davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
EXPOSITION TO
Be HELD IN APRIL
University Show Will Be the FirSi
Ever Presented.
EVERY SCHOOL REPRESENTED
Model Farm and Other Agricultural In
situations Will Be Conducted by
Students-ActuaI Demonstration
of Pattern-Fitting Models.

Madison.-Again the University of
Wisconsin steps 10 the front with q
new idea, novelty in university I'M
dertakings, yet matter of history TO
the commercial world. this time with
the first university exposition ever
held by any American institution of
learning.
The exhibit will be held April 10
and 20 in the gymnasium and the
spacious, new athletic annex. both Of
which buildings afford over 10000
square feet OF exhibition space. Fully
seventy departments of the university
will be presented in this great exhibit
of every kind of activity in which the
university participates.
Lawrence Washington, senior. Chi
cago. has been appointed manager of
the enterprise, which will be held I'M
der joint auspices OF the Students
union and faculty assistants. Univer-
sity Manager IA. c. Bumpus. former
director of the New York Museum of
Natural History. Profs. Steven w.
Gilman. C. X. Leith and X. l.. Hatch
have been appointed the faculty COM
mittee. Over 800 senior students have
been placed on department commit
tees TO assist the preparation of ex-
hibits for each department
Every college. every school and
every department in the university
will be represented with some sort of
exhibit or other in the show. Prac-
tically every line of university ac-
tiyity both in school and outside of the
institution will have it's exhibit.
Among the interesting plans al
ready taking form is that Of the agri-
cultural school. A model dairy. model
farm, and other agricultural institu-
tons will be conducted by students Of
the college. Regularly advertised
milking times will be announced to
show both city and country people
how cows are MIXED by machine
Cows. horses. sheep, swine and chick
ems will be housed in model quarters
and under sanitary conditions.
The bacteriology department will
lave a novel showing. Plates viii be
exposed for ten minutes on street cor
ners in Madison, Milwaukee and Chi
cago. and then will be inspected
through a microscope TO show the
hundreds of germs afioat IN the air
A student with germ-laden hands VIII
shake hands with 80 people and each
one viii have his hands exposed
through a microscope to exhibit how
germs may be carried in this man
ner. tuberculosis and hydrophobia
germs will also be viewed through a
microscope.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
Many Get state Positions.

The state civil service commission
announces the following appointments
to state POSITIONS
Albert ellis, Oconto Falls, deputy
oil inspector for district No. So;
George II. Bailey, Crandon; Peter c.
Christensen, Crandon. and ]. Il. Cook,
Eagle River forest rangers. state for.
estry bureau; Walter ]. Kramer, Chill.
ton, cheese factory. dairy and food in.
spector, dairy and food department;
p. n. Reynolds and o. H. Miner, Mad
ison, and Milo r. Cobb. Elkhorn, spe-
cial agents. state tax commission;
Arno L. Zinke. Madison. junior ac-
eountant, tax commission; Mayme
Miller. Gaslyn. clerk. tax commission;
Ida Winkler. Milwaukee, stenographer.
tax commission for employment in the
office OF the income tax assessor at
Milwaukee; Howard Jones, La Crosse,
clerk at La Crosse state normal
school; Joseph II. Wolf. Madison,
salesman, university creamery
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
Utilizing Volcanoes.

Since the activity Of volcanoes is
proof even against legislation, why
should we not use the heat that they
generate for our own comfort? The
artificial warming of the world is one
of the greatest of our modern prob
lens, and yet the earth is itself a vast
furnace whose flames are sometimes
aggressively active and destructive.
An experiment along thege lines is
about to be tried at Vesuvius. A boil
er is to be installed at some point
where the internal fires are accessi-
bic, and hot water is TO be piped to
the neighboring towns Other vol
canic regions might try the same ex-
pedient, and perhaps the day Is not
so far distant when the coal merchant
can thus be taught a much needed
lesson in humility. To make avail
able the internal heat OF the earth
ought not to be a task TO dismay our
modern engineers. IL would certainly
be rash TO deny its possibilities.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
Luther College Banquet.

