davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-05

CITATION WIZ, GH 4 R5T pTSgAT 70 ADMIT
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
In TIL the Matter Of Proving. the Alleged Last
Will and Testament Of John N. Jenk-
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
Of st. Paul and State of Minnesota has
delivered to the Probate Court Of the
County Of Ramsey, an, instrument in
W writing purporting to be the Last Will and
Ramsey County, Minnesota, decedent and
filed Herewith a petition to said Probate
G9ur b praying that the said
and that Letters Parliamentary be granted
thereon to J. Louis Erwin.
IS Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
pear before this Court on Monday, the
TIN day of June, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
or as soon thereafter as said matter can
the Court House in the city of St: Paul. II,
they have, why said petition Should no: not
p pe Snd and fhd f fh W adtted
6y the publication thereof in the AP-
PEAL according to law, and by mailing
a copy OF this citation at least ii days
heirs, devisees, legatees Of said decedent
whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this court
18th day of May HoE e 8 g. 1 49, Court this
>. E. w. BAZILLE,
(SEAL) Judge of Prohate
Attest:
F. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk of Probate
J. LOUIS ERWIN,
Attorney for Petitioner,
3O3 Court Blk. st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-05

p NAT M,n TURNER LODGE NO. 2, K. OF
I Iourth Thursdays in each month a at
c amgor F Temple Bldg, second floor.
n me so,, Ttppurth o street and Eighth ave,
- nue soutn at 8:15 p. m. All KNIGHTS
IN m good standing are welcome. R5inb
WATSON, G. c.; VIM. F. Newton. x =
OIL Washington Ave NJ H. H. ..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO

The following is from the Lyon
County Times (now The Yerington
Tmes) published at Dayton thirty-one
years ago:
May it not be possible that the
horse thieves Sheriff Randall was
was looking after some months ago,
were lost in the Sand Springs?
The Carson Appeal says the Presi-
dents message :.its the silver dollar a
powerful lick right under the ear of
OF the Goddess CT Liberty.
Born-December 4th to the wife OF
C. II. auckland, a daughter. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
George is also well.
Deputy Sheriff Brent, of Esmeralda
county, passed through this week with
a man named Harper, whom he was
taking TO the Asylum at Reno.
Ice forms nightly on the ponds and
on still water in the river. Soon it
will be time to organize skating par
ties to visit the Franklin dam and the
Sutro Lake.
The Carson Appeal Office had mar
row escape from being consumed by
fire on Monday night Quite blaze
was caused by the explosion of lamp,
The fire was squelched by a Harden
Hand Grenade.
In the case of Yerington VS.. Silva
tried at independence, Inyo county
Cal. the jury failed to agree and were
discharged last Friday. MIR Yerington
sued Silva for tie recovery of $4,000
paid to the latter for mine in lnyo
county, which he claims Silva salted
The case will be tried again on April
sixt. 1885.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
FATHER M0LYNEUX'S
new PASTORATE

Father Molyncux left Wednesday
for Jamestown, Sonora county, Cali
fornia, where he will assume charge
of the Parish. During his eight years
charge OF St. Joseph Parish in Yering-
ton Father Molyneux has not only
held large congregation but has inn
proved tie church from a dillapidatcd
condition and built the large two
story parsonage which adorns the
ground. In addition to the charge in
Yerington, during the boom days of
Rawhide, Father Molyneux had
charge OF that town as we'll as Bodie,
each OF which ulaces he visited at
least twice week. The Jamestown
Parish is to be congratulated in Sc
curing the Reverend Father, who not
only is man OF unusual culture, but
notable orator as well. Many warm
friends exceedingly regret his depat-
ure and he is followed to the new
charge by the bendiction of all, re-
CARELESS of the church affairs The
field to which he is assigned is to be
congratulated for its new pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
MRS. SCHOOLEY
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Margaret Sc!ioolcy, wife of the
late Henry NJ. Schoolcy, arrived in
Yerington yesterday and will spend
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Burner before returning
to her Smith Valley home. AT the
time of the death and burial OF her
husband Mrs. Schoolcy was undergo
ing treatment at the Bohnam hospit-
al in Berkeley and was not informed
of the death of Mr., Schooley for fear
that her delicate condition would not
bear the shock of her bereavement.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
LUDWIG NEWS NOTES

