davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

Oa
CHAPTER 60
AN ACT relating to mutual insurance com
panies In cities and villages, and amend
Ing section 1915 of the statutes of 1898.
The people of the State of Wisconsin rep
resented in Senate and Assembly do enact
as follows
Section L. Section 1941-5 of the statutes
OF 1898 Is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows Section 1915. Such corporations
may Insure property in the county In which
their home office Is located and In all adj
Joining counties. and may also In addition
thereto, insure property in contiguous coun-
ties but In no case shall sue counties ex-
coed eight In number, and In no case shall
the amount insured exceed two thousand
dollars on any one risk nor shall II insure
any property other than dwellings, barns
stables sheds and their contents, except aa
provided In che constitution or bylaws OF
the corporation.
Section . This net shall take effect and
be In force from and after It's passage and
publication.
approved March %.
No. 1856. 81 published March &c, 1901
CHAPTER II.
AN ACT to provide against charging 10
counties the special assessment certih.
Gates issued by cities TO contractors in
payment upon contracts and for the en-
fnrcement thereof.
The people of the State of Wisconsin rep.
resented IN senate and assembly do enact
as follows
Section l. In all cities of this state hav-
ing power TO issue to contractors, or others
in payment upon any contract. special as
srssment certificates against any lands, and
whose charters ntatn no provision author
Izinp said city 10 enforce such special as
sessment certificates by separate snle of the
lands affected thereby under the authority
of said city. the owner and holder Of such
certificate may, In case the same Is not paid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06
No, 1876. 81 published March 10, 1901


y
CHAPTER 81
AN ACT to regulate the matter of fixing
the, compensation of county supertntend-
entS In counties containing two superin-
tpudent districts, and amendatory OF sec
ron A6ld Of the statutes OF lS9S.
Tho people OF the state of Wisconsin, rep
resented In senate and assembly, do enact
as follows;
S%ction / Section i61d OF the statutes Of
1895 ls hereby amended so as TO read rs fol
laws. The county board shall allow the
comfy superintendent such sum over and
above his salary as he shall certify he has
"ntnalIv expended In travelling expenses In
thr discharge Of his official duties not eX-
ceedlng two hundred dollars In any one
y.ar. and such expenses shall be audited
and allowed by the county board at its an
nuaI meeting In November. In county
,rhnre there Is more than one superin-
tendent district the vote of the members
If the board representing each such district
Shall be taken separately. Any sum OF
money so voted aud allowed to any such
Snnarlntendcnt shall be charged and as.
sesscd against and upon the district Tor
whose superintendent the same Is appropri-
atcd. ~, cs,t ,,,d
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

No 5. Al Published March l., 1901.
CHAPTER "a.
AN ACT to amend section 1729a of chapter
So. of the Wisconsin statutes of lS9S re-
lating 10 the assignment of written evil
denccs of Indebtedness from employer to
employee for wages,
The people of the state of Wisconsin rep
resented In senate and assembly do enact
as follows:
section l. Section 1729a. chapter So, of the
Wisconsin statutes of 1898, is hereby amend
ed hy striking out the word ''assignable
whore the same appears In the thirteenth
line of said section and by inserting In lieu
thereof the word negotiable" so that said
section when so amended shall read as fol-
lows. section l729a. All wages or COM
npusntiou for labor or service, unless there
shall he II written contract to the contrary,
shall hc paid weekly or hi~weekiy In cash;
provided. that this section shall not apply
TO agricultural lahorers, commercial travel
crs. persons employed on commission, tray
cling employees Of railway or express com
nnnirs persons employed in logging camps,
Hr In driving running or manufacturing logs
~. lumber nor to any person whose occupa-
ION ~ surh rs to render him inaccessible
an Tho regular nay day. Whenever any per-
son engaged in numbering or building or In
thr manufacture of lumber, shall defer the
pnyment OF all or any part or the wages due
1mnIoycs after the same become due, such
rmnloypr shall ON demand. give his EN-
ploveS written evidence OF Indebtedness for
mo ,mnunt so due them. which shall be
nnvnhIr nj n date agreed upon and be ne.
.,nfInhlr ANY such employer who shall re-
fuse To rive such evidence of Indebtedness
for money earned. shall forfeit not more
than fifty dollars,
Section . All acts or parts of acts In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
Hoods JarSGoGriit0