One hundred and five men and wo-
men sat down TO the annual banquet
at the New Park hotel. Madison. OF
the Luther College club of southern
Wisconsin. among them being visitors
from the neighboring states OF II va
and Minnesota
Previous to the banquet the ON.
GERS of the club were reelected, they
being: President. Rev J A. o. Stub,
Stoughton, secretary Rev G.. A.
Sundby. Rio: treasurer. Rev. l.. s.
Rogue. Morrlsonville n. p. Haugen
acted as toastmaster. and responses
were made as follows Alma Mater, -
by Rev John HalyorsoE Rockdale;
George Washington, State Treasur-
or A. H. Dahl The Ladies'" District
Attorney X ~ Nelson and Rev IL.
Halvorson, Westby; Rev. ]. Nordby,
Lee. Ill. Thomas Torrison, Mantle
voc. aud Rev o. G. Siljan. Madison,
Nissen r Stenjem rendered couple
of songs The committee having the
arrangements in hand consisted OF N.
p Haugen. State Treasurer A. H..
Dahl. Or J. X. Chorlog and John Oh
lis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
To Revoke Wire Charter.

Secretary Of State Frear gave notice
that on March IS be will revoke the
state license Of the Western Union
Telegraph company IN accordance with
request Of Walter J.. Houser of Mon
dovi. The warrant for this procedure
is the alleged action Of the company in
removing state case IN which Houser
vas plaintiff. from state to a federal
court in violation Of the state salute.
The secretary was advised to follow
this course by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Russell Jackson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
Badger Teams Have Good Year.

The University Of Wisconsinfig at
the present tim, enjoying one Of the
most successful years in its athletic
history. The football eleven, under a
new coach, was the runner.up for the
western championship. and went up to
the Minnesota game-the second to
the last on the schedule without hav-
ing its goal line crossed At the
same time Coach Wilson's cross coun-
try team. with two veterans running,
defeated the other conference teams
and took second In the intercollegiate
cross country race at Iowa City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
MeetIna Ends In JanesvllIe.

The Wisconsin Library associa-
ton closed their annual conven.
ton IN GAINESVILLE Addresses at the
opening session were given by Miss
J.. e. Stems and Miss Mary Hazeltine
of the state library school, Dramatic
readings of the poems of William But
Ter Yeats were given by Mr. and Mrs
Ru0in G. 'rhwaites Of the State FistOr
icM society Madison. and the program
was concluded with musical numbers
Mrs. Gundrun Thorne Thomson OF
Chicago gave the principal address at
the closing session. Mrs. Thomson is
an eminent authority on children's lit
erature
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
coIlene Heads Sole Sac Law.

A denunciation Of the law passed
by he legislature at it's last session
authorizing the expansion of the nor.
NAL schools into junior colleges q
suggestion to check college activities
such as athletics in order to get more
efficient scholarship; and the state
ment that the high schools aud pre-.
paratory schools are sending their
graduates away to colleges and uni
versities. Woefully lacking ia knowl-
edge in English. were some ct the
features Of the fifth annual session of
College Presidents in Madison
President w D. Carrier OF Carroll
college. Waukesha, delivered an adj
dress on The Relation OF the Col
leges to the Normal Schools. and the
Eject Of the Law Authorizing the TX
panslon Of the Normal Schools Into
Junior Colleges" The normal schools
we're created primarily as teaching
agencies" said President Carrier.
Under the new law they are placed
on the same basis practically as the
colleges, and that was not their orr
ginal function. There Is a big ques
ton wheIher or not the law isn't put
ting the normal schools in competition
with the state colleges"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
First Annual COED County Fair"

The first annual coed county fair"
held at Lathrop hall. Madison, was the
most interesting fun-making and in
structiye enterprises ever undertaken
by the women ot the university The
fair covered every branch Of feminine
activity in the university. The agri-
cultural school was represented by
one horse, COW. sheep, a pig, a
goose. a duck. chicken and a pigeon
One Of the features OF the fair was
the admission collections Instead Of
having set price of ten cents for
zach show, the shows were rated and
prices ranged from four TO eleven
cents
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

