davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Noe

ways Will naturally develop ard. FOR
the time being tn matter of einnnk lin 1
can b. permitted TO take care of Itself
II - importan., of course, 10 cater 20
the automobile, but that Is no. Che
itcm of first Importance. We must show
the farmer and the merchant ,hat We
can incr' ase the value Of tlicrr properly
and their business by means Of god
roads and this we must do where TIE
farmer lives. star.eng in this way, a
general syst m viii develop. hut II Is
important that we should brein at ,he
right end.
We must be consorva.ive and oarnful
and the pubic must not expect TOO
much for che Government rouli easily
be bankrupt by bui ding roads. III wou 4
cost 81 ,cp.0o,oco to duplicate tine eA-
listing road mileage in The United STATS
and $3.50, go 900 TO maintain rEcsc roa Is.
Al would cost Si75, Oo.OD n year
mercy TO pcralnbu' ate the exl~ttrg roUl
Wi li wagering carts. so ypn can see
that, although the Federal Governtnsa.
might be extremely generous. IN ttmc
the states and counties musr do Bhelr
share or the Government would have
no money left TO spcud for anything
Else but road" ii
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Wilson Tries to Mislead the
Farmers.

Prof. Wilson saysa The American
farmer has never been Pnoteoted", and
''has never needed to be Protected"
and his grains have sold at prices o.
tabltsihed in foreign markets" The Pro-
fessor should be careful not to say that
in any farming community in ahe West
The delegations Of farmers who went 30
Washington to protest Against the Cana
dian so-called "reciprocity'' agreement
demOnstrated beyond dispute that the
prices they received for dlhelr hardearned
wheat and other PRODUCTS were often
above the Liverpool prices and ! al
ways above those on the CANADIAN side
Of the line. But Prof. Wilson says that
Is not true. No wei Uniformed farmer
would accept .wllAt I've says on cha.
point.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
KILLS HIS father
TO Save MOTHER
Youth Fatally Wounds Parent
When He Discovers Him
About to Shoot Mate.

Paintsville, KY, Sept. 7.-iNap P,ck-
leseirer, a prominent farmer was shot
and killed by his son Osric Pick eSnlmel
at his home in volsa eary this morning
IT, IS said they had trouble for some
time over family matters.
Mrs. Pickleseimer, the boys mo.her
went to the barn to help milk and her
hushand followed her. A quarrel arose
between them and Osnic who was up
stairs in his room heard his mother
scream and cry don't shoo.."
The boy fmmsiiats'y grabbed a SHOT
gun and when he arrived on the scene
found his father with a revolver in
the act of shooting her. 1t Is said. Os-
ric shot, hitting his father, in the face
Part of the charge struck Ills mother,
who was slightly injured.
The injured man died in about an
hour after the shooting occurned.
Nenghbors telephoned the news 20
and immediately Sheriff
Henry Ward, and Jailer vamhoose went
after young Picklsseimer, returning Rlbout
noon and lodging him in the Paints
VILE Jail. 1t is the ppfnion of many
persons. he wis be cleared.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
SOUTHERN METHODIST
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
About 200 Ministers to After d
And Bishops Mccoy will
Probably Preside.

