. Kirby is not That
alone should give to Evans every
-nfn
district
An enthusiastic supporter of Kirby
who has contributed a large sum to
his campaign fund was pinned down
few days ago and asked where his
candidate and his friends stood in the
contest between Roosevelt and Taft
He tried hard to sidestep the question.
but finally said: We'll, we're for
Taft" That was just where it was
supposed they were. but it is import
ant 70 get this statement. because ef-
forts are being made BY Mr. Kirby 10
carry water on both shoulders. Tho
laft people are assured that he is
all right, and they evidently think
So Tor they are strong for him in
every county in the district: but at the
same time the Roosevelt people are
pelng asked on the quiet to support
hiroE because he announced two
years ago that he was an "insurgent."
HIS lnsurglng seems to have been for
campaign purposes only, however. and
he has none of the earmarks of a Pro
now. Everybody knows Just
where S. c. Evans stands: he is not
found perched on the fence in these
Gays OF political stress and align
ment, He is a Progressive and a
Roosevelt man, and does not hesitate
TO say so. Even those who do not
agree with him can but admire his
courage and frankness and those are
good qualities to have in a
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
FREIGHT. TRAFFIC REFORMS
SOUGHT BY THE 6

SAN FRANCISCO. July PA cam
palsn for a number of freight traffic re
!24tihs that VIII be great aid to both
worked out by the traffic and claims de-
partments of the Southern Pacific com
panE one. of the important features of
thls campaign is to he an attempt to do
away with oVercharges
"A railroad would rather spend two
dollars to avoid an Overcharge than half
mat sum in adjusting one SAYS f. o.
McGormlck. NJ vice president in charge of
trafflc One of the common causes for
overcharge claims is the failure of the
shipper to properly describe the article
on the shipping ticket, and in such cases
the blll of lading carries erroneous infor-
nation.
Claims. in many instances. arise from
causes beyond the control of the railroad
company. and can be avoided only
through the active interest and co-opera-
ton OF shippers. Another cause for over
charge claims is illegible and poorly writ
ten tickets and bills of lading The use
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
nFnnuIna $40 South Hill
'MHI j. F. Giles, formerly of Caexco
/ I n
! Sl1O18ilA I'll ~ pie when
PONCE DE LEON APARTMENTS, Ii

Situated in one of the finest residential por
Modern i'll every respect; brick building, hands
-oom suites; both phones; summer rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
FLAG TO FLY
ON PACIFIC MAIL LINER

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today took the final
step in replacing the American flag on
the Pacific by signing the contract for
ocean mail with the Ocean Steamship
which is to transport mails
from San Francisco to Sydney. Australia.
Since 1907. when this company was
have been carried in American ships to
Australia The steamers will touch at
two American points between San Fran
cisco and Sydney-first at Honolulu, and
second at Pago Pago. on Tutuila, the
American island of the Samoan group.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27

of authorizations also makes a great deal
Of trouble Frequently these alleged
overcharges are really undercharges
Proper description of the articles shipped
is one of the best methods of avoiding
overcharges. say the officials. 1t means
much delay to the shipper when the
railroad company has to adjust these. and
the company is able to save much of this
delay and expense. principally by hav-
ing agents and shippers see that proper
descriptions and proper addresses are
well written or printed on the shipping
tickets and bills of lading.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
MAIL
95 RER CEN

The rancher circulars. Valley Directory
supplies the address.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27

Adults in Valley have their names in
Valley Ranchers and Trades Directory.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
Long Beach

Ii.
Ia
R. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
TIE TEDFORD

APARTMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
1217 West Tenth Street, Los Anoeies
Lightest, airiest in the city; to 10 win
doWs each. Every modern convenience
Direct phones. Very large rooms and
dressing rooms. Roof garden. Prices
right. Walking distance, or West Ninth
street car to Sunbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
The Young Apartments!

