davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
WANTED TO SHIP
WOOL TO THE U. S.
Australian Sheep RaIssrs Anxious for
Democratic Victory.

Democratic Victory.
From the Glasgow, Mont, Jndepen-
dent.
The Hon. James Bryce, British am
bassador to the United States has
been in Australia this summer, and in
a recent speech at Melbourne he cheer
ed the hearts of the Australian wool
growers by telling that there was pros
pect of an early reduction in the
American wool tariff This. he pre-
dieted, would mean large increase in
the wool exports from Australia to
the United States.
The ambassador is right. That is
just what will happen il the wool tariff
is lowered. and the Montana sheep
men know. because they remember
what happened in 1894 when wool
wasn't worth anything and when sheep
were worth even less. When the Dem
ocratic members of the ways ana
means committee OF the house in the
recent session of congress, presented
their wool bill for consideration. they
claimed that it would increase the i'm
ports of wool into America by 19O,-
100000 pounds.
But there can be no increase in the
consumption of wool and the Amer
lean grower S wondering what would
become of 100000 pounds of his
wool under the Democratic tariff laws.
Nearly Soo0o.0o0 Of that 10000 900 is
grown right here in Montana. 1t is no
wonder that England is urging the
election of a Democratic congress and
that London looks with favor upon the
candidacy of Woodrow Wilson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

BENEFITS CORNERS, October Is
Andrew Trygestad just closed down his
cane mill after a successful season for
making sorghum. Jack Roberg, who
had his hand quite severely injured
while assisting in the making of sor-
ghun, is getting along nicely. . Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Fauske mourn the death
of an infant son L. K Hetland and
family spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, who lives
near Westby. j. p. Honaker leaves
for an extended visit in Montana. He
will visit a brother in Portland, Oregon
before returning Mr. and Mrs. H.
Simonson from Victory, were here part
of the week to attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Ezra Thompson, who
was married to Albert M. Skrede, 0c-
tober 9th at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. B. Thomp-
son. 1t was happy affair, this unit
ing of two worthy young people. The
wedding reception las brilliant soci-
al affair Mrs. H. d. Williams visit
ed at j. M. BENEFITS "A baby girl
gladdens the home of M. and Mrs. Al
bert Walters, their first born. >. Quite
a number of ladies' and their husbands
enjoyed a picnic down at duck egg
spring last Sunday, bringing their bas-
kes and having their dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindur Larson. Miss
Cora Bangsburg of La Crosse, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Ray Smith
of HixtOn, spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Bennett
attended church at Viroqua last Sun
day. Cor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
gEALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS
STATE OLE WISCONSIN
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Madison. Wis. September ). 1872


OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS or PUBLIC LANDS.
Madison. Wis. September 8. 1872
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
- the State lands in the state of Wisconsin,
which have been forfeited by reason Of the nom
payment Of interest for the year 1912. will be of
fered for sale at public auction. st the Capitol in
Madison. on the 18th day Of December, A ID. 1912,
unless sooner redeemed according to law; said
sale viii be commenced at 10 o'clock a. M and con-
tnue from day to day until all Of said lands shall
have been offered. Said lands will be offered by
counties. in alphabetical order. Among these are
the following described lands IN Vernon county.
which viii be offered at the price named opposite
each tract under the heading Total amount due
State which includes the principal due at the
time Of forfeiture: the interest on the same 10
January !. 1913. and three per cent damage; the
cost Of advertising and all taxes which have been
returned against the land and remained unpaid
Said lands will be sold subject to all uupaid taxes
assessed against the same not included herein.
J. A. FREAR Secretary CT State
A. H. DAHL State Treasurer.
L. II. BANCROFT. Attorney General.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
First publication October 2. 1923.
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Of application for proof Of will.
cTATE OF WISCoNsIN--vERNoN COUNTY
- Court in Probate. State Of Wisconsin. Vernon
County. So.
In the matter of the last win and testament Of
John w. Afkens. deceased.
Whereas. An instrument, In writing purporting
TO be the last will and testament Of John W. Ak
ems. deceased. late Of town Of Viroqua. county Of
Vernon. state Of Wisconsin. has been filed in this
Office:
And whereas, Application has been made by
William X. Aikens praying that the same be
proven and admitted TO probate. according 10 the
laws Of this state. and that letters testamentary
be granted thereon according TO law.
II is ordered. That said application be heard be-
fore this court, at q general term thereof. TO be
held at the probate Office in the city of Viroqua.
the 5th day OF November. A. d. 1912. at 10
O'Clock a m.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice Of time
and place appointed for hearing said application
be given n all persons Interested, By publica-
ton Of copy Of this order for three successive
weeks in the VERNON COUNTY CENSOR. a news
paper published in said county, before the day
fixed for said hearing.
Dated September 9th. 1912.
BY the Court. n. 0. MABoREY. County Judge.
Fl. p. Proctor. Attorney for estate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

From the Quincy Clll) Wing;
President TAFT has old-fashioned.
but nevertheless admirable ideas. re-
garding the dignity of his onicial sta
ton. He believes that it i'll BELTS
the incumbent Of the high Office he
occupies to take the stump and argue
with the people that they should re
elect him. The record of his admin
istration is an open book, and if that
record does not commend him to the
favor of his country he will not go
forth and importune voters to gNe
him another term. The presidents Ct
titude is an admirable one. R
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the Censor's
Live Cnrraannndanta
, sssssssssssesssesesssss
JEFFERSON.

SPRNGvILLE, October l4.-Han
Thompson, who has been running feed
barn in Viroqua, was seengoing through
the village with several loads of goods,
probably moving back onto mis- farm.
Mrs. Hans Christensen spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. Maggie Miller spent Saturday
and Sunday at the parental home. -.
Listen Hear the wedding bells, they
will soon be ringing, from all reports.
Mrs. Alden and SONS are soon to move
to Minnesota. H. l.. Reed expects to
go to Montana this week to look after
his land interests. Mrs. Kilmer and
Mrs. Anderson spent several days with
their mother, Mrs. Kendall !. /. Dick
Honaker, who resides in the west, is
here visiting at the home of his brother
j. T. Honaker. Mrs. H. L. Reed and
daughters, Mrs. Christensen and Dora
thy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
White and family . !. Ed Older was in
the village Monday digging his potatoes.
ROBIN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

From the Wilmington Dell Daily
News:
We don't expect Mr. Taft to re-
sort to trictery, 10 matter to what
lengths Mr.. Roosevelt may feel im.
PEELED to 60 in that direction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
First publication October /. 1912 s.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice OF Application for Proof Of VIII.
Y ERNON COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE
State of Wisconsin County of Vernon. IS.

Nlhlt u NloENhsifs OOuutA OF NeIhuns S.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
menl Of John j. Fortney. deceased.
Whereas, An instrument, in writing, pur-
porting TO be the last will and testament of
John J.Fortney deceased. late Of town OF Kick.
apOO, county of Vernon. state OF Wisconsin,
has been filed in this ofhce
And whereas, application has been made
by II. Proctor, executor thereof praying that
the same bc proven and admitted to probate,
according TO the laws OF this state, ana that
letters testamentarS be granted thereon ac-
ording TO law
II is ordered. that said application be heard
before this court. at a general term thereof.
to be held at the probate Office in the city OF
Niroqua, on the 9Th day of November a. D.,
1912. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
And II is further ordered, that notice OF
the time and place appointed for hearing
said application be given 10 Ill persons inter
ested by publishing copyof this order for
three weeks sucCessively in THE VERNON
COUNTY CENBOR newspaper printed and
published in said county previous to said
hearing.
Dated october 1st. 1919
BY the court. d. O. MAHoNEY. ConRty Judge
H. II. Proctor. JraAttorney for estate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

What we truly and earnestly aspire
TO be, that IN some sense We are. The
mere aspiration, by changing the
frame Of the mind, for the moment
realizes itself.-Mrs. Jameson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
Monty TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always on
/ also buy mortgages. Address, or call
on W. j. Hickisch, $40 Pearl street, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

No. Of Certificate. 1885: Section l6. Township 10.
Range west: No. Of Acres. 80 IS 100; Principal
due. SIS: Interest due 81 &C; Penalty, Sl.14: In
terest penalty and advertising. $500: Total
due. $3.50: Year for which interest is due. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
ITINERARY NUMBER TWO.

Visiting Paris, Geneva. ChamnunIx,
Mnrtigny. Iermatt, Corner Grnt,
Brigue, Furka and GrimscI Passes,
MeirinGcn, Interlaken. the Jungfrn
Brunig Pass, Lueernc. Ncuhauscn
Gals of the Rhinc), Black Forest,
heidelberg, Mnyence, the Rhine.
Brussels, The Hague, Amstcrdnm and
London.
First day, second day. third day,
fourth day and fifth day--To be spent
in Paris. Guide and carriage are pro-
vided for TWO days. one for the city and
the other for Versailles.
Sixth day-Travel 10 Geneva by day
express.
Seventh day-In Geneva Guide for
the day with afternoon carriage drive.
Eighth day--Travel by electric rail-
way to ChamouniX.
Ninth day-In ChamouniX Excur-
sion to the Mer de Glacc Guide Is not
required.
Tenth day-Travcl by electric railway
via Tete Noir Pass to Martigny, thence
to Zermatt.
Eleventh day--In Zcrmatt. Excur
sion TO the Corner Graf. Guide is not
required.
twelfth dny-Morning in zerma.t
and leave for Briguo by convenient
train.
Thirteenth day-Travei by carriage
over the Furka Pass TO the Rhone
Glacier (Gletsoh.
Fourteenth day-Continue by car
riagc over the Grimsel Pass to Merlin
gen. thence by rail and steamer to In
tcrlakeII.
Fifteenth day and sixteenth day-To
be spent in lntcrlaken on ono day ey-
cursion of the Bernese Obcriand to
Lauterbrunnen. Schiedogg, JunEfrau
n ri al tl-a1 n ~. no,
Guide is not required.
Seventeenth day--'rravel BY the
BruniE Pass to IIucernc.
Eighteenth day and nineteenth day
To be spent at Lucerne. On ono day
excursion by steamer To NitZnau and
mountain railway to the summit OF
the Rcgi and return. Guide is not re-
auired.
Twentieth day-Travel to Ncuhau-
sen. (I'al!s of the Rh;nc).
Twenty-iirst day-Travcl by rail to
Albbruck and continue. Pr carriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
What the Method Is.

BY inclusive independent travel is
meant that not only is practically
every expenditure necessary to a tour
included in the quoted fare as In
the case of our conducted tours, but
the details for the entire journey
are SO carefully planned and arranged
beforehand that all travel trouble is
eliminated.
If an outline of the desired itinerary
be submitted to us we can so arrange
every detail of the journey that at
each stopping place the travellers will
be met on arrival by the representa-
tive of the hotel at which the neces-
sary rooms have been reserved in adj
vance, and transferred to the hotel.
where they will be welcomed as eX-
pccted guests. II the arrangements
Include driYe to points OF interest
the passengers will simply call for tho
carriage and guide to suit their con-
veniencc. On the expiration of the
stay they will be transferred to train
or steamboat, as the case may be, I'm
the Same manner as on arrival, and
ut the next stopping place they will
be met as before. everything being
ready in the same manner; and so on
to the end OF the tour.
The method can be applied to tours
In which 1T is Required to travel
economically, as well as those where
travel de luxe is desired. First or
second class l(third-clnss in reat
Brittany travelS tickets may BIO select
ed. and accommodation reserved at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
ITINERARY NUMBER THREE.

visiting Queenstown. Cork. GlcnEariT.
Killarney, Dublin. Belfast, Portrush,
Giants Causewny, Strnnrncr, Lnrnc,
Ayr. Glasgow, The Trossnchs, Ehin-
burEh, Mclrosc. Carlisle, the English
Lakes. bennington, Warwick, STRAIT
ford-On-tron and London.
First day-Arrivc uccnstown and
proceed to Cork.
Second day--In Cork. Excursion
with guide To Barney Castle.
Third day-Travel by rail- and pub
lie automobile Via Glengar'ff to Kill
larney
FourtS and NTH dny--in Killarney.
Excursion with guide TO Gap of Dun
ioe and Muckross Abbey.
Sixth day-Travei to Dublin.
Seventh day-In Dublin Guide for
the day with afternoon carriage drive.
Eighth day. Travel TO Belfast and
later to Portrush.
Ninth day--At Portrush, with a Visit
to Giants Causeway
Tenth day-Travel via Stranrner ana
Larne to Ayr.
Eleventh day--Morning In Ayr. with
carriage drive to Burnss Cottage etc
Afternoon train to Glasgow.
Twelfth day--Travel via the Tros
sachs To Edinburgh.
Thirteenth day and fourteenth day
In Edinburgh. Guide and carriage foI
one day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
through the Black Forest to Hochen-

through the Black Forest to Hochen-
schwand.
Twenty-second day-Contlnuc by
carriage through the Blac,s Forest to
Frieburg.
Twenty-third day-Travel By trail,
to Baden Baden.
Twenty fourth day-Afternoon train
to Heidelberg.
Twenty-iifth day-Morning in Hcidel-
berg with guide and carriage. After
ternoon train to Mayence.
Twenty sixth day-Steamer on the
Rhine to Cologne.
Twenty seventh day-Morning in
Cologne with guide and carriage. AZ
ternoon to Brussels.
Twenty eighth day-In Brussels,
with guide and carriage.
Twenty ninth day-Travel to The
Hague. Guide and carriage for the at
ternoon, including Scheveningen.
Th!rtieth day--Travel to Amsterdam
Guide for the rest of the day with
afternoon carriage drive.
Thirty-first day-In Amsterdam
Excursion with guide to the Isle of
Marken and the Dead Cities of the
Zuyder Zee. Leave by evening train
via the Hook of Holland for London.
Thirty-second. thirtythrd. thirty
fourth and thirty-ffth days--to he
spent in London, On two days guide
and carriage provided.
Arrangements terminate with break
fast on the thirty-fifth day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

entire tour, intended date of sailing
with the number of days IL is desired
to spend In the principal cities, num-
Der of passengers, whether first or Sec
ond class railway travel. ana. grade
OF hotel accommodation desired
The preparation of the arrangements
is naturally matter Of considerable
detail. and as long advance notice os
possible should be given us.
as agents for all the transatlantic
lines, we can arrange passagc-both
outward and returning-by any line
desired During the summer season
the steamers are usually fully booked
months before sailing, hence the ne
cessity. OF making arrangements we'll
in advance. Full particulars of the
rates and sailings will be gladly fur
nished on application.
What the Fares Include.
Travel tickets over entire route ac-
cordina to itinerary.
Hotel accommodation for the tim.
stated In the itinerary, consisting of
bedroom. with three meals per day
meat breakfast, lunch and table d'hote
dinner.
Transfer of passengers and baggage
to and from hotels.
Meals en- route and during the sight
seelns.
Carriage drives as shown in the itin-
erary, Including the exclusive services
of local Guide, who Will accompany
the passengers on each OF the carriage
drives and pay admission fees to the
places OF interest visited.
What liz Not Included.
Side trips and excursions as stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Fifteenth day-Travel to Melroye.
Carriage drive 10 Abbotsford and Dry-
buvgh
Sixteenth day-Travel via Carlisle /,
Is eswick
Seventeenth day-Leave by coach to
Grasmere and Ambleside.
Eighteenth day-Coaching tour To
Patterdale and back. with steamer ex-
cursion to Ullswater
Nineteenth day-Trnvel by rail via
Birmingham to bennington
twentieth day-In bennington.
Sightseeing auto with guide to
kenilworth Castle, Warwick Castle,
Stratford-on Avon. etc.
Twcnty-hrst day-Leave by morning
train for London.
twenty second day. twenty third
days and twenty-fourth day and
twentY-hfth day-To be spent
in London. On two days guide ana
carriage.
The arrangements terminate with
breakfast on the morning OF the twen-
ty-iifth day.
Fares.
The cost OF tour on the u. l. r..
plan varies according TO the number
OF travellers cone, two, three or more.
as the case may be), the class Of rail-
way travel. and grade OF hotel accom-
mediation selected, For instance, travel
ihs hfSt-class throughout and with ac-
commodations at good, first-class
hotels the fares for the foregoing tours,
covering the various services al
ready detailed for party OF four
would be:
Itinerary No. ..... 1855 each person.
Itinerary No ..... $3.50 each person.
Itinerary NO $500 each person.
or with second class travel on the
Continent and in Ireland. third-cl class
In Great Britain. with lrst-class on
local steamers, and similar hotel ac-
commodation:
Itinerary No. / ss45 each person.
Itinerary No . ...... $3.50 each person.
itinerary No 3 .... slS5 each person
We can arrange for any grade OF
hotel from moderate to luxurious, to
suit every requirement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

The fares do not include fees to
hotel or railway servants or to stew
ards on steamers.
FREQ transportation of any checked
or registered baggage on railways. ex-
eept where such Is carried FREQ of
charge (Great Britain, Ireland and
Franco,
Wines. mineral waters. laundry
charges or other personal expenses OF
a similar character.
Suggested Itineraries for Inclusive In
dependent Travel Tours.
In order to give an approximate
idea of what can reasonably be uc-
conplished in a specified tine, we give
In the following lists several sug-
gested itineraries for travel under the
Il. /. L." system, This method of
travel readily adapts itself to indivi-
dual requirements. and special timer
aries can be arranged tor any route
and length of time desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

