davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

PEKTN, via Victoria, L. C., June 22--
The famine in Kwaag ST is growing
worse by degrees, the starving popula-
ton being estimated at 200. 900. Deaths
occur daily from starvation The Brit.
ish authorities in Hong Kong, aided by
public subscription, have been sending
aid for two months. A Japanese report
says csDnibalism is being practieed and
human flesh is publicly offered for sale.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24
Hotel F0RfNEY VirOqu IA
THURSDAY, JULY 9th.

For one day only and every four weeks
thereafter
The doctors wonderful power of dag.
nj sis, greatest of all gifts, enables him
to determine the cause OF obscnre and
chronic ailments and to ? ply remedies
which effect certain, sp dy and per
manent cures
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED
Many hundr d. of suffer ers pronounc
ed by other physicians as hopelessly in
cnrable have been restored to health by
Dr. McElwee The doctor has devoted
much time and attention in the French
hospitals TO he study of all special dis
eases of men, and has imported many
special medicines and appliances neces-
sary to effect certain G1res in the
worst cases Of Physical Weak :,
yaricocele, Impoteucy, Nervous De-
bIity, Etc, caused by youthful errors,
night losses, general dissipation. i'm
proper treatment and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit $500 where &
cure is guaranteed not effected.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER diseases treat
ed bv new and eminently successful
methods.
CATARRH in all its various forms
positive, prompt and permanent cures
always effected.
NERVOUS DISEASES, z pilyeps and
diseases of the blood and skin al ways
yield to the doctors mo fern methods of
| treatment
PILES cured permanently without de
tention from business and without the
ust, of the snfe
LUNG TROUBLES rett'lve careful at
! teution and arr always treated su't'ts>-
fully. when not joo long delsVed
DELAY Is DANG ERoUs-Th,s- who
| are chemically Alling should lu~, no time
| in consulting a special ply stefan whose
reputation for skill is - we'll sud wide
| ly known.
Diseases Peculiar to Women.
No unnecessary exposure. M eT
animation N sacrifice Il niodeSty.
| The a, cl' T disc ns'I l0h'I-h his patients
names except with thsir fnll consent
and approval
English FTearh ss,d q rmsn spoken.
Cssissultsf1,,u Ils,. aud ~, =, dly c>snil-
deuiipt MsHy ,.a>e- treated success
| fulit los n4ii
Dr.. H Noel WEE,
s0s5 f r,siv.]ta Av-,o. Ch:s~g, I
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24
THE ATTIC ROOM.
How TO Arrange Clothes Hooks ON
a SIantins Ceiling.

An.attic room with a sIanting ceiling,
whichtgenerally is considered to be the
poorest place in the whole house for
hanging clothes, may easily be made
oneiofsthe best with just little effort
onlthesparttofs the handy man. Let him
getssomes strips of smooth wood-pine
wflltdo--and nan them to the slcping
ceiling, taking care, Of course, to1place
them where they win come against
some of the tinbers under the plaster,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

SPOKANE. Wash June % "A Great
Northern train of sixty cars loaded with
coal got beyond control of the engineer
and tore through the city at frightful
speed. finally jumping the track and
smashed itself to pieces against build
ings Three persons were killed, nine
injured and pne is missing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24
LATEST IMPORTANT NEWS.

LONDON, June 20. Word has been
received here If bloody battle in Mo
rocco, in which the government forces
under FL Menebhi were cut 10 pieces by
rebels under Bu Hamaro. The battle
Is said to have taken place near ANIME
duina. and the losses are put down at
more than 5000 fighting men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

tlACH RinGE, June 2a.-Fvery body IS busy
nnahhhE ana replhnting tobacco .-.... Chris
Henry and Jacob bach are huilffrs stlsl5-
tlonAl bents To their tobacco sheds ksiaze
peterson sports tine new carriage. Mar
ron Hlllhan Is on the sick list but al thts
writing Is somewhat better Mrs j Sbai
don spent few DAYS thts erek visitl Z at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, June 81 Light
ming struck hut stored with 5000
pounds of dynamite for the new mines
near Senecaville. Six men were killed
A score of others were injured and
much property damaged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

