davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

kluIiCy uOuDlc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on itsmerits Fl
by all druggists in fifty .EEE:::sa
cent and one-dollar 2iz Il
es. You may have ~: A.lsssss -
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoos.
free, also pamphlet telling you how TO find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kiln;
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

removed. Work, salt and market as
soon as possible. II you are SO unfor-
tunate as 10 get poor grade OF butter
IT must be consumed at once or 1t viii
soon be unfit for use.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

The program for the State q. A. r. en-
eampment to be held at West Superior
commencing June 20 has been made out
by the local committees in charge. 1t is
as follows: Tuesday Reception Of visit
ors: reception Of commander-in-ehief and
department officers at West Superior Ho-
tel, from I to $50; concert by Third regi-
ment band at opera house at $50; during
inteFmission a short address will be given
by Commander-in-ch Shaw. Wednes-
day Morning, reception Of visitors, busi-
ness meeting G. A. r.; afternoon busi-
ness meeting, campfire and boat excur-
sion Thursday Morning. business meet
ing q. A. r., and sight seeing; afternoon.
parade and banquet at fair building, ball
at Maryland hall in the evening. Fri
day-Boat excursion around harbor and
on Lake Superior
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

ANY one having tried to cut the old
wood of raspberries and blaekherries
without proper tool knows that the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

AT kENosHA 'ute the formal pro-
scntation of two generous presents of
Mr. Simmons to Kenosha The public
library building which he gives to the city
is memorial to his son, for whom it is
to he named, the Gilbert w Simmons
library, and in which Mr.. Simmons win
place several thousand books The two
gifts 10 the city are only few TINT have
been made by the donor. who has found
ed Institutions built churches and given
much to charitable societies However.
of all the contributions the monument
and the library were the largest. costing
together $4,000. 1t is expected that
more than 10000 persons win gather at
kenosha from all parts Of Michigan, as
well as Illinois 30 take part in the cere-
mony. The principal address of the day
viii be delivered by Bishop Samuel FaI-
lows, pastor of st. Paul's Reformed
Episcopal Church of Chicago. who was
known for time as the fighting chaplain
Of the Thirty-second Wisconsin and later
was colonel Of the Forty-ninth The
monument viii be unveiled by Miss Eliza
beth Clarkson Simmons. granddaughter
Of II. G.. Simmons. The monument is
probably one of the most imposing that
ever has been erected in the State of
Wisconsin 1t was built at a cost of
$50 600 and is sixtyfye feet in height.
1t is made of granite. One of the fea
lures Of the dedication will be the unfcri-
ing Of the old flag which was carried by
the Park City Grays. Kenosha's famous
company in the civil war The flag has
been missing for the last thirty years and
was fuund q SHIRT fintp a 90
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Y. q. Simmons GIFT to kenosha Sui
eide of an Old Man-Program for the
Coming G. A. r. Encampmcnt We'd
ding Legal, Though Contrary to Law.

ON Memorial Day many thousand
wearers Of the blue win participate in
ceremony at Kenosha that will be an
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

The board Of regents Of the University
Of Wisconsin has increased the student
fees about 33 13 per cent. The present
increase was deemed absolutely necessary
to make the receipts of the institution
meet the expenditures. 1t is estimated
that the increase in fees will bring the
receipts from this source up to about
$4,000 year, which is about $4,000
more than they are at present. The IN
increase falls principally on students from
c1tside the State. A comparison OF the
old and the new fees follows:
College Of Letters and Science, School OF
Economics, Political Science and History,
School Of Education
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every hree minutes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

A State educational alliance was form
ed at meeting held recently for the pur-
pose of promoting instruction in manual
training, domestic economy, elements of
agriculture and similar branehesAof study
In all the public schools of the State.
Membership in the proposed alliance will
be open to all Wisconsin persons engag-
ed in educational work Those present
at the meeting were State Supt. Harvey.
Senator Stout, President r. H. Haisey
of the Oshkosh Normal School, Prof. A.
A. Upham of the Whitewater normal, s.
G. Carr of Milton Junction, City Super
intendent OF Schools Il. b. Dudgeon and
Mrs. II. L. Chynoweth of Madison, Prof.
NJ. V. 0'Shea of the State university. ex-
Attorney General g. f. Estabrook of Mil
waukee and Secretary #. A. Hutchings
of the State Free Library Commission.
A meeting has been called for June 8 TO
form a permanent organization.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30


