davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07

During the century the Bible haa
been translated into more than 35J Ian
ggages. which nine-tfpths Of the bu.
man race can read
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Free Employment Bureaus Find Places
for Many State Building at Buffalo
Tnrned Over lightning Shocks We'd
ding Party Fatal Struggle on Bridge

Reports to labor commissioner from the
new free employment bureaus at Mil
waukee and Superior show that the peo-
Pile looking for employment are making
large use OF the bureaus, During one
recent week there were 223 applications
for employment filed, and $50 appiica-
tions for help. During the first week Of
the bureaus the proportion was in re-
yvss:.;. order During another week 125
positions No. tilled, loo applications for
employment remaining untitled, while IS
mp. icatiens for help VIE untitled. Tween
~ women applied for positions, while
there were BUT seven applications for ia
male help, aud but two places were filed,
as dining-roofn girls For the two weeks
the bureaus were established, up to July
%, the reports show: Total number of
applications for employment filed, 40;
applications for help filed, 604 !. positions
filed, 269; applications for employment
untitled III; applications for help anfill-
ed ABA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07
Rir EinI of Cnnner.

The recent find Of new vein in the
property Of the Chippewa Copper Min
ing Company on the Douglas range is
proving TO be the biggest thing yet found
in Douglas County in a mineral way. An
assay of some of the rock that was taken
out of the new vein has been made al the
laboratory at the mine, and ii shows that
the copper runs at the rate of 3la per
cent in the vein There is in addition
gold to the extent of So per ton and sill
yer that runs about So per ton. No as
say was made for nickel, although this
LATTER metal has been found in every
afher vein of the company
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07
WISCONSIN Day at Buffalo.

A delightful morning ushered in Wis
consin day at the pan-American EXPOSE
ton. Formal exercises were held in the
morning. when the handsome State build
ing. the first State structure to be en-
tirely finished, aud the first TO be thrown
open to the pub some weeks age, WAS
given over TO ,le exposition manage
ment, The ceremonies were held in the
Temple OF Music, opening with music by
the Havana Cuba Municipal Band,
Willet NJ. Spooner delivered the address
in which the building was formally trans
ferred TO Director General Buchanan.
Miss Annie Peat played an organ selec-
ton. Addresses were also made by Lieut..
Gov. Jesse X, Stone Of Wisconsin, d. y,
Lockwood, president Of the New York
State Commission; John G. Mllburr
President and Director General W. l..
Buchanan Of the American EXPOSE
-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07


composition Of tbs rock he discovered
further trace aud later SEM Il few sam-
pies to Milwaukee The sample when
assayed proved to. be unusually rich and
il was estimated would r0n frosH $1,000
to 5000 a ton
George II Yeuewjne, one ef the welt
known newspaper men IN the West. died
in Milwaukee ~ eirlii3siz of the liver. He
was fl years Of age For a number Of
years be was the Publisher Of Yenowiue .
News in Minaa and later was the
editor Of the Kenine&iau at Louisville
Fire which started II I oclock the
other morning in Fish brothers wagon
factory at Racine, one % The largest
plants Of rs kin5 10 ;he country, spread
rapidly and the whole plant was prac-
fieq'Iy destroy ed THE flames spread 10
the large lumber yards adjamepf The
loss 8 from $5oe0Go 50 100000
The iva hlghwayneu. Ryan aud Mo-
rgp, whs are alleged 10 have robbed
Charles Barrett ID broad daylight elaFs
rs crowded street 10 Ia Crosse. were
bound ever fo Circuit CouH br County
judge BrinHley Hnsier 81 G)0 bail. They
wiH Plead guilty Barrett. 81 PAM
Bait*sy brennan. bad 500 in his pockets.
bHt fbe robbers secured only So Bag
ut5 8s bailY cat about the face.
Tie appointments u the two depnty
Oh inspectors fer FsnJ do Lac county
haze been tlade h. tsoy. ia Toilette. Fer
tn. district Of Fond du Lac cts George
Il. Ferris ihe present iaeumbi NJ has
f,eea gesrpoinfed. and for the Ripon ~
,!jstyi W. A Dieis. a Ecw man, has il.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07
Eire Ca,tsea PANIC.

