davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

JAMES A. KENNEDY, general man
ager of the Inter-Island Steam Nayiga,
ton Company, has completed a bust
ness trip TO the big island. He return
ed to the city in the Mauna Kea this
morning. .e.>-.. ~...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

SAMUEL KUBEY, who has been
away from the islands for the past
three years, was a Wilhelmina pas.
senger from the coast this morning.
Mr.. Kubey viii be identified with a
new business enterprise in this city.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

The tenth annual bali of ,he IIead-
 well fire department passed off pIeas- antly last Wednesday night at the Tread we'll Club. Never was there such a large crowd-it was a perfect jam.
 Never were the ladies more beautiful,
 nor their gowns more elaborate. The
 music for the occasion was furnished
 bv the Treadwell Club band, under the able leadership of Prof Paul KegeL and gave complete satisfaction. The large hall and the billiard room as well were used for dsucing, and were taste fully decorated with boughs, berries and bunting for the occasion. A mid night lunch was served in the dining room of the Treadwell boarding house, under the direction of Steward Ferris. The Treadwen aremen are worthy of both for their ability as fire fighters and entertainers. During the years which this organization has been in existence, they have been called on several times to put their skill and strength against a fire that threatened much valuable property, and they have not failed. Neither have they failed when called upon as carpet knights to face the bewitching smiles of the fair sex. The Are boys are always there. And as workers who are willing to turn a hand to save property we commend them aud say without hesitation that nothing is too good for the fire boys.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

The new minister was asked to dine at the home of one of bis parisbiouere, and, of course, responded to the re- quest to say grace In the little pause which succeeded the amen the small of the family exclaimed: "Well, my papa don't know that piece"
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

Joe and Alex Robertson arrived home from Scotland ou tbs Je6erson Mrs Robertson and the children will return later, when the heat moderates in the States. Joe reports a fine visil, but i7 more than ever convinced that Douglas is good enough for him.
 George E. Brown aud Ed Armstrong left last night on the Mariposa for the States. The former, having disposed of his interest in Douglas, says that he will not return, but expects to settle down in Canada The latter goes on business trip and will return in few weeks.
 Mrs. J. R. Wallace, who has been vis- iting at Treadwell, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Stoody, departed on the Jefferson Monday morning, for her home at Bloomfield, Iowa Mir. Frank Caroway accompanied her, and will enter the college at Ames, Iowa, for the winter term.
 At the caucus held on Saturday even ing the following delegates were select ed to attend the non partisan conveu- ton at Juneau on September3i: From Treadwell-MonteB Benson, D. Kinzie, Tom Mcdonald and Jack Wilson. From Douglas-Wm. Stubbins, M J. O'Con- nor, Dr. A. R. Sergeant, Julius Jensen, M. s. Hudson aud Chas. A. Hopp.
 Ehrig Indeguard, a shift boss at the Mexican mine, was killed last Friday by falling down an ore chute. He was a Norwegian by birth and was g years of age. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of Alaska Lodge, No. l, l. O. O. F., of which organization deceased was a membe The burial was at the Doug las cemetery.
 James Robinson, a resident of Doug las for some years, died on Saturday, August 10th, at the advanced age of % years, l month and % days Deceased was a native of Ireland, aud a member of Che Loyal Orange Association. Flu neral services were held yesterday af' ternoou from H. V. Sully's Uudertak ing Parlors. The interment was at the Douglas cemetery.
 Charles E. Buuuell, democratic can- didate for congress, visited Douglas last Saturday, under the guiding eye of Jack Mcdonald, and made a speech in the evening at the Lyric theatre to smalI but select audience. Mir. Bunnell gave a brief sketch of bis career before coming to Alaska, and a briefer one after. He revealed that he is part owner in a sawmill out at Valdez that cuts more logs than all the other saw mills on Prince William Sound, and if he is elected to congress his first act shall be directed against the forest reserve that puts a charge of dollar thousand on saw logs. Without any thought of his own candidacy he is convinced that a real democrat could do more for Alaska in the halls of tbe United States congress than thous- and "Fickering Wicks." After making a t,ip down the Yukon and over to Nome Mir. Bunnell will come back to talk politics.
 Broken pipes repaired at Keists Pool Room. All work guaranteed 1 Alrnrlinnrnnnl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

