davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE The Seth 7. Smith prop
erty north of school grounds. Snap if
taken at once. Address Earl z. Smith,
6lS W. Main street, Sparta, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE-One pure bred Duroc Jer-
seq boar, age 6 months. Pedigree fur
nished. McClurg Bros, R3, Box z, vi
( roqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07
Cor Rent
Lost and Found

LoST-Two yesrling heifers both red,
one has white face, have cut marks in
left ear, Finder notify Sever Tally,
Viroqua, RI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE-Two driving horses, one
auto seat buggy, one Portland cutter,
one single harness. Prices right if TAX
en- soon. Inquire at CENSOR office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE-Dark dapple gray horse,
5 years old, perfectly sound. Will sell
cheap if taken soon. Chas. S. Sla K.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE Two stoves, chairs, table,
sewing machine and other household
articles. Call on Mrs. M. E. Seal, third
house south Of M. E. church. If
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE-A surry, in A No. / con-
dition. Has only been used few
times. Will be sold cheap if taken be-
fore the fair. Inquire of Tuhus &
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE-Some good work horses.
Inquire at Larson Brothers shop, vi
roqua, sxc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE-My farm of l60 acres 8
miles southeast of Cashton. For par
ticulars and terms apply to j. S. Dreg-
ne, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07
Want AID. COLUMN
For Sale

FoR SALE-Fiye yearling heifers.
Inquire of Peter Hexvold, Viroqua, R4.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

For SALE have for sale the fol-
lowing high-class registered stock, and
will sell right if taken at once. Call in
person or write me your wants and |
will gladly answer all questions: One
registered yearling Jersey bull. three
registered Durham bull calves, two reg
istered yearling Shropshire rams, five
registered Shropshire ram lambs. In
additiod to the above have ten head
of registered Roam Durham cows and
heifers that will sell if taken before
November l. CJ.Smith, Viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

CHICAGO DAILY NEWS a ans s 6,a K en-
Wisconsin State Automobile association resulted in brilliant
tory for the Buick entered by Emil Hkanson the
Madison The Hokarson entry of the three
ered and tied for the third the reliability cup
al of @ out of possible 5000 points, while the
trophy awarded to Hokanson because the Buick showed
455 pounds lead gallon for the 5 miles, representing fuel
consumption of 248 miles per gallon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

WISCONSIN MOTORISTS unPSsd H9a7 ~isns again af til
Sentinel Trophy which sweepstake prize this
Wisconsin Moor Trophy for the consuming least gaso
line the trip also went to the Buick For the Free Press Trophy
six tied for the prize The pilots of these agreed draw
for and luck to Eddie Schank who drove the
baker Other cars were Buick Franklin Jeffrey R. H. Chevrolet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07

M0TR ACE. Repeating his brilliant victory in the frstWis-
WV. va A0Gs consn reliability in 1870 Emil Hokan-
Madison Wis., driving Buick Model C37 captured
of three trophies in the fourth annual Wisconsin reliability
By averaging "a miles gallon of which fig
ures $50 pound loads gallon Hokansons Buick the Wis
consn Motors Trophy the economy and with of
out of possible 300 awarded also the Milwaukee
hnel 81, 900 sweepstakes cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MADISON JUR|ST To
FACE PARCHMENT
Supreme Court Issues Rul-
ing in Lawler Case-WiH
Face Two Charges

Montgomery February 6.--tSpecial)
". T. Lawler of Huntsville. probate
judge of Madison county, must be tried
before a court of impeachment on two
oharges-wilful neglect of duty and
corruption in office. An order to this
effect was issued by the supreme court
eerly this morning. The court also de-
cided to have the evidence In the case
taken by an attorney, to be selected
by the counsel for the two sides. I'm
mediately after the court issued its
order, Attorney General Robert c.
BrIclell and Judge Paul Speake, at
torney for the defense, selected Addi-
son White, a prominent young attor-
ney of Huntsville, to take the testi-
nlony. The trial has been set for
April TO-
The courts ruling in the Lawler case
was in answer to certain demurrers to
the attorney generals charges which
were argued yesterday. The court sus-
tanned the demurrer to the charge that
Judge Lawler had been incompetent,
but overruled the demurrers relating
to neglect of duty and corruption in Of
flee.
As the special representative of the
court, Mr.. White is given until April
10 to complete his task OF examining
witnesses in the case and for the sub
mission of all evidence to the court
1t is understood that a large number
of witnesses will be examined and the
evidence in the case will probably be
very voluminous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
TEACHERS TO HEAR
DR.. PETR|E TODAY
Will Speak on Historic
Review of Colonial
Alabama"