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Fl
Beautifully situated at GRAN
teenth Street; easily accessible tc
Grand Avenue cars pass door; c.
business district; spacious lobbi,
billiard parlor; two, three and TO
nished for housekeeping with ev,
ence. An ideal summer home. "
Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
FOREST HOME

The finest mountain resort in Southern
California. A mile high, 171R miles east
of Redlands. Postoffice, store and delica-
forest rushing stream, wild scenic beauty.
Auto road to camp. Phone Redlands
9062 or write Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
SECRET SOCIETIES

I'll CENTRIC LODGE NO. 397, LO.OF.
Meets every Wednesday night in Ma
sonic hall. Opera House block. Wis.,
itors most cordially welcomed. ]. L.
TRAVERS. NC: f. Fl. SHERMAN. SEC.
YUMA LODGE NO. 476. Benevolent
and Protective Order of .Elks, meets
- every Wednesday evening at Elks'
Hall. Visiting brothers are heartily well
coined. Meeting hours O'Clock. T. T.
GULL. Exalted Ruler. w. c. PRYOR,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley Sapitariur,

. National City (San Diego) Cal.
Along the lines of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful cli-
mate of San Diego County. Cool sea
breezes, no fogs or harsh winds. Stuat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers, with
commanding view of ocean, bay and
mountains. A rural retreat miles from
San Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by ALL Medical at
tention, scientific massage, electrical
treatments, baths, etc, with board and
room from SIS; with board and room only
from S12. For folder write
n. w. LINDSAY. Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
NEW HOTEL WINDERMERE--Sa

Ocean Avenue facing bea utful Linda Vista
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
MORGAN 4 BAD WRITER
Chicago Tax Board Pauses to Lament
 His Poor Ohirography.

Chicago, Aug, 2-J. Pierpont Nor ,gan's handwriting Is not admired by the members of the Board of Review of Cook County. s 'a
 An official document executed by the, wealthy New Yorker was placed before the taxing body yesterday, and no one could decipher it.
 ] Said Thomas J.stWebb: That looks like a Chinese laundry ticket to me. I think I will try standing on my head to read it. No American ever wrote such scrawl as that
 The worst ever saw, said Roy o. West, another member.
 Others s criticised MT. Morgan's chirography, and the proceedings of the. body were delayed half an hour while comments were passed on his poor penmanship.
 All this came about because Nicho- las w. Birkoff asked to have the as- sessment on a piece of land reduced. MT. Morgan acquired the land from the Pullman Company several years ago, but later sold it to MT. Birkhoff It was the Morgan deed that came before the board. v;s :'ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
OBITUARY

Former Alderman John J. Morris sey of this city, and his daughter, Miss Mary Morrissey, attended the funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Carney, mother of the late wife of Mr. Mor- rissey, in St. Mary's church, Ridge field, Conn, yesterday. Mrs. Car ney died at the age of S6 years at her home. Ralph avenue Brooklyn, Tues day, and the remains were brought to for funeral services. Rev. Father, Shortell officiated and preached. a splendid eulogy. Inter ment was in the Catholic cemetery in Ridgefield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
ENIANCIPATIoN DAY.

Emancipation day was celebrated by large turnout of Colored folks at Sea Breeze Island yesterday after noon and evening. Under the aus pices of Shenandoah lodgen K. of F., the blacks held sway at the Island and the whites were barred from the ball room throughout the day. Dow g drum corps paraded about the city and sailed to the Island, where band concerts and other diversions await ed the4visitors. sazs ssSss2-ss < ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
FALLS IN AUTOS PATH.

