davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

Girls would spend more time think
ing beautiful thoughts if more of our
young men were mind readers
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
A pEsPAiRlNG WOMAN.
Weak, Nervous and Wretched From
Wasting Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Henry A. Reamer. Main and
Garst SITS. South Bend. Ind. saws:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
uRuNLIMIrED PROSPERITY.

You just simply cannot stop our pros
perity, no matter how congress may try
with obstructing tariffs and trust bias.
The treasury deficit at the end Of Jan
uary, 1905 was SIS, 500 600 At ths end
of tbs fiscal year, Jnne 30 1908. it had
been reduced to s24. 3O5. 903. 1t has
since declined irregularly and it is now
anticipated that surplus of SO, 600, 600
will be shown by June 80, 1906 Since
June 30, 1903. the revennes from customs
have increased S34, 900, 600 by compari
son with the corresponding period of the
preceding fiscal year. There has also
been an increase of $4,000 900 in re-
ceipts from internal revenue. These
increases generally are attributable to
the prosperity Of the country How
ever, in anticipation of an increase in
duties on imports from Germany, such
imports have been abnormally large the
past few months There will now be
decline in revenues f-om this source,
the German government having De idsd
to impose no additional G1tiss on inn
ports from the United States for the
present Madison pem0ctat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
QUIZ PURE FoonLAMS.

The poop Go "a i-,ausin 4;e e, b.. cDn
graduated e.. ne fact that their state
has dairy All. coed commissioner who
knows bis dnfv as public fl .isi ard
perform Toe food laws { f Wi-cor.
stu were cfive Dairy and Food
CommissioBrr Emery saw that under
them the pa pies rights and health
could not be properly sateeua,ded He
did not sit sup'nely down aud co moth
ing but draw his salary He studied the
evils TO be Temtd died aud then drew up
the measures vi ysv passage h. ron.iA.
cred needful and caused them to be pr,.
senttd to the legisi 'nre He was fought
by the Impure tood Intel es;s of The IN
tire country. but be won Hav.ng got
his DILL enacted into laws he srt ab ,ut
vigorously enforcing them Thabk- 20
Mr. Emery,s intelligence aud prrstv-r
ing exertions in th.ir behalf. he psoi7,
Of Wisconsin can uc~ buy ercc' 'i,s
wi hon fer Ct being deirauded and -sf
'h.ul b. NJ Tear Of being poisoned
Elk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
CANNOT GET TOGETHER.
Why Tariff Reform Sentiment /,
Weaker Than 1t Appears

Why Tariff Reform Sentiment Il
Weaker Than 1t Appears.
These Aassac husetts RepublicanvstilI
call themselves pr0rectiouists and at
feet n tine scorn Of what they speak Of
as the Democratic doctrine Of free
trade, yet they asked for a larger meas
ure Of free trade than many Democra S
would he willing To consent -.
They want free raw materials and
free coal for their factories. and that
means free hides. free wool, FREQ iron
md free wood pulp
out IN Iowa Governor Cummlus ha-
long been known as favoring q meas.
IRE Of tari1 reform. but he would 10
doubt object TO frne wool and free
btles.
The west generally would object 20
both hur the west wants Il reduction Of
the duties oa manufactured goods. %
which Mass ehuehtjs would ob}eet
Tho uuerc.e.o is this: AIassachusett7
wants n bins cheap wool and hides. and
sell clothing aud shoes at high prices
Tho west vaul1 ITS, 10 >gll vool and
hjles az The best possible prices ANT
buy cheap clothing and shans
There b q great tarietv VI ls,oal .u
terests operating Elm Tie -aH,a contrary
fashion all over the oe"~Hy. saG Hsa.
IS why the tariff reforuers r3hno. ~.
together and Why the tariff reform ,eu
timant Is always weaker than 4 t~oaH
appear 10 he from the noise if makes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
HINTS FOR VISITORS.
How 10 Reply To Invitation and
Treat Your Friends

