davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-22

You don't need 70 suffer with the
cold. Just drop aroani to viii DAYS
and for q few bits you e; n bu. every
thing to keep vow warm. Gloves
mittS, caps, Quilts, blankets, sheets,
iurs, etc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

him. / could have told him in two Words J,
but 1 feared to put into his nina tne
thought that the Princess m ght leS5h %
love him. As to the King, he wouiu 70. 70.
have cared if Brandon or every man man ,I,,a ,Us
of his sister but when she began TO s1oW
a preference he grew interested. a'Iu Ter
was apt sooner or later TO go nara WIZ
the Fortunate one. When we went BACK
to Greenwich Brandon was sent on uay
ahead
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
THE SUNDAY CALL.

somewhat hastily and irrelevantly. 'I did
not dance the new dance with any other
geutieman-but / suppose you did not no.
tice il, and she was gone before he could
thank her.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

l|ilIp''alNl..
Ii|SS|Sll'.
ESAIMMI
.1IyIN|
NEEtgMI
[|IIlg'
IVA
|lI,sA'
IyEsSSlIH|
IIjElllI|l.
|ll|ll lllISll
EsNNs
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Continued Next Week
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

.s|I!))
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E|I
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INlkAN(A
|KISNi
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
(To be continuedl
INDIAN BOYHOOD
severe Training in Observation, Attn
Ietics and Woodcraft Is Endured.

| S,yere Training in Observation, Attn
| letics and woodcraft Is Endured.
what boy would not be an Indian
| for a while when he thinks of the freest
| life in the world?" asks the Indian
writer. Charles A. Eastman, in his
| book. Indian Boyhood" But while In
dian boys have the freedom of the
woods they have a more severe train
ing than white boys, TO tit them for
what their tribe believes TO be the
duties of manhood Mr. Eastman thus
recalls his own experience:
1t seems to be popular idea that all
| the characteristic skill of the Indian is
instructive and hereditary. This Is a
Mistake All the stoicism and patience
Of the Indian are acquired traits, and
continued practice alone makes hire.
master of the art Of W oodcTaft.
Physical training and dieting We're
not neglected | remember thai | was
lot allowed to have warm beef soup or
any warm drink. The soup was for the
I'D men. General rules for the young
were never to take their food very hot,
1Of to drink much water.
My uncle who educated me " to the
time when | was fifteen years of age,
was a strict disciplinarian and a good
teacher. When left the teepee in the
morning he would say "IIakadah, look
loosely to everything you see" and at
evening. on my return. he used often
to catechlzc me Tor an hour or so:
ION which side of the trees is the
Iightcr-colored bark? On which side 10
they have the most regular branches =
1t was his custom to let me name all
the new birds that / had seen during
the day. would name then according
to the color. or the shape Of the bill,
Or their song, or the appearance and
locality Of the nest; in fact, anything
about the bird that impressed me as
characteristic.
"Hakadah,' he would say TO me, you
ought to follow the example of the
shunktokeeha Cthe wolf. Even when
he is surprised and ruhs for his life, he
viii pause to take one mere look at you
before he enters his final retreat. So
you must take second look at every
thing you see"
All boys were expected to endure
hardship without complaint In savage
warfare u young man must. Of course,
he an athlete. and used to undergoing
all sorts OF prlyations lie must be able
10 20 iChout food and water for two
or three days without displaying any
weakness. or TO run for day and a
night without Any rest He must be
able TO traverse a pathless wild coun-
try without losing his way either in the
day or at night. He cannot fail short
in any Of these things II he aspires TO
be d warrior
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
COAL TRAINS MOVED FIRST.
Railway Officers Take steps 10 Hasten
Delivery of Fuel.

Executive officers Of the railroad com
panies Monday took further steps to in
sure the delivery of coal In Chicago with
ont delay. President A. j. Earing Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul issued
a general order giving coal the prefer
cnce over everything except perishable
goods.
Despite the cold weather and the snow.
railroad men generally reported that
there had been but little delay to coal
trains. By giving them the right Of
way, receipts Of coal nj the outlying
yards were kept up to the figures of the
previous week.
Railroad companies and coal men are
At outs over the price of coal Railroad
men have confscated large numbers Of
cars, ami now the coal companies are
sending them bills for this coal at the cur
rent high prices.
"The railroad companies will refuse 10
pay these bills said a railroad man.
They will pay what are ordinary prices
for the coal at the mines. not charging
any freight rate, of course"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21

