davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
The Risht Remedy.

Your druggist will refund your money
4 Bpnsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey fails
10 cure. One dose brings relief. This
IS a new discovery and the only cough
remedy sold on positive guarantee
No cure, No pay. For sale by c. F.
Dahl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
For Mhnn ming Cnnrh.

Both my children were taken with
whooping cough" writes Mrs. o. e.
Datton. Dsnville, Ill. "A small bottle
Of Foiey's Honey ard Tar cured the
cough and saved me doctors bill" A
J. johnson e. Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Use Banner Salve. the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds. sores.
piles and all skin diseases. Use no sub
stitute A. J. johnson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28


The new league of Wisconsin platform
regulators is formed under the guiding
hand and with the funds for it's prose-
eution furnished by men who openly
bolted the republican ticket in the last
two Milwaukee campaigns. There was
no question concerning the republican
ism or good citizenship of the gentlemen
composing the Milwaukee ti1ket--they
were clean. honest, reputable men --bu
1T was generally believed thsy could not
be used to further the private and finan-
cisl schemes of the street railway and
other corporate interests, hence the
money Of these rich interests was used
TO defeat the republican candidates.
These same men, last winter, purchased
the Milwaukee Sentinel at three times
its value. 1t is now corporation organ
and not reputable republican jouruaL
1t is perfectly natural that they should
find agreeable allies with the members
of the Legislature who voted against the
peoples interests. Do the honest re-
pHbiicans and taxpayers of Wisconsin
desire to assist in carrying out the per
sonal ends of these men to their own
disadvantage II they do, just enroll
with the new organization ct republican
repudiators.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

"A. Fl. Davis Mt Sterling. Iowa,
writes: Il was troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years, but two
one-dollar bottles of Folley's Kidney
Cure effected a permanent cure, a. j.
Iohnsnn n Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Live in the present. Lots of people
render themselves unhappy by too much
forecast.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

The state hospital for the insane at
Mendoza had an average of 4O5 inmates
last year and cost s101, 100. IS for main
tenance The northern hospital at
Oshkosh had an average of 500 patients
and cost S114, 1854. The school for the
deaf at Delavan had f.s inmates and
cost s37, S3642 The school for the blind
had i0s inmates and cost S32, $50 g.
The industrial school for boys had s24
inmates and cost se1. O60.54 The state
prison has 532 inmates and cost $50, 95l.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Ex-senator and Elk Congressman Isaac
W. Van Shack, formerly of Milwaukee.
died in the east recently. Everybody
in Wisconsin knew Van as he was
always known. In his death compsn-
sionable gentleman and honest man has
Qassed away.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

An egotist is man who thinks him
self somebody and everybody else NJ
body.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

A gentleman may attempt to act tho
ruffkn, but his true character wi crop
out sooner or later.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

The woman who neglects her kus-
bands shirt front Is not the wife OF his
bosom,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Kindness in woman, not their beatite-
ous looks, shall win my love. Shake.
speare.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

-Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never fail
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Mr. BRYAE's NEW PLATFORM.

Mr.. Bryan has new issue, and may
be will get 1t copyrighted He says he
has no desire again to be candidate FOR
president, and is at present more inter
ested in his new platform, which goes
in for larger families. He views with
alarm the tendency in this country TO
follow the Frenchy idea Of small famil-
les and urges that the odd fashioned
idea" of lots of children is calculated to
promote domestic bliss, and incidentally
to increase the population. This Is q
statesmanlike view Of the question, and
il there is to be party formed with
this plan paramount in its platform, we
certainly hope that Mr.. Bryan may re-
consider his unalterable determination
not to be candidate for something or
other upon it. Milwaukee Free Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

An old batchslnr says the only thing
necessary to enable a man to win q
woman's love is an opportunity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