After receiving an invitation TO pay
visit ii Is not courteous to reply Ia
II Just before the day you are TO ar.
rive, says the New York Journal but
as sON" as you have ascertained that
you can be away from home at the
time the invitation is for il should be
answered Immediately, so that your
friends can make arrangements for
entertaining You during your stay.
AS it is very probable your hostess
will meet YOU or make arrangements
TO have you met at the station. be sure
that you mention the time you expect
to be there, Us nothing is more annoy
ing than to wait about the station
watching every train come in and not
seeing the person you have come to
meet or TO have a guest arrive Just in
the middle of a meal, when everything
IS cold and consequently not what they
would wish TO offer you.
When expecting a friend on a visit
the hostess should always try and ar
range 10 90 herself 10 the station To
welcome her guest. Ii the traveller has
come long way or has not seen her
friend for some time tt : is especially
appreciated as when the visitor alights
from the train and sees tue we'll kpown
face again she will feel c,uch more
welcome and at home :aan Il she has
TO find her way 10 the house alone.
II the length of the visit has been
mentioned in the invitation it Is best
not 10 run the risk of outstaying your
welcome but to leave at the end of the
period first stated, as, although your
hostess may ask you TO stay ON day
or two longer this is very often done
merely as a matter of form.
When on visit 10 friends You viii
almost be sure TO be told 10 make
yourself at home" and TO Il certain ex-
tent this may be done. but don't take
advantage of their kindness by appears
ing late at meals, leaving your things
about and doing many Other t:r"some
things which are not So noticeable
when you are really at home. bur only
cause extra work for your friends.
Nou must not forget that your
friends viii not be able To entertain
you all day long, as they may have
household or other duties 10 perform
in which possibly you can he Of some
assistance TO them. but don't on any
account get in the way. and when you
have nothing better to do you are sure
to tind some books in your room which
have thoughtfully been prov ided by the
hostess, or you can employ the time by
writing your letters Although you will
probably find your room supplied with
note paper, it is always best TO provide
yourself with it, and also with SEWN:
materials. which may he required.
1t is usually the object of the hostess
to give her guest the best of everything
both as regards food and entertain.
ment. aud her guest cannot show her
appreciation of this better than ~
prasmg the cooking and being bright
and entertaining in her turn. 50 that
she makes herself welcome visitor
for whom it. Is worth while trying 10
make the time pass pleasantly,
After the visit is over and you have
arrived home again, don't forget TO
write thanking her for the prepare lions
she made for your comfort ana the en-
tertainmentI arranged for your nioy-
ment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

With a good deal of gall \ Dodge
vile newspaper complains that the p st.
master in that city has been appointed
for a third term withou he residents of
the community having been, even one Of
them consulted We'll, well That ed
itor would doubtless kick 4 he were TO
ne hanged without trial What does he
imag'~~ ,--~..a :e is for, baG TO accom-
MEDIATE the one man ac Jugressman may
select 10 do hia special g3li-icd stunts.
The D3d1ev,tle complainant better NOV e
oat Of the districts t be- exp@crs ny
change from present c1adilj1u.; and psr-
hap4 ne will be Obliged to move flom
the Uaited States it b fad change.
Oae must be indeed non rmpl- usltis
to entertain "A though, that In there
days of political people be- d The
average ciliz.n and ptren Ola postofiice
aas any possi6ls righs to say who sail
he his servant
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
How to Clean Camp Dishes.

Cleaning camp dishes is one Of tho
bugaboos of camp life, yet it * Il very
simple process ] turn this job over to
my husband who takes the dirty.
greasy frying pans and other camp
cooking outfit down to the creek. where
there IS plenty Of moss and sandy mud,
and there, with his pipe alght. lie sits
coiapi9centl" d""-n on convenient
rock and begins - throwing handful
Of mud into the fryiG" pan Then no
dips up a little hit of water and with
handful Of moss proceeds to scour
and rinse alternately OH every dirty
dish until tho camp culinary furniture
shines like a brand new pin. says
writer in Outing [ used 10 he skcp
teal about the cleanliness Of this proc
css, but It will certainly SCOUT frying
pan that has had grease burned into II
until it as bright rs new, so it is really
better than soap and warm water. and
my experience has, been that men do
not really object TO dish washing in
camp provided they are asked to do Il
and then taught how
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
SOME PROPAGATION.
GERMAN RESENTMENT NOT WITH
OUT CAUSE.