In St Louis one day this week
horse ran away on seeing an Ok This
sorss could contemplate without q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

oKen have been known to count as
high as hundred and horses as high
as an
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Green Bay Wandering about with
out shoes and with his feet fro
zen, a man believed to be an in
mate of some wisconsin insane asy-
lum. was found at Bay Beach sum-
mer resort. two miles from here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Ashland -SpOrtsmen Of this Sec
tion Of northern Wisconsin, at a
meeting at Minocqua. organized the
Fish and Game Protective association
Of northern Wisconsin. Joseph Lucius
OF this city, who was active IN forming
the new league was named president
The other officers elected were: Vice
president, H. Warner. Sayner; secre-
tary, r. Doscki Minocqua; treasurer.
Fred Malloy. Sayner A legislative
committee. consisting Of Judge Aimes
OF Minocqua. A. Radclin OF Woodruff
and J. W. Oliver oSArbor Vitae, was
elected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Appleton The city council ac-
quilted three saloonkeepers of sell
ing liquor TO William Flemming. q
sixteen-year-old Chicago boy. brought
here for the purpose by the Burns de-
tectiye agency, on the ground that the
boy was merely acting as agent for an
other. The case will be appealed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Eau Claire.--S. @. LIndhelm OF
the bureau OF municipal research.
New York city. and at present en-
ployed by the board of public affairs
at Madison. was In Eau Claire invasti-
eating school conditions and to confer
with superintendent OF Schools
Schulz.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Ashland.-Plans are now being
made for a roadway leading into
the great summer resort region IN Villas
county that will probably become one
OF the most popular automobile high
ways OF the west These roads.
planned to be constructed throughout
the lake region of Villas county. are to
be connected with the main roads
leading south to Milwaukee as well
as to Ashland. so that first-class high
way win be opened during the coming
summer from Milwaukee to Ashland.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Kenoaha.- Rev Bernard Elskamp,
for the last fourteen years pastor
OF the st. George congregation and a
teacher of Greek and Latin in the
seminary at St Francis, was found
dead in his bed by his housekeeper.
The priest had been in good health
when he retired.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

La Crosse. While Gretna Green
has It's reputation as marriage
center and Reno its claim to fame in
the number OF divorces. La Crosse has
stepped into the limelight as the
Mecca Of first cousins who desire to
wed In three weeks ten flrst cousins.
or FIVE couples. have beeu welded
here In every instance they came
from states where the laws prohibit
their marriage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Depere.- Depere has joined Mani
towoc. sheboygan. Milwaukee. Green
Bay and other cities in the Fox
River valley in opposition to the plan
of Chicagoans 70 increase the flow of
water from Lake Michigan into the
drainage canal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
March Z. 1852.

In the English House OF Commons.
Mr.. Gregory called the attention of the
house to the blockade of the southern
ports. and moved for a copy of all cor
respondence on the subject. snbse.
quent to the papers already before the
house. He expressed his strong sym
pathies for the struggle going forward
n the Confederate states, and de-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Waukesha.-Horse, wagon and driy-
er fell into ten feet of water
when the delivery cart Of William
Schley, East Broadway. milkman.
skidded on the embankment of the
Fox river Schley was late on his
rounds and attempted to turn a sharp
corner near the river. but the horse
was unable TO keep his footing on the
Icy road, The horse was removed
from the water with some difficulty.
No injuries were reported.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06
SEEN AND HEARD
In WISCONSIN |

Milwaukee.-The annual banquet of
the Milwaukee Hotel Mems asso-
citation in the Deutscher club in.
cluded informal talks by the mem.
bers. vaudeville and singing numbers
and dancing. Those present we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames Benjamin. F.
Scherer, Guy F. Gregg. James T.
Drought. L. B. Gregg. H. S. HadfieId
and DIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Wallis; the
Misses Anna Tjarks, Baltimore; Lou.
Use Grace Gregg, LueIla Koenig. Bel
Gregg, Messrs. Herman o. Kletzsch,
Ray Smith. F. l. Herwig, H. F. Schlck
el. p S. kaufman, l. E. Burr. Ernst
Clarenback, Alvin P. Kletzsch. James
B. Steenbock, William H. Norris, H.
Stanley Green. c. C. Randolph, Wade
Randolph, r. c. Munsche, A. B. Thier
bach, James L. Norton and A. l.. Sew
erance. Addresses were made by
James T. Drought. Harry Hadfield. AL
win P. Kletzsch and Benjamin Seherer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-06