- For sale, house and two lots, the
Harriet N. Groves estate property In
quire of T. G. Conklin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Love is poor collector but a good
paymastei.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Too much eoney is sometimes as bad
as too much gall.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Why il the name DeBelIs Kidney Pills
initiated Why aredismonds initiated
DsBell's Kidney pills are the most val
liable medicine the world has ever known
No other medicine will cure Bright's
disease and diabetes No other medicine
has cured rs many cases of rheumatism,
neart disease, lnmbago. scistica, dropsy.
female weakness, urinary and bladder
COMPLAINTS, nervous diseases and disor-
ders of the blood. And no other medi-
cine has never disappointed Price 20
cents per box. For sale Ivy c. T. Dahl
A New Jersey man was recently hned
so in police court for sleeping In a
,hurch. The clergyman wasn't even
arrested.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Beware" said the potter to the clay,
and little later it was ware.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

He is a fool who thinks by force or
skill to turn the current of a woman's
will
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
An people Know.

Women need not look at those dear to
them TO know their moods.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Love is but waffles and marriage is
but the cold biscuits
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

will he practically ready for business, and its
buildings, broad avenues, gardens. waterways,
artistic bridges, lawns, statuary and groves, it's
Indian village, Oriental streets. monster ath-
letic amphitheatre and colossal electric tower,
all surrounded by a wall of foliage, will form
beautiful picture. and one that Will differ In
many respects from those presented by former
expositions.
Arrangements have been made for President
Mckinley and the chief executives of other
American republics to take part in the exercises
of May l. although they viii not be present in
person. BY using the telegraph and submarine
cables these officials will be able to start some
portions of the mechanism of the exposition.
President Mckinley will be his way TO
New Orleans accompanied by his Cabinet,
when he performs this act, and the other Off
cias at their respective capitals
The exposition is larger and more compre-
hensive than its projectors thought it would be.
When the first plans were formulated it
proposed to expend about 100000 in improving
grounds and erecting buildings for the eXpos
zion; but before the plans could be carried into
execution the war with Spain broke out. and
This damped the ardor of the who had
been the first promoters OF the undertaking.
But the Pan-AmericaH Exposition not to
be abandoned and under the leadership OF Con-
rad liehl, the Mayor of Buffalo. efforts were
resumed and plans for an enlarged exposition
perfected, which would require an outlay
of nearly S100000G0. The United States Gov
ernment indorsed the scheme by appropra-
ton OF $500G00 70 this tangible evidence of
the nations approval Congress added the dec
larauon that "it is desirable to encourage the
holding Of Pan-American exposition the
Niagara frontier, in the city of Buffalo, fittlngy
to illustrate the marvellous development OF the
Western Hemisphere during the nineteenth CEN
fury ly display of the arts, industries manu-
iactures' and the products of the soil, mine and
sea, and also declared that "the proposed Pan
American Exposition, being confined to the
Western Hemisphere and being held in the near
vicinity of the great Niagara Cataract, within a
days journey of which reside forty million peo-
pie, would unquestionably be of vast benefit to
the commercial interests not only Of this, eou4-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Cincinnati. to the west. 1t sweeps south TO
Raleigh, N c., and its northern arc embrace
every large city in Canada east of Lake Supe-
rtor. Within the circle and within a days Jour
ney from Buffalo live one-half of the population
of the United States and three-fOurths of the
population of Canada The population within
the circle is about 4O.0000G0 The central situ-
alton of the city and its accessibility would not
have been enough. and the Pan-American F,x-
position would not have been planned and car
red out to successful finish if the city had not
offered other attractions
Buffalo is a beautiful city, and even without
the exposition is well worth seeing because of
it's points of historic interest, its architectural
features and its delightful surroundings. The
board of directors of the exposition chose as the
exposition grounds three hundred and fifty
acres of land in the northern part of the city.
This plot measures from north to south about
one mile, and about half that distance from east
TO west. The eastern side is skirted by Della
ware-ave.. Buffalo's chief residence street Elm,
wood-ave. marks the western boundary Within
this plot is a beautiful irregularly formed lake
which has been made of the pcturesqu
features of the exposition by diverting it an
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