| by Our Own Tariff Discrimination In
Favor of Cuba's Cane Sugar tn.
neet Sugar of Germany Is Practi
caIy shut Out of Our Market
While in cordial agreement with thC
general tone of level headed American
ism which characterizes very able ar
ticlc in the North American Of Phila
delphia on the subject Of tariff ana
trade relations between the United
States and Germany, we must dissent
from the statement that
This nation has never threatened
Germany nor in any manner discrimi
mated against her products. Our tariff
law is perfectly impartial 1t has but
one set Of duties, which operate uni
fOrmly In all eases. irrespective of the
origin Of imports What German good,
pay at our ports of entry All other sim
liar imports pay. Thus ut least the
Germans cannot truthfuly say that
we have imposed any special disabil
tiles upon them as sell,ts in the Amer
lean market hey are treated pre-
ciscly IS we treat everybody"
Not precisely. Has our neShbor of
The North American forgotten that in
the case OF the existing reciprocity"
arrangement with Cuba we discrimi-
nate against 4 very important product
OF Germany? We grant to Cuban
sugar an advantage Of - per cent in
tariff duties which we deny to German
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
FOR USE IN SELF DEFENSE.
The McCicary Bin e Proper and Ju-
diciUus Measure.

The NcCieary Bin Proper and Ju-
diciUus Measure.
Representative NcCIe8ry Of Minneso-
Is has introduced 6ll which provides
for the collection Of 81 sgrtax OF - per
cent in addition to the duties imposed
by the pu2lcy tariff or merchandise
imported here from any foreign coun-
trr whose laws discriminate against
the products Of the United States
THIS Is am eminentIy proper ana judi
cious measure, II Is. of course. project
cd in view OF the fact that ON March /
a lew tariff which places the United
States at a disadvantage viii become
operative in Germany, but it has tac
valuable merit OF being Of universal
applicability 1t provides q handy club
to be used whenever needed for pur-
poses Of self defense and there is not
much doubt that If VIII be found an rN-
tremely effective weapon There is 1.s
other way ID which the stuJan 90
which Ii alge SAB al he $50 usI
met The Germans would Iike us is r,.
duce the U.ugley tariff in their favor Ia
return for jue admission of American
goods iuto Germany at the minimum
rates. This course is open to grave o}t-
jectious, and 30 ought not to be. it viii
not be. adopted L would not be right.
it would not be in accordance with the
protective principle. which must apply
to all alike, 10 expose any selected
American industries 70 German coupe
titiou. and as Germany supplies US
with nothing which We cannot produce
ourselves, nothing short Of this vould
satisfy the German demand. 1t is ont
OF the question
Another thing: To Civ" the Germans
special rates would be 81 di~crlmuate
against cur best customers. rylla are tho
free trading British That would not
be fair. neither would it be good bust
ness policy, for those who are dlscrimi-
mated against soon perceive that the
game is one that two can play at.
The simplest, the easiest, the safest
and the squarest thing 10 do is to meet
discrimination in the manner Mr.. Nc
Cleary proposes by the imposition Of
an excess duty, and his bill ought 10
pass.-P Philadelphia Inquirer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
A Neighbor Advised Pe-ru.na.

Mrs. John Haynes, 100 r.. Main ST..
Columbus, Ohio, writes:
For over two years l suffered with
headaches and severe pains in my head,
and all these two years my friends
would say, Why don'tyou take Peruna?'
''Finally one of my neighbors just in
sisted on my taking it. [ tried it and
before 1 had taken one-fourth of bot
tie my headaches were gone. 1 am
never without Peruna. / advise every
Que 10 ,.ise Feruma."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

The new town Of Ladysmith, in Rusk
county, has commenced to reap the re-
salts of manufacturing plants A paper
mill recently established there turns
ont forty tens Of print paper each day,
and seventy to eighty carloads Of pnip
wood ia shipped TO the little city week
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
r4aa2,S3Is !
PHAESe1sSsssA,s Z sttz5-. ,NN 4 ]
= ~ /aI:Ey* Pa
THINNING AN ORCHARD.

plan For Removing Apple Trees by
"A Gradual Process.
An Orchardist submits in Rural New
Yorker the following plan for orchard
thinning: The trees are mostly Rhode
Island Greetings and consequently
great spreaders. The limbs began to
meet twenty years from planting.
They are set so by - feet
We determined to take out every
other row diagonally. but by Il gradual
process. In this age OF spraying, with
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
LADIES