chicago correspondence
~ ONSIDERlNG the paramount inn
II portance Of coal as a necessity of
" life, it is not surprising that the
menace of a continued shortage should
have stirred public opinion 80 deeply
throughout the country. There . no
mstaking the signs Of the apprehension
which underlies the present movements
in every important center in the country
The congressional investigation At Wash
ington, Mayor Lows call for a confer.
ence in New York. the appeal issued by
Mayor Maybury of Detroit for joint ac-
tfon on the part Of Governors and May
ors and the prosecution begun in Chicago
before "A grand jury are indications Of a
serious and widespread agitation. There
IL evidently a general agreement with
the sentiment expressed by Judge Nc
Even In his charge T. the special grand
jury that such an Interference with the
co,i supply as is now charged rs "a crime
and an infamy."
The doings at Arcola. H.. are instruc-
tive. When the leading men in town
Its bankers. merchants, lawyers and
dOctors-lay violent hands on coal which
does not belong 10 them it is evident they
are in sore need Of coal It. Is said half
the people were out of fuel. The local
coal dealers have not been able to get
any for some time. The citizens have
seen coal trains passing through their
town and making no deliveries there
The action of the citizens Of Arcola
was clearly Illegal. No one has right
to help himself to the properly nf an
other without obtaining the consent Of
the owner. But self preservation Is the
first law Of nature" If the state Of
affairs at Arcola has been as bad as the
dispatches report it is not 10 be wondered
at that the people should take adyan-
tage Of the opp0Ftaae breakdown Of
coal train.
The special Cook County grand jury is
now investigating the coal question. 1t
is alleged by business men that there is a
greater volume % coal in Chicago thia
yeas than there was last year. when
there were no complaints Of scarcity. It
is asserted that there are thousands Of
eurs filed with coal in and about Chi
cago whose owners will not have them
unloaded and their contents delivered to
consumers because they have conspired
10 force up prices. In Arcola and other
towns In the West and Northwest the
grievance IL Eot 80 much the price Of
coal e. tks lack OF IL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
MITCHELL APPEALS TO MINERS.
Asks the Men TO Aid in Ending the
Coal Famine.


President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers of America on Monday ISSUED
the following circular letter to all local
unions in the anthracite district:
To the Officers and Members of Local
MONS OF the L. NJ. ". of A. in the
Anthracite Region:
You are no doubt aware that a serious
coal famine exists In all the Eastern and
Seaboard cities due to the shortage of the
anthracite coal supply. The situation has
reached an acute stage aud has resulted In
great suffering and hardship To the poor OF
the cities, whose earnings are insufficient to
enable them TO pay the excessive prices
now charged for fuel, and II Is subjectlng
the general public to great inconvenience.
To relieve the situation and alleviate. as
far as possible, the suffering now being en-.
durcd is the duts of every one connected
with the production of coal With this end
In view we are prompted to address this
communication 20 all members OF our union
and request they cooperate with the man
agement Of the mines in an effort 10 In
erease the production OF coal. The gray
ity Of the situation Is such as to require
that every mineworker shall exert himself
and use every means at his command to
this end
Upon reading this communication in the
columns OF the papers local unions should
hold meetings and devise means whereby
the daily oufput OF the mines may be In
creased. These ehorts should be continued
until the weather moderates and the great
necessity for fuel shall have passed
JOHN MITCHELL.
President United MincworkeEs OF America.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
ZERO

CKa.4SN weather and the
VRKHU0 throughout the Middle
1R6aAO degrees IN few hours with thirty eight mile wind
of snowfall
The praies
w
prevailed Monday
points Springfield
80
which
from the anthracite
ed West retarded
Chicago suffering
coal with which
alarming
higher than among
rofth
appealed to suffering
of
supply
the notch marks the opening of time
by
cold
the failure public the
comfort The evil Of all lust at
unable
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
COAL SITUATION SUMMARIZED.