try but OF the entirc hemisphere, anu sIouIu
therefore have the sanction of the Congress of
the United States
HOW IT WAS FINANCED,
The National Government then invited the
governments of the Western Hemisphere to take
part in the exposition. and received acceptances
from Canada, Mexico Honduras. Nicaragua.
Salvador. Guatemala Dutch Guiana Bolivia.
Argentine Republic Chill. Costa Rica Brazil.
Peru, Venezuela and Hayti. The substantial in
dorsement of the exposition scheme by the Ma
tlonal Government and the Willingness the
part of the South Americans to take part in the
project encouraged the promoters and several
hundred business men of Western New-Yo to
become incorporators of the Pan-American EN-
position Company. with capital stock of S.
100000 Then Governor Roosevelt invited
the several commonwealths of the Union
to send representatives and State products to
the exposition. The States responded. and by
their action made complete and comprehen
sive display of the diversified resources of the
United States possible.
New-York appropriated S30oOG0. A fine per-
manent building has been erected and highly
creditable exhibit is being installed. Illinois
appropriated $4,000 for building and exhibit.
Mchigan's appropriation for building and
exhibit is $40000. Oho's appropriation is $50
0G0 The State has erected handsome build
ing and is installing exhibit. Missouri ap-
propriated $4,000 for a building and exhibit
Washington has appropriated $4,000. Wscon-
sin appropriated $4,000 for a building and
hibit The New England States have joined to-
gether for the erection of building and dis
play of their resources and industries. Mas
sachusctts appropriated $15000 Rhode Island
$50 0W, ana Connecticut, Maine. Vermont and
New Hampshire expended sufficient for
suitable exhibits California will make
tensive exhibit through the State Board of
Trade and the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce. Georgia has appropriated n sufh-
cent TO pay the expenses of a fine exhibit. Idaho
has appropriated 900 for an exhibit. Penn
sylvania's appropriation for representation is
$35,o00. Minnesota has appropriated $4,000
for exhibit. New-Jerseys appropriation for
represeE alton is So, 900. North Dakota will
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
IT'S SCHEME or GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS.
ARCHITECTS, SCULPTORS AND LAND
SCAPE GARDENERS HAVE WORKED
TOGETHER TO PRODUCE
WONDERS.
WONDERS.

The Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo will
be opened with appropriate ceremonies on May /.
High dignitaries from all parts of the United
States and representatives from the various
countrce Of South America will be present. The
buildings will be formally visited the men
through whose energy the scheme was ac-
c0InIished Will be congratulated, the ma
:hiEeIy will be set in notion and then
for six months the Rainbow City" as
the exposition has been named, will well
come the people who interested in the
natural ana manufactured products of the New
WorlG. All the buildings will not be completed
Tor the opening day, and parts of the grounds
will lack the finishing touches Of the landscape
architect ana the gardener but the exposition
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

pend It's appropriation of $4,000 for an exhibit
hehtucky has appointed commission and an
exhibit is being arranged. Oregon will expend
s-"''"p Tor an exhibit. Maryland has appropria-
tea S-'oOo and appointed commission to pre-
pare an exhibit. and the Baltimore Manufact-
urers Association is cooperating Delaware has
MADE an appropriation for an exhibit Washing
ton, Montana, Mississippi louisiana Texas
and other States will be suitably represented
In addition to the exhibits to be made under
the auspices of the different State governments
there will be numerous displays of the in
dustrial and natural resources of the States by
individual exhibitors.
BUFFALOS ACCESSIBILITY.
The selection of Buffalo for an exposition city
was in many respects a happy thought 1t is
said in favor of the place that more people live
within a days journey of Buffalo than of any
other place in the Western Hemisphere. This
has been demonstrated by the New-York Central
Railroad in one of its publications. On a map
Of the United states Buffalo was taken as a
centre and a circle five hundred miles in diam
eter was drawn around 1t. This circle embraced
New-York, Boston and Portland to the east
Chicago, Milwaukee. Indianapolis, Louisville and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

try but of the entire hemisphere. and should
therefore have the sanction of the Congress of
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
LONDON MARKET WEAK.
DECLINE HERE SERIOUSLY AFFECTS
PRICES ES-ROTHsCHILD's VIEWS.