Iiorlkinsviie ky., $ mt lo.-Metho-
lucky. dncluding Louisville, are begin-
ming to look forward to lhc pnnuas
meeting of the Louisville conference
THAT will be held this year Mt Nor
ganf.cH. Sept $3.50 Always nhe
chief fsa,surc Of tlsose annual meetings
Is n.rc assignment Of praatihers for the
ensR.ng year.
Changes OF p0Prs can be made at
any pme. and n frequently are for
various rtascrs{ but one of hie fixed
laws nj the churoh Is that no rySstor
shall ncmain IN charge of rongrNga-
ton longer than four years in sue
ces. pom. This will rause tle changing
of 'twenty odd pastors this time, but
mary au Of these are amons the
smaller churaires. There ne no pre-
siding elders stated for change and
the uncertainty that always prevails
ON ul,is subject is not no great this
time as USUAL. Ii is reported that u
change will be made in one Of the
stnongesN LouisNile ohurthcs ON ac-
count of the failing health Of the
present pastor requiring him TO give
up the work. /
1t is not yet absolutely certain what
tdshap will preside over the nonferSmce
tits time It had been announced that
Bishop CoiIns Denny wou d praside, but
reontly iBishop IL. l.. Hass has been in
such moor health that Gis physicians
have advised him not Ito hald any
conference and .ihis will necesseate a
change lin the assignment of the 9th
er bishops and It now seems probable
t!Hst RNhop Jamos II. Mccoy viii be
sent Ito Morsanfped.
t,or tlree or four days pdor to the
formal meeting of the conference the
officers and oomnrtutees will be In
Morsanfield perfecting details SO thai
everything will be In reahiness Tor
prumpt consideration and disraJch Of
the BUSINESS.
There will be about two hundred
preachers in attendance and nearly as
many delegates and visitors. lAll
those with proper credentfals will be
given Gree enteMainmeat In the homes
Of the hosptuabe citizens pf Morgan-
fled and alr~ahy the list OF assignments
to homes has been sent out, The Nor
ganfieh peaple are making expensive
preparations for the cntertadnment of
the conftrenne.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
RED HILL.

Sept. 7.-Peop'e in Ahis vicinity are
busy cuuttng tobacco this fine weather.
Mrs. Made Smith of Horton, visited
her pDncDts, Mr.. and Mns w. M. POTTS
of this mace Friday.
Miss Lizzie Burton and Mr.. Rpbent
Schroeder, Of shis place attended. ahe ice
cream supper at Sulphur Springs last
Saturday night.
Misses Muriel and Iva Harris. of
this place abtendsd Sunday sahoo, at
Mcfaady last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. w. M. Potts and daughter Mag
gle, attended the Home Coming of Mt.
Vernon church last Saturday.
Mrs. Ln Bozanth and three chldren.
James. Lorena and Oscar waller. visit
cd Mrs. Will Acton hast Sunday.
49, Lizzie Burton visited Mrs. Bob
Acton. Of sulphur SPRINGS last Satur-
day nhght.
The Lee Cream supper given at our
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Pastors Given Assignment.

tshibOurNtlle, N.Y., SeQt. 5-Aasayn-
nents of Methodist pastors for next
lear were announced today by BAshoy
rhriekeld as follows:
LOUISVILLE DISTRACT
District ,SuperintendeRt-O II. hogan.
Arinston-Char'ss Mitchell.
Beaver Dam-W. II. Hunt.
Bowling Green-T. NJ. Davis
Bowling Green-R. w. Hunhsman.
Deer L1ick-Willtam Roean.
Earlinston-s. NJ. Curier.
Gnaham-J. ii. Embry.
Hardinsburg-iE. l.. Shepperd.
Hickory Grove-J. b. Jones'
I.sftchfield-F. l.. Creecsi.
Loulsui'Ie-Trinity DIR. Monroe Tabor.
Louisville-Erwodh, T. NJ. Anderson.
LouisNlllle-wesley, J. w. cantrilEl
Alrlnion Circui;-T. X. Obion,
ACCOMMODATIONS Wa ters.
Mumfondwi'Ie-Lloy LogSion. !
No Creak-Eli Wesley.
Onton--W. II. Harper
owensboro-D p. HallsoIaw.
P,dloah->J. n Reid.
ScottsNi se-S. ii. Hunt.
Sacr,mento--John Rich.
Tarnpkinsyi le-To be supplied.
4Lon--S. q. Wandlp.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Rur al Carriers Get Raise.

