davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-24

sTSBE STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT
COURT. VERNON COUNTY.
William HasxltiDe. PlaaDtf, .againss Exa-
line HaseltiDe Defendant
THE STATE or WISCONSIN The "a ia
defendant
You are aereby SUE Eonna 20 appear Gt1alin
twenty GAYS after service of II Is sum s1ns
exclusive Of the dag ct service. and desend
Lhe above entitled ae1ion in the court allure.
said and in cSee 81 youE fai2Ere so aRdo,
Judgment Will be feIszerSa AGAINST yu1 ao.
eorting to the demand OF the complaint. of
which copy Is herewith served upon yoa.
j, HEsRy BENNETT Plaintiffs Attorney.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-24
Fhst publsontign Jolly r.. 1922.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice II application for final settlement

Notice II application for final settlement
VERN0s- COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE
Y State Of Wisconsin. County o. Vernon. &c.
In the natter Of the estate Of 5cim Whitworth,
On renasng and filing q. ,pIication Of HIP. Proctor
shimfnialf atOr dc bones non. with the will an
-exed of John Whitworth. Deceased representing
among other things that hefhas fully admins,
tered tire said estate and prs yng that time and
Dlaee be fixed for examining and allowing his
account Of his standardization, and that the re-
sons are by lkw entitled to the same:
II - ordered. that said application be heard be-
fore This court. at aRanerafterm thereof 70 b. held
at the probate Office. In the city Of Vroqua on the
6th Rlay Of August 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m.
And Il h further ordered. that notice Of the
time and place Of exam tn'-g and allowing said &C
czunt and gkSning the aseidue Of said estate, be
given TO ell persona interested. by publication Of
a copy Of thir ORDER. for three successive weeks.
N DIE VnKfsOe OvUtyrr CENSOR, newspspes
published IN said county. before the day fixed for
DATED thls.2.g asv effguls 1919.
~ The Court y Q. MAHoNEY: County Judge
a@-.<s-. 4All-a-saIAA aLll2- .1-1
burst pubiiaztsrn 1tIy H. isi4-s
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice Of asIplication for final settlement
| VERNoN COUNTY, CoURT-IN PROBATE.
State Of wisconsin. So.
In the nEster of the estate OF John ~
On readinE. and hling the application Of
henry Aznf admlnistrator. rep re sc ID q &
Amons 0ffsss things IRsk 40, bias fully ad.
time ana Ulaisc, be, laEea for eEsx ihing
and slicwAag his account of his admiHistra-
ition, and teslsslthe residae Of the SAID estate
he aaSAEOeduo. such persons Ss are by Law
l,entttlod to .Ehe same:
IL - ofesxssdathat said Application be Heard
before ~ issaourt, at general term 1hereof
TO be 6fld AZ heiprobate of1oe, In the City of
IWtr04u1. sAn the 9TH dav of AaruS1 A I'd fAlg
at 10 o'ciaok "a. m.
And IL Is farther ordered that nOt1oe of the
time and ailaee of examining and allowing
said aeoerszt and OF assigning the ressdDe CT
said go aae ne given 10 all persons Interested
by publication of a copy of this Gnder for
three suggestive weeks in the Vernon Cgnnty
Censor, Newspaper published In sata county
before ehesaay nxeu Tor said bearing
Dated isas end day of @uly. A. ID fs1E
BY The court d. O MAHoSEV. County judge
II. y. Frenaor. Attorney for estate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-24
(From the La Fargo Enterprise.)

0zro Yakey went to Madison, where
he will take the state bar examination.
He will visit Milwaukee on business be-
fore returning home.
Lewis Melvin, a Pear Creek farmer,
is among the automobile owners having
purchased Chas.D Clark's Buick. Mr.
Clark went to La Crosse and bought a
new Buick.
Help is scarce in this locality this
season, great many of the farmer are
looking for help for the hay field but
are unable to secure the required help
although they are offering as high as
81. 90 per day. u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