JUL it9 NOuih AbA
board the first passenger train that
he saw; he would study the SEIZED
ule and acquaint himself with the
different routes of travel and the
number of times of transfer. The
shipper should do the same thing with
his freight The law has given the
shipper the right to route bis freight,
and. having this right, he should OK.
ercise II to the fullest extent, as he
should know best what routing best
serves his purpose. In order to have
quick transportation service, goods
should be routed in the best way.
There are two fundamental rules
governing the routing of less-than-car-
load freight % Where the rate Is
the first consideration the shipment
must move via the route over which
the rate applies, regardless of the
service. (2) Where the service is the
first consideration the shipment should
move over the most advantageous
route.
Generally speaking. the rate will
apply via the route over which the
best service is obtainable; but there
are some exceptions to this rule, par
ticularly when shipment moves I'M
der a special commodity rate. Com
modify rates are usually made to ap-
ply on certain articles from a certain
point of production TO given destina.
ton, and the same rate may be ap-
plicable via several routes In cases
where an article moves under spe-
cial commodity rate and one route ia
arbitrarily fixed there can be no choice
as to service; but should the rate ap-
ply via more than one route the con-
signor is at liberty to select the route
giving the best service and route his
shipments accordingly. 1t is some
times the case that a commodity rate
will apply via one route only. and the
class rate for the same article and
same destination will govern via an.
other route; yet the commodity and
the class rates may be the same in
cents per 100 pounds. In such cases
the shipper should select the route
giving the best service.
1t Is essential that the shipper
should study the territory to which
bis shipments move, and become In
miiiar with the various routes. trans
fer points, where and how the ship
ment Is transferred. and the character
OF the service beyond the point at
which the car will break bulk.
Wherever 1t is impossible to load
shipment through to destination
without transfer, It should be so routed
as TO procure a through-train move.
ment to the point at which the car
breaks bulk and through-train move
ment from the break bulk point to des.
tination if it is possible to do so. Al
Tie same time, care should be used In
selecting the route, giving the shipper
the benefit of the transfer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07
Lesson Number l
By C. HARRIS WHITE
HnFtf~t 1sBIfyv,LF

In this Lesson will talk right oH the
bat" In plain. short English. Let's begin BY
admitting that Baseball is the Great Ansrs-
Can Game Why1 You will say---b.c auss IL
Is the most opular--evtrybody plays IL ot Ia
tntcies'ed in IL A good reacon, bat hef9 10
better one; Listen II is the best builder
OF health (mental and physica), and us-
readous moral force. It Is a game that viii
rot stand for whisky, cigarettes, profanity,
vulgarity, cowardce, dishonesty, anger, dis
courtesy and lack Of respect for superiovs---
not to mention a long list OF minor faults
and frajlties. Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets a man OF questionable habits
OF character into a club, but he must 'clesn
up" and reform from the moment re dous
the uniform, Unless lie does SC, he IL Einply
fash and a sputter" and goes back whsrs
he hs.ongs, and is out Of baseball fer keeps
@ be q good ball player you must be
COED man or boy physically Thia 10 simply
s matter Of right living and faithful practice
Good pitchers are not often men Of sHcep-
a3caal Strength bur they are always good
and n ngn physically. Pitchers must havs
thc pliable. Sluswy, resilient muscles that en-
dure rather than the bulky masses that are
capable of tremendous eEsrtion that cannot
be sustained or quickly repeated. Below !
will uots a few simple rules to be followed
which il faithfully undertaken will bring
shout your physical fitness tn tha very
shortest time In which Il can be dona AZ
many Of my readers have not attained their
full maturity, l will particularly keep shsn
In mind In my advice, so that any boy or
youth as well an men can easily follow L.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

In Greek legends lotus eaters WEI
a people who ate the fruit and dram
the juice Of tho lotus q priakly ehru
possessing the power to cause cor
sumers to lose all thoughts of home
and kindred and to sink into a stupoI
In which they were but half awake
and half asleep. The term is now
sometimes applied to persons who for
get tho claims of relatives and coun
try, or to those who lead languid
and listless life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07
To cuItIvate chesrfuInesa.

Sydney Smith once gave a woman
a score of recipes for cheerfulnpss
end among them was to remember ali
he pleasant things said to and of her.
10 keep . box Of candy on tho chin.
neypiece and n kettle simmeriuS on
tho hob. DO not give way to melan,
choly; nevsr ask why we're We
born?" If you are giving to asking
questions, ask easy ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07
Her WaNs.