The best way TO clean mirrors or any
glass. such rs that in picture frames.
is TO wash them lightly with sponge
and clean water. then with another
sponge rub them over with spirits Of
wine. After this dab them lightly with
some whiting tied up in a muslin bag
and finish with an old silk handker-
chief. This sounds troublesome, but in
reality is very quickly done and does
not entail half the labor in polishing
that channels leather and water do. be-
sides keeping the glass bright for a
much longer tiIne.
Marion Harland's advice TO young
cooks relative 10 their failures is:
''Neyer lct "a spelled DISH be seen, much
less tasted. Gee rid Of ii. even il you
have TO bury H."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24
cheese Factory pronose4

There will be q meeting Of all parties
Interested in the establishment Of a
cheese factory on Bishop Branch az the
Bishop Branch NJ. L church. Tuesday
June 5osh at nine O'clock in the fore
noon, Everyb dy Interested is invited
BT 0RDER OF COMMITTEE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

LONDON, June 90 The Very Rev
Herbert Vaughan, cardinal and arch
bishop Of Westminster, died last night
He had been i'll more than three months
Late in March 1t was thought he could
not survive more thEn a few lays.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

Longing chairs are out Of place in .
room where visitors are formally re
celved. but the chairS should be large
and comfortable 20 SIT on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

Insist upon proper appliances to work
with A housebcCper's tools must be
good and kept in sood order
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

Reductions on al seaSansh' -ss's's
FROM ,,,o- u-ijl Iu'y An SO Che { s~h'.8'
shlt. d. 81, h5u nj Furt,'>i,trF s''r--
THE BTHF FRONT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24
BANK Statement S.

DEPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
IL Of The vernon County Bank. located at vi
rDqua, state Of Wisconsin, st the close OF bust
ness on the 18th day Of June, 1903.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

A piece oC camphor put in the rcser-
voir OF a lamp win improve the light.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

49,. ,s.tt.f-fist ..,-~.,n7sz.- and ~ lss.g.
- 8 futtav~ rtfn4 =. Nr. avn NusEiRs
,nl Miss M1gafg 5 PEAVEY, both - thts
cfgy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

Wn, F.IIuaymsur. o.. ashcroft tae Aoos
,,s5-t,,sl tssra t5.. ~ra- ai--ty ~~tsf ft.~t ~.
5s-,t,,i..- Statement H. trfs to tlr' = > ~ va
/. @i-s3se au1 a+iitt
AN d tANpEwANS, 4N G.ss1t-f
- h>.,r5ts,i ars,I ,Wurn tu tssfoFc '+t uses '+s
gas - iHns, iists - ts..s.,.
4, t,a-,- "A IfNnux4 Stu l. L1NrNM ~
Ir 8 A RARa. ns ectnrs-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24
Fourth of July

Is Coming and
YOU want shoes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-24

5os5 F rsiv.'s" Av--'a" ch.s9'g'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
STATE NEWS.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Child Falls Into Canal, But Is
Discovered in Time by
PaSsers-by.

Junction. July ZS.-Grace. the 19-month-
Ola daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. - Peter
sen OF kingston had a miraculous escape
from drowning last evening. ard had il
not been for the prCvidenIIal arrival OF
county Attorney SpraEue the hCtle one
M'oUld IN very short time have been be-
von1 human aid
Ar)und the slope Of a hill about thirty
wards from Mr.. Petersen's residence is an
feet bv the county bridge Mr. and
Mrs Sprague were going to Kingston and
had started down the hill. when Mrs
SpraSue saw what, she supposed 10 be a
piece OF cloth going under the bridge. As
they got over the canal her wOmans curl
OSitV caused her TO look for the reap
pearance of the cloth. as she supposed,
when. what was her horror 10 discover
the BODY of child floating down the
canal Instantly Mr.. Sprague jumped
from the buggy and caught the child
bv energetic work was soon restored 10
ger.
The peculiar and DrOVidential part of the
incident was that Mr.. Spraglle for the
first time in several months removed the
side curtains from his buggy just before
starting for Kingston Had they re-
manned on. the child could not have been
seen from the buggy and would have
drifted 10 its death
One of the hardest fought baseball games
between Kingston and Circleville the for
mer getting four and the latter three
tallies in a fiVe-inning game
James s Emett of Lees Ferry is here
buving heavy draft horses for use at
SaWmills in Flagstaff. AriZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Man injured BY Hay Fork and
Boy Falls Into Hay load
ing Machine.

