davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
BIG INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.
Report TO Date Shows $4,000 More
Arrivals than in 1901.

While the immigration al the port Of
New York for the last half Of the cur
rent year, says the Journal Of Commerce.
has not been as large IS that Of the first
six months, there was very heavy in
crease In the total immigration as com
pared with the previous calendar year.
The total number Of immigrants that ar
rived at New York and we're admitted in
1902, up 10 and including Dec. 20, was
545. 751, as compared with 417.713 in
1901. a gain this year Of more than 1885,
600. The month Of May showed the lars-
est immigration the number Of arrivals
iu that month being s2,l54.
Italy and Austria-Hungary contribut-
ed the largest proportion Of the years
immigration, the number Of arrivals from
Italy being larger than from any other
country: the influx from Russia. Ger
many. Norway and Sweden, Greece and
the United Kingdom was also vsry
heavy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14

necessary to protect Europeans and aid
the Sultan in subduing the urJulent
Kabyle tribes.
The Sultan of Morocco is q years
old and has been on the tAone only n
few years. He is fond Of EGropeau IN
struments of diversion and rides "a BIZ
cycle His latest hobby is photography
and he is said to have developed quite
an ability as an artist. The people over
whom he rules are among the most fanat-
ical on the face of the earth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
HOAR CURBS TRUSTS.
MAKES PUBLIC TERMS OF ANTI
COMBINE BILL.
Seeks Control Through Interstate Com
merce-PubIicity Requisite for Com
Timing TO DO Business Competition
to Ruin Trade Made Unlawful.

Senator Hoar on Friday made public
the antitrust bill which he asked leave
before the Senate adjourned for the holi-
days to introduce. The bill goes to the
committee on judiciary. of which Sena-
tor HOar is chairman.
The measure provides for publicity of
a sweeping character as to the affairs of
specified corporations ana joint stock
companies, requiring elaborate state
ments annually frorL their officers Us the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14

ond to New York as
regards Catholic
population. Father
AIRY estimates
that the present Ro-
man Catholic popu-
lation Of Chicago
reaches 10000
persons, with $40
places of worship
and J6G priests, sec
ular and religious.
The largest city par
isles are st. Stanis-
laus' with 10000
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
NEW YEARS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Presidents Reception ECIipses All
Similar Events.
President Roosevelt's New Years re-
ception was probably the most brilliant
event of it's kind ever held at the White
House. While foreign diplomats and
high government officials had precedence,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
na anto station.

Leave st. P. Exp. except sundsy.i 1;0e n
gioing( La orosss EXP. az. Sunday. 4 "a m
North Accommodation lex. Sun s:5c y u
Leave tChi.& Sc. Louis lsxp. ex. SUM- l:0s ? 10
south Instrumentation Tex Sunday $50 = u
tB-For tickets, rates, maps, etc. apply to
Local agents at above stations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
Victory station.

Leave st. 2. Exp Except sunday 7ile q n
Going la Crosse Exp. tex. Sunday $50 . u
North Accommodation lex Sunday 4iis , q
Leave Chi q st.Louis Exptex. SUM- i2;se n
Going Dubuque Exp. iexceps SUM- IiZs m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
VALUE OF CROPS is SHOWN
statistics of the Year Detail Wealth
Produced by Agriculture.

Final returns to the statistician Of the
Department Of Agriculture from the reg
ular and special correspondents. supple
mented by reports Of special field agents
show the production and value Of the
principal farm crops Of the United States
in 1902 to have been as follows:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
REPAIRING 4 SPECIALT Y
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
C b. a O. 2. z. TIME CARD.
stoddard station d.

Leave ST. p. Exp. Except Sunday, 7;A1 a ~
Going La Crosse Exp Eek. Sunday b:1S .
North Accommodation tex. Sum- e:I2 3 N
Leave OhL n Sc. Lcuis Exp.fex SUM 17:sl . N
Going Dubuque Exp. tex. Sunday 7;01 y "a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
Canon station

Leave St p Exp texcepb sunday 7i,s a m
Going La Crosse Exp. lex. Sunday Gel . N
North Accommodationtez. Sunday $50 . m
Leave Obi & St Louis Expsx. SUM- f2f7 D m
Going Dubuque Exp. except sum- 7;2 m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO.