The regular monthly meeting of the
public school teachers of Birmingham.
to be held this morning at the Central
High school at o'clock will be addressed
by DR.. George Petrie professor of his
tory at the Alabama archaeological insti-
tute at Auburn, on the subject, "An His
toric Review of Colonial Alabama" "
The school teachers of the city are
studying Practical Sociology this year
and other talks to be made at the meet
ing this morning will be along this line.
The other speakers will be Miss Minnie
Kennedy on Local Religious Organiza-
tions for Young People as Factors in
Community Life" and J. C. Blackwell,
principal of the Cunningham school, on
THE Effects of Specific Employment
Upon the Individual and Upon Society.
The teachers are working under the di-
rection of the committee on teachers
course of study, of which H. p. Burrus,
principal of the Hemphill school, is
chairman. Mr.. Burrus will preside this
morning. Other members of the commit
tee are Miss Rosa Strickland of the
Powell school; j. NJ. Burnett of the Hen
ley; j. V. Pogue of the Gibson, and G. j.
USsery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
POLLOK TO BE TAKEN
BACK TO OHIO TODAY
Charged With Violating White Slave
Law-Order of Removal Re-
ceived From Jones

Chief Deputy Sheriff Walter Metcalf,
Deputy United States Marshal Willis
and Sheriff Ross of Ray, O., will leave
this morning with Ernest Clyde Pollok,
charged with violation of the white
slave act, for Cincinnati, where the de-
fendant will be turned over to the
United States marshal for southern
Ohio His girl companion will be in
the party and will be taken to her
home in Ohio.
The order of removal was received
from Judge Thomas G. Jones of Mont
gomery directing the United States
marshal to remove the defendant from
tho common Jail of jefferson county
ano place him in charge of the Ohio
authorities.
Pollok and his companion left Ohio
last November and succeeded in elud-
Ing the authorities until their arrest
in Birmingham a few days ago. War
rants for his arrest had been issued
from the United States courts in Ohio
and circulars described him and his
companion sent broadcast throughout
the country. He was arrested in the
city while he and the girl were liv-
ing is man and wife, the girl stating
they were to be married as soon as
Pollok could secure a divorce. Pollok
was held in the county Jail under a
$1,000 bond after his case had been
Investigated by Judge r. B. Watts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
GRONDIN CLEARED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Los Angeles, February Ga charge
of wife murder against John II. Gron-
din, a chemist formerly of Waterville,
Me, was dismissed today on the ground
that the state had not established a
case.
Mrs. Zelia Grondin was found dying
on October 80 with tube discharging
gas into a hat box which fitted over
her head. Grondin exhibited note an
nouncing her intention to commit sui
eide so that he could go to the woman
he loved. The state contended this note
was a forgery. but it was not brought
into the evidence.
Grondins case attracted attention be-
cause, soon after being arrested, he
told a ghost story of being taken by
detectives to the apartment where his
wife died. He said the officers caused to
be paraded before him form in a
white robe treated with phosphorescent
varnish as a climax to the third de-
gree" treatment to get him to confess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
COOPERATION TO
SOLVE INDIAN
PROBLEMS URGED

Washington, February 6.-Solution
of intricate problems connected with In
dian civilization in the United States
can be brought about only by CO. opera
tion between the forces outside and in
side the government and the Indians
themselves. This opinion was announced
today by the board of Indian commits
sioners at the conclusion of a con-
ference here. Representative of various
missionary organizations and Indian
tribes, who appeared before the board,
unanimously favored harmony and CO.
operation.
saving of more than s250,000 a year
to the government can be effected, ac-
cording to a report by f. H Abbott.
secretary of the board, by giving the
Indian right to limited representation
In the expenditure of his money
Edward Il. Aver of Chicago reported
that the Menominee Indians We're run
ming a sawmill successfully and ap-
parently had opened the way for d
revolution in the handling of Indian
timber Business methods substituted
for government red tape, Mr.. Aver de-
clared, would result in $4,000 or 500
600 saving a year to the Menominees
George VauX, Jr., of Philadelphia was
Reelected chairman of the board for
the coming year. and f. II. Abbott of
Washington, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
Society
Continued from Page Six)

