davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
To study Cholera Cases,

Secretary c. A. Harper OF the state
board of health has been notified that
Doctor wayman. chief of the marine
medical department at Washington.
Will come TO Washington to investi-
gate alleged cases Of Asiafic cholera
at Alemeno. The state board is in.
clined to doubt the genuiueness Of the
cases fnasmnch as none Of the vic
tins has died. although mere than
week has elapsed since the disease
was discovered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Students Form Ad club.

An advertising club is about to be
organized at the University of Wis
consin by students in journalism, com
merce and agriculture, interested in
making a systematic study of the
principles of effective publicity. The
plan provides for securing number
of well.known advertising men to de-
liver addresses during the winter on
the methods of their work. The CO.
operation of the Advertisers club,
Milwaukee, which advocated the de-
velopment of the instruction in ad-
vertising in colleges and universities
at the last convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs of America.
is assured
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Cleanliness in Diaries.

After SS years experience in butter
making l emphasize perfect cleanli-
ness. beginning with the care and
milking of the COW and continuing
through the management of machinery
and utensils until the butter is finally
marketed. says writer in an ex-
change Churning the cream as soon
as ripe enough and never leaving it as
a secondary matter are equally impor-
tant- make about 2S pounds a week
and ship in a butter trunk in pound
print. neatly wrapped. The butter is
slightly colored with commercial but
ter color. so as to maintain q Uniform
TINT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
EACH cow HAS SALT CELLAR
Two Devices Shown in Illustration
Herewith Have Much to Do With
Animals Comfort.

Two devices are shown in the illus
tration that are intended to increase
the dairy cows comfort and thereby
increase the flow of milk
Fig. IA is the stall partition. B
and C are small salt boxes fasteped
to either side of the partition by the
single bolt Cd indicated by the dotted
line.
Fig. 2-Hinged feeding rack for
pens. A shows the rack in feeding po-
sition, held in place by a staple and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Steamed Puddina.

One cup molasses, one cup sour milk,
three cups -four. one cup raisins, one,
half cup flour. one teaspoonful soda,
one teaspoonful salt; steam two and
one-haf hours. Sauce for steam pud-
ing: Two tablespoonfuls butter and
two tablespoonfuls hot water; stir in
pnlverized sugar and beat till as sdF
as desired and serve on pudding.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
HospItaI Heads AZ Eunds.

Or. Edward P. Busse. superin-
tendent of the Southeastern Hospital
for the Insane at Madison. in his an
nual report TO the governor, filed with
the printing board. asks for specific
appropriations amounting to s109650.
regular appropriations of s1S5.000 and
5000 tor each patient over 500. Doc
tor Busse wants $6l.7o0 for two ad-
ditional cottages. S1S.650 for a horse
barn. $4,000 for a dairy barn and
$500 for work shop. The total en-
rolIment at the institution on Sep
TENDER 80, was 544.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Response to Good treatment.

The COW is distinctly the most
courteous animal in the world. She
always responds to better treatment.
What shall we say for some of the
men who own her and use her with a
niggardliness that shows how little
they know of cow, and how little
they appreciate her?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Expect 70 pefcat konop.

Congressman Kuestermanns law
yers say that whatever the decision
of the state board of canvassers as
to the returns from Pensaukee. Ocon-
to county, the certificate of election
will be issued to their client. They
claim election inspectors need not file
tally sheets with the returns, and that
county canvassers have no right to
give a candidate more votes on the
strength of the tally sheets. If Konop
is given the six votes alleged to be
shown on the tally sheet in Pensau-
kee, it is claimed on the same ruling
the thirty-four missing votes in the
Second ward in Marinette county
would have to be included.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
ECONOMY IN COOLING MILK
Water Tank Method is One Of Best
but Not Very Useful Unless Done
Rieht-Sure Way.

Many use the water-tank method OF
cooling milk. This is one of the best,
but it is not very useful unless it is
done right. Most water tanks are
built so the water runs in at the top
and out at the top, says writer in
Farm and Home This leaves the wa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Wooden pals.

Don't use wooden pals. Tin makes
the best milk containers for any pur-
pose, provided the seams are smooth
and there are no sharp angles to catch
and hold minute portions of milk In
which bacteria can breed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Why He pidn't.

