davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-28
mlttecs Of the Assembly.

Judiciary--F. A. Cady. chairman; Ira
B. Bradford, A. s. Douglas. H. l.. Bkern
w. c. Cowling. NJ. s, Dudgeon, NJ j
Wallrich. r. c. Smoker, l.. ]. Carpen-
ter, E. A. Strong, ]. T. Martin.
State Affairs~W, l.. Root. chairman;
George w Koch, r. W. Waterman. u.
+. Williams, j. z. Chandler, J. A. Fridd.
C. H. Smith
Cities-G. H. Ray, chairman; George
Rank, A. s. Douglal w. W, Andrew,
W. l.. Root, John Dixou, VIM. Finnegan
Fred Breitwisch, William Armenian.
Manufacturers--(ieoFge Rankl, chair
man; J. A. Britain. John Loebs, William
Finnegan, John Dixon, G. A. Slider. Jo-
seph Crowley.
Assessment and Collection Of Taxes
f. s. SmaIley, chairman; A. II. Dahl.
K. W. Whitson, Henry Johnson, James
Dinsdale. III. c. DO0litte. ~ J. Terrens.
Corporations--Tr y. Bradford, chair
man; Frederick nartung, Charles Rey-
nolds. NJ. J. WaIrich. r. G. Westfahl,
Jr.. Philip Ham, 7, Il. Cofliand
Finance, Banks aud lnsurance-~N e.
Lane. chairman; f. II. Lord, G. f. Nor
ris, w. S. Braddock, Il. T.. Tirroll, H. G..
Doolitte, l.. A. Kare.
Railroads.&c.. w. Gilman. chairman:
j. a. Frear. W $. Braddock, X. Aims
worth, X. r. farrell. George +. Ste
vens, George II. Baedle. Q. e. Kenney.
w s. Irvine. f. NJ. Reed, Lewis Ben
son.
Education--James Johnston, chairman
f. II. Lord. w g. Bartlett, ]. F. Chand-
Ter J. s. Donald, +. W. Whitson, r. w.
L. Fritzke
fd { 10
vid Hodgins. chairman; X. J. Morgan,
G. w Morris, 7. J. Cosgrove. Frank A.
Cady.
vid Evans, Jr., H. Lckern. James John
ston, w. +. LaDu.
Military Afairs--A f. Smith. chair
man: G.. A. Slider. Charles Reynolds.
Fred Brietwisch. S. f. Smalley, E. &.
Westfahl, Jr., w. f. LaDu.
Public Health and Sanifation-E w.
Whits0n, chairman s. +, Eerbeck. James
Dinsdale, ]. A. Brlttan, r.. s. Potter
Legislative Expenditures Thomas
Johnson. chairman. A. l.. Osborn, r. f.
Theisenhusen, X. A. Lang, Frank Ba-
derer.
Privileges and Elections-W. w. An
drew. chairman; J. A. Frear. Simon
Thoreson. Edward IL Roy John Loebs,
d. S. Peterson, Il. &. Potter.
Federal Relations--Ereder.ck Hart
ing, chairman; Charles Barker, \. T.
Lane, G. II. Ray. y. Il. Becker
Agriculture Ainsworth. chairman.
Thos. Johnson, Alexander White, T. g
Thompson, Franklin johnson, j. A.
Fridd G. J. Kern.
Public Inproyenepts--W b. Bartlett.
ehairman +. M Price, +. j. Kimbali.
Philip Ham. Joseph Carberry.
Dairy and Foods -. Slade Thomas
Johnson, J. s. Donald. Franklin John
son. Alexander White, +. j. Cosgrove.
w. s. Irvine. ". y. Bartlett, II. r.
Moldenbsuer.
Engrossed Bills - 0. 6. Kinnet,
George II. Ray. 4 r. Smalley, {. L.
Valentine. Frank HASA.
Roads and Bridges-B. s. Peterson,
chairman. F. NJ. Price, X. A. Lang,
Herlnm Miller, Lewis Rupp.
Ways and Means-JOseph WiIlott,
chairman Charles Barker, Herman Mil
Ter, r. F. Theisenh1sen. 7. T. Timlin-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-28