ANIEc u you are suffering from persistent
IfNOiLJ Headache. Painful AenstrUation,
Jtefine Displ"cements, Pains in Back and feel
AS IL 10 WIRE impossible for YOU to endure your
troubles aud sttll be- obliged TO attend to your
household and social obligations, give thu
p5rtor cab He will cure You if you trust your
So. TO his care. great many have taken treat
mcnt Of his Specialist, aud b. can refer you TO
those who have been cured by him.
Thousands cured at home by CORES pondencp
lfe secrecy Ia all professional dealings, Address
I'd Accent stamp js- .iSt ~ questions and pamphlet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

Present State Treasurer ksmpt an
nouuees his candidacy for third term
10 the position ne now holds He an
nounces that his record in the office and
his constancy to late party principles
are to be his platform for denomination.
This makes a field Of four candidate
Al Dahl, J. W. Thomas, julius How
land and Mr. Kempf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

State Superintendent Cary has asked
for the resignation Of Prof.. t. B Pray,
president of the Stevens Point normal
school, to take place At the end of the
present school year The reason Is not
publicly stated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
Giving MiIk to Hungry caIf.

Here is p calf feeding device sub
mltted in Farm Journal. \ square
opening Is cue in the front SIDE Of the
pen just big enough 20 receive the feed
pail Ting" fire piece emf oul to swing
in as shown iu the figures pUt a
chain or trap at each side SO that the
omen door viii stand horizontal with 4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

50 extensive has the work become in
Vernon county : probate court that at
the March term it required three full
DAYS to dispose of the calendar.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

Congress has passed a bill increasing
the appropriation from $50 900 to $780,
600 for the purchase of metal for the
coinage of pennies and nickles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

The United States senate confirmed
the appointments of Amos P. Wilder Of
Madison, as consul at Hong Kong and
DavidC Owen as postmaster at Milwsu-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
AMONG TIE BRETHREN.

one Of the oldest educational papers
in the nited States Il the Wisconsin
journal of Education We sre ju- n
receipt Of the Jubilee Number celeDra,.
ing the dftieth anniversary Of its publi-
cation We note therein many interest
ing features such as map aud school
and population statistic of 1856 The
half century progress in our state ea-
uc4tional work has been msrkable
and the Journal has certainly proven a
strong factor in this development
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
Tells Every One About Pe-ru-na,

Mrs. X. r. Fennessey, Bound Brook,
n. j., writes:
II have taken Peruna and find it II
very gel medicine. After | took one
bottle Of Peruna, l was cured Of my
cold. l cannot help telling every one
know about Peruna and asking them to
try it. l would like every one to know
If the good Peruaa dc,s."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

Wisconsin editors are holding their
annual business meeting at Fan Claire,
this week
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

The committee on agriculture OF the
House of Representatives, by Il vote OF
to 3 has stricken the-appropriation fer
free seed distribution, from the agr!cul.
tural bill snd it seems as If the congress; p
men will have to 90 without the seed
which they have been in the habit Of
! ruding ont to their constituents. Real
Is. little can be ssid in defense Of this
free distribution of seeds at the expense
e the government and besides, the seed
-eut is liable to - mole damage than
value to farmer, BY reason Of y ing
climate and otSsr unfavorable codd.-
tons
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

The Iowa Legislature is following the
wake OF Wisconsin in some enactmenfs.
An anti railroad pass bill has gone
through the senate without opposition.
But the same legislature turned down 8
prim 4ry election law Be patient
Wisconsin people were and Iowa will
be self governing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
Recommended Pe-ru-na to MANY

Mrs. J. NJ. Horton, 926 :. 10Th street,
Birmingham, Ala, writes:
Il had n severe attack of la grippe.
After taking the third bottle Of Peruna
! was fully restored to health. have
recommended ii 10 m1llA -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

