davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

~ , \
facturcrs. one being Mr.. Baker, the
Evansville windmill and pump manu-
facturer, whose system of profit shar-
Ing has attracted wide attention. Mr..
Baker is a man Of large means and of
business ability, but q modest man,
and modesty is an impairment in pub
lie life. There is one preacher. Rev. l..
L. Thayer Of Chippewa county and his
bin empowering residence districts TO
shut out saloons by vote of prop
erty owners is taken very seriously.
March is athand, when new United
States senator's show up at Washing
ton for the day, then 70 Inside until
the December session unless n special
session is called. There are no signs
that Governor LaFollette will move
down the aisle on Senator Spooner's
arm, but as yet no one speaks authori-
tatiyely on that point. Certainly the
railway commission bill and other adj
vanced legislation the passage Of
which was said to be The condition on
which the governor would accept the
senatorship, are yet in the works. The
governor is in good spirits He is
writing four articles for The Saturday
Evening Post. pretty serious reading,
having to do with the details of rail-
road commissions, tables Of figures,
etc
Regulating the Railroads.
There is not much new to report as
to the railroad bill It may be that
sentiment I'm favor Of an appolntive
commission is growing In fact, the
railroads have never opposed this
feature. Mr.. Gin says frankly better
talent could be secured thus than
through the primary election or mass
meeting method OF selecting candidates
10 be elected at the polls There has
been gossip rs TO who might go on the
commission, especially Of men In and
about the capitol identified with rail.
way matters. 1t IS possible that one
or more experts form outside the
state would be appointed. although
many a good lawyer thinks he would
grow into expert knowledge ut $1,000
Il year, as good men have become tax
comm ssioners-who at the outset
claimed no expert knowledge The
question rs to whether the commission
should he empowered 10 make schcd-
nles Is the point about which editorial
controversy RACES in the papers. The
conservative idea is schedules can best
be made by the companies themselves.
although in practice the point may not
he SO important as it seems. If a
shipper makes Il complaint the com
mission would have the power to give
him n better rate provided It con
cluded he deserved It. Tho fact is
the personnel Of the commission will
make It do justice or injustice, wisdom
or unwisdom that is. If the commits
sion has the power which the Wash
ingtOu commission has not. namely Il
secure redress for an overchargcd ship
per There viii he public hearing
from now on, with the best speaker,
Of the state on both sides and VT
shall soon be we'll Informed on tn,
railroad question
Insurance Ecvenues Untouched.
The supreme court was unanimous
In deciding that the Equitable com
pany need not divide its surplus amoni
the policy holders and so q storm o
criticism was averted Meanwhile
Iorpev{iin s,sa0e s,cv1Tsoa fTeI 4N
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
FARM FOR SALE

I OFFER MY FARM. ONE MILE ASH,
AyalSrche, for sale, CONSISTING Of n i
- acres cleared, rest jn pasture. All III
ith mouse barn. tobacco she'd ana ~
2}e ll. Ii wiz take s. 200 TO carry
u7Ai. 91Ls WILSON, La Farea
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

Don't buy barrel OF apples until
you have inspected II. D. Williams x
Co and get their low prices
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

'AhEN Up on MY PREMISES tV{
to"a oi sterling, 4H--itth 17tf1 Of ~
- last yearlius heiier red s,., 4 ,Ts,,fs y
- c"ner is requested 20 call and gst =
49,, - tuTrs eS GEORGE BROABHEsl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
IEFFERSON.

EsoFEA, February 26,--Earners are rejolc-
ing over the splendid case weather OF the past
week and we believe very little If any t96ac-
co remains on the pole in this vicinity Roads
are in a terrible condition rendering deliver
ing almost impossible. a goodly hunter at
tended the basket sociabie a week ago last
night for the benefit of the Temperance So
cietY, proceeds amounting to Sl2 20 Our local
postofhce has been flooded by large increase
OF nall during the past two weeks 49,. Carl
Johnson Is working for Ole Anderson. Mrs
Hans Thompson, who underwent an opera
ton last Monday for appendicitis at the Luth-
eran hospital at La Crosse, is getting along
nicely. All who listened to the lecture and
photograph entertainment last Tuesday
evening by OIuf Erickson Of Cashtou were
highly pleased with the same School closed
Friday the nth for a two months vacation
Judging by the hOldups along the stage route
somebody must have fallen off the water
wagon since New Years The next meeting
OF the TEMPERANCE society occurs Friday even
fng.....,..O B kleppe and family attended
birthday party at Springfield asst Wednesday
evening Willie Helgeson sundayed with his
parents on the west side ...... Our merchants
are kept constantly busy, the dreadful con
dition OF the roads rendering it almost i'm
possible to get in their stock OF merchandise.
| We were all pleased to get the particulars
furnished In last weeks CENSOR concerning
the straw stack episode, but methinks II they
were able to see the stack afore mentioned
| the field glass was unnecessary as they could
not have been very far of on account of the
| high bluffs surrounding tho same.
Town Talk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
CIION