In the Senate Thursday communi-
cation was received from Arizona asking
support, through memorial to Congress.
Of the omnibus statehood bill \ joint
resolution was introduced providing for
the building of good roads Senator
Rogers. memorial To Congress urging leg
islation to give greater power TO tie
interstate commerce act was adopted
after excluding reference to the Elkins
and Wagner bills. Bills we're introduced
by Senator Hudnall to regulate the ope-
ration of warehouses for the storage of
grain and issuing warehouse receipts,
and by Senator Randolph. providing for
the bulletining of the time Of arrival of
passenger trains The Assembly adopt
ed "A joint resolution cutting off the In
PRODUCTION of new business Feb. IL and
refused to concur in joint resolution to
adjourn over till Monday evening, thus
announcing its intention not to become
responsible for a long session.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-28
lens DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE
DEALER

Makes Loans and Collections Aseza
or tbs Beat Fire and Life Insuranz
Dmpanies
Westisy, Wisconsin,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

attraction; cardinal flower, dis.
tinction: cuwsllp, persiveness,
winning grace; cranberry. cure
for heartache; spring crocus,
youthful gladness; acacia,
friendship; deep red rose. bash
full, shame; china rose. beauty
always new; damask rose, bril-.
liant complexion; blush rose, if
you love me. you will fnd it
ont; white rose. l am worthy of
YOU; yellow rose, decrease of
love, j'dl"nsy; white and red
rose together, unity; red rose
bud. pure and love =: wllte
rosebud, girIhood, moss rosebud
confession of love.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
language of Flowers.

The following language OF
flowers is taken from an old
English publication: Bachelar's
buttons. crlibacy; hay leaf, l
change uut In death; oak leaves,
bravery ; shamrock, light heart.
edness; marigold, d spa air
snowdrop, hope; red tulip. dec
laration of love; sage. domestic
vi'tue; bramble, envy; fern fas,
cination; hawthorne, hope;
peach blossom, l am your cap.
tive; bridal rose, happy love;
marigold. grief; arborvttae, on.
changing friendship; walltlower
fidelity in adversely; snapdrag
on, presumption; snowdrop,
hope; queens rocket, you are
the queen of the coqueties; pur.
pie clover, provident; pink,
boldness; caruation pink. WON
ans love; single pink, pure
love; varigated pink, refusal
white pink, righteousness. tai
ent; peony. shame, bashfulness;
orange tree, generosity; mint,
virtue; myrtle. love; heliotrope,
devotion, faithfuluess; forget
me not, true love; azalia, TEN.
perance; amaryillis. pride; red
clover, industry; wood sorrelI,
joy; ionquil, desire a return Of
affection; blue violet, faithful,
ness; yellow violet, rnral hap.
piness; sweet williams, gallan.
try; wild tansy, / declare war
against you; star OF Bethlehem,
purity; white oak, dependence;
musk plant, weakness; morning
glory, affection; moss, maternal
love; jasmine, anna bility
japan rose, beauty is your only
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
We make choice farm loans
at S per cent interest
If Davenport & Co.

The damage done by the boil.
err explosion OF which we spoke
last week is estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Jones. the proprietor OF
the wrecked drug store, embark
ed IN the whi>ney drug business
at Middle Grove but temper.
anCe agitation wrecked his
business and sent him to Paris.
Here a revenue man collected
$98 as a tax on the whlskey
business, this was followed by
a fine of $95 for selling liquor
to a minor and $50 fine by the
recent grand jury. All these
failing to put him out of bust
ness, a steam boiler set to work
and cleaned out the business.
The Appeal says that Hade
Brown met Jones and said,
The Lord is after you. Take
my advice, quit selling drugs
and go to preaching. 1t is al
so said that the temperance ell.
ement are praying for enough
boilers to go around as there
are several more drug stores
in Paris.-Shelbina Democrat.
Now is the time for you to
get your Millet and Cane seed
and Cow Peas at A. ii. Green's.
David Graham Philips, the
author of The Confession OF a
Croesus, now running serially
in Success" is the son of an
Indiana banker, aud is about
thlrty.six years old. For some
years he was an editorial writ
err on the New York World, "
but deserted the field ot news
papers for that of fiction in
which he has been signally
successful. The Confession of
Croesus" is a terrific TRADE
against wealth fawning, aud
several critics claim 1t to be the
most severe Arrangement that
the class of crafty millionaires
has yet received. Mr.. Phillips
is now in Europe, where his
next novel, a story of American
politics, will be written for
Success"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