In Chicago a special grand jury
began an Investigation of the al
legged coal conspiracy under in
structions from Judge McEwen,
who told the jurymen that the sit
uation spells crime and infamy.'
Witnesses testified to the existence
Of a ring to control the market.
Detroit "get coaP' convention
committee decided at meeting to
, reconvene full body in Washington
to demand federal action.
Coal famine at Arcola, H., was
broken by the seizure of sixteen
cars of coal destined for Chicago.
Preachers, bankers and policemen
aided in the raid
Tenants in st. Paul houses are
! tearing up back stairs and other
woodwork thatN can be dispensed
with to use for fuel.
Mayor Low of New York asked
for a conference with the presi-
. ents of coal roads with a view to
relieving the famine in that city.
Milwaukee authorities arranged
to secure 10000 tons of anthracite
from Canada within a week TO re-
lieye the shortage.
Great suffering prevails at Phil
adelphia. and people who cannot
J afford to burn gas are in a deplora-
: BILE "ndition.
7 - ny people Mt Boston de-
pend on gas or oil slaves, but the
I wants of tie poor are well supplied
owing to energy of charitable So
cieties.
Heavy snowstorms. accompan-
! led by Billiards, swept the North
! and middle West, causing much
suffering, owing to lack of fuel
Railroad trains on many roads
! We're delayed
] Fuel famine, coupled with rigor-
! ous weather. has caused the illness
of 100000 persons in Chicago.
Adams County (Neb1 farmers
are burning corn worth 80 cents
bushel.
Antitrust sermons were deliver
ed in many Chicago pulpits Sun
day: the Rev. r. A. White hoped
coal famine would hasten public
ownership of mines; the Rev. J.
A. Milburn declared socialism will
: be fostered
Ordinance making combination
! to raise coal prices iaisdemeanor
punishable by 5000 fine was intro
duce'l in the Chicago City Council.
Nearly $4,000 cars of soft coal
are held by dealers in railroad
yards of Chicago suburbs, accord.
iIg to Illinois Manufacturers AS
sociation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
ILLINOIS soLoNs ACT.
House at Springfield Adopts ResoIu.
tions for "A Fuel Inquiry.

The Illinois House Of Representatives
Tuesday adopted resolutions providing
for an investigation Of conditions govern
ing the supply Of coal in the State. The
suffering caused by the shortage brought
out a set Of resolutions from Represent
atlv. Davies Of Cook County, providing
for committee Of five House members
clothed witt full power 10 subpoena and
swear witnesses and order the production
OF books aud papers and all accounts
that may assist the committee in arriving
M conclusion concerning the hardships
endured ia Illinois as a result Of the coal
shortage. The committee is instructed to
work in conjunction with the State uiii-
Gals now conducting an investigation
along the same lines.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
Who Has Hurtsp

In all probability the prize fighter and the
ball player get very fair share of scratches:
bruises; sprains; strains; lame. sore and stiff
muscles. Undoubtedly these men are in posi-
ton to know Of the merits of remedy for
such ailments and their words should have
weight and authority for they speak from extern
siye personal experience.
That Greene's Infailibe Eminent is used
satisfactorily on man and horse in training as a
rub out; that it quickly cures the bruises OF
the pugiist and bali player the strains, sprains,
chafes, swellings, lameness and muscle soreness
OF the bcyclist and the race horse; the hurts OF
childhood and the accidents and ais OF everyday
life; is attested by the following:
The rub-out is great stuff. l like IT better
than anything ever used" Bob Fitzsimmons.
II have used Greenes Liniment on my horses,
shall never be without It," W. A. PinRertou
(Deteetive).
The best preparation for training purposes
Keeps the muscles from hardening and relieves
al soreness and Stiffness" Jos. B, Choynskt
(PugiSt.)
81 find 1t valuable for bruises. sprains and sore
muscles. II is an excellent conditioner" Jas.
J. Corbett.
directly 2:osA would never have been able
TO start in 20 II hadn't used Greene's Iiniment
Il Heps iis Legs sound and clean all season
2;05A; sherman Clay, 2;05al; Lord Roseberry.
2:ioA; Hartford, Jr,, 2;11A. l am certain that
much OF the success of these horses was due to
Greene's Liniment.n Geo. West trainer and
nriver).
"As family remedy 1t Is invaluable" J.B.
jackson.
'In my family it has been used with perfectly
satisfactory results" g. f. Moore (Auditor,
c. & A. X. RI
In thousands Of homes throughout the land
Greene's Infallible Liniment is a standby that
is confidently and satisfactorily used by old and
young. There Is only one thing more convincing
than the testimony of others, that is actual
personal experience, then of yourself YOU know.
This great antiseptic healing remedy that VIII
subdue acute pain In very few minutes and
quickly overcome Inflammation and swelling is
sold for % and 50eents bottle. large size at
one dollar is put up for stable use
All the best druggists keep Greenes Infalhble
Liniment. Accept no substitute. There is no
other liniment that is like It ss,Ist as good -
The makers, J. w. Greene & o.. Chicago. H..
will send large free sample upon request and
lOcts. TO COVER the cost of mailing.
For Sale by
C. #. DAHL, A. j. JOHNSTON,
ARNOTiD & DAVIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
e@a.