A dance was held at Ludwig last
Wednesday night.
Assistant Auditor. Pop. Evans, left
on the 23d for Salt Lake.
Miss White, who has charge of the
Ludwig school, is spending the holi-
days in Reno.
General Superintendent Orem and
wife just returned from weeks stay
in San Francisco.
Auditor Chapman, of the Nevada,
Douglas Consolidated, and the Nevada
Copper Belt companies, has been
moved from Salt lake to Ludwig. A
carload of furniture arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen and children, daughter
of Daddy Lehman, master mechanic
at the Nevada Douglas mine arrived
in the district last Wednesday, and
will make her home in Ludwig,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
PARGONING BOARD
GRANTS PAROLES

AT meeting of the Board of Par
dons last Saturday afternoon, the fol
lowing applications, that had been pre-
sented for action, were disposed of:
K. A. Caravan, who is serving ;
sentence of from II to II years fol
robbery committed in Humboldt
county was paroled into the custod,
of August Volmer of Oakland, tc
take effect on December 23rd. He
was sentenced Nov %, 1914.
A. F. Cunningham, who was SEN
fenced March II, 1911 to serve 8
years for enlightenment committed in
Washoe county and was paroled, was
denied his application for pardon and
restoration to citizenship.
Geo r. Dove, sentenced April p,
1908 for murder in the LIST degree,
committed in Elko county, parole
denied.
John Galec, sentenced Feb. 2, 1914,
to serve from to Ia years for grand
larceny committed in White Pine
county, was paroled, to take effect
January 10.
Chester H. Howe, sentenced May
10, 1915, to serve from to IA years
for forgery committed in Humboldt
county, was granted parole when min
imum sentence as been served.
John O'Day sentenced Nov. 13,
1912, to serve from to IS years for
lst degree burglary, committed in
Humboldt county and who is out on
parole, was denied application for
pardon and restoration to citizenship.
Jesse Parker, sentenced Oct. 2.
1913, for grand larceny committed in
humboldt county. Parker was a de-
serter from the United States army
and had been previously parclt !, 10
take effect whei, the officials of Inc
army called &C him, he was veste4.
day parole as he had since been
discharged fro'a the army.
Carlos Rodriguez, sentenced April
IL, 1914 to serve from ? 20 3 ,vers for
burglary committed in Humboldt
county. Parole granted whfl mini
mum of sentence has been Served.
Owing to the fact that ndgc Nc
Carran was absent, the natter of the
application OF Morrie sfre5ton was
not ta>cu up, but the}inatter " Y be
considered by the M board in the
near future. 81
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
CLUB ENTERTAINS
FIRST PRESIDENT

On Saturday last, at special meeting
for the purpose, the Yerington Wom-
ans Club entertained Mrs. Della Hop
pin, one of the organizers and the
first president of the club. Mrs. H.
S Pohe, the president, briefly spoke
of the visitors efforts in the big I'M
dertaking which she had so success
fully accomplished Gracefully ac-
knowledging the introduction Mrs.
Hoppin delighted the members with
her pleasing address interspersed with
many "reminiscences and anec-
dotes of the early days OF the
club and history of the members.
Mrs. Hoppin was followed by an in
teresting reading by Miss Howe, who
chose the topic: Christmas"
Next in order was Mrs. Howe, &C
companicd by Miss Whitman, render
ed a couple of charming vocalizations.
After well rendered solo by Mrs.
Shirley Nogle, daughter of the guest
refreshments were served and the
meeting closed by all joining in AUD
Lang Syne." As one of the pomoters
of the club Mrs. Hoppin has the fe-
licitation of knowing that her efforts
have borne fruit beyond her fondest
hopes and no person acquainted with
the charming personality of the lady
will ever accue her of having pessimis-
tic tendencies The club may well be
proud OF its first presiding officer
whom it delights to honor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
DEATH CLAIMS
ROBERT C. SCHEEL