COON VALLEY Februdry 27,-During the
past few days the farmers have taken down
their tobacco and at present are busy getting
II ready for delivery .Morlien & Halmrast
arc today finishing the plastering OF their
new double store on Main street. The boys
have one OF the finest locations and surely the
most up TO dat uilding in the city. .Dunmun
Bros received the first shipment of machinery
over the southeastern at this place.. $
Griffin OF Niroqua was seen on our $. reefs q
couple OF days the past week Attorney {
NJ Newton OF Bangor, was doing business here
on the sd inst. Harry Dennis and trank
Harter spent Sunday In La Crosse. Miss Clara
Bruch OF Stoddard was visiting friends ia
Coon on the 29d..... 10 Fencl and Mills
made a dying tr'c to La Crosse over the
Southeastern on the 10TH. Willie Nelshaupt
met With very painful accident on Thurs
day last, falling over the top OF a ladder aHa
striking on the corner OF a porch. lie Is re-
covering nicely under the care OF Dr. Pierre
OF Bangor. Saugstad s. SDellum have erected
an Office and a sash ana door warehouse close
to their lumber yards on the east side. .... bir
NJ Dgnenrud, an old and respected citizen ot
this place, was buried on the 24th lost at Coon
Valley church. Services were cOnducsed by
| kew III hoalkFan POCAHONrAS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
Ecvenues Untouched.

The supreme court was unanimous
In deciding that the Equitable com
pany need not divide its surplus among
the policy holders and so a storm Of
criticism was averted Meanwhile
GAINESVILLE judge u reversed. Had the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

SPL-RGvILLE, February . Sickness has
been Lrevalent for some time. mostly from la
grippe. Nearly every family has had one or
more shpt In for several days. Our townsmau,
Thomas Buchanan has been kept at home FOR
some time and ie still under treatmeut Of DR..
Morley. Mrs Roy Harris, who has been bed fast
for a fortnight, is still seriously III, Eric
low, and Sc geral members CT the family are
PROSTATE with la grippe. ..... Elder Potter IS
home after two weeks abroad. l. NJ ThOmp-
son visited La Crosse last week ....., Andrew
HOMELAND auctinneered for Jake ThOmpson's
sale last Thursday 80. Miss Nettie GoldriclE
visited relatives in this vicinity. Mrs Elmer
Dake Of Newton spent sunday with Mrs Pot
county seat Andrew HOMELAND lost a Ane
milch COW last Monday. She dropped dead
without warming. Il II Officer has finished
getting out lumber for the erection OF q new
barn. Joseph Reed will build residence and
other buildings on his farm this spring..
Ferdinand Van Dyke will soon have "A sale
and leave for Dakota to make a new home.
working for Mr. Harris. -. Frank Graham has
moved IN with Geo La Flash Bert Waters
is spending vacation at home after spend
ing several months absence. 81. Lester Waters
was lately home for few days.. Mrs Brain
and son were down TO the sunday evening ser
vices $500 The young peoples prayer NEE ng
win be organized at Mr. Eley's this Weunss-
day evening ...As the weather is more favor
able don't forget the Sunday school at 10 q IN.
1t Is the all important part OF church work
...... Elder Potter goes to Newton tomorrow
TO conduct funeral service. Chas Rumsey
has returned from his winters work 10 the
ptnery. The Literary society meets every
Friday evening, tho next program N arch B.
will open with debate. ROSE GBRANGUM
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

won the public's confidence, but
stock and made prices that will
GOODS SECTION in the minds
place where wash goods needs
factorly supplied. We mention a
FIJI DeSoie, Fine Dimity, Simmer
Comb Vesting, White Silk Gauze,
Embroidered Shantung, Embroid-
Silk, Plain and Silk Organizes,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
Hot Fight Two Years Ago.