Continued from Page six)
S--~-~~~-~~--~-~--~--~-- -~------------------------
Miss Ethel Hunt, have gone to Miami,
Fla, to spend the remainder of the win
ter with their son, Mr.. Frank Hunt.
Mrs. AWE Kelley of Huntsville is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Hobbs in
Woodlawn.
Mrs. L. B. Andrews has returned from
visit to her son. MIR. Rhett Andrews at
Sylacauga.
Miss Annie Laurie Fulton is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. ]. w. Hardesty, in
Woodlawn.
Mrs. C. E. Pogue of Evansville Ind. is
the guest of her daughter Mrs Neal
Dugger, in Ensley.
Mrs. Sidney Swami of Salisbury. N. c.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. E. Ran
dali. in Ensley
Mrs. c. R. Walker and little son. Noojin,
are visiting relatives in Gadsden.
Miss Rose Ocen McDavid, who has been
i'll at her home in Graymont, is much
better.
have returned from a visit to Newark,
n. j.
Mrs. f. L. Bryant has returned to
her home after visit to Mrs e. A. Linch
in Pratt City.
Miss Lillian Bowman of New York will
arrive today to be the guest of Miss
Rose Owen McDavid at Graymont
The Rev. E. II. Dill will spend the
weekend at Linden.
Mrs. w. E. Darwin of Decatur is the
guest of Mrs. J. s. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kenimer, former
ly of West End but now residing in At
lanta, have named their little son Cor
don Kenimer, Jr.
Mrs. William J. Oliver is recovering
from recent illness at her home in
West End.
Mr.. Carey Parks is seriously i'll at his
home at Beverly Place.
Mrs. Minis DeJarnette is improving
after a recent illnesss.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wallace are i'll at Pratt City.
Mr.. }. r. Masterson of Oakman is Wis.,
iting friends in Pratt City.
vile after visit to Miss Anna Shores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
ARE MADE
AGAINST NEW CARS
White People Object to U.s.
ing Same Entrance as
Negroes

Forty petitions were being circulated
in Birmingham yesterday protesting
against the system of pay-as-you-enter
ears now being introduced by the Bir-
mingham Railway. Light and Power COM
pany. 1t was stated that many were
signing the petitions. which are addressed
to the city commissioners
The signers of the petition do not pro-
test against the pay-as-you-e enter system
as now in operation OH the Tidewaetr
lines What they object to is the method
used by the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company by which white pas.
sengers will have to use the same en-
trance as negroes.
The petitions will be presented to the
city commission and relief asked within
day or two. The text of the petition
is as follows:
To the Honorable City Commissioners of
the city of Birmingham:
we, the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of the city of Birmingham and
patrons of the several street cars operat-
ing within the city do hereby protest
against any street car company using the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
SUM UP
KENNERLEY CASE

New York February 6.-Both sides
summed up today at the trial of
Mitchell Kennerley, the publisher
charged with sending obscene ltera-
ture through the mails. Federal Judge
Thomas said he would give the case to
the jury Monday morning. Publishers,
editors, writer's and social workers pre-
dominated
that the novel in question, which dealt
with the experience of a shop girl in
New York city, taught a salutory les
son. Modern standards, he said, per-
mitted discussions of the subjects dealt
with in the book The prosecution de-
clared the book did not teach single
moral lesson and was published solely
to make money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
BARREL OF BEER
PROVES UNDOING

Montgomery, February 6.-(SpeciaL)
Rory Murchison of Coosa county is
held here under $500 bond on the
charge of operating an Illicit distillery
on his plantation. He was given a pre-
liminary hearing before John A. Ell
more. United States commissioner, to-
day and was bound over to await the
decision Of the federal grand jury.
Murchison told the court that he had
found an Illicit still on his plantation
and taken 1t to his barn. All might
have been well but for the fact that
Constable II. A. Nolan made an inves-
tigation and discovered a barrel of beer
concealed beneath a quantity of cotton
seed.
Murchison admitted that he had in
tended to use the mash in making
whisky, and the commissioner decided
to allow his story to go before the
grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
zz7,,e M>ZRh
SAYS CULLMAN WILL
GIVE 3 TO l VOTE
wod Committee Says Cullman Will
Be in Line April 6