There was a wild panic at the West
Salem insane asylum when the large barn
was struck by lightning and burned 10
the ground The inmates Mere badly
frightened aud tried to escape from tte
asylum. They thought they would he
burned and the attendants had a hard
tine to prevent them FROM doing them
selves harm The loss 10 the barn Is
about ST .Bt0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07

life instead of being stupid monotone
would be a glorious inspiration. pendu-
luming between calm satisfaction and
high raptree
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07
SERMONETTES


Principles In spite Of the breaking
gy and The laity; in spite of the fact
that the church is coming to recognize
her profound obligations to the forces
of social progress and TO what Is known
as secular science: in spite Of the pei
Hleation Of commerce, learning. poll
Tics. society. charity and Justice. man
kind is still prone to think of It's bust
ness Il. on one plate AMI It's religion as
on another. the life OF The weekdays as
properly controlled ny one set Of prin-
ciples, - lack Of principles. md the
hours of the Sunday to be haiI5wed by
another. ana if the attempt succeeds, a
more heavenly set OF principles Rev
lJr. AferfIman. Worcester. Mass.
Church Democracy. Nineteen eentu,
res 81 testing have shown that there
are certain advantages In the independ.
em or congregational forr, er govern
n,ent, he church democracy. Reeog.
MIXING the Bible as its only source OF
authority as illuminated By the Holy
Spirit II is always zip 10 date. mee4ine
every crisis VIGOROUSLY It's prarers.
confessions. eveeds and doctrines are
couehed only ID scripural language
which the Holy Spirit is eyer guarding
and illuminating with new manuscripts
and other discoveries It's bond Of union
j. stronger than ihe iron hands of hu.
nan organizations. The advocates OF
this form Of church government naya
always been the friends Of religious
liberty. Gee. j g. piin&rs baptist.
Brooklyn, y. y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07

holt Tarts bride aud Brihegr0oui.
One of the qIeerest freaks Of d recent
electrical storm. was the stopping Of Il
marriage ceremony at the home Of Carl
B,-ifio, {, farmer living near Tomah. The
wedding ceremony Of the farmers dangh-
ter and prosperous young neighbor was
in progress when a bolt came down the
chimney. A 10-gearold brother Of the
bride was struck By The bolt and his
clothing torn from him. Several guests
were Frustrated The wedding parry
was thrown into u state of intense eX-
citement. bnt the vows were pronounced.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-07
Toll Taker l. Stabbed.

Al / O'Clock the other morning Frank
Bakalars, toll taker at the Mississippi
River bridge. at La Crosse. was stabbed,
probably fatally, by William Wamoch
who attempted to cross the bridge with
out paying toll Hot words soon led TO
d desperate struggle on the bridge. War
noch was driven off and as Bakalars
turned to re-enter the dollhouse the for
mer jun, ed upon him and stabbed him
in the left side with large knife, Baka
lars dropped. but while SO doing fred at
lis assaiiant, striking him in the wrist.
Both men are under arrest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30
Everlasting Peas.

The everlasting pea, about which in
quiry is made, produces an immense
crop Of forage, yielding, under favor
able conditions, twelve to fifteen tons to
the acre. The plant roots deeply, and
hence it is drcuth resister. 1t is
hardy enough to stand even the low
winter temperature of Canada. Frosts
have no effect upon the foliage which
remains green until the advent of win
tor. Its feeding value, according to all
estimates with which we are familiar,
is double that of red clover and all
classes Of stock eat it greedily, whether
in the green or dry state. 1t fails to
produce seed in abundance, and scarcity
not only causes the seed to sell at high
price, but makes it difficult to obtain it
at any price. Sandy soils are best
adapted to the growth of this legume,
but it will grow in any deep, loose soil.
The usual method of planting is to drill
it in rows two feet apart, three inches
deep and six inches apart in the row
During the first season, the plants will
need careful culture with ordinary farm
implements. After the first year the
pea will take care of itself 1t should
not be eaten Of the first season, and in
drouthy sections it would be better not
to pasture it, but harvest and feed it as
hay 1t is an improver of the soil, and
if the seed can be procured tho crop is
to be highly recommended wherever the
soil is suitable, especially if the climate
is dry once. II. Miller, of Michi-
gan, in Agricultural Epitomist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30
GAITHIRsBuRG, MD.

