davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
c. J. Smith. Panafrs Attorney Alta rS ROOT S'eF'"
49, publication June I. 80

First publication June T. l9ll-6,
Notice Of sale pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure
STATE OF WISCONSIN VERNON COUNTY
- In Circuit Court
John Grady. plaintiff Va. George Hentz Katie
HeintE. his VIE John Mennier and Annie Men
nier. his wife defendants.
Notice IS hereby given, that by virtue OF iude-
ment of force iosurc rendered and entered in the
circuit court for Vernon county, Wisconsin on the
29th day of April. 1910 in an action wherein John
Grady WAS plaintiff and George HcintH Katie
Heintz, his wife John Mennier and Annie Min
nier, his wife. were defendants foreccsing a GER
tain mortgage executed by said George Heintz and
Katie Heintz, his wife. to said John Grady
bearing date July Z. 1897. which said Judgment
SO rendered and entered as aforesaid directs the
sale of the whole of the premises herein, tier de-
seribed.
will on the 26th day Of July 1911 at the hour
Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front door Of
the court house. in the city OF Viroqua Vernon
county. Wisconsin. expose for sale and sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. the
whole of the premises hereinafter described for
the purpose of paying and satisfying the sum 60
due under and by virtue Of said Judgment Of fose-
closure. with interest thereon as allowed by law
the taxes due upon said premises with interest
thereon. and the costs of this sale:
That the lands to be sold are described as fol-
lows; The southeast quarter "a OF the south.
east "a Of section eleven an town fourteen (4)
range three go west, Vernon county, Wisconsin.
MARTIN Roor.
Sheriff Of Vernon County. Wisconsin.
Dated at sherifrs office, Viroqua, Wisconsin,
this 5th day Of June. 1911.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
BulIt School by Voluntary Tax.

Under curious circumstances a fine
new school has been built IN the little
town Of Feodorina, IN Russia The
town folks erected It from the pi
ceeds Of voluntary tax OF two GER
per glass OF vodka consumed. which
they imposed on themselves for
whole year
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the l--t few years
v@s supposed 70 b. i-.r1--5lc. Ter n great
many years doctors proCcunccd il q local
dee I'll prescribed local r--1cd G., and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it iucurabla. Sci
ence has proTea Cctarrll 10 be Consti-
tutionl di-c1se, a-d thercfcre requires
Cure, manufactured b. T. J. Cheney e
Co, Toledo, Chio, is the only Coastitu-
tional cure On the rlar,,et. i IS taken in
ternally in doses frc-1 = dps to n tea
EpC0nful. Il acts C.recei- c-l the blood
and mucous surfaces Ct tie system They
offer one hundred G-lt1-s fer a. ~ ca.c Il
fails ~ cure. Sc2d fer circulars and tcs-
tiuoEials.
Ass-ess: F. J. c-Z---,--v { CO, -oioao, o.
cCTi - -, lists, &c.
Take Halls FaEa- Fills r. constipation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
First publication June rs. lglt-4.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order Limiting Time. and Notice

VERNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE
In the matter Of the estate Of Tennis stooson.
deceased.
On the application Of Bernt s. Froiland. admin
istrator Of the estate Of Tennis St0caen late OF
Vernon county. deceased. having required
the appointment Of commiHsionerHon said estntes
II is ordered. that all creditors are required to
present their claims and demands against the said
estate ii Tennis Stoles0n deceased. for examiDa-
ton and allowance. before the first Tues
day Of JanuA.s A. ID. 1912. which time Is here
by allowed and limited for that purpose.
II is further ordered. that all claims and de-
mRnds Of all persons against the said estate Of
Tennis Stoeaon deceased. will be received. ex-
amined and adjusted before this court at its court
room in t.e court house. in the city Of Vrouua, in
said county at a regular term thereof. appointed
to be held on the FIRST Tuesday Of January.
1919. and all creditors hereby notified thereof
Il il furth err ordered that notice Of the time and
place at VIII ch said claims and demands win be
received examined and adjusted AS aforesaid. and
Of the time eroby limited for creditors 10 present
their claims. be given by publishing copy Of this
order and otice for four weeks successfully. once
In each week. In the VERNoH CoUEfY CENSOR
newspaper published in the city Of Vroqua. IN said
county, ths first publication 20 be within ten days
from the date hereof
Dated this 2Gth day Of June l9ii.
BY the Court. D. o. MAHoNE,. County Judge,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
WISDOM.