Does your wife want the voter"
mo. She wants larger town house,
villa on the seacoas!, aud a new
limousine car every six months. I'd
be pleased most to death IL she could
fix her attention on a small matter
like the vote New Orleans Pics
yune,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

Cur fr5f lesson viii be By poo" WHITG
orrlaced by some timely advice on physical
roraluo7--how 10 get it and how o. ksss L.
b. one IS better Cu&Anso 10 give you advice
Of this most important matter than is Doc
White. lie is college bred man, who BY
using his brains, devised a secret. Eeli-teaeb~
Ing system that enabled hin TO blossom Qua
owe night With that r'ie-shot control OF thu
bal, that has ever Aince been q terror TO the
best and surest batters Read carefully and
.eilow faithfully his advice on getting TITO
condition and conserving your health, wind,
sight and energy--then follow and practice
his system OF gaining control Of the bali
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

Gentleness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality-they ars
the perfect duties. If your morals
make you dresry, depend upon It they
are wrong. I do not say give them
up" for they may be all you have;
but conceal them. like vice, lest they
should spoil the lives OF better men.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

Master of the House, sternly-"you
told my tailor when he came to col
lect his bill yesterday that owed you
six months wages. How came you
to be so indiscreet?" The Servant
Il meant no harm. sir only wanted
to console him a bit, sir, q seemed
that down'earted, sir"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07
Pecomc Critical as 70 DIET.

SO many cases of ptomaine poison
ing have occurred in France from eat
ing stale oysters. Or those grown In
water containing sewage, that con
sumers are very critical about she'll
fish which have come a long distance
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07
fCopyrightcd 1Yi4. BY Laale LEtrhflon ThFr7slIJI
ROUTING FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.
Everyone h a 9

Everyone h a 9
more or less 10 do
with S hip pin &
freight, yet most
people have little
understanding OF
routing freig h t
shipments. II is
not an easy mat
ter to define pre-
cisely what is
meant by the word
routing particu-
larly when 1t Is
referring to rout-
ing freight ship
ments.
A person wish
ing to make "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

She-Iou told me at the seaside that
you were IN business for yourself, and
find YOU a clerk in a store.
He-l was in business for myself
last summer. | peddled suspenders.
New York Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Refuse others, save disappointment.
Write for "Relief" and particulars.
Its free. Address; National Medical
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

Advertisements is the cultiva-
ton that makes business grow.
II you want to Buy-Read the Ad.
pertieements
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

Eveiyn-Well, marriage is a lottery
after all
George You're right Only tn a lot
terry # you win, you win. That ends
it. While II you win IN marriage, you
never get through paying the mil
liners bills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

SHADOW PITCHING. There {, a name
I have carried under my vest FOR long
tina II mace pitcher Of me and gave u.
that control Of the ball that has turned tbs
acRls many time against tho best bsttcrs
and players In tas big leagues, Not every
man can be 4 SPEED KING" bat arY
man who has control" can be a gaa-
esssfm pitcher. A slow ball snd control are
a far better combination than iasr bala and
passed balls and few walks % first base.
4 base on balls Is practically a hit--it gives
the batsman Just as good a tide 20 "Grst
Jack" as II he had knocked the stitches out
81 the frat ball pitched.
When ] Joined fast compsnY I WAS 4 raw
r#cr71it---just a good prospect On tho frat
trip Of the club around the circuit | was not
eonsidsred worth a dcket and wzs left At
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

Wfey ono thing is certain you've
got to mend your ways if ! continue
% live here
Hubby-And you've got to spend
more time mendiHg my socks If live
here
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07

mat oy
adomP
Fielding 1neass our
the Amercan
FREE of Charge Exchange tor Only
Few m
oAnvM
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-07
IRWIN nj. HOWE. Principal

Mr.. Howe ia en- eminent baseball
writer and authority. lie Is tho OF.
PICIAL STATISTICIAN of the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. lie Is the
author OF The Players Handbook
OF Baseball. and Pennant Winning
Plays and Plsyers-two works that
have had a circulation OF mora
than ut5#on copies. lie lie tho best
qualified u,anin the world TO put be-
fore you "a plain understandable
English 80 direct snd personal
teachings ofths wonderful galaxy OF
lho undisr@ I leader In hisA spe-
: one Il .a- ARCH OF SPEED
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
TO FIT THEMSELVES FOR LIFE
County Training School Opens With
Full Attendance