+AITHhER9 MD,
HAVING ENLARGED HIS FACILITIES FOR THE MANUFACTURES
of all Goods in his line
cry county and the public generally full line of
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Whips Sleigh Bells
and fact everything the Saddy Akds GEARS
IN STOCK Also full line of the best BREAST
CHAINS SPREADERS TRACES &c kept constantly on hand
Let desiring anything line present opportunity of sun
plying themselves figures the BESTFREDERCK
USED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in all cases ~
Address all orders to JOHN H. NICHOLS,
jan 16-nov 8-tf Gatbersburo Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30
& YR'BB1 l:u.,
Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIvcrwarc, Clocks

We invite the attention of friends Magnificent Display D
mond Ladies and Gencmcn Watches Sterling and Plated
which the best quality design and the careful
y selected stock have displayed We take pleasure showing
that who wish
those who do learn where they find just what they desire
when anything ne-and surprisingly low
Cand speaking 20 per by buying goods
here We have credit oseshence high prices Below will
menton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30
Cottonseed Meal for Pigs.

We fed cottonseed meal to one lot of
hogs that had not done we'll in another
experiment, and they we're ready for
market, well finished, in % days. Cot
tonseed meal fed in large quantities or
for long periods is death to hogs Fed
for short time in small quantities, it is
valuable to put hogs in good condition
that are not doing well. We begin by
feeding one. fourth pound of cotton seed
a day per l, 900 pounds live weight of
hogs, and increase each day to ten days.
when we feed per day three pounds per
1000 pounds live weight of hogs, mix :
ing the meal with the other grain. This
quantity Of cotton seed can be proftably
fed three to four weeks.-Kansas Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30
Agricultural.
Washing Of Butter.


Not many years ago it was generally
supposed by dairymen that to make fine
butter they must allow but little, if any,
water to come in contact with it, but
since that time we have learned to wash
it in one or more waters, to remove the
buttermilk, The question now is, how
much washing should be done. There
is great difference of opinion on this
matter. Some claim that it should be
thoroughly washed, while others say
that in doing this the favor is injured
The latter, no doubt, is correct, while
the first may be in measure. To what
extent butter should be washed, | be-
lieve, depends on what way it is to be
handled in the market, whether con-
sumed at once or to be held in storage.
The advocate of thorough washing claims
that in no other way can butter be made
to keep.
1t is my opinion that butter which is
thoroughly washed will keep better than
if only lightly washed, but I believe
that either extreme should be avoided.
To wash butter until the water runs of
clear, will give us an article that will
not decay or turn strong as soon as that
not washed SO much. But, by tasting of
the wash water as it comes from the
churn, it will be found to contain a
strong flavor of the butter, so it is plain
to be seen that by thorough washing we
lose considerable favor. Then again,
while the favor is enhanced by not wash
ing SO much, the buttermilk left in will
tend to putrefaction, for as we all know
very well, buttermilk spoils quickly and
becomes i'll smelling. Then if we uD-
dcrtake to remove all the buttermilk by
working, we are apt to work the butter
too much, thereby breaking the grain
and making it salvy.
My plan of working the butter is to
use two or three waters, depending upon
quantity Of water, temperature of butter
and the market If nice favored cream
and butter, wash it very little for high,
quick favor, especially if to be consumed
soon. When the favor is poor | would
wash, say in three waters, and whether
the flavor is good or bad, would use a
little salt in each washing, and only al
low the water to remain on the butter
just long enough to give the churn
few revolutions If the butter is quite
soft when it comes, it may be necessary
to leave the water on little time, to
harden it, In summer season | prefer
to churn at a temperature close down to
so degrees-say about 81 degrees-and
then if other things are favorable the but
ter will be in good condition to wash at
once, with water at about the same tenn
perature as the buttermilk drawn off,
There can be no set rules for washing
butter, airy more than in ripening the
cream or working the butter. In this
work we have to rely on our judgment.
Ohio Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30

Corn is usually too thick, and while
good crops are grown every year with
three or four stalks together in one hill.
yet such thick planting Is sure to tax
the plants for moisture should dry sea-
son occur. L farmers will plant four
feet apart each way, allowing not more
than two stalks in place. they will gel
fully as many bushels as with three
stalks, and the ears will be lag
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30

