davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
First publication March -. 1918.
PROBATE NOTICE

First publication March - 1918.
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice Of application for letters Of administration
GTATE OF WISCONSIN VERNON COUNTY
~ Court in Probate
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Vernon County
In the matter Of the estate Of Tennis Stoleson,
deceased
On this 10th day Of March u. 1871. upon
reading and filing thepetitiQu 0f Dorthea Stoioson
stating that Tennis Stolesc 1t the county of Yer
non. died interstate. or about the 18th day Of
January 1911, and praying that porthea Stoleson
be appointed administrators of the estate of said
deceased.
II is ordered. That said application be heard be-
fore me. at the probate office in city Of Niroaua.
on the End day Of NAV. A. p. 1911. at 10 O'Clock
a. vi.
And it is furthe. ordered That notice OF the
time and place appointed for hearing sand appl-
cation be given TO all persons Interested 10y pub
fishing a copy of this order for three weeks suc-
cessively IN THE gBNoN County CENSOR a news
paper printed in said county, previous 20 the time
appointed tor said hcarinr
81 the Court. d. O. MAHaNEY, County Judge.
Dated Viroaua Wis. March l6. a. n 1871
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
First publication March $. lQlI L.
Summons

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT. VERNON COUNTY
Robert + Russ. Plaintiff Us Loretta e.
Rusk, Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the said
defendant,
Nou are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty DAYS after service OF this summons.
exclusive of the day Of service. ana defend
said. and in case OF your failure SO 10 do
Judgment Will be rendered against you ac-
CoT0ing 10 tie demand of the complaint. of
v hich a copy is herewith served upon YOU.
summons aud complaint on HE in the
once OF the cjrcnit court for Vernon Co.. wis
q. !. SMITH
Plaintiff Attorney.
L. Q. address Ntroqua. Vernon County, Wis
cousin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
2 estzn9 Free

Have your eyes tested BY ]. W. Lucas,
optician, at Lucas Jewelry Store. Eye
glasses and spectaeles at lowest prices
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

If the Connecticut man who boz SITS
he has discovered new joke will spring
it he can get its geueology.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29


GEO. CLARKE City Clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
SNIP TENDER Al
JOHNNIE HAS HIS
BACK BROKEN
JAMES WHALEN, OF JOHNNIE
NINE, CAUGHT BY SKIP
AND CRUSHED.

more frightful experience than
that which befell John Whalen, skip
tender at the Johnnie mine, at 9
o'clock Monday morning is hard to
imagine
lie was alone on the 900-foot
level and was about to come to the
surface at the end of his shift
He gave the usual three bells, the
preparatory signal to hoist, followed
Immediately by the one bell signal
on which the engineer starts to
hoist. Whalen, it seems, had the
habit of giving the signal first and
stepping on the skip afterwards.
This time he delayed a fraction of
| a second too long, and fell beneath
the skip as it started. The heavy
skip doubled his body under it like
SO much paper, passing entirely
over the unfortunate man. The
| frightfully mutilated body fell back
into the stump few feet below
| Although pumped out but a short
time before there was enough wa.
ter in the sump so that Whalen
was in imminent danger of drown.
ing. Although his back was broken
| the spinal cord being entirely sew
cred and his ribs torn from the
spine and the bones of the chess
and back frightfully crushed, he
never for a moment lost conscious
ness, and was able to making SUI
perhuman efforts to place canteel
which he was carrying under hi!
chin and so keep his head above
water.
The engineer on the surface, no
ticing the~shock when the Skip wa
r thrown from the track, at ono,
; stopped the drum, fearing that dis
aster had overtaken his comrade
Being alone, he was obliged tt
make the descent by means of tn,
: ladders, 900 feet, so that it wa
: NEARLY ) minutes before he reached
: Whalen. Securing help as soon al
' possible the engineer finally sue
ceeded in getting Whalen to tn
e surface
2 An automobile was at once dis
. patched to Vegas for surgical aid
. and being delayed by the terrible
I condition of the roads after TIN
rains, did not reach Vegas unit
I Monday evening. AS soon as pos
sible Dr. Martin was on the wa.
. back to Johnnie III the auto. arriv
y ing there at o'clock Tuesda
b morning In the meantime the in
e jured man suffered the most fright
I full agony and only by administer
: ing opiates was it possible to Civ
n him any relief. Then on a stretche
!. held by four men, in order to les
Il sen the shock, the injured man wa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
wills BROUGHER
CLAIMS ODOIE
AS BEAN EATER

Governor Oddie is a bean-eater
We do not mean BY this that the
governor was born in Boston, for
we do not know his nativity, says
the Carson City News. That he is
a hean-eater we can prove by Wis
Brougher 1t is a matter of history
that the first shaft sunk in Tono-
pah was the work of wills Brough-
en- and Governor eddie. 4 few
days ago a number of duck hunt
ers were gather around the table
at tie Capital limiting and Fishing
clubs shooting box at Washoe lake.
The cook came in from the kitchen
with a heaping, steaming platter OF
brown beans. They were spied by
Wills Brougher, who requested that
they be passed to him at once.
Il surely like beans, said Mr..
Brougher, 81 never pass them by
and every time see big dish
Of them, think of eddie eddie
used to be the champion bean-eatel
eff the state of Nevada We work
ed together in Tonopah when a man
was lucky to have plenty Of beans
We used to have big pot of them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
ORMSBY COUNTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MAKES A RULING


The statute passed by the last
legislature on March 23, 1911, re-
lating to taxation and particularly
to the taxing of mortgages, has
been held not to effect the ques-
tion Of taxes for the present year
of 1911 by District Attorney San
ford of Ormsby county and their
local officers are proceeding ac-
cordingly. The decision means con
siderable to Ormsby county as it
will add materially to the revenue
Under the statute in question
mortgages on real estate are held
TO be part of the realty and as
sessable in the county and city
where the real estate is located. The
amount of the mortgage, under the
law is deducted from the assessed
valuation of the land.
Section of the act relates Ia
banks and it provides that where
a bank is assessed upon its shares
Or capital stock, and such bank is
the owner or holder of mortgages,
the amounts of such mortgages
shall be deducted from the assess
ment On the capital stock and the
tax levied upon the mortgages; lin
case the mortgages are upon prop
erty without the county under the
statute, the tax will be paid in the
county where the real property up
on which the mortgages are given is
located. The Carson Valley bank
which holds a large number OF
mortgages in Washoe county, paid
its taxes several days ago under
protest under the ruling of the To-
cal district attorney, presenting the
Washoe county mortgages at the
time. Under the provisions of the
new law Ormsby county would have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
AIREDALES

A litter of Airedale terrier pup
pies BIZ Mizpah Prospector A. K. c..
No. 1908 ex Simonds' Polly Prim
A. K C. 13975S. Pedigrees
contains the blood of Champion
Rock Salt, The New King and
doub cross of Champion Clonmel
Mona N (see article on Airedales
in September Outins,. The Aire-
dale is hunter, trailer, retriever
an ideal companion. The beet and
most useful dog living. l'or
thor information, photos and prices
of pups, adore
G. Nick LAIZURE,
Millers, Nevada
N.1E.Gt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

cooked all the time, and when We
would come in from work in the
evening we would warm up the
beans and then have our supper.
Oddie used To get away with from
two to three big soup plates f7l'
at every meal That's what ! cal
eating beans.
he boys around the table SIN
ply smiled, for it was noticed that
Brougher passed up the ra
and the green peas and had
helpings from the big bean platter
Maybe the thoughts Of the hard
working days in Tonopah made hia
hungry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
New Vaudeville Team Playing
AT Butler Thedter This Evening
RHODES AND ENGLE, CLEVER
TEAM, ARE At THE BUTLER
THEATER TONIGHT.

At the Butler theater tonight
Rhodes and Engle, very clever
team Of comedy acrobats, open
three nights engagement appear
ing each evening in an entire new
change Of program From the press
reports Of cities this clever team
has played in they are very in
teresting and amusing. They will
appear at each evenings show and
at the Saturday afternoon matinee.
In addition to the vaudeville team,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

carried in wagon IA miles to
the railroad, thence by rail to Las
Vegas, the train being delayed by
the washout and not arriving until
1890 in the evening.
Whalen, although fatally injured,
still lives and suffers. He is to-
tally paralyzed from the waist down,
yet the physicians believe that he
may live in agony possibly for sew
eral weeks before death mercifully
intervenes.
Whalen is 81 years of age, and
came from Newark, n. j., where are
supposed to be relatives he has not
seen for 40 years. Las Vegas Age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. M
w. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

received practically nothing from
this institution.
The district attorney takes the
stand that the tax levy for 1911
was made under the general laws
then in effect on March 6, 1911,
and Immediately it became due and
payable and a lien attached TO the
property; that the new law was
passed by the legislature March
%, t9l1 after the levy for 1911
had attached and become fixed ant
therefore it is not effective unit
1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

their will be presented four reels
of the best moving pictures that
has been seen in Tonopah for some
time The pictures for tonight are
as follows. Spike shannon's Last
Fight, an Essanay This will be
the feature picture Of the evening
in this picture a good four-round
boxing contest will be seen. The
other subjects are: "The Professor
and the New Hat comedy; THE
Question Mark comedy; "a Boy
of the Revolution, war story, and
an indian picture. entitled Ths
Choyenne's Bride Their will be the
usual three shows, and the admis-
sion viii be 10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

ED WHEECE-K Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber; hay and
grain S-1S-1m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
DEMOCRAT TO Be
MONTCLA|R'S NEW
BUILDING OFFICIAL
W. II: Senior Will Get lndOrse=
ment of Republican Col
leagues in Council.

Councilman William H.. Senior, OF
Montclair. the only Democratic mem
her of the council. will at the next
meeting of hat body on September %
be appointed building inspector, TO sue
coed jesse il. Lockwood, who resigned
August IL.
Mr.. Senior will be nominated by
Mayor Ernest G. Hinck, and his nine
Republican colleagues in the council
will unanimously confirm tire appoint
ment. to axe effect October l.
The salary was 81 500. but Mr.. Senior
refused to consider the appointment at
that remuneration. An ordinance rails
ing the salary to 81, 500 will be passed
at the next meeting Of the council, and
Mr.. Senior has agreed to accept the
office at that salary.
Mr.. Senior was born i'm Bloomfield
and educated in the schools of that
own He learned the trade of mason,
and for ten yeafs past has carried on
the business Of mason builder in
Montclair.
{, lie was elected a member of The
Town Council last November from the
Fourth ward, defeating the present
town engineer, Gerardo Immediate, his
Republican opponent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
BOARD OF TRADE
FAvORS RAISE FOR
CLERK Of KEARNY
Fees He Expected to Get Are
Diverted by Town
Council.

The Arlington Board of Trade went
on record last night as fayoring IN in
crease in the compensation allowed
Town Clerk William b. Ross. of Kear-
ny. The matter was brought up by
President Adolph Amann, who SAID
that many citizens had desired to get
some expression of opinion on the sub
ject from the Board of Trade. it haY-
ing been generally conceded that the
town clerk had been put at an unfair
and considerable disadvantage because
he took the office with a nominal sal
AIRY In the belief that the tax search
fees allowed to the town clerks for
years would be continued. Instead, the
Town Council decided to divert all
such fees into the town treasury
Another matter that Interested the
BOARD was the widening of the bridge
at Kearny avenue over the Erie rail-
road cut through Arlington. It was
commended that inasmueh az Kearny
venue is about to be paved with bittl
lithio the bridge should be made the
full width of the street, and Secretary
A. r. Towers was directed 10 ask the
Kearny Town Council To see what
could be lone with the bridge.
A bridge over the same railroad cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Neutrality-suspicious..

The canvass of citizens in North Airing
ton smade by Messrs. Rlepe and Rodel
berg shows 10 entitled to vote at the
primary.
rriune Lodge. T.. and A.. NJ, of Airing
ton, will Initiate Two candidates Monday
The aremen OF North Arlington will
meet tonight 10 settle up the affairs OF
the recent carnival held for the purchase
of fire hose. owing to the rainy weather
the affair was not as successful as the
iiremen had hoped. but expenses were
cleared at least.
Much interest is being taken in the
baseball game TO be held by teams rep
resenting the KearnY Town Council anu
the Board of Education on kearny oval
tomorrow afternoon. The losers will pay
for a supper in Aehtel-Stetter' restaurant,
this city. The school board team will IN
clude the Messrs. Adam, ingalls,, Mooch,
Arnot. Kelly. Newell, Sylvester, Downs
and Corcoran,
Fire Chief Charles ". Greenfield. of
Kearny, who has been attending the state
Firemen's Relief Association convention
in Atlantic City, will return tomorrow,
and next weela he Will start for Milwaukee,
Wis. to attend the international conven~
ton of fire chiefs.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club, OF
Kearny. will have a meeting next Thurs
day evening at %S Elm street. Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
PITY THE POOR MAIL MAN;
NOBODY WANTS HIS JOB
We Mean the One Who Carries the Letters PraiSing
the Dictionary The Star Offers to Its Readers.

presentation. Just turn over TO that
other page of The Star and look for
the advertisement wherein appears the
picture of the Webster Standard Die
tionary. Look for the little coupon
which is plainly marked. Clip II this
coupon. Then, with the coupon and
.9S cents, you can walk into The Star
office or into ono OF the branches and
the beautifully bound, hand
somely printed, fully illustrated and
completely authoritative Webster's
New Standard Dictionary, which is the
latest dictionary published.
Or If you don't happen to want to
put as much as 9S cents into it the
same coupon and 81 cents will secure
for o o copy of the book the same
as the first as to contents, the bind
ing being h~alf-leather instead OF fun
leather. And there is also the cloth
bound dictionary, which you can get
for the coupon and As cents. There
is not the slightest difference in the
contents, save that some of the coll
ored plates in the more expensive book
are omitted.
Now that you've finished reading this
don't you think it would be q good idea
to turn over the page and see if some
one else has clipped that coupon ahead
of you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

II know one Newark mail man who
is getting round-shouldered, said the
First Citizen on the street today.
who is he?e asked the Second
citizen.
eWhy, The star mail man" said the
First Citizen. They're getting so
much mail down there praIsing the
dictionaries that the paper is giving
away that the postal authorities are
thinking of increasing their forces If
it lasts much longer"
The conversation was taken down
verbatim by the traffic patrolman at
the corner and represents to the full
the interest which is being taken in
The Star educational campaign by its
thousands of readers all over the city.
Letters from satisfied owners of the
dictionary are pouring into the office
every day. and each of these means
several friends who will secure one of
the books while the supply holds out.
So, Mr.. Do-It-Tomorrow, you may
lose out If you live up to your name.
Rechristen yourself with a sprinkling of
common sense and become Mr.. Do-It-
Today.
You don't have to wade through the
%1nazes Of any picture puzzle or guess
ing contest of any kind in this Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
SUBURBAN. DIVINE
To FILL CHAIR At
DREW SEMINARY
Rev. W. B. Fleming, of Naples
wood, Will Begin Work
Following Dedication.

With the dedication of a new church
edihce. which inks religious activities
of the Morrow Memorial NJ. e. Church.
IN Maplewood. with a little Baptist
chapel founded JUST a century ago, the
Rev. Wallace b. Fleming, after a pas
torate Of seven and a half years. will
end his services next month and Join
the faculty Of Drew Theological Semi
nary. at Madison. as instructor in
Greek and Hebrew languages.
The new 500. 900 church which adjoina
the frequently enlarged. c~entury-old
edthoe at Ridgewood avenue and Lenox
and Baker streets VIII be dedicated on
Octoher %. The edihee which Mr..
Fleming had ambition to build dur
ing his pastorate. is Gothic. and Is
built of the trap-rock of the noun
tainside. trimmed with Hummei stone
and sandstone from the Pennsylvania
town of that name. There ara pewg
for four hundred worshippers. with
space for two hundred and fifty adj
ditional.
Below the church auditorium is the
section for the Sunday school, and the
edifce has modern equipment. with
ladies' parlor, Kitchen. large dining
room and other social necessities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
IS PLACED
At HALF
FOR PATROLMAN
Policeman Almonds Funeral
Services Will Be Held
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Policeman
Thomas ]. Almond, Of Orange, will be
conducted at his house on Sunday
afternoon at : o'clock. Burial will be
in Rosedale Cemetery. The flag at
police headquarters was placed at half
mast today IN honor of the dead patrol
man.
Patrolman Almond had been In
good health up until a few days ago
when he became indisposed and re-
manned at home a day. He was doing
night duty and as usual Went on his
post Wednesday night. lie was in fine
spirits and on meeting Roundsman
Fineran signihed his desire to go on
a Gettysburg excursion on sunday.
Roundsman Fineran told him he
thought he could orange to go.
About 4.45 O'clock Yesterday morning
Almond returned to his home and
went to his room. Contrary to his
usual custom he did not appear at
the dlnner table yesterday noon and
his mother, thinking to allow him a
good rest, did not call him. When he
did not put in appearance as the after
noon grew late she went to his room
and called and when she received no
answer entered the room and found
her son dead.
Deputy County Physician NJ. Herbert
Simmons, who was summoned, salo
death was probably due to apopleNy'
Patrolman Almond was 40 years old
and had been a member of the Orange
police force eighteen years. lie was
born in Paterson and had lived i'm Or
ange since his marriage, about thirty
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
DR.. PHRANER Gets
CUP IN HONOR Of
N|NETIETH YEAR
East Orange Pastor. SprightIy
in Old Age, Plans Speak
ing Tour.

Going into the Presbyterian building
At 156 Fifth avenue, New York, yester-
day. the Rev. DIR. Wilson Phraner, of
East Orange, senior member of the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions,
was persuaded to pause long enough to
receive congratulations and a big low
ing cup.
DR.. Phraner was surprised and had
10 scratch his head TO thinlN What X
was all about. He was in a great
hurry to complete arrangements for =
trip to the Central West to speak be-
fore four Presbyterian State synods in
the interest of missions. And he was
also pushing ahead heeaus he wanted
tosarrange his work so that today he
could take a little time to run up to
Summit to congratulate his longtime
friend, William Rankin, on his lolst
birthday.
DR.. Phraner, who is associate pastor
of Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, was 80 years old August
%. But he kept moving so fast that
no one could get him tos pause long
enough to celebrate the passing of this
milestone as his relatives and friends
deemed 1t should be celebrated. The
home board, however. of which he is
the oldest member, both as to years
and service. sprang a surprise on DIR.
Phraner yesterday. They had sent him
a letter on the exact date. M he had
answered this. thinking it closed the
birthday matter. But yesterday. Just
before the close of the first regular fall
meeting. al the members paid a tribute
TO DIR. Phraner, who has served twenty
seven years.
The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thompson,
senior secretary. made a speech in
which he said DR.. Phraner had lived
longer than Methnselah, because ninety
years today WAS more than equal TO
965 years in the Biblical patriarch's
period. DIR. Thompson declared DR..
Phraner had kept all the Bible com
mands except that Ito rest" Me con-
graduated DR.. Phraner on his buoy
anov sand youth" Their the Rev. DR..
~ Stuart Dodge. president of the board,
presented the loving cup and told DR..
Phraner that they all loved him.
rs Is true you are 30 years old%'
asked a reporter.
DR.. Phraner gave a whitening look,
which caused the reporter to change
the question to rs is true YOU are 80
years young9'
Right you are was the CHEEKY
answer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
UNDER BOND IN
KEARNY TO KEEP PEACE.

A few weeks q Amerigo B. Peters,
OF this city, was a%rratgned in the
Kearny Police Court charged with hit
ting his foreman In the Pennsylvania
railroad meadow shops, on the Kearny
meadows. With a wrench and breaking
two ribs. Last night Peters's turn
came. He appeared In the same court
with a complaint against Thomas
Boice. of Railway, charging the latter
with having kicked him and tried TO
choke him. Boice had been a witness
against Peters at the previous hearing,
and Acting Recorder Leonard A. VIM
mer put him under 5000 bonds to keep
the peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Mrs. Terence H.. O'Donnell. wife of
Borough Collector Terence II. O'Donnell, OF
East Newark. together with her son and
daughter, left yesterday fof Riverside,
where she will remain a mouth.
Mrs. Mary Sabio. of % Hamilton street,
Harrison, who was injured yesterday when
she fell from a window at her home, is
still in a serious condition at st. Michaels
Hospital. Newark.
With a crowd numbering les than half
A hundred persons, Wilson 3. KijAngbeck,
Of Orange. last night delivered a speech
ut the Opening of the Socialist campaign
ia West hudson. Tile meeting was held
at Harrison avenue and Third street.
John Andes, Of Harrison avenae, and
John Thurnm, of Washington street, both
of Harrison, arrived home Yesterday from
Germany.
DIR. William lB. McBlennon, Of Bast
Newark, Is in the South.
Mrs. John AIcGeon and daughter, Miss
Agnes. of Hamilton street. Harrison. are
home from Westerly, r. J.
Holy Cross Branch No. 1853, l.. c. b, A.,
of Harrison, will meet at Record Hall,
Harrison, tomorrow night.