Mt. Pleasant, July Authorization of a
couple of bad accidents. one in Spring
City and another in FairvieW this week
Is brought I'm today.
Ezra Jones of Mnburn was brought
down yesterday suffering from the eff
fects OF injuries sustained in an accident
ili which a hay fork fell upon him He
was taking the fork down from its rack
III a barn and just as il reached the end
or the track lost control of il. He was
standing directly under the fork. with
his face turned up TO observe il, and
was hit fairly in the face by the heavy
steel instrument.
a long cash was cut in Mr.. Jones chin.
necessitating several stitches in dressing
H. five teeth were knocked out of his
flesh Of his chin and the lower lip was
torn away from the skull for an inch or
more and a piece Of his jaw bone broken
out II was a severe and painful acct
dent and leaves Mr.. Jones in a bad con-
dillon. The fork weighs probably sew
enty-Tive pounds, has all sharp edges and
fell distance of twelve or fifteen feet
another accident. even worse than the
above, Is reported from Spring City,
little 5-year-old boy, son OF Charles Ter
heson of that place, being the victim.
The little fellow is lying at his fathers
home at the present time in a very criu-
cal condition as a result.
The boy sustained his accident by fall
ing into a hay-loading machine while il
was in operation. The machine consists
Of a cylinder. which is covered with sharp
hook-like prongs, which revolves near
from the windows and throwing it onto
q moving frame. which deposits IL on the
wagon. The boy was sitting on a bar
of wood which passes across above the
cylinder at the time. The wagon was al
standstill and. according to the boys
understanding was fully lOade\ so that
the loading machine would not be set in
motion again. In this he was mistaken,
and as the horses started again he was
thrown into the cylinder. which had also
started to revOlve. His plight was dis
covered Immediately but the team could
not be stopped before the little fellow
had been carried nearly once around.
When found he had one leg up behind
his head and the other out at almost
right angles from his body. One of the
prOngs had entered the back of the head
at the base of the skull. passed along
the right side of the head and neck and
through to the front, all but penetrating
the neck in front. Another prong cut
a cash along the forehead and top of
the skull fully seven inches in length.
Strange to say not another bruise or
broken bone or serious injury was found.
The boy has lived several days since
the accident and may survive it. but
there is little hope for him
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright, who have
spent several weeks here left this week
for their home in New York. They go
Via Salt Lar; where they will spend
some days visiting
An excursion of between 200 and 1000
persons left here this morning and are
spending the day in the mountains east
OF the valley. Games of all kinds picnic
and fine programme will be enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
UTAH AT ST. LOUIS.
Director General Whitaker Makes
Report to Fair Commission.

Director General Whitaker Makes
Report to Fair Commission.
There was p meeting of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition commission yes
terday morning, al which a report from
Director General 5. T. Whitaker was
received and adopted. In the absence
OF Governor Wells. Commissioner
Shurtliff was chosen chairman.
In Mr.. Whitaker's report he stated
that plans for the buildings necessary
for the Utah exhibits had been for
Warded 10 81. Louis and that he ex-
pected to have bids on them by the
time OF the next meeting. He also re-
ported that the commission had been
most Hospitality received while on a
visit to St Louis and that Utah was
being granted all that she asked for
in the way Of room for ner exhibits.
The report stated that the various
mining companies. sugar plants the
art institute. the silk commission and
other organizations representing the
various outputs OF the state had been
called upon TO furnish material for the
exhibits and that most favora bic re-
plies were being received Every one.
IL WAS reported. seemed willing and
anxious TO do all he could toward max
ing Utah's part in the big exposition a
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
ACTIVITY IN GILsoN1TE.
The American Asphalt Company Will
Enter, Fields in Earnest