-Pa, son writes for enough money
90 come home on"
AN II it wasn't fer one thing. I'd
send II to him, b'gosh!"
AN what's that. pa?"
It'd be Just like him to lake il an
come home"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Butter Spade.

a more even cut from top to bottom
than can be obtained with a knife.
The blade is much stronger than an
ordinary knife, too. and is not likely
to yobble.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
STATE CASH TO
HIGHEST BIDDER
Competitive Bid System Is Rec
commended by A. H. Dahl.
WOULD FAVOR THE SETTLERS
Says II Lands Suitable for Agriculture
Were Sold TO Homesteaders on
Easy Payment Plan, Many
Would Locate in Wisconsin.

Madison.-That the state of Wiscon-
sin might proftably inaugurate the
competitive bid" system in fixing de-
pository banks for state funds is one
OF several important suggestions in
the annual report Of State Treasurer
Andrew II. Dahl, which was filed with
Governor Davidson. Mr.. Dahl does
not make this in the form of a recon-
mendation, but he cites the expert
ence OF the state of Ohio, which in
creased its interest by nearly SIC, 900
a year by this method, and he also
adds that money is worth more in
some sections of the state than in
others, and the attention Of the legis-
iature should be called 10 this matter
In order that some change may be
made in our laws which will provide
a remedy" He declares that there
are more requests for deposit funds
than the board awarding them is able
to handle, owing to the fact that the
legal rate OF interest required, 2h
per cent, is so low.
Mr.. Dahl also reiterates his recent
statement, made In an interview. that
the law regulating the sale Of state
lands should be so changed as TO al
low purchases to be made on the part
payment plan.
If the state lands suitable for agri-
culture were sold to actual settlers on
the basis of small cash qaymsnt us
per cent of he value), long time pay.
ment on the balance us or 20 years.,
and low rate of interest, 1t is my
opioion that many landseekers look
Ing for cheap lands would locate in
Wisconsin; while now, when the state
demands all spot cash they emigrate
to the western sta les and Canada to
seek homes. The sale of state lands
also should be limited to reasonable
amount TO be sold to each Individual.
and in case the land is timbered. the
state should restrict the cutting OF
timber to conform to the laws govern.
ing homestead entries. There is no
provision made for the sale of timber
from state lands. The commissioners
OF public lands should be authorized
to sell the timber from state lands
visited by forest fires when deemed
advisable, in order to protect the prop
erty from total loss, when sales Of
such timber lands cannot be effected
In time to utilize the burned timber
70 the best advantage"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
To Enforce Law for Closed vestIbuIes

The state law compelling closed
vestibules on street cars will be en-.
forced in Milwaukee, according Il
decision by the council committee on
railroads. A communication from the
city attorney, concerning the resolu.
ton by Alderman Melms asking that
the vestibules of the street cars be or
dered closed so as to protect the mo-
tormen from the cold during the win
ter, said that the state law governed
this provision and he asked permits.
sion to start proceedings against the
street car company to enforce the law.
The committee, however, decided that
the company should be requested to
obey the state law before proceedings
are started.
The ordinance introduced by Alder
man Giese for owl" cars on all city
lines was laid over for two weeks.
The application of the b. ]. Johnson
company for q spur track was laid
over for two weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Number, Please ~

"Pipps tells me that he was oncs
connected with a large corporation
Yes; Central gave him the CON
nectiop- | believe"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Local Color

"A moving picture tneater recently
exhibited a series Of street scenes In
Reno"
"Realistic?"
Very. In one scene Il fossy f.
males were standing on street cor
ner when a truek-load of booze passed
by"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
Momentous Occasion.

Every person has red letter days
in his life"
THAT'S true. / know a man who
reckops time from the day he had q
new-lald egg for breakfast
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
May Re.Establlsh Office.

May Re-Establish Office.
Contending that through the clint
nation OF the office of state water
ways commissioner last July the state
had no opportunity to profit by the
extensive Investigations made by Com
missioner Ray S. Reid. La Crosse,
members of the Ia Toilette faction in
this section of the state will ask the
legislature to re-establish the Office
with a view to continuing the work
along the lines advocated by Mr.. Reid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-14
New Corporations.