One of the hottest fights two years
ago was the unsuccessful effort of
Superior to set up grain inspection in
that city 1t was opposed by Minneso-
tn and railway interest and defeated
by the narrowest majority br use
mixed up with fractional Coutr1, ersy.
It looks now as if Senator Huduail
would Ne able to carry his point-in-
dc ed the senate has already passed it.
The legislature - slow in its work.
The committees are not forward in re
turning bills foraction and GoVernorI.a-
Toilette has called in the leaders and
insisted that the solons get down to
business. Only four bills have been
put into laws as yet of 100 intro
dueei
ORLANDO RI'RNETvT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
HOUSE ERECTED LANCASTER LAST YEAR
DAILY ARRIVALS.

Ladies Cover Coats and
Jackets. Ladies Advance
STYLES, Spring Suits, etc.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-22

/ Edgar McCool was in
from the south. He will
farm his OWE place this year.
Horace Morrow drives
pretty good horses this
spring. Horace likes nice
horses
!. The meeting next Satar-
day to elect a cattle inspect
tor will probably be largely
attended,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ssigel
Cawood and baby we're in
town from the southwest
yesterday.
|. Mrs. James, Warke has
been very sick with infanl-
matory rheumatism for a
couple,of weeks.
4. w. Dawson has taken
the contract to build a $1,000
house for Eek Brown,
northeast Of here.
JoErn,Bowles and son were
in town and took out a load
Of posts for fencing and
some faxm machinery.
/ Mrs, Harrington, a sister
of Mrs. @. G. Campbell
is very sick at the latter's
home with rheumatism,
Comparatively few were
in town last Saturday, and
the Educational meeting,
was not as we'll attended
as it should have been.
Miss May Maxwell prov
ed to be the best speller at
the spelling match Friday
evening in the Presbyterian
church
+ Theasnow and nain of last;
Sunday night and Monday
was acceptable, but farmers
claim that a; soaking rain is
needed.
Clate Porter and family
have returned from the
coast where they spent
/ the. past winter. Mrs.
Porter's health is much i'm
proved. They will remain
here
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-22
TOWN AND COUNTY.


w, D. Craigo is, east OH
business.
Thos. Barret near Dean is
reported very sick
Mrs. Mack Miller visited
in Huron yesterday
|. c. L. Ostrander has been
in Iowa on business
Miss Lizzie rStruif iiss vas
.iting in town this week.
Roy Henyonsis right hand
man For VIM. Butler nowS..
Carrie Furmana is clerk
ing in Clinton Cfabtreefs
store.
|. Roy Mathews has a house
for sale or rent in St. Law
renee.
+ Fora Barnes was married
some time ago at her. home
IN Qhie
G.. NJ WeibIens is again
clerking j. w. Coquil-
lette S store
Hemming Hemmingson;
wife and baby visited at
Grandpa Lovell's.
Carrie Waite is againeable
to attend school after along
and severe sickness.
| The public reading room
is opened from 8 a. m. to- 10
p. m. Everybody invited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16
FARM
A. ca3sI SA
la
NITSCEIiIiANZ


The question Is now being discussed
as TO whether 'ho stock OF Co
operative croamorios should be
owned by others than the men
that are supplying milk or cream
to the creamery. Some take one side
OF the controversy and some the
other but the strongest arguments
seem 10 be In favor OF the stock being
kept entirely In the hands OF the
farmers that are directly interested
in the success Of the creamery. As
much Of such stock does not pay In
tcrcst. Il Is evident that the outside
owners OF stock might In time come
to feel that they could no longer let
the creamery have their money with
out some returns, and would begin
an agitation TO turn the cooperative
creamery into a stock company cream.
cry. In some cooperative oreamerles
only ono share Is held by one person.
and that one share 80 credited TO
the farm, not the man when he sells
his farm the share goes, too. That
prevents the trading In shares.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16