worth He said that even II the work had
been done for q reasonable price Mr. Kerr
was prehI5ted BY law from selling books
70 the county
When Judge Wau arose 20 answer the
arguments Of DIr. VermilliOu he seemed
somewhat agitated, as II the case was
taking q different course from what he
had expected He proceeded TO argue
further against the righr OF the attorney
general % bring This Injunction suit when
ans TAX payer in the county had recourse
in the courts. Judge Dals interrupted
and asked the attorney Il K were not a
fact thar q tax payer having no special
interest in the case could rot bring the
Suil. Judge Wan admitted that the courts
So held when Judge Dale intarposed the
further question:
what can a man do. then. If the county
attorney refuses 20 bring the sIIit2
Judge VAL then stated that he i'd not
believe there was any ground Tor action
~ this petition unless Il was that the
county commissioners had paid S3.Zl9-5p
Cor these iudx books when they well knew
shat they were worth only $4,000 That
allegation. he said might justify the
state u bringing the suit
Seeing tha- the noon hour had arrived.
and that the court would probably ad-
jouru for dicnsr. 9Ir Comfy arose and
sre "a parting shot az the plaintiffs lie
sid that The law provided that the attor-
ney general could bring such suit as
-hfs On request Of the governor, out ne
Soped the court would take judicial no.
-i1e that the governor had brought the
suit himself
This remark q the county attorney
caused some u1errimeut among the attor-
revs. because they understood that the
governor IS stil the head Of The firm
E-hich brought the suit, n0tVi thstandlng
tae governor has nothing q do with II
There was some surprise IN the court
.5ou when Judge Dale, on ais own NO
Ron. adjourned the case unu next Satur-
saw morning at half past eight cock
err The convenience Of some Of the wit
1esses in t4e case
Alter County Clerk Chain was called 70
the witness stand ne never had chance
TO opeu his mouth When NJ Nernltlon
z-ss sworn he answered questions from
tfs seat. After the case had gone over
10 next Saturday and late last eVenln
the county clerk wanted q reporter Tor
the Eagle 10 ten him If h. was stil on
the witness stand. He said he vas called
10 the stand and sworn and had never
ben released. and he supposed he was ie-
salIv SIN In the witness chair anC Wono
have 70 answer ali the questions the law
zars saw "a to fire az him next week
1t the close OF the arguments Judge
Dale notified the parties that the re-
strlirfn- order would stand until neN'
SATURDAY. and that in The meantime tnt
county commissioners would not pe al
lowed 10 pay Mr.. ker rany more money
or that contract
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN
Large crowd OF ~ tehfta People Going
10 Cleveland

This mornin gat s:45 a supecisI train
viii leave Wichit1 Tor Cleveland, Ohio
tt viii be made UP of tourist sleepers.
one DAY coach and a baggage car. The
train VIII be run as section q No =
The Rock Island has secured special
sleeDers for this train This IS their first
run after leaving the shops They are Of
the latest design. with wide vesibules-
one. car of the train win come from We'll
Ifngton. two from this city Two from
Harrington and two from Topeka,
The following are the Wichita people
who VIII 60 on The traIn-
C. r. Miller Mrs. Weinscheuck and sis
ter. L. D. Many and vile. three children
Of :. A NcC0mb. p. e. Rowe, Mrs WIZ
Hams. Coroner MsCoIIster. Susie Rom
bold. Mrs. < i. Drew, II Ross and vie.
". z Reeves. Tim Lane and wife and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs II Ee.i7r. H. l.
Casad and wife Mrs. DeIf0rd. Airs Row
lee. 1Ir- J. c. Beck and vlfe. L. Fleming
and wife. Henry. Clyde and Cieve Smizer,
c. II Delhi q. H Burus- Mary south
well. Mrs. C.. H. Sumption, j. r. Wilson.
C. E. Bascome. wife and daughter, Ar-
Roberts and wife and A. J. Weiner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
CRYf "BAHISH THEM
Old Soldiers Organization
Adopts Emphatic Demand.
.SHORlWAY WITH ANARCHY
Call on Congress to Deport
Them.
SHORlWAY WITH ANARCHY

With greater emphasis than has ever
been expressed al public meeting in
Wichita, the Old Soldiers Reunion asso-
citation yesterday afternoon unanimously
called for the deportation OF all Anarch-
lists. The words OF the resolution adopted
have 10 uncertain sound, and they are
probably the keynote Tor 2 national de-
mand. They read:
Whereas. Our beloved president,
William Mckinley. was assassinaced
by a dasrardly ard worthless villain
and coward IN cold blood, without
reason o. cause. same as prompted ~
good government and free insti-u-
toms; and.
Whereas. He represents al order OF
association that is becoming alto
gsthsr too prominent and common n
this country
Resolved. That the tine has arrived
when the congress OF the United
states should auen6 our alien laws.
and enact q law excluding ali persons
suspected Of revolutionary sentiments
and teachings. and not in sympathy
with democratic republican govern
rnent. from becoming citizens; also,
forbid the meetings and assemb-ys OF
Anarchists and Danish them from our
country. our civIIiZa ton and social IN
terests demand this and the neces-
sity IS upon Us 10 enact a law giving
al such organizations and orders
short period Of tine IN which 20 dis
band and the members 70 leave the
United States. and II not 0beyed, that
they be taken IN charge b. local civil
officers and by them delivered TO the
United States officers. military or
civil. and by them escorted 70 a gov
eminent vessel and every officially
damned one or them be dropped into
70 sea This our salf-prsservaron de-
mands. and the future liberty OF the
county demands T.; he II further
Resolved. That congress suppress and
Uroafbit all Auarchical publications.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
JEWETT ON CZ0LG0SY
SAYS lie Is Map without Mind.
Practically