The editor of the Miami
Weekly News in an editorial
explains the origin of Hes a
brick " Plutarcb says an AN.
bassedor was being shown the
capital of Sparta and expressed
surprise at seeing no walls for
defense. The King replied:
"TheIe, thou beholdest the
walls of Sparta, ten thousand
men and every mtn Il brick -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
OF the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject.
1t can be cured, however, when prop
erly treated. All that is necessary is
to give Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era;andiDiarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, as directed with each bottle, and a
cure is certain. For sale by All
Dealers.
Her Mama: My dear, I am
surprised that you should suffer
d man 10 kiss you!
Her daughter: But, mama,
/ didn't suffer.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

J. j. Fitzpatrick of Monroe
City was here Tuesday. He mas
a couple of fine horses that have
been entered for the races on
3rd and 4th.-Shelbina Torch
light.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Fourth OF July Excursions.
Low rates between ST. Louis
on NJ. K. & T Ry., July 3rd and
4th. Ask "Kdty's" Agent for
particulars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

The state of Delaware vesem-
bles the state of Illinois. In
each OF them they lynch aud
burn negroes at the stake and
though the leaders of the mob
are known, no arrests are made.
All of the wild and woody
ness-ioes not belong to the
south and west.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Flowers plants, oni)1 sets,
try the home green house. j.
@ EDWARDS. Phone No. 149.
Broke Record.

Something is wrong with
Marion Wilson, the furniture
man. He has broken his record
for staying at hone, by taking
his wife and daughte-. Mrs. An .
ME Powers down to- Spalding
Springs for two days visit.
Would YOU like to use the best?
Then use Maple City White Soap.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BEAUTIES.--FALLAClES
OF Republicans That Catch Suckers on
Pin Hooks.

IIr'H League wlntlnS Us to
send it Il list Of names Of young
men. The LEAGUE wants to
educate them in tie beauties
aud benefits of the Mckinley.
Dingley tariff.
Tariff means RoBRER. Tariff
comes from the isle of Tarifa,
off the coast of Spain in the
Mediterranean sea, Inhabited
by pirates who collected IA toll
from all merchantmen in the
early days and gave nothing in
return. The Mckinley. Dingley
tariff, in spite of its embalmed
sophistrles. is forcefnl, legal
way Of taking your money from
you and giving nothing in return
1t has been built up by Hamil-
milan Republican, sm in the in
trrest Of eastern manufa CturerS
~ no in return supply campaign
funds for the party. Or, as
Geo. G.. Vest put it. the cow
stands with her fore legs and
head in the west consuming it's
substance. and her hind legs
and udder in the east shing
them gratuitously milk, butter
and cheese.
Mckinley promised the labor
er FULL DINNER PAIL. Since
the day the promise was mad'
the price of provisions has gone
steadily sky-wards and his
wage earnings remained sta
tionery. No one dares repudiate
that statement.
THE FOREIGNER PAYS THE
TAX That Republican state.
ment is bare falsehood that
is in worse condition than Gen.
Alger's embalmed beef. 1t it
we're true then why is it that
Fall River cotton goods can be
bought for less in Manchester,
England, than In Missouri? IF
it be true, why can steel bridges
be bought at the factories to be
placed in Egypt for less than if
they are to come to Missouri?
Or why is il that a Moline pillow
costs a Missouri farmer more
than a Mexican? Or a Seth
Thomas clock cost you more
than it costs a Canadian?
Why is there a $27 tariff on
an $l8 railroad rail, making its
cost out OF proportion, especial
ly so when they can be shipped
to England aud Russia compel.
ing at a profit with foreign steel
plants.
You meet the same things in
all lines of goods and the plea
1t is for the benefit of laborers
and high wages. a statement
that stinks to high heaven. 1t
is conceded by the Republicans
that the American operator of
machines turns out from 300 to
800 per cent. more finished
product than a foreign operator
does. If they were paid the
same wages that foreigners are,
then multiply it by their output
their wages would be from $50
to 200 per cent. greater than
they are.
Now look up your history and
you will find the Republican
boast of progress and prosperity
under a high tariff-protecting
infant industries with capitals
of $50, 900, 900 up and half of
that Waterfalls, for the most
rapid development of this
country and its most prosperous
period was that of the tifties,
under the Walker tariff. tariff
4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Startling Request.