The soy bean (glyoine hispIda),
also known as sofa bean and cot.
fee berry. is native OF south.
eastern Asia. This ieguminous plant
has been cultivated for centuries In
China and Japan. In those countries
Il is one OF the important articles Of
food. but as such has never found
favor In the United States, In the
countries mentioned Il has developed
many different forms and varieties,
This plant was imported into England
about 100 years ago. but received
there no attention, and no one con.
sidered Il food plant for man or
beast II was grown for n long time
in the Southern states before II at.
tracted attention. but finally It's great
worth was recognized. Now II Is
famous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16

The apple sellers In tho vloln.
ity OF Three Rivers. Quebec. were
polled by the American consul
there as TO their preference for
barrels or boxes for packing apples.
The consensus OF opinion was that
more apples OF a fancy class could be
sold In boxes, but that common apples
should be sent In barrels. The boxes
require more handling. as Il takes
three boxes to equal one barrel, and
during the rush season Il Is doubtful
II the same quantity OF apples could
be handled In boxes as in barrels
without the employing OF increased
help. One experienced apple handler
said: I'VE like somo fancy apples and
fruit OF an extra quality for holiday
seasons in boxes. but we prefer the
average apple In barrels"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16
FeedIna sprlnq Pigs.

our pigs are now large enough TO
need very little milk from the sows
and they are getting little. We are
feeding them a good deal OF skim.
milk, and In n few days when we turn
them out on pasture even this will bo
reduced. We have a good blue grass
pasture. and We depend on the blue
grass 10 help balance the ration OF
soaked corn that we begin TO feed
about this time. The balancing proc
ess is much helped by the sklm'milk
they get. Later we will begin to feed
new corn and then will not need to
soak the old. Il Is my experience.
however, that the soaking does a
great deal OF good and makes the corn
more fully digestible.--Joh Bean, In
Farmers Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16
500 Reward. 500.

he readers Of this paper viii he pleased 10 learn
- there al ioast dreaded disease that acicura
-. Neen able 20 ours IN All ~ stages and that H.
tetaffh. Hare Catarfh Cure u tho only positive
tlie NV known 20 Tho medical fraternity Caiaffh
Ntlnk constitutlunal disease. requires couatifu
N1nal treatment lalla Cataffh Cure l. taken Ia.
Nfnaly aqtinF Directly upon the blood aud mucous
surface. Of The system, thereby destroying tho
hundation q the disease, and giving tho patient
tfnhth ~ building up the Constitution aud aaalsta
hF nature IN doing ~ work. The pfupriotnfs have
much talth "a ~ curative powers that they onor
enc hundred Dqllars Tor any case that it fails 70
enre. send for lisi Of tcslinuntals
sold By I'll DfuFfisis iic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16

Assemblyman Tighc's Iencr should
be read by every brain worker leading
a Strenuous Hfc.
Hon. John Tighc. No. Os Remsen St,
COhocs, n. Y, Member Of Assembly
from the Fourth district. Albany
county, n. v, writes a. follows:
"Peruna has my hearty Endorsement
AS a restorative tonic Of superior merit.
AZ times when I have been completely
broken down from excess OF work. 40
that my faculties seemed actually nj n
standstill, Peruna has acted AS a heal.
ing rcstorer, starting the machinery Of
mind and body afresh with new life
and energy.
~ recommend II TO n man tired In
mind and body as tonic superior 10
anything know Of and we'll worthy
serious consideration ~. TiRhe.
Excess Of work 80 common In our
country causes impaired nerves. leading
TO catarrh and catarrhal nervousness .
disease that Il responsible for half OF
all nervous troubles.
Pcruna cures this trouble because Il
cures catarrh wherever located.
IL You do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of pcruna.
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16
Eanllx Cured Of acane.r..

A New Yorker who recently lost
his father from cancer OF the throat
seemed suddenly afflicted with the
same disease. His throat bothered
him necessarily. his speech became al.
most unintelllglble and he grew bag.
gard and thin from anxiety and pain.
Most Of all he missed bis cigars. for
his physician at once cut on all smok.
ing. one day he met an old college
friend who had developed into a sue
cessful dentist In the course OF their
first conversation the patient men.
toned that no had been having sore
trouble with the plate attached to an
upper set Of false teeth.
A large and complicated bridge was
finally inserted and the plate discard.
cd. To the patients amazement. the
throat trouble disappeared along with
tho plate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16
Temperature Of Soil.