Russell Irving Hubbell, aged 12, son of Mrs. Peter Walthers 519 Main street, fell in, the. path of Mrs. Joseph A. O'Brien's automobile in front 2 of his home last evening when he col lided with a bicycle and fell in the street. Prompt work on the part of Chauffeur William Hoag brought the car to a stop before the lad was run over. He suffered a few bruises, but no serious injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
PETERS ITINERARY
Official Announcement Made of Route
 For Invasienp of Canada,


 New Haven, Aug. 2.-The official circular announcing the itinerary of the second expedition against Que bee, a friendly invasion of the Donl- inion of Canada" by the local Foot Guard, has been issued and contains the information that the trip will be started on Sunday evening, August IS when the company will start for Maine at 8 o'clock. The first stop will be at Augusta, thence the guard will move to Mt. Kinneo and Moosehead lake, thence to Quebec, which will be reached on Tuesday morning at z o'clock. There they will stop at the Chateau Frontenac. Thence the guard will go to Ottawa, the capital of the dominion, and thence to Mon treaf, to Lake Chalnplain, and down to Lake George and Saratoga Springs. The return will be made from Sara toga Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and the party will reach here at 7:30 in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
D. c. Bybee. tean1ing ~contrac cto,

D. c. Bybee, teaming contractor living at S69 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill., is now we'll rid of a severe and annoying, case of kidney trouble. His back pained and he was bothered with headaches and dizzy spells. T took Foley Kidney Pills just as di- rected and in a few days I felt much better. My life and strength seemed to come back, and sleep we'll. am now all over my trouble and glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills'' Try them. F. l.. Curtis. *13j5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
Poultry Specials
Freshest Vegetables

Fresh Boston Head Lettuce, Green, Wax and Lima Beans, Fresh Peas, Crooked Neck Squash, Bunch Beets, Carrots and Turnips, Celery, Native Cucumbers, Escarole, Oyster Plant, Tomatoes and Romano, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Huckleberries, Gooseberries, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
MAYOR LEW SHANK
 OF INDIANAPOLIS
 WOULD BE GOVERNOR

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1.-Mayor Lew Shank. flas announced his candi- dacy for the governorship. He de- clares that he has no doubt of his election. One of the blanks in his platform is a declaration in favor of woman suffrage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
CONFIDENCE IN THE
 JEWELER

is one of the most important things you consider when buying diamonds. ' The majority of buyers must rely on the jewellers honesty, when selecting a diamond.
 Tn Bridgeport the word "Buechler'' has grown synonymous with reliabil- ity and honesty. The most inexperi- enced can buy here, with the same as- surance of receiving full value and goods that are just as represented as the most experienced shopper. Our large, complete stock, insure wide range of price.
Warren sheaf., 1912-08-22
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Local News

DR.. Fred Bake spent Sunday with
parents and friends in Stephen.
See Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.,
ad. in this paper. 1t will interest you.
Rev. G. Wahlund conducted commit
MON services in Crookston last Sun
day.
Mrs. w. w. Williams returned last
Thursday from trip to the Twin
Cities.
Miss Alma Sether returned last Fri
day from visit with friends at Thief
River Falls.
Mrs. j. A. Blomquist has returned
from visit with Mrs. Chas. Nelson at
Adams, N. D. ... +
Julius J. Olson returned late last
week from short visits at Roseau,
Spooner and Baudeite.
Miss Olga Ehaust, of Crookston, ar
rived Saturday morning for a visit
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Tullar's piano pupils will give
a recital in the M. E.. church, August
2S at 8 o'clock. A very cordial invi-
tation is given to all those interested.
Misses Vida and Lorinda Anderson
returned Monday from Alexandria,
where they visited at the home of Rev.
Mattson and also enjoyed an outing
at the lakes.
Hans Metgaard, the popular cloth
ing salesman with the Peoples Trad
ing company returned yesterday from
short vacation which he spent on
his claim near Baudette.
VIM. Juring, the tailor has made
arrangements to install French Dry
Cleaning machine in his shop and will
then be in position to renovate old gar
! ments by the most approved process
and make them look good as new.
Warren sheaf., 1912-08-22