warden I'd. Jewett Of The state pent-
teatiarv and Mrs. Jewett came down 70
Wichita yesterday. Speaking Of Czolgoiz
The assassin and in reply 10 an inquiry
as "a what could have been his criminal
motive. the warden said.
.-Tr vuI be discovered. in my opinion,
thar the Pole is practically without men
talitv- HIS mind is OF that kind that has
a capacitv chiefly for the hatred or envy
In all probability he has charged his own
Individual failures to a conspiracy OF So
-ierv against him. Such men cannot
bIau1e themselves. They concoct the ne
H-f that there IS q vast cabaI against
chem They come TO hate the success u
ard the prominent And back or IL lhey
have crazy hunger fer notOriety no
matter AT whst cost attained The birds
Il 4 feather dock together The police
ought 10 ferret them Cur and drive them
from the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
AUTOMOBILE CARR AGE
STANLEY & Ferguson Viii Have One
for Carnival Week

NJ. L. STANLEY. OF the firm ol Stanley 8
Ferguson. the North Water street hyery-
men. returned home Friday from Cherry-
vaIe where he contracted with the
C-Iouzalev Autouobue Manufacturing
company q that place. for An automobile
carriage for their livery The company
VIII ship fine two seated machine here
20 exhibit al the street fair and carnival.
It VII be kept at Stanley's livery barn
and viii Be hired 10 customers by the
hour an during carnival week u viii be
quite an attraction and a novelty. w lille
the single seat automobile is now common
in Wichita. thu two seat suta-ro1--a car
rage is something new ana me incest
80 VIII Be that any one and every one
qs7 satisfy their desire 10 ride IN en- auto
mobile two seated carriage, IS 10 VII be
f,f-s,5 ont ~ q reasonable rental
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
Cdfdrrh

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
It's therefore impossible TO cure
the disease by local applications.
It IS positively dangerous to neg
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured By Hoods Sarsaparilla Il clesnses ths
blood and has z peculiar Alternative and tonic
efert r Long. Californis Junction. Iowa.
writes; e. I mad catarrh three years, lost my
appetite ard could not sleep. Ay head panied
ne and I felt bad al over. took Hoods
Sarssparilla and now have good appetite.
sleep vel. and have 10 symptoms OF cats-rh-"
Hoods JdrSGodriit0
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It is better not TO put OF
treatment h77- Hoods todav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
KICK ON EVIDENCE
Parties TO Index Book Trade
Hant Silence.
COURT WANTS TO KNOW
If County Attorney Won't Act
for Tax Payers, Who Will

The Injunction case against the county
Commissioners Of ssdgwick county came
on Tor hearing before Judge Dale Of the
district court yesterday morning The case
was set for Friday. and was postponed
and good many people net knowing just
when il would he heard. there was not
large crown present IN the court room
when the case was called.
Ire index books about which the in
junction was asked were piled on one Of
the tables inside Of the bar. They were
q duapidated set and they looked as If
they hid been through q deal OF rough
usage 3Lessrs. Vermiuion Of the firm OF
Stanley. Termilliou & Evans. were pres
eat 70 represent the attorney general
and County Attorney Comfy appeared for
the county commissioners and Judge Wal
for Register % Deeds Kerr. County Com
missioner Red6eld occupied one Of the
jurors chairs. but the other members OF
the board were not present when the
case was called. but Commissioner VIZ
sQl came IL before the adjournment or
court There were Quite a number II at
rorleTs present when The proceedings
were coumeuced al interested sp=c-l-
tors
Ar vermlIlion rose 10 open the case
ard he asked Judge Dale OF he should
read all the petition. when the c1ErL re-
marked thar he had read the petition in
the Eagle AIr. FerUiiliol then called
County Clerk John Il. Chain @ The wiz
ness chair and proceeded O. ask him
questions. when the county attorney OBJ
5ected u the Introduction Of any evidence
and Judge Wall objected for Register OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
CRAZY MAN ARRESTED
Mr. John Buzzard Is said to Be II