The Vernon County Teachers Train
ing School began its eighth year on
August 81. with attendance of SIS, which
is all that can be accommodated in the
school quarters. The faculty remains
the same as last year with the except
ion OF Instructor in music. Miss Lena
Weimar of Lacrosse taking the place
of Miss Gladys Mills Principal A. E..
Smith has been in charge since the in
ception of the school and Miss Grace
Dinsdsle is beginning her second year
in her position as assistant.
The students this year come from
most portions of the county, there be-
ing Is different precincts of Vernon
county represented. A considerable
number who applied could not be ac-
cepted and there were applications from
other counties. A healthy and kindly
spirit toward the school prevails. Its
value to the county becomes more evil
dent yearly. Combining the enrolment
for the year with the enrolment during
the summer sess ion makes a total of
las teachers who took instruction dur
ing the year.
A list Of the students for the coming
year follows:
Bergen-Clsra Void.
Coon-Iena Stafslien. Olga Skaug. Caria ia
cobson. Tlie Dauve.
Clinton Bernard Miller. Josie Clark. warnie
Calhoon.
Franklin-Agnes Thompson. TheIuna solverson.
Helen Morrison Gnida Lat'a. Alfredo Anderson.
Petra Allness
Forest--Cora Nofsinger.
Genoa-Tillie Gees. Lydia Gees. Rae Anderson.
Myrl Anderson.
Harmony Morrison Anna Hanson.
Hamburg Martha diversion.
Jefferson-Lida Thompson. Nora Stigsn. Eva
Stigen. Irene Skoos Olive Shcnlts Title Gabriel
son. Stella Berg.
Kickapoo-Allie Snider Regena Dewitt
Liberty Dora White Leila Orrison.
Readstown village-Coral Swain.
Stcrling--Elma Thurin. Esther Tande. Mabel
johnson. Mary Gross, Mea Gcelde. Mae Forum.
Alice Axlen.
Stark-Reua Smith.
Viroqua city--Pearl Side. Grace Garin. Alice
Older. Maude Morgan Bernice Collins.
Viroqua- Esther Wise, Ethel SonnenbeFg. Lena
Primmer, Marie Olson. Ida Nelson. Sadie Ander-
son.
Webster-Nbra Turner. Mabel Jensen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
FULL PRIMARY RETURNS
RENTZ NOSES MINSHALL OUT
FOR THE ASSEMBLY
Canvassing Board ColIates Figures
Mary Ann" or Second Choice,
of Little or No Avail

The county board of canvsssers, con-
sisting of Clerk Moore, Register Mork
and W. N. Coffiand took up the task OF
tabulating the county returns last Fri
day, completing the tangled mess on
Saturday. From the CENSoR'S figures
as given last week there is not much
variation except il the vote for men,
Der of the assembly, when it was found
that Henry N. Rentz had received AZ
votes more than Frank NJ. Minshall,
whereas our figures placed the latter
slightly in the lead. The CENSOR re-
turns were given at an hour when five
precincts were still missing, the latter
sending Mr. Rentz ahead as stated above.
On this office there was considerable
unintelligible second. choice voting, but
hardly sufficient to make much differ
ence either way.
The completed figures on all candi-
dates where there was no opposition
here follow:
REPUBLICAN
Goyernor-A. H. Dahl 1870 f. L. Philip 401,
W. n Hatton l5S, Merlin Hull lS9. H. E. Roethe
United States Senator-I. II. Bancroft 67s.
Thomas Morris 554. F. E. ksGoyern 4l2 John
Strange lis. Timothy Burke 81. C.E. Estshrook 81.
nt-Governor-MarshallC Cousins $40 E.
F. Dithmar 500, II. II. Peavy POS. c. r. Slca. 49,.
Secretary of State John S. Donald 1854. NeIs
Holman III
state Treasurer Henry johnson Lar. Paul
Attorney General-Fsank Bentley SIS. W. c
Owen $50.
State SENATOR. Henry Bennett Las. Howard
Member Of AssemblyAHenry N. Rentz ssf.
Frank NJ. Minshall 7s9, A. +. Jordan lsS.
County, Clerk-Berlie Moore i.262. Andrew
Hoyeland Ss7 @ e; Morley ssl.
Sheria-Frank II. Rogers i.io6 Chas. J. East
District Attorney--o J. Smith 1882 Adolph
Coroner Fred II. Gohde 81. W. W. Dunlap 90.
Surveyor Alex Ristow as, Z. ]. Older 49,
County Treasurer Amund Belland 1857.
Clerk of Court--H. G. Goslin0 1889.
Register Of Deeds-Thos o. Morls 1889.
For Congress-John J. Esch i.64i.
DEMOCRATIC
On this ticket there was an average
of about 200 votes. The contests were
between the Awkward and Karel fac
tons
Gevernor-John A. Awkward 1874. Judge John
c. karei "a
United States senator-paul o. Hustins 1858,
Thomas Kearney g.
Li,uteaant GovernOr--M Melvin Hoyt 100. Willis
secrstars. Of state-F. B. Rawson iI. II. c.
State Treasqrer-A. C. Dick 1850. Joseph Fisher
o. G. ]. Leonhardt 20.
Attorney GeAyral-Evan A. Evans 1884. cbas. A.
kading 81
ConRress-viretl H. Cady 20s.
State Senator-Richard a. Grimsrud,le4.
Member Of Asseniply--Dr. c. v. Porteh206.
County Clcrk-Fd eard A. Schmidt IT'S.
Sheriff Henry Silbnlgh l8q. f.~
Diatrict Attornay-As r. Drew 49, =
Register Of Deeds-JoAn G. Flanagan 100.
For state officers there were an aver
age Of about "a prohibition votes cast,
while the social democratic vote was II.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
Special Information II Kitchen Cabi-
net Contest