judge Grindeland left Monday even
ing for the Twin Cities.
Engineer Baugh, Of Thief River
Falls, was in Warren on Monday.
Rev. G. Wahlund visited Halloclz
yesterday in the interest of North
Star College.
George Botka has spent few days
in town nursing sore hand due to
blood poisoning.
Charles Wittensten and L. M. John
son went to Grand Forks Monday eve
ming on business.
Tennys Flake arrived from Aledo
ILL.,, last Saturday. He will assist his
father during the harvest.
Miss Esther Anderson returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after short
visit here with her parents.
G. O.. Cross left yesterday on trip
to Idaho and southern Oregon. He
expected to return in about two weeks.
Mabel Lundgren entertained num-
Der of young people at her home last
evening in honor Of her friend, Ruby
Sanderson, Of Stephen.
Game Warden VIM. Munich, Of
Crookston, was here last Monday fix
ing up snares to catch the "sooners"
who attempt to get ahead of the
chicken law.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ralston, of New
Solum, were arren visitors on Mon
day. Their baby had not been feeling
we'll for some days and they brought
it here to be examined by the doctor
Miss Clara Bake, who is employed
as saleslady in the Reyleck store in
Crookston lis spending part of her va
cation visiting friends in this city this
week. She has also visited with her
parents in Stephen.
Misses Clarice and Synneva Grinde.
land returned Monday from Litchfield
where they attended the marriage of
Miss Clara Nelson to S, E. Hodges,
superintendent II tao Litchfield
schools. Miss C:af:ca will teach at
Litchfeld neat wax. t#-
7. E. Moulton; mayor, postmaster
and grain buyer at March, left on
Thursday of last week for Pelland,
Koochiching county, to visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Laura Pelland, for a
few days before the grain begins to
move las then he will have no time to
go visiting.
The day book., 1912-06-20
By .. p. Newman.

BY y. r. Newman.
Baltimore, June 2o.-If it
wasn't for the presence in Balti-
more of Jim Ham Lewis set of
copyrighted pink whiskers Gall
rights reserved) there wouldn't
be a nickle's worth of excitement
over the opening of the Demo
cratic national convention here
next Tuesday.
Baltimore and the rest of the
country, apparently, refuse to
take interest in the Democratic
situation until the Republicans at
Chicago, dubbed the Suicide
Club" by Democrats, have done
their worst.
Try as they may, Democratic
leaders like Norman Mack, Tom
Taggart, Roger Sullivan and
Urey Woodson and the corporal's
guard of press agents and claim
agents who were early arrivals
here, fail utterly to get any kind
of hearing except when they of
fer to buy somebody a drink.
In fact, several hundred west
srn Democratic delegates. stopped
over in Chicago to see the: G. o.
P. blood run and those who re-
mained at home were afraid to
leave early for Baltimore for fear
they'd miss the extra editions.
Present indications seem to
bear William Jennings Bryan out
in his assertion that this Demo
cratic national convention will be
a model affair"
The dictionaries define the
-
The day book., 1912-06-20


William Jennings Bryan, who
is working as newspaper re-
porter in Chicago this week, will
be the ring master at Baltimore
next week. He's delegate-at-
large from Nebraska. 1t is sus-
pected he still has some influence
in Democratic circles.
There will be approximately
1904 delegates. in the Democratic
convention. Through long Gus
tom, a two-thirds majority is ne
cessary to nominate. In this case
it. will require 730 to win.
Champ Clark will go into the
convention thinking he has 400
delegates in his vest pocket;
Woodrow Wilson expects to have
about 800, Underwood 90, Har-
mon 55:and Gaynor 90, provided
Boss Murphy consents. This
would leave Clark still needing
$50 to win, Wilson 43O and Har-
mon, Underwood and Gaynor so
many it's useless to count 'em up.
Therefore, gentle readers, step
up and meet William Jennings
Bryan. Bryan will be. the only
man present, besides Alton B.
Parker, who has had any consid-
cradle experience in running for
president; and while Clark, Viii
son, Harmon, Underwood and
Gaynor are at home with their
ears to long distance receivers,
William will be right down
among the delegates, perspiring
and voting with them.
And they say Bryan is prined
r = -