Wisdom for a mau's self is in
many branches thereof a de-
PRAYED thing. 1t is the wisdom
of rats that will be sure TO leave
a house some time before II fall;
it is the wisdom Of the fox that
thrusts out the badger who
digged and made room for him;
it is the wisdom of the croco-
dies that shed tears when they
would devour.-Bacon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
AnIn1lRNMENr a. AI.r

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the order of the circuit court for said county the
aforesaid sale is hereby adjourned until July T.
1911 at 10 a m az the place mentioned in the orig
tuai notice sale.
Dated june 30th. 1911.
MARTIN RooT. Sheriff.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12

LOST Between South Ridge and the
Mills Ridge, gray jacket, satin lined.
Finder please leave at the CENSOR of
fee and receive reward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12

FOUND: In Viroqua, July Fourth, a
ladies' large leather hand bag. Same
can be secured by paying for this notice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
HYPOCRISY.

While charges Of inconsistent
cy, maladministration and graft
are occupying public attention,
it may be pertinent TO remark
that the political crime of the
present decade is not larceny,
but hypocrisy.-Job E. Hedges.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
For Rent
Lost and Found

LOST Sunday, between Readstown
and Viroqua, light-colored coat. Find
er will confer favor by leaving at CEN
soR Office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
JEFFERSON.


MILLS RIDGE, July 10-Fine rain
Sunday, which win do a great deal for
the farmers. The writer wonders how
many really thank and praise the
Great Giver who ''doeth all things
well. "A good many attended the
celebration the 4th, at Viroqua Mrs.
o. Hagen visited her daughter and
grand children the 4th. james Mills
arrived home attended with his brother
William of Australia, and a nephew,
ULYSSES Mills of Caldwell, Ohio The
Mills families all met at Mrs. Margar-
ct Mills of South Ridge, the End, and
enjoyed visit with the uncle Hugh
Buchanan is out this way quite often
visiting Alfred Selin. -. Miss Nellie
Graham is getting ready for sojourn
in South Dakota. Kenneth and Ulys-
ses Mills, while crossing South Creek,
killed a rattle snake with eight rattles,
also Philip Jacobus killed one on his
farm, with five rattles. John Johnson
is the possessor of a fine new surry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman of Hills
boro, visited with Mrs. G.. H. Mills;
also a niece and friend of Valley %.
ChriStianson Brothers are working the
Peter Nelson farm this season. Mrs.
Title Dahl returned after visit with a
brother in Wilton, Peter Oftedahl, and
relatives near Cashton. Ed Ellefson s
are putting up hay for n w. Peter
son. BLUE JAY.
MAY RIDGE, July 10 While making
hay at the home of Tolak Ostrem, his
13-year-old son was knocked unconsci-
Gus, caused by the anchor post pulling
loose and he was struck and received
severe wound. 1t was thought he could
not live, but seems now to be improv-
ing quite rapidly. Everyone is max
ing hay and cutting grain. People
greatly enjoyed Sunday and Mondays
rain. FLIP DOVER.
SPRNGvILLE, July 10-In the death
of Mrs. Louisa Waters, the town loses
one of its oldest residents; she came in
1865, and has resided here continually.
Her death was caused by cerebral hem
orrhage. She was taken i'll the End and
departed this life on the 9Th. She
leaves three daughters and two sons,
also grandchildren and great grand
children. Her remains were inferred
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12

SELF RELIANCE.
BY thine own souls law learn to
live
And if men thwart thee take
no heed,
And if men hate thee have no
care.
Sing thou thy song and do thy
deed:
Hope thou thy hope and pray
thy prayer.
And claim no crown they viii
not give.
John G. Whittier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-12
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
First publication July e. 19l1-6
Notice of SherifF's Sale IN Foreclosure.