The profitable pig is the one that can
be sent to market before il is nine
months old. The ones that weigh in
the neighborhood Of 200 pounds at this
age arc the ones that are wanted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30

One good COW is fully as good as
three poor ones, and it would be impos-
sible for her to cost ss much to keep as
the three poor ones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30

As geese will consume almost any
kind of food, and you might say are en-
tirely free from disease, there can be no
reason why they should not be made a
profitable "side crop" on every farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30

Skinned milk that has become sour
should never be fed to the calf. The
chickens will make profitable use of
such an article If you have it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30

The poultry can always be relied up
on to pick up great deal of the waste
grain and to rid the farm Of numerous
weed seeds as we'll a. destructive insects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-30

Good farming consists of taking all
possible in the way Of crops of the land
without impairing its fertility In order
to do this there must be a strict observ-
ancc of the good old rule of give and
taka
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

Captain Charles Fever, ottawa ont
Canada, is Captain of South African CON
tingout BodegA Hotel. Wellington street,
ottawa. Ont. writes
uNothing is finer for atraVeling man
IN have in his satcheI than bottle OF
peruna, IL is food and drink, doctor
and medicine in one. Ii cures and re-
vents disease. For catarrh of the syS-
tenn | place II in the front rank. !
have never known anything TO equal
IL. It searches out every weak spot
aud heals you In no time. have tried
IL over and over again, and have adj
ylsed number of my friends to do so,
and always know IL they do so II VIII
do them good. AIN very iuuch
pleased 10 know of it myself, and he
able TO advise others to use IT,
CAPT. CHARLES FEVER.
The seeming wonders which Peruna I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
OIL LANDS WILL ADVANCE.
Greater Demand for Beaumont Oil Lands
Than Ever Before.

Greater Demand for Beaumont Oil Lands
Than Ever Before.
Galveston. Texas October 30 Hon. II, c.
Dun of Beaumont is in Galveston today
on business. Mr.. Qua says there IS u
ANYTHING. a better demand for oil lands
in the beaumont field than nj amy time
since oil was hrst discovered. lie says the
Other day a small tract Of land Just north
~ the Columbia we'll, the one that Is oniy
n little over TOO feet deep lNjNl4V rect III
size sold for S25, 900 cash.
According to MIR. Dun, general sentl
menf prevails In Beaumont thht Wltniiun
Tho next twelve months an oil wei VIII
brInr S125OG0 to $4,000 and q majority
or those who own wells are holding Oh 70
their property. .to oo,nnapios
lie iartner states that all the coinpn ,ii',i.
thnt stiil control the output or tnelr WIZ
arc now in n position 10 hold for lmpIoES
mont in the market inasmuch ms upoul 81
| Of the weak concerns have sofa thell y.
"a sncculators and others. The eImlnatioi
! ~ mis- factor. he thinks, VIII hhS'
| tendency to raise the market price Vi u"
! oil ,,.,t.h,,,or who ar
"a Tho market at Beaumont have Deen ~
small factor in keeping the tone O,n,,oi nj
mnrket for oil and oil seourues Va VII
,ompanies firm and he looks tor ah ny, Eh assnr
"a be A strong factor IN the nelu poA'i
they get through with their p'nnS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
THE SHIPMENTS OF OIL.
Fifteen thousand BreIs Known to
Have Gone Out ia Two Days.
TEST WELL IS NOW DOWN 1000 FEET.
Most of the Derreks Over the Completed
Wells Are Being Removed--One
New Gusher Is In.