The temperature OF the soil has much
TO do with the success or failure of tho
planting operations. Sometimes what is
charged TO poor seed is really due TO
low temperature OF the soil. One lot
OF seed was planted in soil at a TEN.
perature OF 30 degrees. Cold weather
came on and rain and the seed rotted.
Then the atmosphere cleared and the
sun came out warm and In two days
raised the temperature OF well-drained
land to Go degrees. The second lot OF
seed was sown and soon came up. Il
was the temperature that did II. You
can't farm by the almanac Even the
thermometer Is safer than that.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16

Use good seed corn. To obtain II,
go through your cornheld as soon as
the silk is black and select the best
ears. Hang II up In the garrett or
barn. Break up your corn land. disk
II in the spring and plant II as soon
as the ground permits. using no less
than three grains and no more than
Ave In hill A week after planting,
harrow II with slanted, hne-toothed
harrow made for that purpose. Har.
row a week later. and again when
your corn Ia four inches high. This
will keep the weeds out OF the hills.
II your land is rich. plant II three
feet by six inches Keep away from
the hill when cultlyating. but cult.
yate deep until after July 4; then
bring some soil TO the corn. but have
your cultivation more shallow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16
GAS AND WATER
oWE AS NECESSARY AS THE
oTHER7
issns Of large cities say 1t lie.

iew York. June l3-In the recent
agitation hero about thu price ui sas
the demand Tor lower rates was sup.
ported by the argument ha' every
resident is as dependent upon 90 sup
ply of gas as upon a supply of good
Waller
u has come 10 pass that me day
lahorcr uses gas as bis only uDI for
coobiug. because OF economy. and the
rich man uses gas ON account uf its
convenience. Gas Tor lrhunp. with
modern Improvements iu burners De-
cheaper better and more satisfactory
than amy other Kind OF nrht Gas
sells at 800 pet thousand cubic feet
10 large cities and from that TO as
high AS $500 In smaller towns
The consumer Of gas In the country
uses Acotylcno pronounced ascta.
lenel. and each user makes his own
gas and Is independent Of Gas and
Electric Companies. Acetylcno is a
moro perfect illumlnant than the gas
sold by the big gas companies In the
cities and the cost 10 the smallest
user Is about the equivalent Of city
gas at So cents per thousand
Acetylono Is the modern artificial
light, the latest addition TO the many
Inventions that have become daily
necessities.
The light from an acetylono flame
"a soft, steady and brilliant. and In
quality Is only riyalod by tht suns
rays. N water and a solid material
known as Calcium Carbide are
brought into contact, the immediate
result Is the making OF this wonder
full gas. The generation OF acetylone
is 80 simple that experience or even
apparatus is not necessary to make
H. II Il ia desired to make II for prao
teal lighting. and TO keep II for I'm
mediate use. then a small machine
called an "Acetylene Generator" II
employed. There are many responsi
bic concerns making acetylene gener
ators. In practice. this gas ~ dis
tributed In small pipes throughout
buildings. grounds. or entire cities
and towns. In the same manner n,
ordinary city gas. Acotylene Is IN,
only satisfactory means OF lightlni
Isolated buildings located In the coun
try or suburbs at distance from city
gas or electric plants
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-16
RspseMs AL eAp MONTY.
New York Church Member Keeps Co.
iectlons at Par

l1eAANe ~ ran
We have member Of this conerc.
cation said an usher in a Lexington
avenue church. according TO the Sew
York Press. who contributes to lts
support in am unusual way. lie pays
DTS pow rent all right. but he has q
rooted objection 20 dropping a coin
LOO the collection plate 40 matter
whether the contribution is Tor church
expenses OF for foreign missions. this
man ducks the plate when 90 passes
his pew lie says ho nhhors giving
alms before muu' But be- rcdcoms
all the bad money that others drop
into the plate as way OF getting oven
with hls conscience.
when the collection is counted
all the bad coin Is picked out and
given to the treasurer OF the church
Some Sundays there Us good deal
N Il, II seems ns though men and
women who have Canadian dimes and
quarters muiilutod coins o' an Dc.
nominations and money that was
never made IN the mint feel justified
In dropping It into the collection box
When the treasurer gets handful OF
;his money he calls the old man into
the vestry after the Wednesday oven
ing prayer meeting and gets good
money for IL. The old man puts the
bad coin In his pocket and takes Il
aome."