than any other part OF one with the
exception OF the hands. Even II your
hair does not grow gray. II becomes
limp and stringy. II does not seem TO
have that life and electric energy
which makes 1t nun and curl about
young face.
The girl whose hair grows pretty
around Der face is fortunate indeed.
and the one who has the ave points
OF Venus" as the little points OF hair
at the ears, the temples and the one
In the middle OF the forehead are call
ed. should always comb her hair 80
that they will show. There Is, how.
ever, little superstition about the
girl whose hair grows In deep point
In the center OF her forehead. II Is
that she will be young widow.
A great many women OF individual
ity wear their hair always In the same
way. Mrs. Langtry has always worn
hers In that soft. low coil at the nape
OF the neck. which was so much worn
by every English woman when she
was the professional beauty Of Eng
land. This way of combing the hair
sets of the line from ones temple to
ones shoulder, perfectly. Bernhardt
has always worn her hair In tangle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

returned home after spending the
month OF August with her sister, Mas
Ida voakes. Harsen's island. ST.
Clair Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyce, Miss
Helen Boyce and Harvey Boyce, No.
lis Taylor-ave., have returned homo
from a 10-days' motor trip through
the state, to Muskegon and Grand
Haven.
-, %
The members of the American
Press Humorists association now
holi1aying In Detroit, were the
guests OF the city, Tuesday, at
l1 cheon, in the Belle Isle casino.
Monday was spent In motoring about
the city and along the Canadian shore
with luncheon, In the Walkerviile
dis;illery dining room, as guests OF
the Walkers. Tuesday evening, the
men will be entertained at dinner By
E. d. Stair and p. II. Mcmillan, and
the ladies will attend the Temple
theater. Wednesday, the visitors and
their ladies will spend the day In Bat
tie Creek, the. guests Of C. w, Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
$4,000 is NEEDED FOR
BIG NEW YORK LAND SHOW
s Amount Can Be Raised Mich
igan- Will Be Represented
.srin Exposition

A meeting to consider the plan OF
putting an exhibit from Michigan In
|the American Land and Irrigation ex-
position to be held In New York from
Nov. Is to Dec. 2 was held IN the
Board OF Commerce rooms, Monoay
and representatives irun'
NORTHEASTERN Michigan and the West
ern Michigan development bureaus,
the Detroit Board of Commerce and
|o,her organizations were present.
Il will require $4,000 to get to-
eether- an exhibit which will properly
represent the state in this exposition
and Il the money can be raised Il was
decided to take part IN IL. = M la,
Lord travelling representative OF the
az posi{fon. explained the plan to the
stats representatives. Secretary
fnres II. Gitchell, OF the Detroit Board
|of Commerce, presided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
Nv BILLIE BURKE.

The first word, Never nina
. the fashion. Dress your hair De-
comingiy."
see by the hairshop windows and
tha shape OF the new TALL mats, tna'
the elaborate couture Is still 70 De
worn. this fall and winter.
.eWhat has the shape OF the nat got
to. DO with lit" you ask. A great deal;
sairsdresslng always follows the shape
~ tha hat. and with the big crowns
- M one sees In all the new hats, one
must dress ones hair In way 10 MI
them out.
yarary OF fashion In regard TO the
rair and regardless OF the fact that
nav may have round faces and low
fcrsheads. they will this year bring
.hair hraids and twists forward clear
s-er their foreheads, and, allow little
cnris which peep from under to reach
,hsir eyebrows. II will not matter TO
them whether their heads are large or
ANAL. they will pile on fake hair De-
cause Il II the fashion.
MANY women look well with their
hair arranged deliberately, but 1t usu-
.ilv adds ten years TO ones face, no
matter how becoming 1t is. As rule
the simpler one combs ones hair the
younger Il will make one look. al
though many women can In their later
Years improve upon their youthful
style OF hairdressing. :,
Coiffures should grow more formal
m one grows older, and after one
turns gray. nothing but the most clad
crate hairdrcssing OF puffs and SOFT
sraids shouId be used. :,
Dont.I begsof you, II your hair Is
turning gray, think It will look well
with flying tendrils and wisps about
your face. These may be all right on
a young girl, but they make woman
over forty look like picture OF the
Witch OF Erdor.
I think ones hair shows age sooner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
DESPONDENT OVER MONEY
MATTERS, KILLS SELF