Cullman county, despite q telegram
printed in The Age-Herald, is interested
in the senatorial campaign. according to
William E. James.
Mr.. James in letter to The Age-Herald
states his surprise In regard to the
story which was commented upon edi-
torially. He writes IN the following let
ter that white Cullman" will give Oscar
w. Underwood 9 TO / majority:
ITO the Editor of The Age-Herald.
II saw to my surprise a Cullman dis
patch in the Wednesday edition of your
paper saying in effect that the voters of
Cullman county, while keenly interested
in the present campaign for governor,
were manifesting little interest in the SEN
atorial campaign and / note an editorial
in today's issue, evidently inspired by this
article, admonishing Culman, Stand Up.
'In reply, 1 wish to say that l do not
know who your informants are, but they
are either ignorant OF the real conditions
In Cullman county or they are delib-
erately misrepresenting them.
"Thc Cullman county Underwood cam
paign committee is a thoroughly organ
ized working body. We have every beat
in the county organized with the best
and most representative men as chair
men, In some beats with as many as a
hundred democratic voters. Hobson will
not get over five or six votes. This coun-
ty Will give Oscar Underwood a majority
over Captain Hobson of more than three
to one.
IT regret that this misinformation
reached the columns of your paper. Cap
tain Hobson has few supporters in Old
White Cullman' except among the nom
democrats. You can count on old Gull
man standing up or April 6.
with best wishes, I am yours very
truly, WILLIAM L. JAMES.
chairman Underwood Campaign Com
mittee of Cullman County.
"Cullman, February c. 1914"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
PROGRAMME FOR
MEETING TOMORROW
DIR. Robert ElwOOd to Speak
and James BOwrOn
Will Preside

Inc programme for the meeting for men
at the Jefferson theatre Sunday after
noon is an elaborate one. The address
on this occasion will be by DR.. Robert
A. Elwood, pastor of the Boardwalk
church. Atlantic City. He will speak on
the subject: Under Three Flags"
From 2:9o to a programme will be
rendered by the Apollo orchestra, under
the direction of Henry Naylor and Mrs.
W. A Logan, accompanist This meeting
Will be presided oyer by James Bowron
The doors will be opened promptly at
2;3O. One of the pleasing features of the
programme will be two selections by a
male quartet
This meeting is free to the men of Bir-
m1ngham and will be under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian association.
The programme for the afternoon is as
follows:
March, "Ponhcale" (Ch. Gounod.
Morceau, Alta" Of. H. Losey).
Hymn, My Country, 'Tls of Thee" o.
Bulb.
Meditation. Among the Lilies" (E. H
Frey.
Hymn, stand Up for Jesus" &c. j.
Webb.
War March of the Priests. from
"Athalie' (F. Mendelssohn). y
Prayer.
Trombone solo, 1.-THE Evening STAR
(Wagner), Mr.. j. Hobbein
Selection "Canorous Male quartet
Messrs. H. Naylor r. d. Coffman, W. H.
Maxim, G II. Grain.
Announcements.
Onertory, THE Dawn of Love" Chico
dore Bendix).
Hymn, "All Hail the Fower of Jesus
Name" 20. Holden).
Selection, Canorous Male quartet.
Address, Under Three Flags" DIR. R.
A Elwood.
Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
LIGHTHOUSE BUREAU
MEN TO MEET

Washington. February 6.-The first
conference of civilian lighthouse In
spectors ever held in the United States
will take place next Monday at the
department of commerce. The purpose
is to discuss the general welfare OF
the service. Secretary Redfeld has
sown especial interest in the light
house busreau, which lis by far the
largest in the department, employing
nearly 5000 men and spending annual
ly more than $4,000, 600, almost half of
the departments appropriation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
COMMITTEE MEETS
At CAPITAL TODAY
Montgomery Will Arrange
Details for Primary
April 6

Montgomery, February 6-(special)
The Montgomery county executive COM
mittee will meet at the courthouse at
noon tomorrow to arrange all details for
the primary on Apuril 6. The commit
tee will also decide on the question of
double or single primary for the nomi-
nation of county officers. and it is ex-
pected that the contest between factions
of the two sides Will be spirited. Indca-
tions are that the committee viii adopt
the plurality plan.
Col. George W. Jones, chairman of the
county committee. declared tonight that
he ahd no preference to express with
reference to either the majority or plural
ity plan. Colonel Jones stated that he
viii accede to the - i'll of the majority
of the committee.
Candidates for office in Montgomery
county are divided on the subject some of
them preferring the majority plan and
others inclining to the plurality
There are % members of the commit.
tee, and indications are that there will
be a full attendance tomorrow. Colonel
Jones called the meeting for tomorrow
on the advice of many members of the
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
u. ID. G. Elects Officers