found certain agitation on foot. The
servants met Mr.. Burton, and the stew
ard. with some hesitation, said;
Il was looking for you. sir, to tell you
that Mrs. Burton has gone away. She
ordered the carriage about an hour ago,
and went to the station.
Went to the station!' repeated Mr..
Burton. what can she have wanted %
MFR. Ralph quietly drew him aside.
Il can tell you," he said. she has
gone to pursue your brother. She was
very excited to-day when she heard that
they were established and fiourishing,
am confident that she has set off 10 find
them, and destroy their position. She
as my sister, but tell you the truth She
ought TO be followed, or she win do some
thing wild and desperate"
There was night train in about an
hours time, and by that Mr.. Burton de-
termincd TO proceed.
1T would be we'll" said Ralph, "if
Miss Lucy could go too. Her soft aid
would be of great use. Who knows
what state of things we may find when
we arrive?
Mrs. Forager owned the propriety of
this proposal, and she herself agreed
also to go with her daughter
Before ten o'clock they were in the
train, hurrying to the scene where Mrs.
Burton had already arrived.
The mischief, as we have seen. was ac-
complished; and when the early dawn
arrived, aud they had reached the little
Scotch town. Lucy was the first to note II
distant hill which overhung the place.
whose summit was wrapped in white,
damp mist She little dreamed that the
poor victim of persecution was lying
there stiffening in the damps of the morn
ing, and the blood streaming from fear
full wound in his side.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
BILL FOR REBATE ON COAL.
Will Equal Dn'y Now Imposed and
Continue for One Year.

The ways and means committee Of the
national iouse Tuesday decided to report
a bill providing for a rebate-equal to
the duty no~ imposed-on all kinds of
coal coming from all countries for a pc
riod of one year. This bill is substi-
tute for the one introduced by Repre-
sentatives Hin of Connecticut, which pro-
vided for rebate until June 30 next.
The bill adopted provides: "'rhat the
Secretary of the Trrasnis be and he Is
hereby authorized AID required TO make
full rebates of duties imposed by law on
all coal of every form and description inn
ported into the United States from for
egn countries for the period Of one year
from and after the passage of this act"
Representative Richardson Of Tonnes
see proposed an amendment striking out
the words for n period Of one year
which was voted down. He then propos-
ed an amendment placing all coal on the
free list, which was likewise voted down.
The final vote on the adoption Of the bill
was unanimous
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21

The wholesale price Of that exceed
ingly rare article, anthracite coal, was
advanced In Chicago SO at one jump
Mondav The increase makes the pres
eni whole sale price SllJ0 ton. Deal
ers could ci.e no particular reason for
the raise IA prlce. further than the con
dition Of the market" Dealers declare
the supply Of hard coal is still small and
that there is little prospect Of more for
some time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
FladGn & HenTiksOl
--PRoPBIEToRs or
.,.....,| THE |........
{: new HARNESS {
'|sHOp|'
2%%%~%%<%&
II you want good double harness
for spring work, now 10 the time to place
your order. We know We can supply
your wsnts
pCDHIpINn UopEplTI
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
C 3. a 0. z. 2. TIME CARD
stoddard station.

Leave 50. p. Exp. Except sundAy,b 7:sI ~
ioing La Crosse Exp. Tex. Sunday s;t2 n,
North Accommodation tex. sun) s;12 . "a
Leave Chi. a. st. Louis ExpieI SUM l7;Sl rs
5oing Dubuque EXP. tex. Sunday 7:02 m
south Accommodations Sunday asa , n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
na soto RtntIon.

Leave st. P. Exp. except Sunday,I T:og "a
GoingJ La Crosse Exp. ex. Sunday, 4 IA p ~
North Accom- modatton lex. Sun SIS N
Leave fChi. & 81. Louis Exp. ex. SUM- 1;0e -
Going Duh 1que Exp. Except SUM- I'se n
south accom- odation tex Sunday a;2e . AZ
eE-For tickets, rates, maps, etc, apply Is
Local agents at above stations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
Victory Station

Leave St. EXP. except Sunday TTl6 q n
Going La Crosse Exp. lex. sunday 4:5o ~
North Accommodation lex. Sunday A;is , %
Leave Obi. q st.Louis ExpteI. SUM- i2:ss 10
GDing{ Dubuque Exp. (e1cepg SUM- 7:zz p IN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
Canoa SfntIon.