DECLINE HERE SERIOUSLY AFFECTS
PRICES s-RoTHsCHILD's VIEWS
London. July 15.-The Stock Exchange TO-DAY
was engaged with the preliminaries Of the SET.
tlement. There were marked and heavy declines
market. feeling of anxiety prevailed especi-
ally in the market for Americans.
The rumor that bankers would not lend on
American securities is a gross exaggeration bur
lenders are chary all around where long periods
of time asked for.
COnsols have fallen another fve-eighths,
breaking the low record of recent years.
Since the last settlement many Americans
have fallen from six to eight points. and one o.
two sixteen or eighteen points. The depression
in steel is chiefly due TO the report that the Lon
don bankers refused to loan money on Steel
stock. II is learned. however. that the bankers
have not taken any such organized action. In
few cases advances were refused on Steel but
this was owing more to the fear of the solveney
OF the applicants than 10 the value Of the stock,
though all around difficulty has been expert
enced in getting the usual advances on this se-
curity
In this connection j. P. Morgan. jr. said:
We have had no notification that the banks
were making difficulties; the only reason which
can explain the decline in Steel is that there are
strike To be serious: only a few mills con-
cerned. and the effect cannot possibly be Judged
for few days. When these matters have de-
velOped. if the banks should decline TO lend
money on Steel would be glad 10 do so IL We
have got money available for such purposes.
One of the largest American brokers in Lon
don. on the same subject. said:
IL has always been rather difficult 20 carry
over Steel. and to-day IL is more so than ever.
but do not think any first-cIass firm win find
Ii impossible.
Lord RothschiId said:
There is no discrimination against Steel or
other American stocks; it is simply business
matter here that bankers do not advance large
amounts on one class OF stock alone. II man
came 10 and asked for $4,000 on one lot
require several different lots of securities. Ths
financial situation here. not excluding cOnsols.
depends entirely upon the United States II you
send over good prices we will keep them up.
but If you are as persistent sellers as you have
been to-day you cannot expect London TO go
on buying
The financial situation in Germany IS all
right; everything. as l have said. depends upon
the United States j. p. Morgan placed fifteen
millions of Steel here; they have gone down con-
siderably; therefore ii cannot be called surpris-
there is real anxiety nor likelihood Of any
panic or things of that sort
I expect the situation in the United States
the drouth, bad crops and the possible results
OF the strike 10 be exaggerated. Settle your
strike and arrange your railroad difficulties
and you will find London as willing as ever to
support American securities.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ANIALGAMATED GETS TWO MORE MILLS.

Pittsburg July 15-In addition to The very
general. and in some instances rather unex-
pected compliance with the strike order, the
Amalgamated tonight has added TWO more
mills to Its list. both Of which were said to-day
by the companies 10 be beyond the reach OF the
organization When the William Clark's Sons
Company MILL at Thirty hfth-st.. which oper-
ated all day non-uniOn. came TO shift turns to-
night none of the skilled men reported for duty,
and the plant had 10 close down.
Later this report was received concerning the
mill considered by the manufacturers unexcep-
tionahly loyal at Monessen. Penn: The Mones-
steel hoop plant is closed and has been or
ganized by district delegates of the Amalga-
mated Association. The delegates arrived In
town this morning ana went TO work mmedi-
ately BY 3 O'Clock this afternoon they had all
the local men in the association. and lett town
this evening fer Pittsburg. after advising the
men TO stand firm The held meeting to-
night 20 elect officers and name their lodge"
The conquest of these TWO plants IS considered
by the association men as instance OF their
strength, and an indication that President Shat
fer's assertion that surprises would follow the
strike order was not all bluff.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
BIG NEW TINPL4TE PLANT.
ESTABLISHED AT MARTINS FERRY. w. VA
TO EMPLOY SIX THOUSAND MEN.