Under authority conferred by tine post
office appropriation bill, Pas.maspsr
General Hitchcock has increased the sal
airy of rural route carriers fnom 81 900
to u 100 a year, on standard noutes thus
affecting 5000 men. The order will be-
come effeotive September 80.
This will mean an annual dishurse-
ment of $LOOo,Oo 1t Is the second ad-
vance dn the salartes of mural route car
riers In the last four years.
The increase provides rural CARRIERS
adequate compensation 6r nt1Mlpnal
burdens imposed by the parcels post
system e6feauve January 1.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Bird Skaggs Sentenced.

IAettchfield, KY. Sept 6.-Rird SAag ys
was convicted in the Graysdh apui.
court OF breaking into store at
Ready. this county, few months ago
and will go to the penhtentiary. under
a life sentence. Skaggs has already
served three terms i'm the panitentiary.
fie is now forty-eight years old, and
has spent half his life In confinement
in the stage prison. He was parip Nd
two years ago by Gov. Cox while serv-
ing "a life sentence. l.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Goods Arriving.

The faM and wintcr goods that have
raacnty been bought by the merchants
who have been 10 inarkcs ara ARRIVING
dasy and are bang put IN place 50
they may b. r ady for sale whom the
weadrr SITS a little cooler. Tile mcr-
chans have bought very largely wkth
the cXpaction of > heavy trade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
LEANING
TOWARD COLONEL
Secretary of Interior Said
to be Progressive.
Has Gone to Hawaii and Will
Not Return In Time to
Make Speeches.