Died: On Monday, December 20,
1915, K. c. Scheel, aged rs years lack
ing six days.
Mr. Scheel was born in Stettin,
Prussia on December 10Th, 1910 When
but a young man he immigrated to
America and became rancher and
sheep raiser in California. About 1896,
Mr.. Scheel came to Mason Valley and
in 1892 purchased the Jake Fox ranch
southeast Of Yerington on which he
lived the balance of his life He was
a successful rancher and under his
ownership the farm purchased was
brought to high degree of cultivation
and is one of the best in the valley.
In addition Mr. Schcel was an extern
sive raiser of sheep, owning consider
able tiocks and having an extensive
range in the north end of the county.
He was a man of simple tastes and
habits but of strong character and
throughout his career stood high in the
estimation of his associates He leaves
one relative in this country, Mrs.
Frieda Ebricheich, residing in Buffalo,
New York, and who is now cnroute
to 4erington to attend her uncle's
funeral. One of Tie best evidences
of his steadfast friendship is the fact
that M. Bettcncourt, who was Mr..
ocheePs farm manager ever since the
purchase of the Fox ranch, has held
the position wit, the deceased far
mer for more than a quarter of cen
fury. All his other employees have been
with him for many years, all regarding
him with high esteem and affection.
Mr.. Scheel left other relatives IN
Germany. The funeral will not occur
until the arrival of Mrs. Ebricheich.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
MRS. HOVE DIES
At WELLINGTON

Died In Wellington Monday eve
ming, December 10th, Mrs Mary Hoye
aged 80 years.
Mrs. Hoye, with her husband, came
to Smith Valley and took up the prop
erty for many years known as the
Hove ranch, situated at the mouth OF
the canyon. The home in which they
lived so many years until the death
of her husband is one OF the mo st
beautiful spots in the western part OF
the State. a splendid orchard in
which many varieties 81 .rGit abound
surrounds the home For many years
il was one of the notable testing pla
ces on tn, | With lci husband
Mrs Hoye l'vc,i at the ID Iioye sta
ton on West v 2lker river unt:t 1888,
then they novel to Welli 1T III where
they conducted the store now operat-
ed in connection with the postoffice By
w. ]. Sincltr ~ko lea sci he / remis
es about :wo years ago. Mss Hoye $
nearest re, save; in the county, arr
c. H. AMI ~, mas King Icy nd one
niece. The venerable w"Tnan was
past her ei yhiicth birthday II the time
of her DEATH. She leaves Il consider
able estate Her funeral occurred
Thursday at Carson City.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25

DEMOCRATIC HARMONY"
sHoWNfN PEACE PARTY

The correspolHcnt of the Daily
Mail describes gr. Ford and his quar-
relsome peacy pilgrims as surprised
and disconcYed at the lack OF even
semblan$ OF official welcome to
Norway, nd says that there is no
disguisiAgVhe fact that the majority
of the Hgrit ns realize that they have
embarked IL foolish GRAND. The
correspondent says that at least a
donzen delegates intended to desert
diculous.
Describing the reception given the
Scandinavian reporters aboard the
ship, the Mails correspondent says:
The stage was deliberately set in
the second-class salon to convey the
impression OF harmony and resolu-
ton was unanimously carried pledg
ing the expedition to use all efforts
to end the war. This was the first
motion carried without dissenting
voice since the Oscar III sailed, and
the Scandinavans seemed puzzled but
they were soon enlightened. Up
sprang S. S Mcclure and spoke OF
rumors that seven New York report
ers were to be expelled for unprofes-
sional conduct.
"'Beware, ladies and gentlemen,
said Mcclure, or such worldwide dis
approval will assail us that Mr.. Ford's
great life work will be irretrievably
wrecked. We are divided; no words
can change that fact.
| Colonel Henry then spoke, de-
claring a discussion of this matter a.
prevalent. Mrs. Inez Mulholland
Boissevan sprang to the coloners side
and said; If we are going to mediate
in sEurcpe's troubles, We must first
learn to mediate among ourselves,
| There must not be no militaristic sen
timent of tbs controversy
"Then half a dozen voices tried to
| speak at once and the Rev. DIR. Aked's
voice could be heard among the din
singing; My Country, IT'S of Thee
All this was going on while the party
was watisg for Nine Rosikc Schwim-
mer to appear. Wild cheers greeted
her appearance. She bcsought the
Americans to rescue Europe from
complete destruction. When Nine
Schwimmer's appeal wac ended tho
quartet about the reporters was re
sumed, and finally Senator Heller
Robinson carried resolution ad
journing the meeting and the part,
broke up in disorder
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
MRS. MARIE c. SANDMAN
CALLED TO THE BEYOND