Despondent over money matters.
ANDREW Lorenz, aged 3S. shot anu
billed himself In the rear OF NO. 40
iva, erloo-st., early Tuesday mornlnS'
|Iorenz left a note to Coroner Rotn.
|acher asking that his body be buried
lin the German Lutheran cemetery,
land that a monument be erected over
his grave. He asked that the Rev
William Hopp officiate at the funerai'
lie had but Sc with, which to carry
|out mis- requests.
In his letter to the coroner, LoreLz
said that he had had trouble with Ms
wife In Hungary, FIVE years ago, pu'
THAT he was sorry for the anair. "A
letter to his wife was also found De
side the body.
Lorenz resided at No. 1907 Bellevue
ave. He is said to have made an ell
fort, Monday night, to borrow none!
Iiror friends. Unsuccessful In MS
attempts he lay down with MS -eet''
and handkerchief under his head ans
shot himself through the head. Int
2body was taken to the county morgue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

DR.. G.. b. Watkins has returned
from months stay In Colorado.
DR.. George C. Chene has returned
from 10-days' motor trip In New
York state.
DR.. G. Hollister Judd, who spent
the month OF August In Crawford
Notch. N. H.. has returned to the
city Mrs. Judd who has spent the
summer In Europe. is now in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nederlander,
No. 118 Cass-ave., are the guests OF
relatives in Cleveland.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. p p Coady and daugh-
ter, No COS Field-ave,. have gone on
a fortnight's motor trip through On
tario, returning by way OF Rochester,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
" The Garden club OF Michigan will
be entertained, Wednesday afternoon,
by Mrs. Walter Parker, Crosse Pointe
Farms. Maurice Field, OF Philadel-
phla, will give talk on New flow.
ers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warren have
returned home, after spending the
month OF August motoring through
the east.
Miss Helene Palms, who has been
the. guest of Mrs. Joseph Boyer, a.
her summer home, Beverley Farms,
Mass, returned to Detroit, Tuesday.
10
Mrs. w. H. Brown, OF Buffalo, has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
RIVER GIVES UP BODIES
OF TWO UNKNOWN MEN

Tie unidentified body OF man was
found floating in the river at the foot
of NiIeteenth-st., Tuesday morning. A
pawn ticket with the name p. Smith
was the only possible means OF iden-
tifcstion found. The body was ap-
parently that OF iaboring man.
about s5 years old. and seemed to
have been In the water for some time.
Coroner Park, of Amherstburg, re-
ports that the nude corpse OF man
about 30 years old was washed ashore
there, Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
Ringworm Remedy
az A phYslclAN.

Ringworm is an unsightly disease
and frequently deles the most per-
sistent treatment. II should be taken
In hand at once. and the greatest
cleanliness observed to prevent It's
Spreading.
II It gets into tho hair, as II does
sometimes among children, 1t Is even
more difficult to cure.
A ringworm Is scaly, ring-nke
patch with a tendency to head at the
|>nter. The quickest ard safest cure
for II Is idodine. Paint the sores WIN
|it, then rub with sulphur ointment
Sometimes several applications are
necessary, at intervals OF two or three
days.
II the ringworm Ii on the head,
eliminate as much hairsas possible.
Inasmuch as the disease Is catching
IL IL always wise to keep away from
ANY person known to have IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
q Nr0~~ l-NcS4N
!: 5i Hs|r RIjSs35SS

over her eyes and about her ears.
She did this to conceal the thinness
OF her face. Ellen Terry has always
affected low. hair dressing, with n
big black bow. This sets on her
blonde coloring, and brightens the gold
OF her hair. You can see from my pic
ture that | wear my hair ver..' simply.
as II curls naturally about my face,
and l shall hate the day when l have
to tidy up" the stray locks.
II will be seen by the pictures which
I have had drawn, of some OF the very
latest coiffures. that to be In style
you must wear either coils and braids
from the nape OF your neck clear over
your forehead. The ears are covered
and In many cases ornaments are
placed just above them, A bright
girl will look at these pictures and.
seating herself before her mirror. can
arrange her hair SO that II will have
the same contour as these drawings
and yet she will give an individual
twist to her hair that Is for her only.
She can always remember one thing.
however, even IL she wears her hair
very differently, she will not look out
Of style II she keeps her hair clean
and fluffy, and dresses 1t becomingly.
Hi JUST ONE LAST WORD.
II a woman's hair 10 her crown
OF glory, 1t behooves her to keep
II bright, and shiny, as well as
properly placed.
BILLIE BURKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
Stetsons Here for So

Does II mako any differences
whether you can read "Stetscn-
In this stiff hat. II you knoxait.igs
onef <,
It iswell known that sthesStetsoa1
brand appears In no hat undprs
sa.60 In price. sr,
But these are Stetsons snonevthA
less. made for up with our labek
inside. Is q label worth b0cE'
These Hudson stetsons are $500.
Soft and Stir Imperial Hata.s
$500.
Russells. $500. Youmans, $500.
Baleony--New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
A Sale Of
Children's School
Umbrellas