Washington, Sept. 6-nisaffection In
President Taft's Cabinet over the Ntird
party movement and Hoosavel. 6s the
latest startling development in poliics.
A story is in circulation that Secretary
of the Interior Waiter Fisher haas been
impacd on the horns of fhe Bull Moos''
The wogd that Secretary Fisher had
Roosrvet lcanings broke out first in
high official society and came to the
oars of prominent Admins. RATION Of
fic,lrolder. Mr.. Fisher had not COM
mitted any grave act of hostidtN TO The
Administra,ion and couldn't very well
be punishcd for his lsaninGs toward
the Progressive party.
Besides, if a row should be- kiaked up
about 1t and Mr. FishT hauled ov r
the Goals and thereupon should rcsisa,
that would be a worse klIu!e Of fish
than ever.
Ap the same 1t is noticeable that Mr.
Fisher has had most urgent business
In Hawaii. 1t Is said he wanfd 10 get
there 80 bad that when he got TO san
Francisco he broke over the law that
rehLes 20 carrying of Americans be-
tween the mainland and Haiwuai on
Am ri.an vessels and had to pay a
fine for doing it,
lie will be gone for some weeks, will
not got back until next month and
when he does the Eight WITH be 50
near over that it will be TOO pte 20
do much In the way of gatting Pro-
gress.ves converted and INDUCING them
to walk up TO the mourncrs' bench and
p.odge themselves TO keep ,he old
guard firth.
Mr. Fi.hcr before his appointment DO
the cabinet, had a wide reputai.ion for
progress.vism in Chicago and his home
SAFE of Illinois. He was put into The
Interior Depar; ment to SUCCEED BAL
Ringer banause the Bi'fnger tenure he'd
left a bad taste fen the mouths Of the
Progressives. Since then he has h not
la aside his progressvasm.
He has advocated progressive policies
as regards Alaska and has been pro-
gres.ive on questions affecting the
public domain generally. About four
months ago he made a speech in favor
of the Initiative and referendum. That
spcach was good reading for the Pro-
gressives, but 1t fell lace a wet bbnkA.
over the administraton crowd in
Since then-it may be mere coinci-
dence-Mr Fisher has baen kept nut Of
the speech making business.
Mr.. Fisher is not the On'y one of
the cabinet who tnc'ines strongly TO-
the Roosevelt side. Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock Is looked on as not hos
tie to Roossvelt. He is devoting him
self redgiousv TO the, business of the
Postoffice DEPARTMENT and is giving
1t good administration. while appar-
emily letting pNlit ties severely alone.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer. it. is
said has strong Roosevelt leanings. In
fact, aside from Attorney General,
Secretary of War slim
son and Secretary of Agricu ture VIII
son. the Presidens is gNting practical
" no political help from his cabinet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
COW BOY
HERBAL|s7
Charley White-Moon Meets
Tragic Death.
Spoke Once After His Fall Which
Followed Stroke Of Apo
plexy.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 7-Charlcs
w. Bunec. better knnwn as Cl,sr-
lie White-Moon, the cowboy her.a
list fell on the stairs at his
msdiicne house, adjoining his resi-
denoe. 1881 West Broadway, at $50
O'Clock today, and died about five min
utes later. 1t Is thought that he Was
dazed by the heat and that In attempt-
ing to climb the stairs at a ga'ipp, as
was his custom, he experienced srush
Of blood 10 the head, WHICH caused him
to lose consciousness and toppfe back
ward. DR.. Fort. who was cslled in.
said death resulted from apoplexy.
The news of 1he accident Eprsad
quickly over the neighbonhoad. and
within a half hour hundreds of ps,-
pie had gathered Mt the residence 10
express their sorrow at lbs tragic end.
AL during the day visitors rp led ak
the tcpee to express their sorrow oyer
the death Of White-Moon. Two poli.c
were kept STATIONED at the doors in
front of the house, while Sacreta,y
Cottnor remained the entsle day In .she
office answering questions and rscciv-
ing visitors. Mrs. Bunre was pr,s-
tra.ed and DR.. Fort, who attended h,r,
refused to allow her to see the stream
of people who called at the tepee.
Words of consolation wers received
from people lin all wa ks of Ute.
Frank Cottner. Mr.. Bunoe's sscrs-
tary said his employer passed tnrpuyh
his office. and greeted hmm wtrtl a
CHEEKY good morning, hind Aroessds1
to ascend the STAIRS. As he nesarod
the top of the ssaIirs he npparentlx
and fell backward. He rollad
to the bottom of the sirs, where ihs
lay moaningJ u
Lift me up" he appcafd to Mr..
Cottnere. These were his last worls
Mr.. Cut.ner raised him TO sitting
posture, and could see that Bunce was
trying to speak. He could not MAKE
a sound, however. and his body rapid-
ly became rigid. Dsach ansued w.Ehin
a few minutes. u
Mr.. Cottncr said that Mr.. Bunce hal
not been complaining, bGt Is of tho
opinion that bis dizzinesd resultsd
from the heat. A physician was hur-
riedY summoned, but Bnnce was ded
when he arrived.
Charlie White-Moon came to Louis
VILE about four years ago. and for
TIME sold medicine from a wagon ion
street corners and VACANT lots. He al
ways dressed in the attire Of a cow
boy. and his picturesque Appearances
caused much comment about the City.
His business prospcred and a year or
30 later he bought lot at s7ai West
where he erected bunga-
low and separate house which ne used
as his laboratory. He began to ad-
verJse hts medicine and soon buhk up
a business Of tremendous proportions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
BEST SELLER
IN The WORLD
Over Three Million Bibles
Sold.
Printed In Many Languages And
Distributed in Foreign
Land.