New corporations.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the office of Secretary OF State
Frear as followsa
WenEel & Henoch Realty company.
Milwaukee; capital $4,000: incor.
porators. Emil T. Henoch, r. G. Wen
eel, E. II. Gross.
Utah Asphalt company Milwaukee:
capital. $4,000: incorporators. Leo
Hofmeister, W. J. McElroy. w. G.
Magerfieisch.
Orpheum Amuse ment company, Ke-
nosha; capital. So 600; incorporates
G. T. Rugg. Phillip Pollock, NJ. l.. May.
Port Wing Land company. Superior;
capital, $4,000; incorporators, F. r.
Southern, Minnie Ducey. Lyman T.
Bowel.
Evergreen Park Realty and I'm
provement company. Milwaukee: can
ital, $4,000; incorpora tors, Frederick
Diedriehsen. J. A. Diedrichsen, W. A
Diedrichsen.
Amendments we're filed as follows:
J. H. Worden Lumber company. An.
tigo. increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 TO Sl65.000
Automatic Trip Camera ALa.nufae.
turing company, increasing its capitaI
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19

mind, will agree with me that it has
been many days since a church has
split in the state of Tennessee, and
if it does, the preacher in nine-tenths
of the cases is the cause of it in try
ing to stay when the people do not
want him.
Now, as to the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union and Sunday-School State
Convention, they were a success.
Many more of the real workers of the
state were conspicuous at this meet
ing than at any previous sitting. Then
away with the idea of a split. AS
we see it, there are no indications of
a split in any one of the three divi-
sions of the state. The intelligence OF
the Baptist brotherhood will be a bar
to the idea Of a split in the state Of
Tennessee. 1t matters not whether it
was born of prejudice or fair-mind.
The policy of the State Convention is
that of a true missionary going about
to do good, to help, and not to OBJ
struct, to build up and not to tear
down, good will for all and evil will
for none; if any of "the active pastors
were shelved,' and other inactive pas
tors brought forward, the Convention
was not responsible for such a con
dition; for the door of opportunity Of
the Convention stands open to all Of
her sons and daughters alike. While
Baptists have the reputation of split
ting, and making more Baptist church.
es and hence more Baptist members, the
denomination in Tennessee has a rec
ord in gone-by days, when there was
a general association in the eastern
division of the state and no afiliation
CT the Baptists of the western
division Of the state with the Baptisls
of the middle division. They were
called together by Revs. N. G. Merry,
Cartwright and others, and organized
a State Convention; the eastern d..
vision giving up its general associa-
ton; the western division giving up
it's spirit of naturalization. Ever
since those days of darkness, we have
been making progress along all lines
for good. The above named split was
spoken of in the days of Rev. w. G.
Parks, Rev. G. H. Clark, d. D., Rev.
H. G. Owen, Rev. VIM. Haynes, B.
TIL, and now it is talked of in the adj
ministration of Rev. T. j. Searcy, d. d.
Does this seem any more inevitable
now than it was then The above
named divines were able to hold the
state together, and like the stone that
was hewn out of the mountain with
out hands, it has expanded and be-
come greater.
E. NJ. LAWRENCE, Superintendent
of Missions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
BAPTIST SPLIT THREATENED IN
TENNESSEE STATE CONVEN
TION-MAY BE DIVIDED.

This subject appeared in the Nation
al Baptist ReUieW of August 18th,
taken from the NGShUiIe Globe pur-
porting to have been written by some
one in Memphis, Tenn. The writer
states that there is dissatisfaction in
the STATE Convention. This may be
true; there ale some among us, who
have never been satisfied with the
work Of the STATE Convention, and
they have been loud in expressing it.
But they are few anu far between.
This element OF the Baptist brother
hood, who belong to the State ConVen-
ton hatch up unelr dissatisfaction ami
contention without any just cause, or
without any foundation OF reason, at
their homes; but il there is dlssention
in the Baptist rank that would likely
bring about a separation Of the State
Convention, the writer has failed to
discover it, in any part Of the old
commonwealth. The Baptist split in
the State Convention is about like the
Baptist split that exists in many Of
our churches. There are those who
murmur and complain, walking after
their own lust, can not be- pleased by
the pastor nor deacons, nor members.
Then what? Just give them a gen
eral letting alone. DO these few fault
finders in our churches indicate a
split? l answer No. The working
element, the true and tried members
of our churches pursue the eve tenor
of their way. The writer has attend
ed SIX state meetings of the Conven-
ton, in succession, in the state of
Tennessee, and can not recall a sin
gle meeting in which perfect harmony
existed, but was this imperfection an
indication of a split? l answer, No.
But instead of splitting, there has
been a gradual growth, numerically,
financially and Intellectually. 1t is
true that we have three schools in
Tennessee that are fostered and main
tanned by the missionary and educa-
tional Bapt. st Convention of the state,
but the men who are at the head of
these schools are men of N mean
ability, and their ideals are too lofty
to think about a split.
Those Of the Missionary Baptist
rank, who have taken close observa-
ton of the seven hundred Baptist
churches that are dotted about in the
three divisions of the state of Tennes-
see, if they have not a prejudicel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
FALLEN ASLEEP.