fee. fee.
Tuition for nonresident students,
per semester ......s...s.....& 50 St5
Incidental fee for all students, per
Additional fee for students elect
Ing studies in the College Of Law,
JeF year ....;.....'., ......';.. % %
College of Mechanics and Engl-
neering, School of Pharmacy
Resident students, per semester. 10
Non-residents, per semester. 10 %
College of Agriculture
Nonresident students, long course.
per semester ;....,...-.....-.. 10
Incidental fee, long course, to all,
per semester ...sa..z--5...4 10
Aon-res dent. short course. perform 10
Incident al fee, short course, Wis
cons'a students .......s.,...s... 3
Inc, 1ental fee short course, non
resident students .......+....... 10 .
Nonresident, dairy course. per term 10
Incidental fee. dairy course, non
resident students ............... 10
Incidental fee, dairy course, Wis.
eonsin students .,............... D
Nonresident. dairy course. lecture
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

The fish and game wardens have decid-
ed upon a method of prosecuting illegal
fishing cases which viii be a decided in
novation. Frank Bissinger, a deputy
warden at Oshkosh, procured a search
warrant In his complaint he charged
that L. Matthew, who resides near Lake
Winnebago, had on his premises fish
stolen from the State. That the fish
which, he alleged the fisherman had in
his house. were stolen from the States
property, namely. Lake Winnebago, in an
unlawful manner. Mr. Bissinger search
ed the fsherman's house and found a
large amount Of fish which gave evidence
of having been taken from the lake in
nets Mr.. Bissiuger arrested the man
and will proceed against him in the same
manner as if the man was held for rob
berry The wordens heretofore have not
been allowed TO introduce any circum-
stantial evidence. They have been ohlig-
ed to catch the offenders in the act. Uu-
der the new plan the officers believe thai
they can introduce eireumstantiaI eyi
dence and thus secure convictions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

The general fee for the summer session
has been increased from $40 to $50. The
law school fees and those of the summer
school of library science remain unehang-
ed First year law students pay $50. sec
ond year so, tiird year S25 and those
graduating in one year 800. The ices
in the summer school of library Of science
pay SIS for the full course and $40 for
the special course in cataloguing. All
candidates for advanced degrees viii
hereafter be compelled to pay diploma
fee of SIS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

S. S. Harper, Philadelphia, Pa, man
ager of the Bed Rock Dredging Co.
Bryan's election would unsettle bust
ness.
H H. Grace Of Wisconsin, Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor Of West Su-
perior two years ago
Frank Jones, a leading Democrat of
New Hampshire and a large con-
tributor to Democratic campaign
funds
The Rev. P. NJ Nystrom of Iowa,
who stumped among the Swedes IN
South Dakota and Nebraska four years
ago.
Col j. c. Wear, Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
prominent for years in Missouri Dem
ocratic politics
Gen d. N. Mcintyre, former Attor-
ney-General of Missouri and an ex-
Confederate soldier.
On the Massachusetts, list are:
Charles Francis Adams, Alpheus S.
Hardy; John T. wheeburgh, former
manager of Governor Russell's cam
paign; Henry W. Lamb, President Of
the New England Free Trade League;
Charles A Conard, once Democratic
candidate for Congress.
Col R. E Anderson of Hannibal,
Mo-, lifelong Democrat. Wants the
American flag to stay where it is
James Nolan, farmer, y years of
age, Old Ripley Township, Bond
County, Illinois. Under the last Dem
ocratic administration / fed two or
three tramps every day and sometimes
even more than that Now / have not
seen a tramp since the Democrats
went out of power, and If You fellows
are smart enough to keep the tramps
away I'm going with you this time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-12