Hon o q. Kline VINO for two terms,
mas representa- Damn county in the as
sembly, announces his candidacy for re-
publican nomination for congress in the
Eleventh district, to succeed Congress
,uan Jenkins Mr. Kline during his
boyhood days, resided with his parents
In the towns Of Franklin and Utica, in
Vernon and Crawford counties
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
A Friend Had Used Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. Henry l. Goodwin, portrait artist,
IS Cove street, f. Boston, Mass, writes:
For three years I have been suffer
ing from a general rundown condition
of the system. | tried many remedies.
"A friend of mine advised me TO use
Peruna. as it had benefited him.
After taking two bottles felt better.
Now J ari IN the best of hral;h.''
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

Sympathy Of the fraternity ~ out
to Brother T. X Dann Of the f roy Til
bune who is called to noun The Death
Of his wife Mrs Dam VS. ~ sStima-
bile woman. wril .pHn 10 uAa, the
craft having lniu3 times in the pat n {.
ten5ra anuu4 'n in4s ard Fr-,-~'X
sflns
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
Friend advised Use of pe-rn.na.

Mr.. f. w. Staley, sl2 Fillmore ST.,
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
Il was down for three months with
pneumonia ;iG iad gotten very weak.
\ friend advised me to Try Pcruau.
which did, and soon found it wa. tho
thing l needed. When | finished the
third bottle, I found | weighed more
than l ever did in my life"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1906
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
V ERNON COUNTY CENSOR

o.G.Munson.E Editor and Proprietor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-08
The South Discriminates.
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
The inexcusable conduct Of the mob
in Springfield, Ohio, in making war
upon all the negroes and indiscrimi-
nttelv burning houses in the negro
settlement of the town carried hor-
rOr and Indignation to all parts of
the country. In the South the sense
OF outrage is, perhaps, greater than
elsewhere There are cases in which
Southern people are SO enraged
against II particular negro guilty of
Il base deed that he is hanged with
out Judge or Jury. Though lynching
is always to be deplorrd, the regret
iS that the hanging was not done by
due process OF law and not at the de-
served punishment OF the brute But
in the South the vengeance is all di-
rected towards the man who com
mitted the crime, and the other mem
ber> of his race are in no danger OF
mob violence. In Springfield, and in
most other Northern towns. when a
mob gathers to wreak vengeance
against a negro wrong-doer, their
fury seems TO he directed at the
whole race, ana they are us ready to
burn down the houses of quiet and
law-abiding negroes us of the most
criminal of the race.
There is no warrant for the South
to lecture the North about lawless-
ness. or for the North to lecture the
South. There is too much of it in
both sections. The difference is that
the Southern mobs punish the guilty
man and have no desire to injure any
other member of his race; in the
North, the mob seems to have an in.
sane frenzy to wreak vengeance upon
the whole race, the innocent along
with the guilty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-08
Ad. Space and Business.
New Berne Journal.

New Berne Journal.
There are merchants, men who in
dividuallv style themselves as mer-
chants. who boast of never having
paid dollar for advertising in their
local npwspappr There are also per-
sons who think it smart to say that
they never read Il newspaper
But tax" each and both of these
classes, and what force ara they to
their communities. and what city
could he Il city. if the ma iority of it
people neither advertised in their To-
cal newspaper. nor subscribed or
read it. The truth is. that there is
no city where these CLASSES predom-
mate for such people would never
have given the place an oppOrtuni-
ty to develop and grow into ii city.
The intelligent practical business
world knows the value OF newspapers
b. it in ad space or OF the perusal OF
the columns of reading matter. Ad.
space has won success through every
kind OF trade obStncle and competi-
ton. 1t has brought the small
store business. and forced it by an
/ increased trade. to go into larger
quarters.
Ad. space is to be the most feared
! thing in the retail trade of every city
/ for it is the liberal and Intelligent
use of such space which places the
/ seemingly insignificant merchant OF
Il parity with the large merchant
unless he big merchant displays al
equal force and discretion in the ust
of the local newspaper. AL. space i.
Indicative of enterprise. 1t shows
that the merchant has goods, anC
well proves that he wants the publ,
to know the fact. The greater TIL,
mercantile enter ,prise the greater th'
size the nd space is likely to be, fol
trade enterprise finds a fascinating
and profitable outlet in an ever in
creasing ad. space. 1t is business
desire which prompts this use of ad
space, and the result is found in th
Increase of trade. The two go to
gether, ad. space aud business.
Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Becky Mountain Tea at night
Parler's Two DrugStores