Some 500 Of these Umbrellas for
school children VIII be placed on
sale tomorrow.
The uncertain weather and the
opening of school combine To make
this q very timely event
Some OF these will no doubt
save a doctors bill for many chil.
dren.
The Umbrellas are divided into
three groups. Those usually
marked soc and Sc are soc.
Those usually marked T5c and
SIC. are 6ee. $3.50.
Those usually marked si.oo and
er.s.s r,..r--...- ss--.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

Opportunity knocks but once at
|.rh door" Then build with many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
wrnp Lace.

Valuable lace Should be wrapped IN
blue paper. White paper II often
Preached with chloride or ffuF. whfeh
|inturfousiy Affects delicate fabric,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

AagtI oAeoA NhtoS ~ A1A ~ 49, 49, -
robe In carefully selected and per
haps ssnt-home.-======-.-----
Did. you ever stop TO think that
az the corset IN the foundation OF
the figure. II should be first con-
sidered when new wearables- are
In order?
American Lady Corsets aresgood
corsets. first modish. then com
Portable, then lasting. and finally,
very reasonable. ta
There are some new models
which have been here butta short
time.
They look like much higher
priced corsets--in fact. II n q con-
slant surprise to our patrons that
such thoroughly good corsets N
the American Lady can be sold for
81 60 IS.
Fourth Fioer--Msin Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

France sends out a hospital ship to
~. Grand Banks II ministers Impair
utiir - all ustionsiities \ Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
At S4.95

You may think this too little to pay for an
Atwood blanket. All we say Is, see the
blankets.
Full double bed size. nicely woven, carefully
finished and very durable. You may have all
wool or wool with cotton warp at this price.
There are white. gray and tan blankets with
something like 80 plaid effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
Nov What CorsetY'

II the average woman's puzzled
query after most Of her Fall ward
robe In carefully selected and per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
At $3.50

Only carefully selected wool goes into these
blankets. SO they are very soft and warm. Each
Is ample size and of desirable weight and firm
ness. The finish IL given special attention and
every effort 10 made to give you more blanket
desirability than $3.50 ever bought for you be-
fore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

Mrs w. H. Brown, of Buffalo, has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

Dr.. G. B. Watkins has returned
from a months stay In Colorado.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

ID shown our blanket de luxe. Soft, downy
lambs wool 10 used for this quality, and for
warmth and comfort lambs wool 10 hardly to
be excelled. as you know. The binding II Of
taffeta silk. two inches wide. with four rows
of stitching. This blanket may be had In white
and several plaids.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
ENMARk.

There will be another expedition to
Greenland from Denmark 1t will start
next June, under the command OF
Captain ]. P. Koch, and will explore
Queen Louise's Land and push across
northern Greenland. The cost of the
expedition will be about 100000 which
will be paid partly by private sub
1scriptions and partly by contribution
from the Carlsborg fund. Prominent
scientists and officers in the Danish
army and navy will take part. The re-
turn journey will be made in 1913.
The commercial club of Odense
celebrated it's 50th anniversary a
couple of weeks ago in the presence
of large and distinguished audience.
The minister of commerce of Denmark,
Mr.. Mus, was the principal speak
or, and he laid great stress upon the
Importance of commercial develop.
ment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
SWEDEN.

A request has been placed before
the riksdag for an appropriation Of
5000 crowns for use in counteracting
the influence of Mormon missionaries
working In Sweden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
NORWAY.