Percy is a little boy who plans
to shirk his bath. But the
other evening he came in from
play, tired and hot and sticky.
"Do 1 yet a bath tonight,
MAJ" he asked.
Yes, " answered his mother.
"Well. h' ~ur cneerfully,
1.-The Lord KNOWS | need it,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Jennie Tompkins has
been visiting her sou, El.et, at
BroDktield.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Mis- Ethel Baynum of Monroe
City. is the guest of Miss Pearl
MISUNDERSTANDING Turchlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Or. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
4 Thought For The Day.

4 Thought For The Day.
Build as thou wilt, unspoiled by
praise or blame;
Build as thou wilt and as thy
light is given;
Then, if at last the airy struc.
tpre fall,
Dissolve, and vanish, take thy
self no shame
They fail, and they alone, who
have not striven.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
vigorate the liver, aid digestion, reg
ulate the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sale by all dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Cane and Millet Seed and
Cow Peas at A. H. Green's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
Interested in Yacht Races.

It is probable that no one in New
Ulm is taking a livelier interest in the
international yacht races off Sandy
Hook than S. A. George of the probate
court. Judge George is a native of
the state of Maine and during the
early years of his life. derived great
enjoyment from participating in races
between fast yachts, which he describes
as the premier sport. He has Witnessed
and taken part in many notable con-
tests and once sailed upon the schooner
Amer lea, which in 1851 captured the
cup that Sir Thomas Upton is trying
SO hard to Gift. = Thursdays race
between the Reliance and Shamrock
resulted in no contest but on Saturday
the American boat defeated Shamrock
by nearly eight minutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
With BONES and BA|NJOEs
Local Thespians Will Appear as
Negro Ministries.
Performance Extraordinary For
Benefit of Library
Show to be Staged at Turner Thea
ire During Winter.

Early in the winter, providing pres
ent plans do not collapse, a play will
be presented at Turner Theatre which
is expected to prove quite the attraction
OF the season. It will not, of course,
rival 'sKing Dodo," for the reason
that the latter is an entirely different
sort OF production, but as a big draw
ing card it will be ultra-successful and
lovers of a Taught will display acumen
by renting their parquet inches before
the mart becomes congested.
The troupe which is being counted
upon to take New Ulm by storm is a
collection of genuine, unadulterated
southern darkies; in fact, a revised
edition of Johnson's Mammoth Massa-
ere Minstrels, which company appeared
here SO successfully year ago. At
that time they were engaged in very
laudable effort to raise funds for New
Ulm's big celebration but during the
coming season they will assist the pub
lie library, as the proceeds from their
entertainment will be donated to that
institution. While many of the old
fayorites will appear with the troupe,
it is said the company will be increased
in size, have another name and that
many new features are to be added. A
set of absolutely original jokes will be
concocted for the edifcation of the
audience and numerous novel special
ties are to be introduced.
F. ". Johnson, the patron saint of
New Ulm minstrelsy, will doubtless
direct the destinies of the actors. No
performance of this character would be
complete without the participation of
Mr.. johnson and he will be supported
by the very best talent obtain able.
George W. Barnes, sketch artist and
raconteur, who made such hit as an
end man while playing with the veteran
comedian, Joseph Epple, will be back
in the game at right end and one OF
the tackle positions will go to Lieut..
Albert Pfaender. DIR. George r. Koch,
DR.. J. H. Vogel and other local
Chauncy Alcotts will MARBLE the sweet
plantation melodies and the mega
phone quartette will be evidence.
With such pastmasters in the enter
tanning art at the helm failure is out
of the question, and it is understood
that President Barnes, of the Inter-
State Accident and Relief association,
will remove all possibility of disagree
able incidents by inducing his com
pany to write a special risk for the
occasion, insuring his companions
against the direful effects Of decayed
vegetables and other missiles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
Suit Against Trustee.

Papers have been served upon VIM.
E. Koch, trustee in bankruptcy for Chas.
Forster, Jr., in an action which has
been commenced by Chas. Baltrusch,
Jr., in the Brown county district court.
Baltrusch seeks to recoverS3, 66S which
he places as the value of the stock of
furniture sold recently by Mr.. Koch.
He sets up the claim that the sale made
to him by Chas. Forster was binding
and has retained G.. A. Hagberg of this
city, Somerville & Olsen of Sleepy
Eye, and Pau & Plau of NJ ankato, to
look after his interests in court. De-
PENDANT will be represented by Jos. A.
Eckstein of this place, and H. L. & J.
W. Schmitt Of Mankato. The case will
come up at the December term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
Novelty in Line of Clocks.

w. G. Haubrich is exhibiting clock
in his show window which is decided
novelty. The timepiece will run 400
days with one winding and is very
delicately adjusted. It has been sew
eral years since these clocks were first
invented but the early makes did not
give satisfaction, as extreme heat or
severe cold interfered with their run
ming. Now, however, this difficulty
has been overcome and the clock being
shown by Mr.. Haubrich is SO made
that it will adjust itself to the atmos-
.pheric conditio ions. The workmanship
is exceedingly fine but the clocks can
not be said to Inexpensive, as some Of
them retail as low as SIS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
CHANGE In CURRICULUM
DR.. Martin Luther College Given Addi-
tiOnal Professor.