Beaumont, Texas. October 30 tn TO this
time it has not been possible to obtain
record of shipments OF oil from this field
IL fact, II seems tn be the Idea of each
company that 1t should not let it's com.
pctltor knew what It is DOING in this re.
srcct. However, some good shipments are
icing made at present, and the oil that
viii 80 out by steamers and barges dur
ing the next two weeks win add greatly 70
the shipments hy rail- The Haywood oil
company sent out fifty three cars Of oil
by rail yesterday and about the same mum
Der today, making a total OF l5,0oo barrels
In two days.
The Hogs. Swayne syndlcate's No. O came
in late yesterday afternoon. The well first
blew out large quantities Of mud, but the
ol; came later and In generous quantities;
This Is the syndicate's nth well, No. q
not having been completed.
~
The test we'll of the Fderal Crude oil
company which is being sunk about coo
| feet southwest Of the proved field has
reached a depth Of 1000 feet. and the worl
IS still being carried on. Ths drlliers say
they are hopeful of ultimate success
~
The safety committee is having the der
ricks removed from completed wells a
rapidly as possible, and the nest of der
rcks on the Hogg Swaync syndicate, whicl
has been the marvel OF the field, Is fas
disappearing
The rumors Of hig deals are still helm
circulated well.knowu oil man state
today that he knew positively that eel
tain big company in the field had sold OF
10 New York capitalist. but an invcstgl
ton did not confirm the report
Following are the sales Of oil stocks mac
on the Beaumont oil exchange today
10 shares Haywood nt Slo1.
GO shares Higgins at $50.
{ 80 shares Higgins al Sfl
1000 shares Manhattan az % cents
Y 500 shares Buffalo nj 10 cents.
$50 share Ground Floor at 81
MIR John A. Veatch Of California,
. erandson Of John A Veatch, the origin
y grantee Of the veatch league Of land,
. rived In Beaumont today Mr. Nehich
y n son of Mrs Annie Il, Snow who mas
/ shit In the Federal court for Spindle i
q property. He is prominent mining
? | giuCcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
,.l..L n &c CharIes.

Lake Charles, La. OCTOBER r, o for New
AtehInsen, ESD, left las, nis saon oc,Iyely
orleans. Mr.. Atchlnson mas p ,ee,,,ns after
engaged for several weeks IN mo loO and Texas
Inc legal status Of the Louisiana '," anS Now
National OIL and Pipe Line eolnp MN tvlly
tNat MI the formalities have oee tron nsc,,
complied With contracts a ssp Delivered 10
made and bond compielseoo ,p 9Sa is safely
fsss ssa' The pachner foT tns ling
Mork IS going on the gro .bIS t on DR.. Ames
outfits ste.sand from IN 1 No DELAY ia Richard
PROMISES there b mis active charge OF n,
Sr refes y under contract there e worE p so
e ana dsy. Il 50 required. l herIn anothe
TAIN that the company may
| we'll before long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

able to accomplish Is ali due to the one
fact that peruna produces clean. healthy
mucous membranes are put In normal
condition the appetite becomes natural,
the digestion vigorous. and the assimla'
tion Of food perfect.
A thousand aud one ills to which human
hy Is subject Is due to defective mucous
membranes. Every organ of the body "
lined by mucous membranes II Is through
the mucous membranes that ~ nutrition
mucous membranes that all food must DO
digested and rendered ~ for absorption.
Therefore It Is true that any medicine
IKE Peruna that produces vigorous ana
clean mucous membranes Is food and drink
and doctor aud medicine all In one,
If YOU do not derive prompt and satls-
factory results from the use OF Perunn,
Iwrltc at once 10 Or. Hartman, giving a
/ full statement OF your case. aud ne VIII
I've pleased TO give you his valuable aa'
Twice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President OF Tho
/ Hartman Sanltarlum, Columbus, ONO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
prnnress al JENNINGS.

Jennings La, October So'-Ihe re, n.,n
on company Is hauling It's piping anu ', n"ry
Ing outfits to the field today and IN n., T'i n
few Few more days Will have It's hFS' wen -
progress. has placed the
oraer for the derrick q rs thirG , wS' water
priler Dobbins Is p arillies Mamoa Oh com
well today ,s,l az 10 IA furnish supply OF water
10 drill the oil Wen. T., ,odny putting th'
pump ana ,gben Il arrives at the JenahlhSs n
new PIP The delay is said to De et tbis sz
having 10 make ,.t the e. p stPoaE
pipe is not caI Gm and Development com
n,p Re Is h Sa%p over 20 fes Th water ls
and oil has been serg bright prospect an
ready. rms ! earnestness by all, o. a. ii
is watched oy ttr limits only a short di'
wei do y rom IN tn The business part OF to""