Twenty-seTen members of the Mich
OILS family, Burlington Junction, Mo.
A R. Haughawout, Webb City, Mo
Sound money.
John T. Grow, prominent attorney,
New York Il shall not support VIII
liam J. Bryan this Presidential year,
nor can ] in any respect sustain the
declaration Of anti-imperialism, anti
expansion and anti-militarism, con-
tanned in the Bryan Kansas City Dem
ocratie platform; they are bogies 70
brighten the tfmid voters"
George w. Rutherford, Populist, Sa-
lem, III. Is convinced that America
does not need Ascent dollars.
Col NJ. M Price, Popplist, Woon-
socket, S. D. Prosperity.
Frank Kimler, Leroy, Ill, a life
long Democrat. Prosperity and ma
tional honor
Thomas NJ Smith, grain and imple-
ment dealer, Kinmundy, III. McKin-
ley's election is for the best interests
of the people.
General Ferdinand c. Latrobe, old
line Democrat. Baltimore, Nd. Served
several terms as Mayor Of the city.
No use for Organism
Gustav H Schwab, agent North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, New
York. Sound money.
Judge E P Wheeler, New York.
Sound money.
Judge w H Peckham, New York.
Sound money.
Henry Apthorp, Ashtabula, o., and
formerly Democratic railroad commits
sioner and member of the Ohio legisla-
ture. Cannot stand the Kansas City
platform Resigned as a Democratic
member Of the railroad board.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
WALES USED FIELD GLASSES.
The Prince Inaugurates an Innova-
ton at Public Dinner Which
= VIII BECOME Popular

Of the recent London dinners none
was more striking than the banquet
given at the Hotel Cecil by the Brit
1sh Empire league, in honor of the
colonial troops in South Africa and of
the Australian federation delegates,
when the prince of Wales made his
tirst appearance after the attempt to
assassinate him. AS he rose to replv
to toast he received a tremendous
ovation. He was unusually pale, and
the nervous tone in which he said:
we are all in the hands of God" be-
trayed the intense emotion he was
undergoing. But as the gorgeous
banquet proceeded Great Britain's fu-
ture king regained that geniality for
which he is distinguished, and mirth-
ful laughter prevailed at the royal
table. His royal highness also on this
occasion inaugurated custom which
may become popular at large public
dinners where the guests are SO num-
erous that they can scarcely recog-
n1ze each other. With his coffee and
cigars the princes special attendant
I brought him a huge pair of field
glasses, with which he carefully scru-
tinized the long table and the galaxy
OF bejeweled women who filled the
balconies in order to hear the
speeches.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
ALFRED VANDERBILT 70 WE'D.
The Heritor of Cornelius Millions Is
Engaged to Miss Elsie
s# French

The engagement of Alfred GWynne
Vanderbilt, the second living son of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Miss
Elsie French, the daughter Of Mrs.
Frances Ormond French, was an
nounced at New York the ether day.
Miss Elsie French and her mother
and Mr.. Vanderbilt are in London. The
announcement was made to a few rela-
tlves and friends. The engagement
was not a surprise. twas also learned
at Newport that Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Miss French will be married there in
September at Trinity church, and the
wedding will be followed by a small re-
ception at Harbor View, the villa of
Mrs. French.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will sail at an earlv
day from England for brief stay in
this country. He comes here simply
!. for Tor the purpose of accompanying his
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
her children, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
and Reginald Vanderbilt, abroad,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has passed the
winter in New York, will sail the lat
ter part Of May. Alfred Vanderbilt
will then return to Newport, where he
has taken Rocky Hall, a cottage on
4 Bellevue avenue, for the summer. Pot
ter Palmer, Jr., will be his guest. Mrs.
French 11t and Miss French will arrive in
Newport in the latter part of July.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16

Alexander Mclean, McDonough county;
Miss Carrie Thomas Alexander, Belle
vile. ss
The following were selected to rep-
resent the state at the national con-
vention:
Delegates at large-Joseph G. Cannon,
John J. Brown, Hale Judson, John M.
sSmyth. a
Alternates-C. H Cassell, w. II. jamie
son, Norman III. Moss and Horace Rosen-
field.
II. D. Pierce and John NJ Herbert were
named as electors at large. ,
The platform, reafiirms the St. Louis
platform of 1896, indorses the admin
istration Of PRESIDENT Mckinley and
that of Gov. Tanner, fayors legislation
to prevent trusts, and instructs dele
gates to the national convention to
vote for the denomination of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
News in Brief.