Miss Mary Packard, who has been
identified with Spelman Seminary for
twenty-five years, and who has been i'll
for five months, died Saturday night,
August 9th. During July she seemed
slowly convalescing. The greater her
weakness, the brighter shone her
spirit. The joy Of birds and flowers
and love Of friends lighted up her
face every morning; the peace of
Christian faith made her soul calm,
unselish, patient and courageous,
Thursday, August 4th, she wa sud
denly attacked with acute appended
tbs, from which she never rallied.
Services were held at Spelman the fol-
lowing Wednesday, and at Miss Giles
Wollaston home on Friday. Burial
in Mountain View Cemetery, New Sa-
lem, Mass, by the side of her mother
and father. LUCY H. UPTON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
MARRIAGES.

John H. Gore and Virginia Aber-
nathy.
Theodore Garrett and Harriet Hill.
Will Brabson and Lille Harding.
Willie Suggs and America Janey
Wins.
Harvey Foster and Sallie Ftzger-
aid.
Robert Lipscomb and Lovella Rollin.
Wesley Pitt and Annie Gray.
Will Strong and Lou Dean Rankins.
Marion White and Annie Washing
ton.
Will Parks and Clara Peters.
Sam Haley and Hattie M. Brown.
Robert Patton and Priscilla Crutch-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
ROCK CITY NOTES.

Misses Mary Lou Gray and Eunice
Johnson entertained Friday night in
honor of Miss Luvinia Sweeney, of
Springfield, Tenn. Games and dane
ing we're the features of the evening.
A delightful two-course menu was
served.
Mrs. Thos. Jennings and Mr.. Daniel
Stafford presided at the piano. Those
present were Misses Luvenia Sweeney,
Carrie V. Wilson, Mary e. Bowling,
Emma Gibbs, Eula Frank, Ethel
White, Clara Stafford, Martha Stat
ford, Messrs. Robert Wilson, jeff
Franklin, Henry Martin, Wash Bowl
ing, Jr., Archie Frank, Charlie Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Overton, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jennings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
NATIONAL RELIGIOUS TRAINING
SCHOOL COMES TO A CLOSE.

Durham, N. c., August 15.-With a
grand sacred concert under the direc-
ton of Prof. F. A. Clark, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, the National Religious
Training School and Chatauqua, Of
which DR.. James E. Shepard is the
founder and president, came to a close
Sunday night. It's first summer cha
tauqua session was a complete sue
cess, and already the venture seems
to be a fixture. The attendance was
over n hundred and twenty teachers,
ministers and other professional peo-
pie from the states of Alabama, Ten
nessee, Virginia, Kentucky, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts and the District of Column
bia.
Definite announcements were made
with reference to the permanent work
of the institution, which in all its de-
partments will be on a rather high or
der. In the rel gious department, men
and women will be trained for gospel
work in all its phases; for the minis
try, for Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. w. G. A..
work, and a medical missionary hos
pital will be erected for the purpose
of training missionaries for work in
foreign fields.
The literary courses are all ar
ranged on a par with other higher uni
versities which makes it a school for
the leaders of the people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
NOTICE.