Wheeling. W. Va, July 15.-The American Tin
Plate Company Is about 20 put into operation at
Martins Ferry, suburb of this city, the second
largest tinplate works in the United States and in
point of modern improvements ard appliances the
best In the world. 1t is known as the I.aughIin
plant. and has thirty-twc hot mills and finishing
capacity in proportion. II is the consolidation of
the machinery of three plants. removed from Gin
cinnsu and the Pttsburg district and the original
Laughlin plant. The plant throughout is run by
electricity except the rolls and heaviest machinery
II has system OF travelling electrical cranes that
do away with all trucks tramways and railroad
switches within the plant. A carload of steel or
other material is taken up by OF these cranes
and carried bodily TO the point where IL is to he
used. Finished products and the materials In
process OF manufacture lifted and carried I'm
the way. The plant is piped throughout for
natural gas. and is also provided with generators
for the manufacture of coal gas for use when the
supply of natural gas is lacking. The coal Is car1
red from the mines the exact point of con
sumption by means of great bins Supported on
overhead troeys. run by electricity. The com
pany has bought within half a mile OF the niant
Ave thousand acres of the best Pittsburg No van
coal. sufficient 20 run the plant for fifty wears
This coal is carried it's own electrical tran,
ways, overhead, TO the plant. at cost of less
than one cent ton. A computation shows thar the
entire cost of coal for this plant is less than "a
cents ton. The plant will employ over six thou
sand men,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
OHIO MILLS SHUT DOWN.
ciiiV S1t DoN -.
WHEREVER AMAIGAMATED MEN WORKED
THEY QUIT

Cincinnati July 15-The steel mills I'm Coving-
ton and Newport. KY. independent and run
ming as usual. At Cambridge. Ohio eight hundred
employees or the tnplate works struck.
Pomeroy, Ohio. July l5.-The American Steel
Hoop Company's mill here did not start it's fires
to-day, owing To the strike OF the three hundred
men.
New-Philadelphia. Ohio July 1.-THE plants OF
the American Sheet Steel Company. I'm the Tus-
carawas Valley. closed down to-day, owing to
the strike The mills affected those at New
Philadelphia, Dennison and Canal Dover. Two
thousand men idle.
East Liverpool Ohio July 15.-Members OF the
Amalgamated Association at the Wellsville Mil
all struck to-day and only the laborers are work.
Ing. The union has lao members A the Beaver
Tin MIL in Lisbon. three hundred Amaleamated
men struck.
Cleveland July 15.-Between four hundred and
five hundred men employed In the Crescent Tin
Plate Mills, In this city, obeyed the strike ordcr
OF President Shaffer to-day and as u result the
plant Is practically idle. The Crescent is The only
plant in Cleveland affected by the strike order II
is controlled by the American Tin Plate Company
Niles Ohio, July l5-As a result OF the strike or
der Issued by the AmalGamated Association the
eight hundred men employed by the American Tin
Plate Company here did not report for work to-
day. The plant of the American Sheet Steel Com
pany here has been closed since July l. but prep
arations have been under way for early resi,n o.
ton of work Now, however, the men il Is soi5
VIII not return until the strike is settled About
one thousand men are employed the plant
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
Effect OF STRIKE ON COAL MINERS
CONSUMPTION OF COAL WILL BE GREATLY
LEsSENED AND MINES WILL HAVE
TO CEASE OPERATIONS

Kansas City. Mo. July 1b.--John Mitchell. ma
tfonal president of the United Mine orlere of
America, was asked to-day what action the coal
miners Of America would take relative TO the stre
OF the Amalgamated Association of Steel Workers
which has been declared at Pittsburg
Il can tell you better what effect the stee, strLs
VIII nave on the coal miners" he replied 'The
coal and steel industries closely allied that
great strike of the steelworkers and the closing
down OF the great steel mills will greatly lessen
the consumption OF coal That Will mean that
many coal mines will cease operations"
Is there likely 10 be a sympathetic stri,xa or
dered among the coal mners?'
Il don't care to say anything about that" re-
piled Mr.. Mitchell 1.-The strike OF the s,.aI
workers has not yet assumed definite pronorttnns
1t cannot be told how far reaching IT viii be- even
not TO say whether or not the coal rn,oara
will be drawn into II or even whether snch q
thing has been considered" " !"
Mr. Mitchell arrived here this morning from In
a.anapoiis TO attend conference OF Kansas and
Missouri miners and operators over warns IT,
conference was adjourned from = week ago Ing