Leave 81. P. Exp Except Sunday 7.z0 n IN
Going La Crosse Exp. lex. Sunday 500 y n
North Accommodations. sundayJA;SO D n
Leave Chi. & ST. Louis Exp(sx. Sun 1871 I'M
Going Dubuque Exp. except Sum- 7:lz . 90
South Acc'sr 1Cdationlex. Sunday s:S5 3 N
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-21
self sacriacing.

Miss De Jones--Are you musical,
Prof Paddyrusky?
Prof. Paddyrusky-Oh! yes, but II
you want to play, don't mind my feel
ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
::: 5;:t; LOVEMAN $: ;'; S;; ;;;:;. s;:s
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Midsummer Sale of Muslin
 Underwear.

This is fixed sale. Each mid-summer we put on sale big lots in Muslin Underwear. We go to the market in early spring and order these things in big quantities so that we can get special concessions in the way of prices the result is that very much less than regular retail prices are on these garments
 In this sale are represented:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Inventory Taken on Boys Clothing and
 Here is the Result

We have gone through the Boys Clothing and found lot of Wash Suits that cannot sell this season at the reg ular prces-so for the sake of getting rid of this surplus is marked at one-fourth off
 Then here are two special lots of Bows Suits.
 Lot Mo- Especial lot of Wash Sus worth from 75c to LOO, at S9c.
 Lot Mo- Especial lot of Wash Suits former prices LOO to 1.25, at 79c.
 These goods comprise all the fabrics in washabes and all styles Sailor Blouse and Russian.
 Some Boys Shirt Waists with and without collars soc quality at 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

Waist of extra fine lawn. The front is a combination of tucked lawn, Swiss embroidery and Valen- ciennes insertion, and has lace yoke. The sleeve is extra full, has lace trimming and three rows of plaits around the muscle. Collar and cuffs are tucked Special 1.50.
 Fine sheer lawn waist, the front to the height of the bust has three rows of cluster tuckings, finished off by three crescents of Valen- eiennes insertion. The bodice of the waist is ornamented with five beautiful Spachtel medallions. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

Blue and Tan Linen for embroid- cred Waists, per yard, soc.
 Down Pillows, good quality, fan cy coverings, worth from $1.50 to $3.00; to close, 98c.
 Sateen Pillows, four-inch, ruffle cotton, filled, worth 75c. To close, 49c.
 65c, 75c and $1.00 Pillow Tops, this seasons purchases. To close, 4oc.
 One-third off on Laundry Bags, prices from 25c to 1.98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

Stamped Pillow Tops, with back to match, they sell at 25c. To close, 19c.
 Two-tone Crettones for Drapery, Cushions or Laundry Bags, 25c value. To close, 12Izc.
 One lot Linen Pillow Slips, large size, hemstitched Per pair, 1.25.
 Special prices for the week on all white goods, as Scarfs, Shams, Centers, Doilies, etc. These are goods that every lady is interested in. Get our prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Three different styles of waists which have been cheap zoo 2z5 and 2.5O. Now at l.5O.

back of the waist Is tucked, the sleeve is full and the collar lace trimmed. Special price 1.50.
 White Lawn Waist, made of sheerest material, with three rows of Swiss insertion in front, trim med with large pearl buttons, full sleeve and tucked collar and cuffs. Special 1.5o.
 We have received another ship ment of those so desirable Duck Skirts, black and blue, with white polka dots and white piping. We shall continue to sell them at the reduced price of 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

I6oS lIIdII lII6y CUSl GISTWII6I Another shipment just received of that wonderful Disinfectine Soap, 1Uc per cake, three for 25c, twelve for LOO.
 Rubber Bathing Caps, 75c.
 Dead Stuck Roach Killer, 21c. '.Stainoff," the ideal cleaner, 10c. Bathasweet, for the bath, 25c. Nuns, takes all odor out of per spiration, 25c.
 Bradley's Woodland Violet Am monia, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Three different styles of waists which have been sold LSO, LIS and 200 respectively, for l25.

Waist made from fancy woven, openwork lawn, with stock and collar of the same material, well made and stylish looking article. Special for 1.25.
 White Lawn Waist, has a " shaped yoke of pin tucking and Valenciennes insertion, the bodice is made up of plaited lawn, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

121ac Unlaundered, Embroidered and Hemstitched guaranteed hand work; per dozen, 1.25, and pure linen.
 19c Unlaundered- Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered initial and hemstitched by hand; per one half dozen, LOO.
 10c Unlau- lered Hemstitched by hand, and pure linen Handker-