various grades OF hotels. The class
of travel or grade OF hotel selected
makes no difference in the working of
the method.
Economy of Time and Expense
Under this system OF prearranged
travel. no time is wasted en- route in
planning itineraries or in arranging
Sightseeing, etc. all of these being
attended to by us in advance; conse-
quently travellers are able to accom-
plish great deal more in a given
time than they otherwise could and
with much less fatigue. AS the fares
are inclusive. with the exception of the
items mentioned later on, travellers
have the advantage of kno--ing in ad-
vance exactly what their trip will cost
them and to make plans accordingly
With each estimate we send an outline
itinerary of the suggested tour show
ing approximately what can be accom-
FLASHED in n given period of time
Itineraries can be arranged for any
route and for long or short tours as
may be desired.
On Arrival in Europe.
Passengers will be provided with
the necessary tickets and coupons for
the trip, together with IL concise and
detailed itinerary of the tour giving
all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, times of trains
and steamers. carriage drives. sight
seeing, etc.--aEd should circumstances
render any alteration OF movement ne
cessary, this may be arranged on Civ,
ing reasonable notice.
Applications for estimates should
give the length OF time allowed for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
IN THE MAINE WOODS

You'll discover new world, experience
new JOYS, if you come to Maine this sum
mer. The list of pleasures awaiting you
in the wilderness is long one There are
SO many enjoyments that it is hard to tell
which is keenest
You'll sleep under blankets at night,
lulled by the signing of the breezes through
the pines; you'll be pleasantly sun-baked
III the day. The atmosphere makes YOU
sleep; you grow plump and brown and
content
Or you may choose one OF many popular social
centres where there sumptuous hotels, ap-
pointed with every luxury and famed for their
cuisine. You can travel to the very heart of the
Maine wilderness in through parlor or sleeping
cars from New York and Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
LAKES

New Englands lakes-there are thousands
Of them-give the vacatonist glorious oppor-
tunity for motor boating, sailing, canoeing and
bathing. The angler will get plenty of trout,
salmon, bass and pickerel.
A cottage or bungalow may be rented for
the season for very reasonable sum. Let's
help you find the right place
In New Hampshire are Lakes Sunapec
and Winnipesaukee-just ideal retreats for
both physical and mental recreation. In
Maine are the Rangeley Lakes, Moosehead,
Sebago and Belgrade Lakes, and hundreds
of Others that make perfect paradise for
sportsmen and rest seekers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Out o. Doors
in
Cana

AuS9I J ADA
liar S faa So sa yst sas IN % @ @
s h %snt hep' @ eo su
hRs s' r 9 Geph son ad ouodo0F
Rs1sH sFs x x t bof p aad
he the nss enjoyment h snd
Ia @ S Here ~o ma eons y6a esy a 9n j.,
s AT s s Ee'eSa ss, e1Rta s St 4sf
; ;Ss bsn % e 3o %s 5
ss s sasa ls h s a s. ] ss,
fT, locking ,b,, Big % Grand Pff n5f
5 THRU nFas 'e 's 5s H
Norhe e stt[aste trip take the Grand the
%s ;Sse :;; called %
9 p" sSs vi sis e t. ks
@ @ G any @ e n o 1s e as, long
s lie Ths: SSsssa eSs6 ss
sss pssss ssa:as ss;5s s ~
s'Ga boat Is see! 1 ss r Psas sss
Rs s a3 a Ee to i The ass
s;a :5sS SEA sa} ?afs sa 1 Sa fs
Bays also charming place otag although has been opened
;T ess ssl tive In a
sS ssad he asd @ TIVE tso Fss s@
%ou SAND h miles 1 SSt t Gs lake
{@sa Sftss a S nc he !Sf
and oat Go that through the silver fields
Co. But to return TO the Lake of Bays 90
an hour ride to scotia Junction where take the again
interesting bits of wilderness in 80 80 - N"- ''os'
Algonquin Park contains 100000
upand No man unless he be employed
more more nam SIN inches in length Hers nothing killed
sno[e tho lake almost any hour the day they
Lake
and the lakes OF that region There is charming little high
oi 1 5Gh OF which are bomns popular quiet
n inc s WIG Won nhnte more interesting than wild
pp OF Ianada one o. the most picturesque capitals
nd waters OF oahuere Falls 1t three hours trains
tracks the Grand Trunk lead Chicago Detroit
this THE NOW to the nearss
Office
East Main Street Richmond Va supplied handsome us
ad booklets describing
tcuars in regard to railway, steamboat $50 "a