Rt. Rev. James L. QHigley, Head of
Great Catholic Archdiocese.
The Pope has appointed Bishop James
+. Quigley Of Buffalo as archbishop Of
Chicago, which archdiocese stands sec
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
CASTRO IN DANGER.
CIPHER DISPATCH SAYS HE MAY
BE OvERTHROWN.

Success of the Rebels in Venezuela
Would Likely Involve Powers in New
CcmpIications-Blo ade Will Not BE
Stopped by Arbitration Negotiations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14

noon Saturday. The
verdict came unex-
pectedly; the court
room was not full
when the jurymeA
took their places,
and when not
guilty" was read il
was hardly compre'
hended by those sit'
ting in the court
room. iona Dun
lap. whose very life
- -. - -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
ToNA DUNLAP ACQUITTED.

Jury in Aledo Poisoning Case Declares
Young Woman Not Guilty.
Miss iona Dunlap. on trial at Aledo
H., for the murder of Allie Dool, was
acquitted oy the jury shortly before
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14

CONSUMPTION.
Us Prevention and cure a speciality 60
POWEI.L'S MEDICAL AND SuRGiCAE
INSTITUTE, La Crosse. Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

They amt amy throube. It's question ~ sintoryal
courtesy. What's that? Well Hinnissy ye see
there amt amy rules i'm tn snit. Ivryb0dy gets up
whin he wants TO an hOlers about anything that
comes INTO his head Whln Dorgan was i'm Washn-
ton he whit To hear tn debate on tn naval bill an
a sinitor r-readin' IN Life iv Napolyon' TO an
other sinitor. who was asleep. Sinitoryal courtesy
rules tn body. If We let talk III let We sleep
presdin' officer can't come down with his hammer
an bid wan iv thin vin'rable men, grim with thra-
it Wud be parlyminthry fr tn grim sinitor 90
heave ink we'll at IN presldin' officer. Undher
call fellow sintor liar III is tn hith iv courtesy
10 rush over an push his cigar down his throat 10
take him be tn hair an dhrag him around tn room.
or 10 snap MN III III eye Oh account Nv q ull renee
Nv OpinyCn about collectors iV intarual riViuue.
Southern sinitOrs has been known TO use a small case
hIIe III ConIHIoFIsS IL Is etlkeL 10 take on yeet
boots I'm tn heat iv debate 1t is courteous fr a
slnltor 10 go 10 sleep an swallow his teeth while an
is on his feet it is tn hith iv misbehayyor TO stop
him except fr tn purpose iv givin him a poke in IN
nose AIther q rougan tumble nghJ, IN snlJor Who
previously had tn Hurc get up firm il III able am
raysume his spectacles, his wig an his speech But
WhlIe ne has wan syllable LETT IN his lace, he is TN
monarch iv all ne surveys No rules fr Thin OF boys.
&c can say anything against thin, but if ye attack
that palajeem iv our liberties, III sacred right to-
drool, they rally at wanst Me frind Sinitor Morgan
knew this an says he: Gentlemen, they'se a bin
here don't want TO passed. It's q mischeevous,
foul, criminal bill. didn't inthr0j0oca it. i don't
wish 10 Obsthruct il. II annyWan says do siuitor-
yal courtesy viii compel me TO lam tn libel down
speech about it, In tn year fourteen hundherd an
two An so he goes ON. He's been takin' liver
since. an he's ony got down TO IN sixteenth cnchry
where tn question brOadens out No wan can stop
him. TIL air is full iv his wuEruds Suitors lave
Washnton an 90 home am spiud week with IN
family an come back am that grim OF vethran is
still there, pOOrin' moist an numerous language
Theyse no raisOn why he shudden't talk frVer.
hope he viii. don't care whether he does OF not I
haven't a frind il tn snit. AS fr tn Pannyma
canal tbs thirty TO wan III niver take a ride on It.
But that's slnitOryal courtesy"
What's TO be done about it," asked Mr.. Hen
messy
What do I do within We an ye'er aged frinds stay
here Whn We ought 10 be hOme2" asked Mr. D0OIey.
I'VE tur-m out tn gas" said Mr. Henuessy
An that's what I'd do with tn slnit" said Mr..
Dooley.
Copyright, 1903 by Robert Howard Russell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Qunsy had lost the use of his Voice this Country
would have been i'm Bad Way.
Mr. Quinsy knew a Druggist who took the Daily
Paper and so the first thing every Morning. ne went
TO the Drug Store to find out what Foul Break had
been made in Congress. After reading the Paper,
he sat by the stove and laid out some Work for
the Ways and Means Committee.
After which he went up to the Post-Ohice to
Number Six go through.
After whicha he went up to the Post-Oaice to
wait until the Mail had been distributed One day
that he was encouraged While waiting his Mail.
Mr. Quinsy said few plain Words about the Kaiser
and stood up for the Monroe Doctrine.
About III o'clock every day Mr. Qulnsy acted as
Rcferec in Pool Game and then went over TO the
Barber shop 10 look at the Illustrated Papers contain
Criminals. MT Quinsy being possessed of Analyt-
zeal Mind, deeply interested i'm all Murder Mys-
teres and for every Case he had few Theories of his
own that would have been great help 10 the Police.
Just at = o'clock Mr. Quinsy went home and ATE
a hearty Dinner, after which ne returned TO Main
Street Smoking a Farm Hand Regalia and gazing
the Panama Canal Business.
In the Afternoon he hung around the Court House
more or less because he played good Game of Check
ers, and because he liked to De hand 10 the
State needed the Services Of an unprecedented Juror.
Mr.. Quinsy had Weak Back which prevented him
from splitting Wood, but he loved some kinds OF Work
and the Honest Toll that suited him best was 10 sit
on jury i'm Case involving Assault and Battery
If there was nothing dolns at the Court House.
Mr.. Quinsy usually went 10 Real Estate once and
Erappled with the Trust Problem. He had given much
Thought TO the Matter of legisating against i'm
famous Combines, and he of the first To dis
cover that the Trusts were trying to whipsaw the
Working Classes.
About the time that he had solved the Trust Prob
lem he had TO so over and See the Afternoon Train
go through and wait for his Mail once more.
Late i'm the Day he usually dropped i'm at an I'M
dertakers shop where Veterinary Surgeon and a.
retired Truck Farmer were collaborating ON "a For
eign Policy for the State Department He was dead
set against the AuslO-saNOu Alliance and believed i'm
the Annexation of Canada even If it involved War.
Al $3.50 he would purchase "a Pound Of Oyster
Crackers and have them charged. Then he would go
home 10 Tea and tell Mrs Quiusy ANA Daughter to
fix up the Sofa for him, he suffering from q
Headache and wanted TO Rest for a little while
MORAL: What we need in America is the Gospel
of Relaxation
Copyright. 1908 10y Robert Howard Russell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
FOUND FOR THE PLAINTIFF.