sane
A man named John Buzzard was ar
rested yeterdsy 2 the basement OF the
court house on warrant charging him
with insanity Il is said that Sheriff SIM
mons took BuzZard 70 the insane asylum
about Two years ago and lately he was
discharged as being cured Several days
ago he began acting crazy again and 2
complaint was made, on the strength OF
which Buzzard vas arrested He viii be
tried for insanity before Probate Judge
wilson Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23
Topeka SOCIETY.
Lenten Season Is Here and Cal
eudar Is Short.
Several Pleasant Events Dur
ing the Past Week.
LEGISLATORS WIVES.
They Are Guests of Honor 1T
Little Gatherings.
Notes of a Social and Personal
Nature.

As yet Lent has made little difference
in the social gaiety of Topeka. Many
delightful affairs have been given during
the past week but the calendar for next
week is very short.
Following are noted a few of the most
interesting events of the week Monday
afternoon Mrs. Z. D. NcKeever enter
tanned the members of the LAS You Like
It club very pleasantly: it was one of
the four ''informals'' given during the
year for this club. In the evening Mrs.
McKeever gave a little card party com
planetary to her cuosin. Miss Florence
Moody Of Kansas City Mrs. Edwin c.
Fox gave a handkerchief shower in the
ence Van TasseI- A guessing contest
was also a feature of the afternoon and
the prize, a bunch Of violets was woI.
by the guest of honor.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Boechat Of
Buffalo, n. Y, was the guest of honor
al a delightful high five party given by
Mrs. H. Fl. Embry at her home on West
Tenth avenue Assisting Mrs. Embry
was Mrs. r. L. Evan Of Kansas City
Mrs. T. Il. Kelly and Mrs Frank Grimes
gave O'Clock luncheon the same day
at the home Of Mrs. Kelly: it was served
on small tables in five courses and Wsis
followed by an informal afternoon The
guests included many of the wives Of the
state officers and Legislators In the ev-
enlEg the Imperial club gave its regular
dancing party at Hudson's hall.
A phantom party was the original en-
tertainment given Wednesday evening
by Mrs. D J. Greenwald for two visiting
girls, Miss Minnie Marks Of Council
Grove and Miss Minnie Rizer of Eureka.
The marriage of Miss Florence VanTas-
sci and Mr.. Carlton Sawin took place the
same evening at the home CT the brides
grandfather, Mr. S. Rushmore on Wesc
Eighth avenue
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs Cliff
-ol4 1l.stsd gave a oeIignlIul lttle cara
Rust. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Rust and Mr.. Ed Mcbride. The Bache-
Tor club gave its regular party the same
evening.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Rust was the
guest Of honor at an informal affair Civ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

ing near its end and Mr.. Bowefsock has
yet To be enrolled as absent or any roll
call of importance, His seat is near the
center of the Republican side and his face
has become one of the most familiar
Charles George of Harper Kan, a MEM
Der of the famous Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment, was yesterday granted pension Of
s17 a month for disabilities derived in the
Spanish war. He will receive about $500
back pay Representative Long secured
the passage Of his bill
Special Pension Inspector Elias shafer,
who has had an office at Kansas City for
about five years. has been transferred by
territory Changed. His new territory en-
braces Douglas, Usage, Corey and Lyon
counties
Representative w A. Calderhead and
Attorney r. A. Burch, here from Salina,
called OF the president the other day in
who wants a commission in the regular
army. Major Bishop was with the Tween
now serving in the Thirty-sixth United
States volunteer infantry in those islands.
He IS said to have an excellent record in
the service.
Among the Kansas contingent in Wash
ington attending the annual reception Of
the National Society of the Daughters of
cent Corcoran Gallery Of Art last Monday
evening were Representative Charles Cur
lis, Miss Curtis. Colonel and Mrs. s. r.
Abbey c. Baker, Representative w A
Salderhead; Mrs. l. w. Thavis and Mr..
r. A Burch of Salina-
A. H. Burtis. special land Office agent
IN the field. whose residence IS at Garden
City, has arrived in Washington on BUSH
ness and is quartered at the Vendome. In
a few days he will leave for Hartford
Conn.,, for short stay.
w. H. Rossington and F. c. Downey.
attorneys Of Topeka, are here transactine
business before the interior department.
Invitations to walk I'D to the recruiting
office and sign for a three years engage
ment with Uncle Sam at SIC a month and
section eff the country.
Prof. Charles Swensson of I.5ndsbors
KAN is a guest at the Normancie He
IS here IN attendance at Swedish synod.
Mrs. Katherine S. Lewis. regent for the
state q kansas. