davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
ROUND AND ABOUT US.

Fifty years is long time, but that'e
the period which John w Shreve has
been continuous resident of Green
wood town.
A cave of $40 feet in length was
found on the farm Of Joe McManus, not
far from Towerville It is in the top
Of Hill and The entrance is in the top
and SO small that one is obliged TO crswi
in. 1t consists Of large chambers
VIII ch in soue cases are connected by
Openings that ore must crawl to 60
through In some Of the chambers
stacactities 10 20 Is inches long hang.
Ceilings in some of the apartments are
said to he 20 TO 30 feet high, in others,
quite low.
Readg'own Tribune reports the sale
of three farms in Kickspoo town, Ole
Il Larson having purchased the we'll
known Joseph Harris place; the Wm
Ewing farm to Casper Stocks, the G.
H Carter and A. Fl Ward place to j
c. Spfinghorn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
HARMoNv

NEWTON March 2-Haibert Proctor who has
been confined TO his home by rheumatism, As able
tn be ouud again. Miss Pearl Morris a came
down from Vest Salem and spent Satu dsv and
SUNDAY at home "A small eaul liter vi Ia GDhoe
fell and severely s9raired an arm Mesdamt s.
Proctor. Peterson and Mikke'sou attended luucr
al Of Mrs. Amnud Larson Saturday -.. Mrs Wei
ihs Crgndall has been seriously Ill. Fer many
friends hone for 81 eedy recavery The fesi al
meetings Aeld here By Rev !. G Rover ia the Ad-
vent church were we attended spo much inter
est shown M3sses Mae Powell and Jessie kish
visited at tie hnme OF the former near Genoa SAT-
urday ann SUNDAY Miss Gussi- Christcpsoa
has return a ffa0' West Salen Mr.. and Mrs
tied relut, teie re- eul Rood reformed
from an ext q VIA atas7 seru Wiseot sin
Guy Chris sawed FIR ~. $. Dake last
Friday Miss hire bell of Lacrosse
spent catu. ss apd nHay he hore Of hef
brother pc HpH", SUNSHINE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
obacc 0eeott0r Sale

The NJIthesn eg4a Is q variety
which lately introduced and is giving
splendid satisfaction | consider it The
best variety for, Wisconsin 1t will
yield from three hundred to four hun
dred pounds more per acre than the
Comstock and is better all round to
bacco.
The Golden Spanish, another variety
which | introduced, is a fine tobacco
and is well liked by all who have grown
it.
The Comstock Spanishis well known
variety and my seed of this is strict
ly pure and A No in every respect
This seed has been tested for germin.
alton by the State University.
Price of each variety 25 cts. per
ounce prepaid. H. S. PoMERoY.
Edgerton. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
wHEATLAnp

CENTRAL. March 2-Mrs. 4 L. Hopp, who Is
seriously in at the J. Haae home. is slowly i'm
proving Mrs. Geo. Hall has heen on the sick
list but is slowly regaining her health W. d.
Nicely who is employ ed by the Castle Engineering
Company. was hustng in this community last
week l.. o. Cole boug ut ssan of cots of Fred
Cox. Mrs. Amy Davis returned t. DeSotc sun
day. to resume her duties in tire school room
l. o. Cole and son Herbert visited II T.. Cuie in
La Crosse last week. Some miserable SNEAK to
describe HON would take long string Of sGjec-
tives, went into Roy Woman barn one night re
Gently and cut into pieces his work harness. Any
one who viii do such deed is not safe to be at
large and il is to be hoped the scamp or scamps
may be csugh hit and duly punished. together with
the miserable william who has been taking oats
and also clothing off the line az nigh aud several
other commendabet? acts.
coon VII = syrrg.rs,er,e
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
First publication January q 1911 II
SIfMMONC


THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT
Court, Vernon County
Thomas Shiyers Plaintiff. against Albert d.
WEIGH and the unknown heirs OF Albert d.
WEIGH, and Lafayette Cleveland and the un-
known heirs of said Lafayette Cleveland De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE or WIscoEsIH:--To THE SAID
You are her by summoned toappcar within
twenty days after service OF this summons
exclusive OF the day & service. and defend
the above entitled action ia the court afore-
said.a ard In case OF y0ar failure 50 to do
Judgment viii To rtuGcreu against YOU nc
coraing TO the demand OF the complaint; Of
which copy Is herewith served upon You
THORN Aid =, ABEL. RlaiuuE Attorney.
p. .. ADDRESS. Sparta. Monroe County Wis
consin.
Tine above entitled action is ian action TO quiet
the title % NE north haf tN3ti o. the north
vest quarter y v Il of section two f2). town
ship thirteen tl8). ragrc one 90 west and the
original Summons and Complaint are now on
Tile IA the Once Of the t.erk ~ JlreuitNourt o.
Vernon County WISCONSIN,
First publication March 8 i8l4-8.
PROBATE EO1ICE.
Notice Of application for etteTs ~ administration
STATE Or WISCONSIN, VERNON COUNTY
> Court IN Probate
STATE OF WIscoksIa
Vernon County
In the matte" OF the estate Of Renhold
Summsriied. dec.as n
On this 9th day u February. A. %. 1914. upon
reading and fling the petltion Of Oscar Summer
J u q q,
that Renhold Summarized. Of the county Of YER
non. Wis died ii ties tate or about the 18th day
Of February. A. D.. 1915 and PRAYING that Walter
Summerfaid be appointed administrator Of the es-
tate Of said deceased
It is ordered. That said application be heard be-
fore me- at the probate Office. 10 the city u Viz
oqua, on the 7th day 81 April, A. b.. 1914. at
10 o'clock a. m.
And II is Further Ordered. That notice Of the
time and place appointed for hearing said appica-
ton be given to all perRans interested. BY pub
fishing copy Of this order for three weeks sue
cessively. in the VERNgN COUNTY Censor. Il news
paper printed and pub shed ia said county. pre-
Tlous to said hearing
fax,e fs ryo,,r4 n n sufltr1 Coupfv Iunua
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
First publication March 4. 1875.
PROBATE NOTICE

OfueF ElfnitlFE kifit. ana iNotcG
VERNON COUNTY CQURT-IN PROBATE
State Of Wisconsin county OF Vernon. IS
In the matter OF the cstate Of Rhirehart Stell-
ner. deceased.
On the application Of Charles link. admin
iatrator Of the estate Of Khnesart Steiner. late
Of Vernon county. deceased. no one having re-
quired the appointment OF commissioners on
said estate:
II is ordered. that ali creditors are required to
preaens their claims and demands against the
said Rhinehatt Steiner deceased. for examination
and allowance on or before the first Tuesday If
September. A. D.. 1914 which time is hereby al
lowed and limited for that purpose.
1t Is further ordered. that all claims and demands
Of all persons against the said RhinehHrt Eteli
ners deceased, will be received, examined and ad
insted before this court at its courtroom in the
court house. in the city Of Viroqua Ia said county
at regular term Thereof appointed TO be held on
the first Tuesday Of September, 1914 and all credit
ors are hereby notified thereof:
1t Is further ordered that notice Of the time and
place at which said claims and demands will be-
received. examined and adjusted az aforesaid, and
Of the time hereby limited for creditors to present
their claims be given by publishing copy OF
this order and notice for four weeks successfully.
once in each week IN the VERNON COUNTY CEN
soH. newspaper published in the city Of YirOqua
in said county: the first publication 20 be within
ten days from the date hereof.
Dated this 3rti day Of March. 1914.
By the Court d. o MAa0sEY. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed BY the Censor's
live Correspondence
FRANKLIN.

weather it got little colder John krogan drove
70 town with his new horse Quite few Stump
ridge fellows delivered their tobacco Saturday 80
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson are staying with
knute Hooverson &c aelp do chores tin he RECEIVERS
from meas es Through the careiessness Of a
neighbor everybody is having measles. A child
was sent to school froTa home where they had
the disease Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Copus have NOV
ed into I. fttris house. They will work his farm
the coming season Dr. Peterson has me- 1e sev-
era trips to Tom Yttri's. who has beer down wit
lung fever and measles Quite few attende
the funeral Of Mrs H. Mccormick at Tewerviil,.
Sunday Newiyweds are enjoying their honey
moons. BLUEJAN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
EFFehst3~

BUD. March 2-Ds Is peddy cold wedier and
ruff shading An de Svede feliars round har is
hauling logs to saw mill for humber. Thes Nil
put up som shaun for uaore taNashun vi ben
having big time rouF b r wild card parties: de
poor players gifts ali de prises bot Vi doad lSsse vi
sit oistor supper ana 70 hcme h ppi anyhow. ~
Russell Delap is de happiest swede round har lie
IS IN possession OF nice little ten poun svede fei
lar. born last vk vat vii draw sou from dc nixon
tax law. Geo. Rakken was on de auction o.
Howard Smith Vas some noise up tot A. Thomp-
sons vid bells and blao,s mite. Who Is
de next lucky Swede Remember Mr. Bennett
sells z DDS vat vii make cost Of hi living easy
Ay hay live har roun Bud long time, ben too vel
quainted; tank ay so TO Minneapolis rite way.
Ado. SLYN TUsAN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services in North Springville Sunday at ia
Esofea at 2:20 viroqua fEnglisb1 ia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
MONEY TnInAN

On farm security at REASONABLE rates
Of interest. Ali business eonfdentiaL
Address Lewis Bros. Realty and Inve 81
ment Co., N. ". corner 4th & Mar
SITS, La Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04
CHURCH MOTIFS
THE HAUGE's CHURCH
At Frantrffn Nance -lnrcb 6
sPRINGvELLE CIRCUIT

II 90 a
SPRIEGVTLLE CIRCUIT
Springville ladies' aid society viii meet with the
Misses May and Emily Mills on Thursday. March
r. for dinner.
Services al Rockville every evening this week
including Sunday evening. Following Is the pro-
gram: Thursday. ladies' aid dinner st church.
Mothers meeting 20. By Mrs. Nixon; Thursday
evening The Biggest Place; Friday. The Biggest
Question. Saturday, The Biggest Sin; Sunday. 100
Mrs. Nixon will take charge Of service. At 750
The Biggest Job Sunday u a. IA. SpFingyille
No service at Liberty Pole next Sunday. There
viii be services At SpriDgyile every evening next
week except Monday
e. CHURCH, J. E. COOKE. PASTOR.
Eesdames ". D. McLees and j. Z Cooke viii
entertain M E. aid society at the parsons ge on
Wednesday afternoon. March II. Mer are invited
to BE- present for evening lunch
An open meeting Of the Womau's Foreign Mis-
sioDery viii be held IN the N. 2. church Tuesday
afternoon. March 10 at 2 O'Clock. A program will
Be given and refreshments served All ladies are
invited and thanks offering is requested.
Dutch market and NJ z. aid society 1T Stoli x
Groves store Saturday afternoon. The best eof-
fee and ooughuuts viii Be serve5- Come and see
FOR yourself
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in North Springyiile Sunday at u 20.
Esofea at 40: Viroqua lEnglish) 7.i5-
Mrs.. I'd Carr win entertain the ladies' aid socie-
u Of the Asbury church Thursday Afternoon.
March ~. Everyone l. invited
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-04

New sil1s, foalsrds. messelines in
an the new shades, at Roman & Felix
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
Whom Do We Support?

W HAT if we should store1eepers and ,
s and deliver itsu an .lt
u all living here placed in the hand
W. would the" .orekeepe with the %
would have ss %s .o have
''"e Ven buy what we ordered and give him profit deal
manufacturers the ship them to us spend e
articles and his expenses percentage Of D
DO WE DO THIS? YES. DO-Nor
Of mIns IVA He has the use Of
do not like whistle money '''' anu ~
He takes we have ordered Then h.
We the people outside @ biz cities -
think that s Unu" OF the Dig mail order houses We do
the pride Chicago stop consider ill.,
local business - ~ against oui ovn
.n JUST THINK OF TDvIDENDs MILLIONS OF DOL
PROFIT EACH YEAR MONEY. '0''A'' 40
vestment printing cataloss and other
dweers send % , on the money which we poor duded
Ing %h diminish ds, the prestige and strength
What would be the eject on our p0n WIN
It prosperity all II would mean rner. take.
pss BY our bushes: men,
OF course our local stOre.sees
friends know how we have ben We are ashamed to M
should do should siVe all Of our bushes, to
who have made their Investments "
holdings We all know that tn. v.u. 49,
prosperity the
PATRoNzE THE MEN WHO ARE TRYING TO HEEL,
We all hope to advance We all
When we buy from the mail
put oekeepers to the big CITY,
instead OF spending at home deprvng
the opportunities to
dollars
for children unless a
Let our
IN this town The paid
greater proportion and the
LET US WAKE CONSIDERATION OF OUR BEST m
TERESTS - - -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
PLEDGES IN PARIS PAWNSH0P
Municipal Uncle Secured by False
Teeth, Dog Collars and Official
Scarf.

Paris.-The Mont de Piete, or pawn
brokers' shop. is in France an official
institution. instead of being operated
for private gain. Every month the
Paris municipal council publishes de-
tailed report dealing with the work
ings of the establishments under its
control, and as these documents are
compiled with much exactness. they
often make amusing reading.
The latest report indicates the ex-
traordinary variety of articles pledged
with the municipal uncle" During
the month three people deposited COM
plete sets of false teeth. and nine
parted temporarily with what are Off.
cially registered as partial dentures."
The Mont de Piete received twenty
seven jesuites. from which 1t must not
be imagined that ecclesiastics can be
left in pawn, since the term Is slang
for dogs collar. Similarly the mari.
which figures on the official list, was
not husband. but tool used by en-.
gravers.
Another article pledged was the off,
cial scarf worn by a deputy. But the
most extraordinary item Is undoubted-
ly two operating tables" 1t would be
OF some interest to know the reasons
for their presence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
VACATION FOR HIS HORSE
Kansas City Real Estate Man Works
His Steed Only Eight Months
Year.

Kansas City.-Four months out Of
every year are play months for Gypsy.
a twenty-year-old mare owned by
Frank d. Parsons. a Kansas City real
estate dealer, according to the Kansas
City Star. Mr. Parsons has owned
Gypsy fifteen years and he says her
faithfulness merits the best treatment
he can give her.
Gypsy stands without hitching. She
never complains, and is always ready
Tor work. and, despite her twenty
years. is in rugged health. December
i every year Mr. Parsons has Gypsy's
shoes removed, and she Is allowed to
rest four months. She has diet of
rolled oats and alfalfa. A box stall is
her sleeping place and she has a big
lot to romp in II she is 80 disposed.
Il am often asked how l keep her
looking so well when she Is so DID,"
Mr.. Parsons said the other day. It's
because Of the humane treatment she
receives. Gypsy has pulled my buggy
many years and she earns a yearly va
cation. She rests all winter, and in
the hot summer days she has leisure
besides. II the day is hot I'd rather
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
SEEK HUNTERS AID

take a street car than hitch her up.
Last week l had her in harness only
one day and she loafed In the shade
the rest Of the time.
The flies Meier bother Gypsy in the
summer because / spray her twice q
day with a preparation that keeps OF
the pests and she will stand all day
without tossing her head or stamping.
THE hard pavement never hurts
her feet, either. because she has a
piece of sole leather next to her hoofs
and the shoes are nailed on the leath.
er. She hasn't had a sick day in years
and she never fails me.
Some day she is going to be too
old to pull me around and then she Is
not going to get bullet or be sent to
the dinky market. l am going to give
her freedom some day and let her close
her days in some pleasant pasture. A
horse will work without food until 1t
drops. 1t never complains and 1t puts
all its trust in its master. A man who
wouldn't treat his horse right wouldn't
treat his family right"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
IS POSSIBLE
Possibility of Oversee Voyage
Pointed Out.
Or. Bell In Communication to National
Geographic Society Says Trip In
Heavier-Than-Air Machine In
10 Hours Is Feasible.

Washington.-The possibility of a
transatlantic ocean flight In q
heavier-than-air machine in Is hours
is pointed out In a communication to
the National Geographic society at
Washington from DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone and former president Of the
society.
THE distance from Newfoundland
to Ireland is less than two thousand
miles," says Doctor Bell. This
means that II you go at 100 miles an
hour you will cross the Atlantic in 20
hours-less than a day. We have fly.
Ing machines that go at a greater
speed than that. We already have
machines that could cross the ocean
II their engines can keep going for 20
hours. or course. these are excep-
tional machines. but even the ordinary
machines Of today make SO miles an
hour with ease.
Now, flying machine flies faster
as you go higher up. because the rarer
1AA OhOi iCoS IColSIduCc W TIE IuO-
ton. while the propeller gives the
same push with the same power. what.
ever the elevation. AS you get into
the rarer air the propeller spins
around faster. A 50-mile-an-hour ma
chine flying two miles high in the
air-and we have machines that have
gone twice as high as that-will fly
much faster than so miles an hour
Then at an elevation of two miles
high in the air there is a constant
wind blowing in the genera! direction
of Europe having a velocity anywhere
from twenty-five to fifty miles an
hour
"As a net result Of all these things,
there can be little doubt that any or
binary machine that is able to SUD-
port itself in the air at an elevation
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
U. S. Forest Services Unique
Plan Against Forest Fires.
Takes Up With Manufacturers Of
Firearms and Ammunition Scheme
by Which Purchasers VIII Be
Reminded Of Fire Danger.

(F'rom the Forest Service. Y. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Observation-Disclosures of the fact
that many forest fires are set through
the carelessness Of hunters, campers
and others who 60 into the woods for
recreation, the forest service has
taken up with, manufacturers of fire
arms and ammunition the question of
cooperative arrangement through
which purchasers and users of guns
and cartridges shall be reminded of
the fire danger.
1t has been pointed out that in the
lumber regions of the Northwest, for
example. manufacturers and other
business men have been having
printed or stamped on their station
cry and pay checks various crisp.
catchy statements about the loss
which the public suffers through the
decreased demand for labor and de-
creased money in circulation II tim
Der. which Is the source of many Of
the Northwest's industries. is burned
UP.
1t has also been pointed out that
In the East particularly many forest
fires are started by the carelessness
of hunters, who drop burning matches.
cigar or cigarette stumps. or pipe
Goals In the woods, or perhaps build
fire which is left burning when the
hunter goes on. Forest fires of course
greatly injure the interests of sports
men by robbing the birds Of their
proper cover. They also impair the
food supply Of both birds and big
game. through the destruction of the
underground which furnishes browse,
berries and other food.
The eastern woods are exposed to
the danger from fires principally in the
spring and fall, when most of the
trees are bare and the leaves on the
ground are dry. The spring fires.
many Of which are due to trout fish,
ermen. may destroy the eggs of game
birds and even the young birds them
selves. Since trout fishermen are
likely to hunt In the fall, the same
individuals. II careless. may be a
source of danger at both seasons.
1t is suggested that the manufac-
turers of arms and ammunition ought
to be sufficiently interested in the
matter Of perpetuation Of game to be
willing to help in the campaign
against forest fires. This help may
come through the printing of some
brief fire warning on cartridge boxes
or some slip to 60 with any hunting
Or camping supplies which are fur
nished. Several manufacturers have
already expressed their interest In
the matter and their willingness to
help.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
COPIES UNITED STATES STYLES FOR HOME

King Christian of Denmark has
decided that the newest of his numer-
Gus residences shall be furnished in
American style in every detail. The
style he has selected to copy Is that
OF the simple and efficient equipment
Of the average American home. He
has long been an admirer of the
American arts and conveniences of
home-making and he has insisted that
his newest house, which is situated
on the Skaw. will lack none OF them.
The excuse for so many resi-
dences as King Christian has in SO
small a country as Denmark is his
fondness Of keeping in touch with his
people. which. he maintains, he can.
not do better than by living every.
where.
The king maintains an elaborate
encourage. but 1t is only for the en-
tertainment Of visiting sovereigns and
diplomats. AS for himself he lives in
the most simple manner No ruler
In Europe is more easily accessible.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
new SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY

johnson N. Camden of Versailles.
KY. recently appointed by Governor
McCreary to fill the seat of the late
Senator Bradley. until a successor can
be elected at the November election.
was sworn in at Washington a few
days ago. He has not announced his
candidacy for the unexpired term of
Mr. Bradley, which would end next
March, but his friends are pointing
out that his appointment would mean
little to him If he does not enter the
race for the primary nomination. Re-
ports from the Blue Grass state are
that Gen. Bennett Young, former. Rep
resentative Smith. ard former Govern
or Beckham are considering running
for the short term. the latter being a
candidate also for the long term.
II Mr.. Camden decides to run for
the short term. which is probable, his
friends say he will have the best
chance of winning.
Mr.. Camden is not a stranger to
Washington. His father, Johnson N.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
HAS CITIZENSHIP A VALUE?

~ ITIzENsHP has definite
" lars and cents: but II Is worth fighting for
Citizenship grows eenmunit's. Were
nrei at the mercy Of all other individuals who might wish
By dwelling in
do srs sns
, ws na, been to pay 1eussd for the
ANY wE p r HT DE-
LIVING IN COMMUNITY 'A'A'''' =
One Of the benefits of living
to
worth goods n store s s down s dollar and buy d
down in eash-h.t is. If We have the credit
oeathes compelled to drive
made at frequent Intervals.
stores .a s 1.s s' n' THE s
until now can buy RICH. nsesssie:
al hom we should protect it Is
he to eonsnu. to do s..ia
here In community the natural will
buy nom
will only such restricted lines
Then will find that
been received the mail order house al
ned the due Of time by the employees
fully
everything BY such a time does come Ho.s
we look at the matter in the right light will
why should >. a:'.s:s
Why should prefer the questionable qualities so
sSr to the goods while" We ca" ''
the ~
damaged goods
where is the profit
OTHER HAND LOCAL MERCHANT IS ALWAYS RI
delay II mpeection
evehhs
And when prices will for your
merchandise
a
perfectly profit
investment for his labor his ability trouble
II WILLING TO DO HEARTILY
ENTITLED
TO THE ADVANTAGES AFFORDED HIS STORE