At the Mason Hospital Monday night
December goth, Mrs. John Sandman de
parted this life, after a brief Illness
of uraemic poisoning. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock, under auspices of the Order of
Rebekahs, among whom she was num-
bered in life, assisted by Rev. Roissy.
and interment followed at the Yerington
cemetery. The services were attended
by an immense throng.
Marie C. Heaton was born at Ander-
son, California, October 21st. 1887, and
grew to womanhood in that state, NOV
ing to Yerington in January. 1907. on
April 22nd, 1908. she was united to
F. J. Leonard, JE. who died in July,
1911, as the result of an accident on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25

envelopes, dodgers, etc, at prices TO
suit The Times"
Linwood Riley and his sister, Miss
Salome Riley, who have been attend
ing the University at Reno, arrived
Thursday to spend the Christmas va
cation at their home in Mason Valley,
These two made good medicine all
the time they were in school, and
when the University gets through
with them it will have two more
natives" of whom it will be as proud
as their friends in Yerington are.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25

the power line near Virginia City. Two
children of this union survive.
On September 7th, 1914 deceased be-
came the beloved and devoted wife OF
John Sandman The entire communi-
ty mourns the departure of this mag
nificent young wife and mother. joining
to the utmost in the silent grief OF
our highly esteemed citizen, her hus-
band, who Is bereft at such an early
season Of the welded happiness.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-25
PERSONALS

III. WvkOH, oil Keno, Is here this
week on business.
Frank Atwood was down from
Ludwig Monday.
United States Marshal Gray, Of
Carson, was in Yerington this week
Tom O'Brien, of Ludwig is visiting
4erington during the tho holidaysi
Judge Hart returned to. Fallon
Tuesday afternoon.
Felice COIN, attorney at law, from
Carson. having finished her court
work here returned home Tuesday.
T. ]. O'Brien, from Ludwig and
Mrs. OBrien were in the city Tues
day doing their Christmas shopping.
W. N Andregg, proprietor of the
Ludwig hotel was among the outside
visitors to Yerington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lashbaugh and
son Hampton, were arrivals Tuesday
morning, from Hot Springs, S. d.
Geo. Butler, working at Lam, Han
son & Netherton's learning the dry
goods business from Charlie
Mrs. Geo. WEIGH and daughter OF
Sweetwater, are spending the Holt
days with Mrs. Jerry Snyder.
Charlie Walker is down from Rock
land to spend the holidays with his
family
Gould Reading spent last Wednes-
day in Yerington doing his Christmas
stunts, and other things.
Mr. and Mrs II. Dukes were visi-
tors in Yerington Monday and Tues
day.
George Plummer, Jr., returned
where he has been for the past two
weeks
J. l. Wilson and r. l.. Walden
spent most of the week in the upper
end of Mason Valley.
J. w. WOODBURY., who lost his job,
on the jury Monday because OF the
settlement of the dispute on trial re
turned home Tuesday.
u. S. Marshal Gray visited Yering-
ton Tuesday. On his departure Tor
his home city he paid the fare for one
Ct our surplus population.
Miss Myrtle Cross arrived from San
Francisco and other points in Cali
forna Sunday morning, now visiting
Miss Hazel Ambrose.
Jack Gallagher departed Monday for
his mother, who is residing at Oak
land.
Mr.. Marshal, u. S Postoffice in
spector of Reno, was here on hunt
ing trip the last OF the week, departed
Monday.
Walker visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Archer, during the holi
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker re-
turned Monday from their honeymoon
trip, where they were visiting differ
ent points of California.
Will Quinville. who has been at
tending the University of California,
is here for the holidays, arriving
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. A. Towlc, WHO has been Wis
iting her daughter, Berkeley stud
en.. for the past month returned
hon,. Sunday
Mrs. Beaumont Brown. with the
children, left Wednesday 10 spend
the winter in San Francisco with rela
tives.
Mrs. c. Barnett, accompanied by
her daughter Nevada, arrived Tuesday
morning and is visiting err sister, Mrs.
Frank Hansen
Mrs. G. A. Barnett and her daugh-
ter, native of Yerington, arrived
from Eugene. Oregon, to spend the
III T. T.. and MrS. O'BtiGn,
her parents.
w. II. Burtoi, formerly justice 81
the peace at 3rcksk'r, departed Ter
Oatman, Arih ma on Sunday morning.
The opportunities offered in tho new
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
HUCKLEBERIES BRING IN Cash.