Vcrnal july 26.-Thc American Asphalt
association has enlcred the field in COM
petition with the Gibson Asphaltum COM
Danv in dead earnest in the White river
country Manager s p. Barrow. with
Headquarters at St Louis Is hustling
which is evidenced OY the fact that the
cOmDanV now has twenty-eight outfits
on the road. mostly skies. transporting
the product from their ground on the
famous Cowboy vein. which is sand
wiched in between the claims of the
rival company. The association has con-
tracts to supply a big barbed wire man
Efacturing concern. and also supplies
cOnsidera BILE used By the great bicycle
trust. The product of these mines pOpu-
larlv XII own as cilSOnite is used by the
wire manufacturers as a coating 10 pre-
vent rust. and nearly all of the barbed
wire now in use is coated with this ma
terial. The bicycle manufacturers Use Il
for varnish and enamel. and il Will be
matter of q very short time until eV-
erv wheel in use in this country viii
carry on its frame some Of the product
Of Gintah county's great hydro-carbon
fields
The Gibson AsDhaltum company is
bending every energy 20 meet the i'm
Creasing demand and is throwing BUSH
els of money into circulation in prepar8-
tory and development work. The pro-
posed branch railroad from Crevasse to
the company's Black Dragon property at
the head of Evacuation creek viii give
them a big advantage over the rival com
Dany. as from there to the Cowboy is
the association will have to cover with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
SUPERVISOR AND RANGERS.
Manti Already Receives Benefits
From Construction of Dam.

Mapti, July 3O.-The supervisor and
rangers of the Manu Forest reserve
were selected a few days since. They
are Adolph W. Jensen. general supervi-
sor of the entire reserve. residing I'm
Ephraimi Beauregard Kenner of Manti
Farley Christiansen Of Mayfield; VIII
Clark of Gunnison; David Williams of
Emery, Emery county and Joseph John
son of Huntington, Emery county, as
The high water has not been felt in
this city this year as in years past be-
cause Of the recent construction of the
dam at the mouth of the canyon There
y no doubt that IL the dam had not
been there Mant would have
experienced a flood this season as has
Deen reported from other towns of late.
Some little damage to the dam was done
by the debris and high water lodging
against It, but il has held its own. and
saved our city much expense as well as
distributing the water this season TO our
farmers better than ever before by the
water coming from the canyon into the
city more gradually during the hot sea
six-Mne Creek canyon was visited by
q flood the other day that took all the
bridges crossing streams there.
The temple here will close Friday Of
TENDER.
The first edition of the Manti NIessen-
ger under the new management is eX-
peeted to make its appearance today
The ward conference of the Manti
south ward will be held in the assembly
nan sunday Aug. , at which time new
bishop and cOunselOrs OF that ward will
be appointed. Bishop Hans Jensen who
has been bishop of that ward for many
. years has resigned.
The monthly priesthood meeting of the
South Sanpetc stake will be held in this
city Saturday next at II o'clock In the
afternoon at o'clock the Sunday schools
OF the stake hold their regular monthly
meeting in the district school building
Louis II. Hougas I'd. Jr. is Wis ting
Ifiends IN the southern part Of the state
mans Denesen, one of the old residents
time
ihc Larsen of GunnisOn ana Miss Laura
Gardell of Salt Lake City were married
IN the temple here Yesterday by President
John d. T. McAllister.
NJ. +. FarnswOrth will leave for a
month vacation to the Dixie country
within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA.
Secretary Chamberlain Defends His
Administration.

/, London. july 30.-In the house of COM
mons today during the discussion Of the
colonial office vote. replying TO a bitter
attack on the governments policy and
Lord Miners administration of South
Africa bV Mr.. Markham Liberal. in
tho course of which he charged that af-
fairs were growing worse. Colonial Secre-
tarv Chamberlain at some length dis
cussed the administration OF South At
RIGA. He said the greatest difficulty was
not the reconciliation Of the Beers and
Britons. but the reconciliation of the
Beers with the Beers The secretary
called attention to the fact that the Beers
We're making every effort to develop the
country and were forming local agricul-
tural associations. of which the Charmen
N MANY cases were former leaders of
Ine Boer forces
Mr.. Chamberlain admitted that much
remained to be done. and said that III il
Was found that the work of pacification
was prevented by irreconcilables the
government would not hesitate TO use its
strong power 10 deDOrt the mischief
makers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
MOB LEADER ARRESTED.
Danville Authorities Will Try to Vim
dictate the Law.