Watch the CENSOR and Westby Times
for coupons. When you have ten OF
them, take them to 3 j. Sveen & Son
AMI receive stamp good for ten votes
towards the REAL little kitchen cabi-
net. One little girl is going to get this
cabinet for little work, and the ones
who get an early start will have an adj
vantage. Ladies should sign their
names and addresses for the lite girls,
but should sign.for only one, as we can
give credit for the same name to only
one girl. And don't forget that any
Sellers Kitcheneed sold during this sale
will count 100 votes towards some little
girl for the little cabinet.
E ]. SYEEN & Son. Wealthy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
First publication September 9. 1919.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order for Notice q final settlement, :,

Order Tor Notice OF final settlement.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
~ Vernon county.
In the matter Of the estate of Earl NJ Rogers
deceased.
On reading and filing the application Of Henry
Il. Rogers. administrator Of the estate Of Earl M.
Rogers. deceased. representing among other things
that he has fully sdfninisted the said estate and
praying that a tine and place be fixed for ex-
aiming and allowing the account OF his admin
istfation and that the residue OF the said estate
be assigned TO such persons are by law EMIT
led 70 the same.
1t Ia ordered, that said application be heard be-
fore this court at general term thereof 70 be held
at the probate Office. In the city Of Viroqua, the
9Th day Of October 1914. at 10 O'Clock n m.
And II il further ordered. That notice Of the
time and place Of examining and allowing said
account and Of assigning the residue Of said es-
tate be given 10 all persons interested by pub
fishing copy Of this order for three weeks sue
cessively in THE VERNON COUNTY CENSOR, a news
paper printed In said county. previous to the time
appointed for said hearing.
Dated this End day Of September. 1914
By the Court. ID. o. MAHoREY. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
Went Throu1h a Bridge

The Cashton Record reports that
"Chas. Erickson's traction engine went
through bridge in the town Of Clinton,
near the Severt Cary place. The en-.
CINE was being driven by Claus Peter.
sor who had taken precautions TO place
heavy timbers over the structure be-
fore attempting to cross. He was uear-
~ over when the bridge gave way let.
ting the machine down, which turned
over on its side. Claus was lucky to
escape injsry."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
CHURCH MOTHS

Sunday afternoon September 81 an ice crean1
social will be given at Allan HAlvorson's. West
Prairie.
Asbury ladies aid society will meet at Emmett
Dixon's on Thursday afternoon Of thisNweek.
entertained at the home Of Mrs. w. A. C0rtis. on
Friday afternoon of this week.
THE HAuGE'S CHURCH
Services at Franklin on Sunday at II a. m.
Ladies' aid Of West Prairie meets with Mrs. A.
Runice Thursday. September IL.
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
Norwegian services In Zion church at 1890 and
800 In Viroqua.
'.Missionfest' Sunday September 10, in the
United Lutheran church at Folsom. Rev. o. Guild.
seth from Minneapolis viii speak. Take dinner
with Won
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
Is Ours Strictly Up-to-Date Stol n

Is Ours Strictly Up-to-Date Stol 81
Read the lines we handle and you
answer will be yesl The Adler and
Collegian suits and overcOats, now worn
by more high school, college and uni
versity students than any in America.
The Ralston Health Shoes, certainly
the equal If not the best line made.
The Blue Seal and Elgin shirts known
of hats, always up to the minute in
style. The Best Ever brand Of boys
and children's suits. All good dressers
know these are the beat to be had.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-09
NOTICE

Having sold out my Implement BUSH
ness some time ago, and for the con-
venience of those who want to pay their
bills still due me, they are left at the
First National Bank where they can be
paid up to October 1st, 1914, and what
is unpaid on that day viii be left with
the sheriff for collection.
Respectfully yours,
OLE O. Trtprfs