Neenah.-Bert Seager Of this city.
twenty-elght years old, recently re-
leased from the state prison at
Waupun for highway robbery at
Grand Rapids three years ago. was
sentenced to serve three-year term
for burglary at the home of former
Congressman S. A. Cook last week. He
confessed Seager's previous seryi-
tude was for three years
The evening world., 1912-10-31
About our player
roll proposition

A business man was just at the point
OF buying one of these player-pianos
Monday when he suddenly stopped. He
thought OF something. He asked,
What will the music cost me? sup
pose the rolls will cost about as much
as the piano. won't they!"
There you are. This is not an uncOm-
mon idea either. There are lots of per.
sons-eight out of every ten. at least
who have the same idea, that the player
rolls spell tremendous expense on top
of the cost Of the player-piano.
And we are free to admit that, under
some plans and with some piano houses.
player rolls run up to very tidy item
of expense.
But under this cooperative plan your
player roll expense need scarcely he
considered. 1t is almost nil-nothing.
To begin with. you get nine rolls of
music with your playcr-piano-you
own selection. These you can exchange
for other rolls for cents IL roll. You
can get nine other entirely different
selections (your choice in exchange
for 4j cents.
These in turn can he exchanged for
still different selections (your choicc)
for ) cents roll, and so on and so on,
indefinitely. In this way nine neW
selections never cost you over IS cents
in all.
Another thing: Under this plan, If
you want more than these nine rolls,
you can obtain any music roll in the
catalogue at any time for dollar II roll
Rolls that will cost you elsewhere I
dollar and 9j cents, dollar and 80
cents, dollar and IS cents and 2 dol
lars EACH can be had here at the fiat
price of dollar roll.
These also can he exchanged for other
rolls at 8 cents ~ roll. and these in turn
for others at 5 cents a roll; so you see,
the music roll question is not an expen-
sive one here. You have an endless
chain of music rolls at your command
for the small fixed charge of only 8
cents IA ROLAND the selection OF this
chain of rolls is constantly available
out of library of over 40 thousand
rolls of as well selected music as there
is to be found in America.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
UNABLE TO PAY HER TAXES,
SHE ENDS HER LIFE BY GAS.

Mrs. Anna Atrickrodt. sxty-five
years old, killed herself to-day by In
haiing gas through a tube In the little
two-family house she owned at No. 80
Stewart street, Brooklyn. She had
been unable to borrow money enough
to pay her taxes. which were due In a
few days, and left a note saying she was
unable to face poverty in her old age.
Last June Mrs. Ftrickrodts hus-
hand. Charles. died. and a few months
later she spent all the money she had
having her house made over into three
separate apartments. Recently the
Funding Department OF Brooklyn con-
tlemned this work and ordered the widow
20 tear out the new plumbing and have
II put IN In a different way. There was
not money enough left to pay for this
and the taxes were due this week
She scraped together all but SO OF her
tax money and then strove to borrow.
Relatives and friends turned a deaf ear
20 her pleadings. and she returned to her
home last night In despair and began
TO prepare for her end.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
CLERGyMEN CALL
LON MAYOR TOSAy
/ POLICE ARE 0. K.
Gaynor Thanks Them and
Says He's Going to ELM
mate All Graft.