! When the American Bible Society in
New York City sent out word the other
day that 1t was shipping "seven tons of
BfbJ g. II tod but a half truth. In real
ity 1t was shipping nearer twelve tons
In this particular consignment, and
this Il not considered an extraordinary.
achievement. There is in the window
| Of the Pibie house a facsimile Of a boat
that carried twenty tons of Bibles up
the Yangtse river, $50 miles from the
China sea.
The society long ago passed the mil
lion Bibles a year record, and the ship
ping door of the bui'ding at Fourth Ave
lose It's title of 1.-THE Door of a Mil
lion Bibles" for the output of the So
ciety for the year ending April L. 1872
ANNOUNCED to 3,23i 1872 volumes.
Al of these BIBLES were not sent out
Of this one door, The society prints IN
VARIOUS lands, as wa.l as in various
languages. Many of the Bibles rlums,a-
ted in Asia are printed and bound in
the country where they are to be 3iystri-
butcd; ahc Rhi.inrine Bdb1s are printed
in japan; but the Bib'es going to Az
RIGA. Europe ard India are printed and
bound there. To be exact. ,Sses,5S vol
umes where printed here and df:1.rdbuted
during the dast year Through tles door.
For its approaching centenary in 1916
the society confidently experts 10 have
reached the ounut of 1OO,Oo0.OOO Bibles.
The recording SECRETARY of oie So
cieay Henry Otis Dwight, was busy
man when asked about those seven
tons of Bibles. There was nows from
Coroa and Coney Island to be ATTENDED
to by him ,fnomGibna tar and George;
from INDIA and Illinois. New translation
and revistons were being madc-in Span
ish, Portuguese and Siamese, Kurdish,
Tamil and Zulu; for the Peruvian. the
Abyssinian and the Turk. New methods
Of distribution where being tried; new
projects proposed for quicker and more
efficacious promulgation of the Scrip
lures; new pastures were ready for the
taking and Old ones We're to be redivi-
ded. All these matters carNd for more
or less attention at headquarters.
Bibles were being stmpped ON the
backs of mules and Canals. trundl I'd
over mountains and carried ncnoss seas;
there were Bib.es for back people and
brown, yellow and white; there were
portions of the Bible that SOLID for 2
cents and volumes that brought SIS;
there were some to be given away ami
some to be sold; there were Rlbles FOR
p@iaces and prisons; Bibles for the clear
eye and for che blind; for the soldier ami
sailor; for the pastor in the pulpit
and for the child in the saltnol
There are more Rib'es for every one,
more ways of getbing chem. nf print
ing them and of shipping Thorn TO
their destination than ever bAno:e.
The three great Bible socie1ies of the
world--the British and Foreign. the
American and the Scotuish-are printing,
binding and distributing twenty Btbles
every minute of the day, every day in
the year, and sill ahe world Is cry
ing, More. more!'' The HibDe is the
best seller the world has ever iknown..-
New York Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13

School house last SATURDAY night Aug,
80 was highly enjoyed and large
crowd was present.
Master Roy Burton the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Burton is verv sick.
Mr.. Hume Paytpn, Olabon, was IN
our midst last Thursday.
Mr.. Ceve Smell of Bowling Green Is
visiting friends and Relatives of This
place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Notice..

The Hartford Magisterial District A.
8. of +. will meet at Chapman Schoo!
house Saturday. Sept. 2lst, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. This is an Important matter. See
to 1T that your local is represented.
G. z. JONES, Grimm.
BYRON BEAN Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
To Be Smaller.

Word has gone out that the ladies
hats are to he smaller this fall and
winter than they have been for sew
eral years. For this We are ahank-
full hoping that the cost thereof
shal be reduced and furthermore that
We won't have TO sit behind so much
millinery when we go 10 church or any
other public place. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
For Sale.

A now upright, high grade piano for
sale or will exchange Tor land. Terms
Of sale to SUIT purrIlaSer.
Also a one horse Gnooeas' Del Nag
ON, Tor sa'e nhaap. Good as now.
A. b. WEDDING.
Dundee. KY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
Erontfer hienlnaiIls,

IN good old frontier days castor oil
vas the principal medical beverage
coed full measure. too. Only the big
gest person could hold a whole dose
one-half a dipperful. with half dip
Derful OF New Orleans molasses add
ed to help slick 1t down and make 1t
taste good. only II didn't taste good.
In those historic days every old WON
an was a doctor and gathered her own
YARDS" in the woods and knew how
to mix up medical messes that would
stir the vitals of a brass monkey or
cast iron dog All backwoodsmen
believed in ''yarb" doctors. Something
in ''yarbs," at that.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
BADGER
NEWS BREVITIES