& At the annual meeting of the Luther
an general synod, embracing the states
of Minnesota, Wisconsin. and Michi-
gan, which was held recently in La
by Rev. G. J. Albrecht, Prof. J. Schal-
Ter and F. 81. Retzlaf of this city, it
was voted to place another professor
in DR.. Martin Luther College. This
increase gives the local institution a
faculty OF seven professors and the
change made in the course of study
mades it a full preparatory college.
For the benefit Of students preparing
for the ministry two years of Greek
and Latin will be taught, enabling
graduates of the college 10 enter North
western University at atertoWn,
Wis, without spending further time
in study. The subjects mentioned will
be taught by the new professor and a
meeting of the board of managers Of
the college will be held tomorrow to
elect him from the list of applicants.
He will be called at once and President
schaller hopes to have him here within
two months.
DR.. Martin Luther college opens this
year on Wednesday,, September End,
and its prospects are most suspicious.
The indications now are that the att
tendance will be larger than at any
time in its history, as twenty live new
pupils have signifed their intention of
entering and practically all of the old
students wi be hack
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
MEET DELAY IN SHIPPING
Local Cattle Company Cannot Sell
Beeves Until October.

Packers do not want the kiud of beef
that is being produced in South Dakota
and as a result the Minnesota and
Dakota Cattle company of this place,
will be delayed in making its fall ship
ments. An over-abundance of rain in
that state has caused the grass to grow
as fast and as freely as during the
spring months, a condition which is
not conclusive to the best results in
cattle raising.
The animals take on flesh rapidly
but their meat is soft and habby and
they do not command any thing like rea-
sonable prices on the eastern markets.
Scattering shipments which have been
made have not brought satisfactory
returns and in view of the state of the
market the ca ttlemen will hold off their
consigments until their animals are in
better condition. They are praying
devoutly for hot, dry weather which
will cure the grass on the ranges be-
fore frost makes it's appearance and
| harden their cattle.
Usually the Minnesota and Dakota
Cattle company sends it's frstconsign-
ment to Chicago late in August or
early in September but this year they
will not be able to ship for at least a
month later Their animals have fully
recovered from the distressing effects
of the Kansas City flood and they ex-
pect to have about 1000 head to send
to Chicago in October
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
NEW ULnl. BROWN COUNTY, MINI, WEDNESDAY. Angus

organizations, the working mems So
society and Harmony Camp of Wood
men, have undertaken to arrange for
| a celebration, and call on the people
of this city to show their well meaning
to the laborer in participating in the
parade or in decorating buildings and
streets. The silent ownership Of this
earth by the trusts, now stamps near
ly everybody laboring man for
somebody else, and for that reason all
the citizens of New Ulm should cele-
brate labor day.
ssTo. make labor day a success the
different kinds of labOrers: millers,
farmers, masOns, carpenters, painters,
bricklayers, cigarmakers, bakers,
butchers, brewers, stonecutters, black
smiths, horseshoers and Wagonmakers,
coopers, railroad employees and
school teachers, clerks and barkeep-
ers, walters in all retail businesses.
should turn out with signs in recogni-
ton of their trade and make the par
ade attractive and imposing, and
march with music to the grounds on
Herman Heights, where refreshments
for mind and body will be served.
Every body who understands or is be-.
ginning to understand or feels inter-
ested in the labor movement, which
strives for higher standard of living
and justice to the man who performs
the work of the country, is herewith
invited to celebrate with us. Mems
and women's lodges are especially re-
quested to take interest in this, and
arrange for participation in the labor
day parade.
"Information is to be had through
the committee on arrangement: Edgar
Small, Chas. Holz, Jos. Dietz, F.
Williams, Mic. Storch, Tritz Mueller,
W. G. Penkert, B. Marschner."