The city of Haugesund, Norway, =
demanding an American consulate, 0w-
Ing to the rapidly increasing commerce
between that port and the United
States. During the past year 10000
barrels Of mackerel alone were shipped
from Haugesund to the United States,
and at least 1000 barrels Of herring
were also shipped to the same country
from that port.
A dispatch from Christiania says
that the enormous earnings Of the
whaling industry is again illustrated
in the recent declaration of 80 per cent
dividends by the Sandfjord, suder0,
and Norr0nna companies These oom-
panies decided to build permanent
station in South Georgia, where tho
raw material can be worked over.
The companies also voted to sup
port Road Amundsen in his expedi.
ton to the North Pole next year, and
appropriated toward this purpose the
sum of $1,000. Another company,
"sydhavet," had previously contrib-
uted like sum.
Being such small nation, it is i'm
possible for Norway to maintain a
navy comparing in size and efficiency
with those possessed by the great pow
ers, but Norway has a merchant ma
rine that takes a leading rank. It's
growth indeed has been marvellous and
is sure to continue. A writer at
3Christiania gives the following facts
concerning the merchant marine: &
In 1870 the tonnage Of the Norwe-
gian steamship feet was only 10000
tons. In 1878 il, was $4,000, in 1884
100000 and In 1890 100000. From
that time on the tonnage increased
enormously, amounting in 1900 to $780,
900 and in 1910 to $4,000 tons. It is
expected that by the end Of 1912 the
figure will be full million. The, ton
mage Of the sailing fleet reached its
highest point in 1890, when vessels
with total tonnage OF 1902, 900 tons
sailed under the Norwegian flag. In
1910 the tonnage had fallen to 100000.
The value Of the sailing fleet has, how
ever, not fallen proportionately with
the tonnage, as a large share Of the
sailing ships at the present time are
iron or steel vessels, which were prac.
tically unknown In Norwegian ship.
ping in 4 $50. t,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

A report recently given out concern
ing the work of the Fjellstedt school
in Upsala shows some very interesting
figures as to the results of the instruc-
ton given in this great school. It has
just completed it's 50th year of serv-
ice, being founded in 1862 in honor
of the wellknown minister and Bible
commentator, Peter Fjelstedt OF the
students who have attended here, 238
have become ministers in the Swedish
state church. Two of these have
gained the title of Doctor of Theology
and one has risen to a high rank in
the church. Thirty have become min
listers or instructors in America and
eight have gone out as missionaries to
various parts of the foreign field. A
large percentage of the rest are con-
nected with the schools in one ca
pacity or another. At present there
is total of 62, of the former students
of this school who are continuing their
academical studies at the Upsala uni
VerSity. ..'. -....- .. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

expert. A complete system of re-
ports must be made from time to
time on blowing, soil conditions, seed
ing, etc., which information Mr.. Hill
wishes to compile. The farmer will
retain the crops. It is reported sew
eral Kittson county farmers have
adopted the Hill idea. It is expected
such proposals will be made in the vi
cinity of Warren in the near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Sunday school meets as usual
next Sunday, At II o'clock Commun.
ion services will be conducted by Rev,
G. Wahlund. New members may
join the congregation at this time.
Those who have been thinking OF
joining, we would urge to do So Eve.
ming services will be held as usual
at 1870 o'clock. All are welcome to
all of our services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

Palm Sunday. Services will be held
next Sunday morning and evening.
The pastor will preach upon "The
Kingly One," and "The Price paid for
Power" Sunday school after morn
ing service, and Epworth League be-
fore the evening service. All are vel
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

Owing to the revolution In China the
Swedish Mission Society has decided
to send out no new missionaries for
the present. Otherwise the society
had five missionaries ready to go to
the field there this winter. It is esti-
mated that there are in China in all
some 1000 protestant missionaries and
1900 Catholic missionaries. If the new
government is able to maintain itself
1t is thought that the cause Of mis-
sions and enlightenment in China will
enjoy period of remarkable progress.
The 21st of January on the ami
versary of the death of King Oscar II,
gregers Lund, of Christiania, Norway,
brought to the Riddarholm church in
Stockholm handsome wreath which
he placed on the sarcophagus of the
late king, as tribute to the beloved
monarch from the people of Norway.
At the same time he read a memorial
poem in the presence of q large COM
pany that had assembled. Mr.. Lund
stated that whom the idea of tribute
to King Oscar was suggested oontri-
buttons came from near and far, show
Ing in what high honor his memory
was held among the people of Norway.
The incident was a pleasing show of
the friendliness existing between the
two nations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
SYNOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
p. +. kjorlauq, Pastor.

Service Sunday March 81, at Radi-
UNI, II a. m. All are welcome: Sunday
afternoon, March 81, Judge A. Grinde-
land will lecture in the Horgen school
house under auspices of Y. P. S. Cof-
fee and cake will be served Meeting
begins at 3 o'clock. Lecture and en-
tertainment free. All are welcome.
Service at Warren Good Friday eve
ming, 1880. The Young People of
Warren congregation are invited to
meet at J. NJ. Halvorson's home on
Wednesday evening, April 3rd