The poor mans crop, that is never
planted, but always reaped, is now at
its height, and is bringing thousands
of dollars into the pockets of poor
families of lower Delaware. It is
huckleberries that they are picking
and many families have driven down
I'm wagons and camped on the edge of
tne Cyrus Swamp, near Gumboro,
where the best huckleberries grow.
Z o kinds are in demand, the swamp
ho,ry and the upland, the swamp ber-
+ being much more plentiful and cas-
Ter to pick. On many of the bushes
hs in, clusters and a sweep of
the hand will reap a pint of berries.
i crop this year is more plentiful
--an for years and families are max
ls as high as SIS to $40 a day, as ev-
: y one picks-from the smallest of
he family to the head of the family
ne berries are free to any one who
chooses to pick and there is a ready
market for shipment to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
PARENT TEACHERS DAY

Many teachers went to Newark on
Wednesday to attend the Delaware
State Conference of the Parent Teach
ers' Associations, at Delaware College
After chapel at 1920 O'Clock. no
more classes of the summer school for
the day were held, and the students
Joined the program of the Parent
Teachers Association.
During the meeting the activities.
endeavors and achievements of the as
sociations last winter were reported
and program for next year outlined.
Addresses were made by County Su-
perintendents James E. Carroll. Ern-
est ]. Hardesty, and Elmer Cross,
State Commissioner of Education
Charles A. Wagner, Mrs. Frederick
SchOff, president of the National Con-
gress of Mothers and of the National
Parent-Teachers' Association, and DR..
]. L. Eisenberg, superintendent of the
public schools at Chester, Pa.
In the evening the local Parent
Teachers Association had charge of
meeting, the purpose of which was
% demonstrate what it is possible for
IN association in any community to
10 in the way of conducting an inter-
,sting meeting Addresses were made |
~ E. " Vaughan. Prof. @. A. Short |
md Miss Brust, one of the summer |
chOol instructors.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
TOMATO BLIGHT.

Although in nearly all parts of Sus-
sex County the tomato crop looks very
promising, this is the time of the year
when the blight begins to appear in
the lower leaves, and upon the extent
OF the injury done will largely de-
pend the size of the crop. There seems
to be no direct remedy that will con-
troll blight at this time of the year.
1t is a fungus disease and once it is
started, it is hard to stop. There are,
however, some rules that may in some
cases help to prevent the maximum
injury. Cultivation should be contin-
ued as long as possible. On naturally
dry or poor soils cover crops of any
kind may, in case of continual dry
so drain away the soil mois-
ture and plant food that the plants
have no means to maintain life. On
such soils the tomato crop should
have all the soil to itself There is
some evidence that a slight mulch of
straw or long manure would help to
control blight by preventingloss of
soil water, and that a top dressing of
several hundred pounds per acre of
/ good truck fertilizer would be help |
ul. The Comfy Agent would be glad |
o hear of a few tomato growers who |
would be willing to apply fertilizer. |
furnished free, to a small block of |
OmatO plants in order to try this idea
MT
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
DAIRY EXTENSION WORK.

Through the cooperation of the
Dairy Division of the U. department
of Agriculture, and the Delaware Col
lege Experiment Station Hugh Fergus
has just been appointed to do exten-
sion work in dairying in the State. In
order to be conveniently reached he
is located at Middletown, Delaware.
or he can be gotten in touch with
through your county agricultural
agent w. c. PeltOn. The lines of work
in which the dairymen of the State
will be assisted either through per-
sonal visits or by letter, are the fol-
lowing:
Advice concerning the methods of
feeding and management of dairy
cattle. Assistance in the keeping of
herd records. In this work milk rec
ord sheets will be furnished free of
charge to all interested dairymen, and
as far as possible composite samples
of each cows milk will be tested when
sent to the College Experiment Sta
ton. Help in the selection of pure /
bred bulls, and in the organization of |
bull associations. Advice on the feed
ing and raising of calves. Assistance
in regard to the different forms Of
silos best suited to the different dairy
mems needs.
Plans will be furnished free to all
lairymen contemplating building or
n the remOdelling of dairy barns.
Plans for milk houses. will also be
lVailable.