The attention of the pastors and
other leaders in the Baptist churches
throughout the United States is ur-
gently called to the Importance of CON-
plying with the resolution adopted at
the last meeting of the National Bap-
the Convention, requesting every Bap-
fist church to send $3.50 to the meet
ing at New Orleans. Ready addressed
envelopes will be sent to any church
desiring them, and every church
which sends in a contribution and
has no messenger present at the meet
ing, will be sent a minute of the Con-
vention and. a badge of the 1910 ses.
sion.
Churches which represent by letter
should send in their letter not later
than the thirteenth day of September
Address all matter to R. B. Hudson,
Secretary National Baptist Conven-
ton, New Orleans, La.
Very truly yours,
E. G. MORRIS, President.
R. B. HUDSON, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s .. u. yesterday follow:
General Markets.

BUTTER-steady; receipts. '5.ss1 pack
ages; creamery, specials, per h., s1a81hc.I
extras, 80c.; thirds to firstE, 241tsa2s1Ac. (;
state dairy, finest. ~2Sa29c.; common to
prime, 241Aa271ac.; process. specials, Z1hc.;
seconds to extras. 2Sa2Ic.; factory, June
make. 281ka4o.; current make, 22a23c. Inn
itation creamery, 24a3o.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 10, 705 cases:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery.
white, S2a96c.; gathered, white, 29s33s. /:
hennery, brown, 2Sa3Oc. gathered, brown.
2sa2Sc.; fresh gathered. extra irsts. ssS
26c.: hrsts, 23a24c.; seconds, 21a22c.
POTATOES-Weak: Maine. per bag, STA
Its: state. per Dbl. $1.6oa2; Long Island.
s~l.75a2.12; Jersey. per bag, Local. 90;
sweets, Jersey, per Dbl. s2a2.S; southern.
s1.60a2.
HAY AND STRAW - Steady on top
grades: weak on others; timothy. par 100
lbs, 75c. a$1.1 10; shipping, S0a70c.; clover,
mixed, 4OaS5c.; clover. ~S0a75c,: long rye
straw, 5Oa60c.; ost and wheat, 40c.; half
bales. 2ha5c. less.
MEATS-Lve veal calves, common to
choice, per 100 lbs, Sail; culls, s6a7.60;
live veal calves, buttermilks, s5as. SO:
grassers, S4s5: country dressed veal calves,
prime. per ID, 14aal5c.; common to good.
l0a14c.; barnyard calves. Ease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
SOUTH AMB0Y HAD BIG
FIRE THIS MORNING
Continued from page IL

Great tongues of flames licked out
of the windows and set fire to the
building next door. Besides Mrs.
Everett, who lives ON the Srst floor,
the structure is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rowan, who live on the
second floor. Mrs. Everett was
overcome by the excitement and was
taken to a neighbours house, where
medical aid was necessary to revive
her. Willing hands were soon at
work carrying the furniture out of
this building and most of 1t was
saved. The interior was drenched
with water. Bedding, carpets and
the heavier pieces Of furniture were
ruined.
The fire burned ~fiercely for over
an hour. The fremen worked he
roically and succeeded in con1ning
the blaze in the main to the brick
building, although the frame struc-
ture is somewhat damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
A BAG OF GOLF CLUBS.
They Picture In a Way the Various
Phases Of Human Socisty.

Phases Of Human Society.
Devotees Of the links will be inter
ested to learn that, In the opinion of a
Philosophical student of their ancient
game, a bag of golf clubs is a sym
bolical epitome OF human society.
In the front rank you have the driv-
er, smooth, polished, elegant, the arts
tocrat Of the circle, to whose lot falls
the snowy role in the days perform
ance, who disdains to play his part on
the level of his fellows, and must have
his sphere of operations artificially
raised above the plane Of the common
earth. The brassy ia your rich COM
moner, substituting a barrier Of metal
for the tee that confers rank on his
social superior. After these come the
humber cleeks, lofters and mashtes,
the common herd, who, like the butch
ers. shoemakers, and tillers Of the
ground among human beings, have the
bulk of the work to do, and can afford
no polish ave what comes from keep
ing themselves clean, which at times
is no easy task. Apart from them all
stands the niblick, the good Samaritan
of golf, resorted to only when the
player is in a serious difficulty. The
function of the niblick Is to aid the
golfer in the day Of trouble, and his
destiny, after having done his duty
In that state of life, is to be relegated
to the limbo Of forgetfulness.-Argo-
maui.