Professor W.. r. Hoag has gone to
awards. -..-.. T. =
Minneapolis bankers are still talk
ing about the record-breaking bank
clearings of that city May 2, when the
total footed up to $5,O53, ,215.6O, sum
which vastly exceeds that of any other
days clearings in the history of the
city. Fl
While the combination train for
Taylors Falls was pulling out of Wy
oming, a young man named William
Duffy, who was working on the sec
ton, attempted to board the engine
tender, but missed his hold and fell
under the wheels and was Instantly
killed. He was IS years old.
Alvas, six-year-old son of John
Lindecker, at New Paynesville, fell
from the platform Of traction en-
gine, beneath the wheels of the water
tank wagon attached, one ear nearly
severed, scalp torn from the head,
arm, ribs and chest torn, and was bad
" crushed. Hes was playing on the
street and caught on the engine as it
passed.
The body of an unknown man was
found on the railroad track three
miles south of st. Cloud. He is. sup
posed to have been run over by, a
freight train, and was badly mangled.
He carried blank receipt book, with
the name Alex Nahum written on the
inside of the cover.
The 12-year-old son Of G. Reed, while
working fora farmer near Argyle, got
his foot under the plow and it was so
severely cut that amputat ation may be
necessary.
The state has almost $4,000 out
standing due from county school dis
tricts July OF this sum, s62,o76.1s
will go into the general school fund.
During the year 1899 there were
694 fire alarms in st. Paul with a total
loss Of 1922, ,s444 .722. i7,22.
Bsrnhardt Ryberg was found dead
Ia lis bed in his room over a bakery.
at Luverne. ..
The hoId-up artists are opera ting
again III ,olis. ssVna. %. Logan
was robbed Of SS133.225.
s8 st. 'aul 1odg o. I. o. o.. s.
sceleb brated its fifteenth anniversary
with appro te ceremonies.
u
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
q. & u 81 w : B -. R sc.

Subject to change.N. q. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East.
Passenger No (Ex. Sunday.1 6:o0A ii
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago.
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday 6:27 PM.
To Waseca.
Passenger, No.10(Daily.) 3:35 r II
For st. Paul, Minneapolis, WinoGa, Mil.
waullee and Chicago.
Freight No. IA (Ex Sunday 11:3O 4 N
Carry Passengers to Waseca.
Departure of Trains. Going West.
Passenger No.5 (Ex. Sunday s:17 a. NJ.
1 For Ira; y.
Passenger No. 3 (Daily.) ::l6 P NJ
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huron
and Pierre
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. sunday.) s:35p n.
For Tracy and West.
Freight No. Is Eek. Sunday.) /: 10 P NJ
Arrival of Trains From East.
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday SLY A. N.
Passenger No. (Daily.) 2:16 NJ
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. Sunday) S:35 P. NJ
Freight No. Is (Ex. sunday.) 1915 NJ
Arrival of Trains. From West.
Passenger No. (Ex. sunday.) 500 A NJ
Passenger No. 20 Daily.) 1856, P NJ
Passenger No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 6 ~ P. NJ.
Freight No. Il (Ex. Sunday 11:15 NJ
Trains No. a and 7 have sleeping cars
between Kasota and Brookings.
Trains 10 and 3 have sleeping cars be-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
Fl. L. BEEcHBR, Agent, New Ulm
A. Z. Johnson, W. 3. KniskerH,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Winona. Chicago
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
5Nomina ate Judge Riehard Yates for
EovernOr and select Delegates
to National Conventf0n.

Peoria, III, Lay The republican
state convention ii this city was pre-
sided over by ex-Gov. FIsiifer and made
the lowing nominate
For governor, Richard Yates, OF Jack
sonv1lle; lieutenant governor, w. A.
sNorthcott, Of Greenvine; secretary Of
state, James Ross. OF Gelconda auditor,
James s. Cnllough, Of Champaign;
state treasurer, NJ. o. Williamson, of
Galesburg attorney general, H. j. Hamlin,
OF Shelby county; trustees of the Tnfver-
sity Of Illinois, s. A. Bullard, Spring field:
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
BIBLE TITLE CONTEST.
Ancient Oxford University Declared
Alone Entitled to Use the Word
KS stOxford., Il