~ drfction Of the Clerical Conference
Of the NV York Federation of Churches.
opmukttee OF that body called on
Mayor GaynOr to-day ana, after present
NJ efm with certified copy OF reso-
sueh adopted by the conference, talked
h dm about police matters. The reso-
tution was as follows:
The Clerical Conference OF the New
\S0vk Federation of Churches, with a
usomber ship of abo,rt 40 clerg,men, Of
fsrty-five different denominations. over
80 being In attendance at their meeting,
and having IN mind the present condd-
uous In the Police Department. assured
the members OF the force OF It's appre-
ctatdon OF the difficulties with which the
peadce contend, and also offers hearty
he1p to them On any earnest effort they
may make toward enforcing the laws;
and. moreover, we PROMISE to the Mayor
and to the Police Commissioner our con-
slant corporation in every honest EN-
deavOr to improve the police Situation
IN this city
The delegation pledged the Mayor
their combined and individual support.
and the spokesman dwelt upon the
great difficulties confronting any ad-
mtnietration in the control and conduct
Of the Police Department.
The Mayor thanked his callers and
added that the olergymen OF the city
had been of great assistance to him In
his work. excepting very few clergy
men. whose aim seemed to be critical and
lncharitable." He also assured them
that the police force was In good con
dltton and told them that becau e one
lieutenant had betrayed his Office and
had become the associate of criminals
the whole force was not to be con-
demned.
The Mayor said that he came into
once determined to cut off all graft
and had succeeded in cutting two-thirds
of the whole, but with continued help
from the clergymen and other right
minded people he would eliminate, with
Mods help" all graft in the Police De-
rtment.
The Mayor also stated that he wai
Ned to see by the resolution that they
had not recommended the appointment
Of q Police Commissioner Tn place oil
Mr.waldo. ''as some newspapers falsel!
reported" He added that he was glat
to see that his visitors had confidence
in Mr.. Waldo. because Mr.. Waldo wa
worthy of confidence.
Rev. g. Edward Young Of the Bedford
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. headet
the committee.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
nyOu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
they would not last till SATURDAY.
Copyright. 1912. oy stone 4 Mccarrick. Inc.


~rrAs by stone
XX7HEN infer that these payerpano would be sold bef
w kne0 them, we DO not have in mind your having
pianos themselves: That knowledge OF the woods
keys and all their physical parts
But we have in mind what can accomplish with them
you kne the with which you could play these player
real pleasure and satisfaction would get out of one
kev that seated at of these player panos you
get better results than the student pa
you kelO, Mr. Business Man. that with of these play
completely away from the grind and worries OF business
you knew that you could play all your favorite tunes
If you knew that the whole world Of music would be
opened to you;
If you kneO that eighteen thousand of the worlds
best musical compositions available for your playng
If you kne1D that you could master the musical works of
the greatest composers
If you kne that in your payerpano there solace for
every mood and music tor every occaslon-We you
kneu these things then there would not be single one of
these payer-panos left by Saturday.
You would bring in the fve dollar initial payment
Sary to tomorrow morning Yes you would sit
right down and send the five dollars by letter. advising
uto hold for you until you could in and make
selection These player pianos cannot be replaced by anything
you put home that will give you much pleasure
and satisfaction Dozens of persons have told this
these @ at saving s of one S Kindred and 6y
fUe dollars: think of that
You buy for three hundred and ninety five dollars
nOU while the usual price, here this city and all the
country is five hundred and fifty dollars.
1t will be delivered at just you make your
selection and pay your initial payment OF five dollars
Your regular payments then only t1Oo dollars week
By these easiest Of easy terms you thus have 1875 weeks to
the balance OF three hundred and ninety dollars and when
this amount is paid you through
There dues interest," extras bonus to be paid
afterWards-to run the price up forty fifty dollars
The whole plan upon which you obtain of these player
pianos is big, broad and liberal
You do not take single chance Every possible risk has
been eliminated.
They guaranteed without You hange
within year. Your unpaid payments will be cancelled in
event Of your DEATH and you have months time to try
in your home with the privilege of ealing the deal Off and
getting your money back
With all these privileges and libeaties and safeguards in
mind want to ask you fair question: Can you afford
not to put of these instruments in your home in view
of their infinite of pleasure and entertainment to every
member of the family?
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Special
To-Day and Tomorrow

Observe these weights and prices, also
ouS Valuation Of . few Of the "sDecia!
Diamond Kings" offered at this sale. all
equally as cheap. quality considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
IN SEVERAL HOURS

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head. chest. back. stomach or
limbs. by taking a dose OF papc's
Cold Compound every two hours
until three consecutive doses are
taken.
IL promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. duilness. head
and nose stuffed up. fev~crishncss,
sneexing. sore throat. mucous
catarrhal discharges. running Of the
nose. soreness, stiffness and rhcu'
matte twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the
knowledge thar there Is no other
medicine made anywhere else In the
world. which win curo your cold or
end Grippe misery is promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
aftereffeets as a IS cent package
OF pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist In the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit OF three years research ut a
coat Of moro than fifty thousand dol
lars, and Contains no quinine, which
We have conclusfyciy demonstrated
IL not effective In the treatment OF
colds or grippe.