Danville Authorities Will Try to Vim
dictate the Law.
Danville. H., July 3O.-The police ar
rested today Winifred Baker, who. it
is said. led the mob in it's attack on the
Jail Saturday night He was found
working in a small coal mine west of
Danville. Baker came from Kentucky
few weeks ago. He was armed when
arrested. Three more arrests were
made today in addition to that of the
alleged leader, making seventeen in all.
More warrants are still out and by
Saturday night the officers expect TO
have twenty members of the mob
in Jail.
The city council tonight passed res
OlutiOns commencing Sheriff Whitlock
for firing on the mob of lawless men
that attacked the Jail and thus defend
ing the prisoners in his custody The
council. after adjournment. Inspected
the city prison to. see the damage
wrought by the mob that lynched Met
calf. the slayer of Gatterman When
the aldermen entered the lookup in u
body they frightened negro prisoner
into Mysteries. as he was under the i'm
preston that d mob had called for him
The prisoner would not be treasured
and the aldermen gave up the inspec-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
MURRAY NEWS ITEMS.

The CITY council held short session
/ last night The sanitary committee was
requested TO investigate the origin OF "A
mudhole i'm the Cahoon block which has
become obnoxious to the neighbOring
parts Of the town. Printing bills were
presented ana ordered paid The city
attorney was instructed 10 notify the
owners ofsthe Phoenix saloon TO move the
| saloon back in order to be in line with
| he rest of the buildings on State street.
The matter regarding the purchase of
property for the erection of city hall
and county Jail came up and was dis
cussed at some length and finally held
over till next meeting.
The surveyors who have been at work
surveying and plating the town for
work The bog hole which disgraces
State street will soon be pulled down and
a regular sidewalk take its place. MurI ~
street Will be favored with light before
long and Murray street, as well as At
wood avenue. will be sprinkled as soon
as permission from the ditch company
to use some of the water can be obtained.
These improvements will change condi-
tiOnS to a great extent. It will be seen
from this that the city fathers are try
ing to make Murray a progressive town
and remove obstacles which may stand
in the of her advancement
If the stranger who comes within our
gtaes would imagine that our newborn
CITY is moving smoothly along the path
Of progress. he would change his Opin-
ion within the first twenty-four hours
after his arrival Murray. though in her
thuse who are called upon To direct her
affairs are oftdmes subject TO sharp crit
cism. The town is in need Of a city
han and iail. as the county jail was some
time sold to Mr. Ahlberg. who has
rented the property to the city The
CitV coUncil purchased "A piece of prop.
ertv on State street which II was thought
would answer the requirements of the
t',vn for nresent and future purposes.
THIS action of the council was denounced
bv the local paper as strange. selfish
and mistake. pointing out that one OF
our officers was interested in the sale
of the property mentioned
In answer to these charges the council
published an article to the public stating
that committees had been appointed 10
interview property owners. the result OF
which had been that suitable property
could not be obtained for a reasonable
figure except the one purchased.
The battle Is still raging and 10 Is ike.
w TO be continued until the campaign
preceding the election of city officers next
fall sets in. at which time political cap
ital NAV be made out Of the controversy.
The Salt Lake City Brewing. company
has placed q new brand of lager beer
on the market called the -'Wuerzbur- F.
ger" The principal saloons IN the city
are handling it. Call for It. It Is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
GRAssHoPPERs ARE NUMEROUS
The Pests Again Make Their Appear
ance in Myriads.

Richfield. July SQ-Grasshoppers have
have again made their appearance around
the vicinity of Richfield. much to the
alarm of the farmers and residents. who
thought. for the most part, that the pests
had been made away with. TO a more or
less degree.
A trip now through the fields and by
WaVs between here and Central from
there ~ Annabella. and from here TO
Elsinore disclOses the fact that they are
as thick If not thicker than ever be-
fore. They have been very late in max
ing their appearance this year. and the
farmers had hoped they were externf-
mated The hoDDers are Of the native
variety. and seem to be propagating rap
idlYr II Is not an uncommon thing for
Young men who work in the fields 10
- out after the days work is done ana
hN "ballooning' get as high as 500 or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
RI0TOUS NEGROES INTERRUPT
BOOKER WASHINGTON'S SPEECH

dividuals, and William MUnroe Trotter,
one of those who was arrested, stated
that the cause of the rioting was the
absurd ruling Of the chairman. Mr..
Eewis, in ordering the arrest and ejec-
ton of any person who Kissed the
Speaker.
1t was said that The disturbance was
prearranged and after the meeting Mr..
TrOtter and his friends admitted that
they went there with the intention OF
asking Washington a number Of ques-
tons and to resent any attack that
might be made on the New England
representatives to the recent Afro
American council at Louisville.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the cOlored business mems as
ISOLATION of this city and William H.
Lewis, one of the United States assist
ant district attorneys. presided