Jacksonville, February 6.-(Special)
The John II. Forney chapter, Z. ID. c..
held its regular meeting this week at
the home of Mrs. George Rowan. The
following officers were elected: Miss
Mary c. Forney, president; Mrs. Clif-
ford Arbery, vice president; Mrs c. w.
Daugette. treasurer; Mrs. George Row
an, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C..
r. Stewart recording secretary; Miss
Ida Carson, historian; Miss Mary Good
lett, CUSTODIAN of crosses, and Miss
Susie Sargent, in charge of the aux
iliary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
NEW YORK WOMAN
LEAVES $4,000 TO
ALABAMA SCHOOLS
Calhoun and KOwaliga Insti-
tutions Left $4,000 Each
by Mrs. Frances
A. Hackley

New York, February 6.-(Special)
Mrs. Frances A. Hackley. who was
known as the millionaire schoolmam, .
beoueaths $4,000 to Alabama eduea-
tional institutions in her will. which
was filed today with Surrogate VIII
liam A. Sawyer, at White Plains The
Pitt -Dellingham school at Calhoun, and
the Kowaliga academy at Kowaliga
will each receive $4,000
Mrs. Hackley died at her well known
school for boys in Tarrytown, Thurs
duy, September 4, last. and leaves an
estate of over s1,O00,0OO. Her chief
source of income was from mines,
quarries and other properties In
Pennsylvania The Hackley school was
sonducted partly from the owners pri-
vate resources.
The will was changed many times
during 1909, but in the last seven cod
icils Mrs. Hackley directed that the
residue of the estate should go to the
school that bears her name. There are
about 100000 in bequests to relatives
and institutions
The following amounts go to insti-
tutlons besides those mentioned. after
q number of relatives are remembered
by sums ranging from $500 annually
to $4,000 outright: Congregational
churches at Blackrock, Conn, and
Archibald, Pa, $4,000 each; Society for
he Relief of the Destitute Blind, New
York city, $4,000; Manassee Industrial
school, Manassee, Va; Berea college
Kentucky; Fort Valley Industrial
school, Georgia. $4,000 each; Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, New York CITY,
5000 each; Church of the Messiah
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue,
New York city, $4,000; Pennsylvania
Universalist convention, $4,000; in
trust for the John Raymond Memorial
church, Universalist, Scranton, Pa, in
memory of the testator's father, John
RaNmnnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
LESSON IX-PART V
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS

Mabel c. F.-The rough condition of
your skin may be due to sunburn or to
an improper habit of washing your face.
Most soaps in common use roughen the
skin. For the moment, until your face
is better, use no soap at all, but instead
a good cleansing cream or cold cream.
Clean the face well at night with cream
and a piece of old linen or cheesecloth
that has been washed. Then rub a little
massage cream into the skin and let it
stay on during the night. Battle the
face in the morning in very cold water.
Before powdering, rub in a little cream.
In this way the skin is kept always lubri-
Gated and the rough condition will dsap-
pear.
Mrs. +. G. 81 do not think you are
at all extravagant, and l certainly think
you make the most of your modest dress
allowance. You say you make your wash
gowns yourself. If they are cut and
hang well there is no reason why you
should be afraid to make a woolen gown.
The one-piece gowns SO much worn now
present no more difficulties made up in
woolen than in cotton goods Be sure
you get a good pattern. Why not invest
in a long coat this winter intsead of a
tailored suit?
Lotte-The yellow condition of the
whites of the eyes comes from a dis
ordered stomach or sluggish liver. 10
my mind it is a most unfortunate de-
feet in a woman's looks and you should
correct it at once. Change your diet. You
are probably eating too much sugar and
starch. Avoid hot bread and eat plenti-
fully of fruit and green salads. Every
other morning before breakfast take the
Juice of. half a lemon in cup of hot
water. Eat occasionally a raw onion, we'll
salted.
Mrs G. F. Cat near 50 my dear
friend, it is not strange that the hair
should begin to turn gray. Do not think
of dyeing it, it means expense and con-
slant trouble. Keep your scalp free from
dandruff brush the hair and massage
the scalp every night; If you keep your
hair in good condition, the graying locks
will not be unattractive.