Tony. Miss Pearl Sherwood,
daughter Of S. d. Sherwood. liv-
ing nine miles east of here. while
hunting met with a serious accident.
and she may not live. She was stand,
ing on log with the butt of the gun
resting on the log. when the gun
slipped. discharging a bullet through
her body. She at first thought her
mother had shot at something. and
called. asking IL she had seen a deer.
The mother seemed to realize at once
that something had happened. and
upon examination found the girl
wounded. After firing volley after vol
ley with the hope of attracting atten-
ton, and failing. the mother dragged
the girl through brush and timber to
their home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
candor and Manners.

Pitt was once can sassing for h n
self, when he came to a blacksmiDfs
shop. Sir" said he to the black
smith, will you favc- r.e with your
vote?" Mr.. Pitt" said the son Of
Vulcan. Il admire your head. but
hang your hear" Mr. Blacksmith, E"
said Pitt. y admire your candor. but
hang your manners"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

First Actor-Things didn't seem to
work together In your series Of dra-
matte representations.
Second Actor-They didn't. When
we played tragedy the box Office re-
celpts were a farce. and when we
played farce they we're tragedy
Taller.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
Accompllshinn.

1t is very important that the young
man SELECT his life work early and
bend every energy toward accom-
plishing something. One of the most
common causes of failure in this life
lies in the fact that men do not see
the importance of being thorough I'M
I'll it is too Florence Vidette.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

An Atchison nan planted lettuce
but as fast as !. came through the
ground the Eng SD sparrows ate it of
He finally got.a few small flags and
stuck them In be lettuce bed and not
a sparrow would consent TO touch that
lettuce as long as Old Glory foated
over it.--Atchisoa KAN Globe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
Fairly Good Exeus.

A candidate for state office asked a
Leavenworth man ever the phone lie
other day to llok up some election re-
.urns. ri DO it in few minutes. 3"
said the Leavenworth man. Il am very
busy just at this moment Ny s40,-
600 business block is burning down. I"
Kansas City Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

There is an IDEA abroad among
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good. One person
have to make good: Myself. But my
duty TO my neighbor is much more
nearly expressed by saying that
have to make him happy-if may
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
Desire for Lcna Life.

There appears to exist a greater
desire to live long than to live we'll.
Measure by mans desires. he cannot
live long enough; measure by his
good deeds. and he has rot lived long
enough; measure by his evil deeds,
and he has lived too long.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

Rich Settlement Worker-'If (,
will interest gov young people I viii
tell you about some OF the European
cathedrals" East Slider Which NOV
in-pieture show did yeuse see EN- in g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
Quite Likely.

my family dates back to the food. "
Nov. that cant be so. Mac Your
folks didn't belong to the Noah tribe q"
NO. but he took along a Macintosh
when be saw il vas going to rain -
Kansas City Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethipg, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion, &llay pair. wind collie. &c bottle In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

"Dukfitz married an optimist"
Why do you think so?" ANY woman
would be an optimist who accepted
Dukfitz. Birmingham Age-Herald
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

Antigo.-Julius Hescke. a farmer,
was blown 20 feet by the dis
charge OF dynamite and is lying in a
critical condition at the hospital. but
physicians say he has good chance
for recovery, although he VIII lose the
sight of one eye. He was dynamlting
stumps. One OF the charges appar-
emily had gone out and. Just as he
neared the place. 1t exploded. throwing
him fully 20feet He is badly bruised.
with possibly internal injuries. One
eye is practically gone.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

Even when the expected happens
there are people who will insist on
saying Il told you So"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

The wisest man would make a good
bargain II he could trade of what he
knows for what he doesn't know.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04

An English publication offers a
guinea fer a personal proposal. Evi-
IDENTITY ihe editor belongs 10 the bar
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