Ancient Oxford university was de-
clared by Justice Wheeler, OF the
United States circuit court, to be alone
entitled to tho word Oxford as. q
Bible trademark. The famous English
university brought an action against
the Wilmore-AndreWs Publishing com.
pany Of New York city for an iniunc-
ton to prevent that firm from using
the word Oxford on its Bibles. and
Justice Wheeler decided the case In Ia
yor Of the plaintiff.
At the trial last November the orig
fnal edition OF the Oxford Bible.
I valued at 81, 500, was produced. 1t was
charged that there were 10 900 errors
In the Wilmore-Andrews edition Of the
Bible. s. g. Andrews, Of the firm, tes-
tilted at the trial that the presses,
cuts and prints Of the Bible to his
firm had cost s2o0, BOO. a similar ap-
plication made in England for an in
Junction met with failure. ss
Y The junction viii prevent the de-
ssfe1ldant 5filra ubIishing any
more Bibles bearing the name Of the
university
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
A PEACE PLATFORM.
met Devoting His Influence
to End the War, ~ Fl. ...&

Manila, May 12.-Senor Buencamino,
at one time member of the so-called
Filipino republican cabinet, who was
recently liberated by Gen. Otis, an
nounces that he has become reconciled
to American sovereignty, and that he
will devote his influence to bring about
peace. He has sent a proposed peace
platform for the national Filipino
party to the insurgent leaders in Ma
Mia and to the insurgent generals, in
Guiding Aguinaldo, in the field.
This platform declares that it is impossi-
BILE for the FiIpinos to exist as nation
without the protection of the United
States, and that, consequently, they must
recognize American sovereignty and strive
{ to attain, under constitution, the ut
most liberty possible. Continuing, Senior
Buencamino argues that the Filipinos are
incapable of self-government He says:
"In our independent government the most
predominant notes were abuses and i'm
moralities, the offspring of ignorance and
the inherited vices of Spain, by which the
Filipino regime was rendered odious to our
own people, Therefore, he contends,
American control is necessary to prevent
civil strife. He recommends to the ma
tional Filipino party the adoption of a
programme embodying the following fea-
lures: r.<,..
First. Recognition Of the sovereignty of
the United States, the cessation of 11ostili-
ties and cooperation of the present Fill
pinos in the prosecution of bandits who
continue depredations in the name of in
dependence zG~
: Second. A request for declaration by
the United States government guaranteeing
to the Filipinos personal liberties and
rights under a constitutions.
8 Third a Filipino representative dele
cation to present to the American con-
gress and public the desires of the Fill
pinos respecting political status.
Fourth. The application of part Of the
public funds for the maintenance of hospi-
tails for sick and wounded Filipino soldiers
and for the establishment of schools.
Fifth. The transfer of the insurgent
funds to the American treasury.
Sixth. The establishment Of a perma-
nent system of Filipino representatives to
the civil commission. fs
Seventh. The exclusion of friars from
the administration Of the parishes
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
DOG HAD PARSONS TEETH.


Rev. Thomas E. Claxton, one Of the
pillars of the Camp Meet ing associa-
tion, met with a peculiar experience at
Ocean Grave. N .J.. in the temporary
loss Of his set of false teeth. He met
Miss Salome Boas, of SeVsnth h avenue.
Asbury Park, on one of the Wesley lake
bridges that connect Asbury Park with
this town and chatted with her. Sud-
denly he began sneezing, and as sud-
denly his worries made a sudden exit
from his mouth to the floor Of the
bridge. Miss Boas' pet fox terrier was
standing by, and as the teeth fell Puff.
the dog, snatched them up and scam-
pered off toward Asbury Park. The
sparson and Miss Boas followed, both
crying in loud tones to the dog to stop.
Come here, you naughty Puff, 2 said
his his mistress; how dare you run away
with the gentleman s teeth pr 72'
The dominic nearly collapsed, but
managed to stammer out: You con-
temptible cur, drop my teeth. 2 But
Puff continued his run through several
thorough flares Of Asbury Park. "a
crowd soon took up the chase, and it
was fully Is minutes before the terrier
was caught and forced to surrender
the clergyman's teeth
d Miss Boas made many apologies for
edog' unruly behavior, but the dom
inie could not be modified, realizing the
nauseating fact of his prize molars' late
abiding L place. He placed them in a
Handkerchief and indignantly wended
! his way homeward.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
ROek=dzBy Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. lt's3
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish Of child
birth. Mother s triead is a liniment to be
applied externally. Il is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. II gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good If a
New Ulm review., 1900-05-16
THE DEAD.

Patrick sexton, 100 Dayton ave-
nne, st. Paul. ss
Fannie mullen, $40 Summit ave-
nue, st. Paul.
John MY Lange, farmer.