Explorer Peary was I'm "a Philadelphia
hospital in November. being treated for
frost bite and he endeared himself 20
au the attendants there by his kindly
manner and his interesting CONVERSE
ton.
one afternoon. a few days before his
departure. the nurses and servants OF
the hospital gathered iu Mr.. Pe8ry S
ROOM and De from lIs reclining chair
gave am interesting little talk to them
upon The Eskimos. I'm The course of this
talk ne said.
"I once had the privilege of attending
am Eskimo court of law. The court was
held u "a hut. The judge sat on a raised
stool The parties 90 the suit stood I'm
line before him The audience. silent
and respectful leaned against the
walls. Great simplicity and great de-
Corum marked the proceedings
eft seemed that an old Eskimo F-l
lost a sealed bag OF seaisAn containing
twenty-five Walrus tusks. He had Of
fered a reward of six tusks for the
bags return. But when young Eski-
mo found it and brought il back 90 him
ne had attempted 90 dodge thrpayment
of the reward by claiming. in direct
contradiction to his former assertion.
that the bag had contained. not TWEEN
two. but tWenty-elght tusks, and six OF
them had been 9url0!ned.
"The alainln in the suit was the
, Young Eskimo. demanding his reward.
10 was clear that the old Eskimo was a
miser and a cheat Public opinion was
altogether with the young fellow.
THE judge from his elevated stool
settled the case finally.
THE hae' he said 10 the old man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

6GT SEE" said Mr.. Hennessy, that congress has
knocked of wurruk."
ut has" said Mr.. Dooley; cor. to speak
more accurately. tn house iv REPRESENTATIVES has gone
back wurrul Tn snit is stiu there with its feet
up on IN desk an its vinrable nose burrid in its
ahest- It's been a gr-reat session iv congress IL
viii live long in tn mimry iv tn American people IL
they don't frget. Iyry time I think Nv it,, IL makes
me proud I'm an almost native iv this country
where tn meanest citizen can go 10 Washnton an
get his rights, but nobody else can.
What has il done, says ye? Well, TO begin wlth
# has smashed tl' thrusts-weu. almost smashed
thim-Wel. give Thin good, hearty pat amy
Ia III beginning it looked as though ony halfway
measures wud be adopted. They was unlmpogtalt
bills 20 take tn money away irm IN tNfGsts 20
burn Thin I'm lie, TO murdher thin, 20 lock thm up
dhrastic measures Me frind Siultor Adrlch Who
riprisnts constituency that's almost as big as my
spared 10 bring an thrusts their knees in fear
gratichood. Gentlemen, says he with choHin
are Wen enough pa Jheir way Dut NItL is IN uss ~
attacku IN thrusts al their sthrong point which is
have obsarved havin' lived In IN house with Lnln1
an IN best auuyWau can do is TO pick OF ulJle
their weakest point. An what is their weak point
ginuemeu2 10 surely is their binivolence. propose
20 assail THIN there. do 1t with pam; Ir, as we
know, hoWlver brutal me teeLn toTd lnIusls may
be as "a pathrlte. citizen h,~e rale affection
IT iv thin. Tn bin am goin' TO offer in tn
name iv me mind Slnltor Elkns who Is poundln ms
In IN cloak room al this mlnyit. Wrngs me heart
IL IS an assault an that i hold dear i'm ute-au'
don't eXpCt 90 sell ill it's "a good deal Cearer ne
says. But. he says. no liver knew Erasmus
Hatch Adrich to fail to respond TO tn call iv Jooty
howIver ad valorem' ne says My country calls
me an I lay aside ivry consideration am rush to
IN bank he says. TIL stiu small voice is jooty as
ID ticks off th figures ON m tame rs liver ina me ear he
says. i am here belt m thrusts' he says here
I move We. sir, that We substChOot fr III bill
entitled "A Bin TO Aiurdher Thruss" This here small
but fragrant law entitled "a Bill to Give Thin
Hearty Hug" Under IN terms iv this bin it Will be
iagal fr a thrust to charge anuywan FIR its produck
him H.#I arHrFH
10 divide It's profits with tn poor. to burn down its
buildius onless insured. 10 advance wages. build
churches an orphan asyums. or 20 create fund tr
IN missionaries i'm Chiny Ii caught i'm amy iv these
neefaryOus enterprises amy officer y a thrust viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

he could have been at Teddy's Elbow all the time to
whisper Advice there would have been Chance for
the Administration to get baed up. But the Trouble
up Washington and they could not get to-
gether to frame up a policy.
Mr.. Quinsy was a man Of Regular Habits and very
MethOdcal He had so much to do every Day that he
had to work on a close Schedule
In the Morning, after mis- Wife had arisen and
started the Fire and put the Griddle, Mr. MOrde-
cal +. Qunsy would arise and take few Observa-
tons Of the Weather. He a very able PrOgnosti-
Gator and of his favOrte Stunts to get up
in the Morning and do a little FOreCasting for the
benefit of his Wife and Daughter
After breakfast he put on his Overcoat and
wrapped himself up In a Comforter not to Catch
Cold and lose the use of his Voice. If Mordecai F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
'.Dealin' With tn TRUSTS

be liable to a fine v four millyon dollars mprison
mint i'm a IOOnytc asylum both. AS 1 said, I offer
this bill with a sad an aChin heart he says. But
have done me jOOty, an with that mus be cOntint.
Frgive tn tears IN Spartan father-in-law, an. boy,
call up New York an get tylnty-tWO. tWinty Broad
he says.
What else has congress done says We? Well
tn house v representatives has passed bin irrtatin
tn arid plains iv tn west, an bill TO relieve tn
Fipinos iv III necessity iv askin rr relief 1t has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
''sinitorial Courtesy"

he no sint since I iv age has excelled We. If
annywan iv ye want accumulation as sinitors
sOmewheres else, / viii write it FIR ye. ! have found
We faithful accOmydatn, OblgIn', INDUSTRIES, hon
est, yes, indeed. have niver known We 10 fail IN
pOliteness in shown tn dure Ye have well full
filled tn best TRADITIONS v yere honrabe body, but
We haven't done amy wurruk, so 1 mus call We in
extra SESSION an ask We to get busy if don't want
TO be everlastn' disgrace tn country he says
An there We ar-re. What's tn thrOuble, says ye?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

passed tn chewin' tobacco tn flask tn time " day.
tn buck an IN lie direct II has sung OF Lang
Syne.' an it's gone home. That's a good record fr
tn house.
''Th' sinit with its TRADITIONS grim with age is
still goin on, Hinnissy. Me frind Tiddy ROsenfeu
wrote thin a Ietther sayin that they had done well.
They a credit to tn country an he was as
proud v thin he cud be, considhern' tn difference
in their age. He Wud like 10 pat thin on tn head,
but he cud Ony pull their Whiskers Sinitors' says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
By George AIDE.

' 5S 9 @ "s " sfqqs o g ss ha @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

copyright, 1905. by Robert Howard Russell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-05-14
Decoration Day Notice

Decoration Day, May 3Oth, will be
observed in the following manner
under the management of Wood
County Post, Department of Wisconsin
G. A. r. The line of march will
form on west Baker street in front of
the citv hall at 9 O'Clock a. m. sharp
and march to the cemetery where the
usual exercises of decorating of graves
will take place.
All church organizations, all of our
schools and all civic societies are in
vited to take part in the procession
and in the other exercises of the day.
A general invitation is also extended
to all to be at the G. A. Pr.
hall at twelve o'clock where an ex-
cellent dinner will be served by the
members of the Women's Relief crops
at the nominal price of IS cents each.
AT O'Clock there will be exercises
in the opera house which all are urged
to attend. A most excellent program
has been arranged consisting of in
strumental and vocal music. recita-
tons, addresses by Mayor Wheelau
of this city and DR.. H. w. Bolton of
Madison. DR.. Bolton is an old soldier
and one of the best platform orators
in the state. All are not only invited
but urged to come out and hear Dr.
Bolton. His subject will be 1.-The
Boys in Blue
LAFAYETTE PORTER,
Commander.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-05-14
(Too late for last week.)

r. W. Cahill, spent Tuesday in your
city.
E. Deyo, was a visitor to Crane
Rapids. on Wednesday.
Mrs. III. III. Voss and son Frederick
spent Tuesday at the George Brazeau
home.
Mr.. J. E. Perry, of Tomah. is in the
village the guest of his daughter Mrs
George BraZeau.
Mesdames r. Mcdonald and w. A
Brazeau of Grand Rapids, were callers
in the village on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eichstedt and child
rep, and Mrs. Charles Helke, were
Grand Rapids visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brazeau and daugh-
ter Dorothy Of NekOOSa, spent the
Sabbath at the Geo. BraZeau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Leroux, and Mrs
G. P. Allen, have gone to house,
keeping in one of S. Cleveland's houses.
Mrs. A. E. Gurdy was in Grand
Rapids, on Friday evening to attend
the reception given by the Eastern
Star to Mrs. George Hill, and while
here was the guest Of Miss Helen
Kroner.
ArbOr day exercises were given by
our school last Friday, at which a
very interesting program was rendered
and a large number of visitors present
enjoyed the program. No trees were
planted, but the school yard was
raked and put in perfect order. Our
corps of teachers deserve much credit
for the interest they have taken in the
pupils and the welfare of the school
and the school board has invited them
and received their acceptance to teach
the coming year.
This week
F. Deyo, and daughter Mabel, drove
to NekOOSa on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus. Knoll and Miss Mary Palm
were Grand Rapids, visitors on Thurs
day.
Andrew View, of De pere, has been
in the village during the past week.
visiting among old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Ward of your
ClUp "CIC Ui1C SuCoU vi UICll uduS Ii UCl
Mrs. e. B. Garrison several days last
week.
Mrs. A. e. Gurdy was among the
number who went from Grand Rapids
to Stevens Point on Friday to attend
the meeting of the Eastern Star.
A. E. Gurdy departed Tuesday fol
ShawnO, Wis, to visit his brOther-in
law, Emo Slagle, and incidentally tC
fish for surgeons which are said to be
plentiful there.
Mr.. ]. e. Perry, of TOmah, who has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs
Geo. BraZeau, for few days, departed
on Thursday for Grand Rapids where
ne is the guest of Mrs III. H. Voss.
Mrs. Gahler, wife of Fred Gahlel
of this village, died last Thursday
evening of heart failure. Mrs. Gahlel
| leaves her husband and family of ter
children to mourn her loss. The fune
raj was held on Sunday afternoon al
the German Lutheran Church in your
city, and the remains were followed tt
their last resting place by a large
number of relatives and friends. Mr.
| Gahler and his children have the sym
| pathy of a host of friends in their los:
of wife and mother.