First publication July p 19I1-6
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale n Foreclosure.
STATE OF wISCoNSIN-CIRCUIT COURT
~ Vernon COuaty.
Daniel Wise vs.. c. H Holbrook and Julia Hol-
brook This wifel.
By virtue of judgment of foreclosure and
sale. made in the above entitled action on the 29th
day Of June A d. 1910. the undersigned sheriff
OF Vernon county State Of Wisconsin. viii sell at
the east front door Of the court hrdse, in the
City Of Niroqua. Vernon county, Wisconsin. on
the 24th day Of August. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold. and therein described as follows:
part Of the northwest quarter "a Of the
southeast quarter (ia1 Of section (31l, township
thirteen u5l. range four (D west commencing
at point on the southerly side Of Decker street.
city Of Niroqua. thirty-seven (S7l rods FIVE (5l
Feet and two W inches from the east line Of said
forty, thence southwestery at right angles to said
street fifteen l5) rods, thence westerly parrellei
with said street eight rods thence northeastery
at right angles 70 said street fteent rods thence
easteriy eight Isl rods to place Of beginning
Also In same forty commencing at southwest
corner Of land decided IN Vol. q of deeds page AO
fifteen t5) rods from Decker street thence south
westerly eight tS) rods and four t4l feet thence
northeastcrly nine 90 rods seven CD feet and
eight Isl inches to a point near southwest corner
of lot once owned by Robert Robertson. thence
northvesterly to southeast corner Of first des-
cribed tract. thence northwesterly parallel with
Decker street 10 place Of beginning
Terms OF sale cash.
Dated this 9TH day Of JuIV 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
New Workers Coming

New faces will be brought to Fleetwood next week when the New York Giants and the New York Americans arrive.
 The Barons will meet each of these az gregations, and will, of course, defeat each. Kid Molesworth says as much him. self. But he smiles when he says it.
 Another game of interest will be that between the Barons and the boys of the University of Alabama. This Is an annual game, and was originated by the late Harry Vaughn when he wore the epaulets of Baronial leader.
 Later on the Toronto club of the East ern league will drop upon Redwood, and the Barons will immediately proceed to eat that bunch alive.
 American association clubs will meet Southern league clubs-Memphis, Nash vile and Chattanooga-in a dozen games this spring. The Eastern clubs, Roches- ter and Toronto, will meet Atlanta and Birmingham in several games. AS re- suit, 1t will be seen if the Eastern league and the American association are as much stronger than the Southern as they de- clare themselves to be. Toledo, however, has given Chattanooga the rough end of the deal so far, winning three out of four games. And to think that Chat tanooga has already won the 1911 pennant Is heart-rending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
CLAIMS S4O,OOO FOR
 INJURY TO RACER

St. Paul. March 19.-tSpecial.)-Is the tendon in the lsg of racing mare worth $40,000? M. W. Savage today filed suit in the federal court for the above amount against the American Express company for an alleged injury to a tendon in the leg of Rena Patch, daugh- ter of the famous Dan Patch, said to have been received while the animal was enroute from Chicago to Grand Rapids, Mfch. July IT, 1910.
 Chicago officers of the express com pany refused to allow an attendant to accompany Rena Patch in the express car between the two cities.
 ''The high temper of the horse made an attendant necessary" alleges the pe- tition for Judgment.
 When the racer arrived at Grand Rapids, it is said. she was useless for racing and she has been useless since, further declared MT. Savage. The suit will be tried in the April term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
SUNDAY BASEBALL
 UP ID GOVERNOR
Mobile Urges Him to Sign Bill But Other Sec
 tions Oppose

Montgomery, March 19.-(Special.) )-More than 40 telegrams have been received by Governor O'Neal during the last few days in reference to the bill by MT. Chamber
 lain. providing for Sunday baseball in Mobile Practically all of these tele- grams have come from Mobile, and the majority of them have been requests for the governor to sign the measure.
 The bill passed the senate Friday after noon, and it will probably reach the gov ernor's desk by Wednesday of next week. just as soon as the measure has been signed by the speaker of the house. What action the governor will take in regard to the matter is more or less problemat- ical. It is understood that there is a large element in Mobile who want the governor to approve the bill. the an nouncement having been made that if the question were submitted to a vote of the people of that city the matter would be decided In favor of Sunday baseball by an overwhelming majority.
 On the other hand, there is a strong sentiment against Sunday baseball in other sections of the state, and 1t is be- lieved that were the governor to sign the bill a storm of protest would be raised by many people throughout Alabama who are opposed to the playing of the game on Sundays. While the people of Mo bile, therefore, are clamoring for Sunday baseball, and are using all possible means to have the governor sign the bill, and would doubtless feel aggrieved were the executive to withhold his approval, there is a strong element in the state against the bill and are anxious that the governor should veto the measure.
 What the governor will do in reference to the matter, therefore. has been the subject of considerable discussion. The opinion has been advanced that he may neither approve nor veto the measure, but let it lie on his desk the required number of days for 1t to become a law. To many this solution of the matter has seemed rather plausible, and, while other suggestions have been made as to the action of the executive In regard to the matter, a large number believe that the governor will allow the bill to become law without taking any action whatever in regard to the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
How Nashville Succeeded

Some seasons ago Nashville was troubled because there was no name which every writer and every fan used when referring to the team which represented that city.
 The selection of name, however was not left to lot. No bunch of wise judges. who know so little about the matter, was named to adopt one of several thousand that might have been submitted.
 The Nashville sporting scribes did the work They realized that to make the name lasting one it had to be appro- priate. and one in which there was just a bit of sentiment.
 So they got together. They did not write paragraph after paragraph. They simply got together and talked it over. And the result was no "Billikens."
 They selected the name volunteers"
 They then wrote every other baseball writer about the circuit asking that the name volunteers be used.
 It was and is used today.
 Billikens won't last week. Try again, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
Quakers Will Start Home This Week
AUBURN'S TEAM SHOULD BE
 STRONG THIS GOOD SEASON

Auburn, March 19.-(Special) )-Second term examinations, the most critical of the college year, are on at Auburn, and active baseball practice is off for week. After examination the baseball season will be on to stay
 With the two weeks of daily practice which already has passed, Auburn's base ball prospects and possibilities have been fairly well established. The squad is the average squad, the pitching staff is rather below the average of the past few years teams.
 It is not unlikely that Auburn will open game with the Montgomery Southern league team. Overtures for a game have been made by the Auburn management.
 Every varsity pitcher of the 1910 squad failed to return this year. In conse- quence, Coach Donahue's pitching staff is largely an experiment. Newell, last years shortstop, has been brought In to the box, and upon him and Davenport, a second squad pitcher of last season. will depend much of Auburn's success.
 However, Coach Donahue thinks he has ma Tn Dave COruOn, a montgomery boy, who has exhibited unexpected ability as. pitcher. Gordon, who was just 19 years old last month, has a steadiness that is rarely equalled in ball player of his age. In addition, he is a we'll devei- oped youngster, with good control and curves. He has drop ball that is win ner.
 Newell is heady ball player, with good curves and with experience. Only a su- perfiuity of pitchers kept him from the box last season. Davenport was another man whom Coach Donahue kept out of the box last season because there was veteran pitching staff to pick from. He has been holding down second base on the varsity squad during most of the line-ups so far, but Coach Donahue had him pitching Friday He will stay on the firing line from now on. and ny" Ragsdale, who is pulled in from an out field position of last year, probably will stick on second. Ragsdale, with Tidwell, are being tried out at second. Tidwell is a scrub of last season, who holds much promise.
 Ragsdale was disappointment in hit ting last season, but there are no indca-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
FIRST INJURED
 AT THE UNIVERSITY

Tuscaloosa, March 19.-(Special.)- J. During the practice yesterday afternoon lnfielder Collier from Boaz broke the thumb of his right hand. Collier was playing short and covering second at the time of the mishap. The pitcher turned around suddenly and threw the ball to Collier to catch baserunner mapping off second. The throw was not perfectly placed, forcing Collier to at tempt to nail 1t with the bare right hand. The sphere hit the thumb, snap ping the bone and showing it through the skin a
 While the injury was an unpleasant one, Coach bowman thought that the scrappy player would be able to return to the game this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

tions that his batting slump will con tnue.
 Captain Mccoy for three years the leader of the team, w1l play at first, the position for which he was born. Me- Coy is the veteran of the team and prob- ably the best college first baseman of the south. This is his last year in college ball, and he has worthy successor in Pete Thompson, sophomore, from Quit man, Ga, and young fellow of marked ability.
 Brewer will be the mainstay behind the bat. He is last years catcher, who shared honors at that position with Larry Brown. Brewer is steady and alert In addition, Brewer hits we'll and he is ex- perienced.
 New receiving talent has developed in the person of an old football man, 'Scut' Allen, the all-Southern guard of this year. He has been worked behind the bat by Coach Donahue, and, beyond his one fault of delaying his throws to bases. he has proved a surprise. Allen will share the varsity work with Brewer.
 Manning, the bright particular infield star of the Auburn squad, will play at shortstop. Manning was last seasons third baseman, undoubtedly the best col iege lnfelder of the south, in all-round work. He led the team and was one of the leaders of the southern colleges, in hitting. E. Allen, a varsity man of two seasons back, is also playing at short stop Allen fields well and cleanly and throws accurately
 R. K. Folmar, a new student from Iu- verne probably will start the season at third base, although he has the scrap of his life to land the sack ahead of Joe Carter, whose hitting surely will land him at some varsity position Coach Dona- hue has played him at third all of last week. with Folmar on the second team, but it is likely that the Luverne boy will at least start the season on the team.
 Carter may go to the outfield, although here. too, he will have to work. Lew allen, last year varsity man; Bob Wright, an infielder of two years: Rip Major, and Manager Arthur Noble are almost certain for recognition as out felders. Also Bradley Streit, a last years man, will be a bidder for an out field position, if he returns to college. His jaw injured in basketball game, Strict has been at his home in Birn1ing- ham for some time undergoing an opera tion, and probably will not be back until late in the season, if he returns at all. His hitting ability surely will land for him position in the outfiefd unless Coach Donahue decides to use him as a pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
SAYS PLAYERS THEMSELVES WILL JOIN THE INSURREC- TOS - QUAKERS ARE GOOD PLAYERS-OTHER VIEWS
By BILL AK

On rare occasions we have hope for Montgomery. And then comes frost nipping the buds.
 Billikens!
 Who ever heard of a bunch of ball players answering when some fan yelled a name like that. More than, likely the bunch addressed would raise their bud geons and prepare for war. And no one would blame them.
 Billikensl
 Why the players themselves will forget the name before the season is a day old.
 No baseball scribe will think of "Bil- likens" when he beholds the heavy-set, big-footed, deep-chested sons of swats which J. Dobbs will lead around. this summer.
 Forget 1t. Try again. Or else be con- tent with "Sleepers," or "Pretzels,' that greatest of all misnomers. Climbers or adopt the old and tried Senators"
 But Billikens! Never!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
The Ouakers Lose

Wednesday morning the Philadelphia Nationals break camp, and begin re- turn trip to the city of Penn.
 They will have been in Birmingham 22 days. The stay has been profitable for them. They have enjoyed themselves, and have waxed strong under the sunshine of fair weather.
 The Quakers have made many friends in Birmingham. They have impressed the people here favoraby. They are good ball players and good fellows, and illus trate the fact that every day the person. nel of the players of the national game is bettered in real merit and personal character The fact has gone home that it requires, in addition to muscle and brawn, intelligence intelligently to play baseball.
 The Quakers will divide into two sec- lions, and each will play a string of games before reaching Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
DECATUR SIGNS
 FOUR GOOD PLAYERS

Decatur, March 19.-(Special)-C. B. Tindall. secretary of the Decatur Base ball club of the Southeastern league, has just returned from Gadsden, where be attended a meeting of the league and is very much enthused over the pros poets for the coming baseball season of this league, which will open on May 8.
 MT. Tindall said that the Decatur club had signed four players and that he thought that by April IS the entire num- Der of players will be signed and the club ready for business.
 The Decaturs have an excellent base. ball park in New Decatur and will not have to go to the expense of building a. new park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
CAT LEADS TO
 FIND OF FORTUNE

Fort Plain, N. T., March 19-(Special) A cat today chased mouse under a footstool in the home of Henry Karg. The cat squeezed part way under the stool, then thrust it's paw up into q hole in the bottom of the stool.
 Presently down came the paw with out the mouse. but with $50 bill stick ing to one of the claws. The mem bers of the Karg family at once sus- pended housekeeping to explore the hole in the footstool.
 In all SS75 was found slowed away in the stool, which had been knocking around the house ever since the death of Grannie Karg on February 25, last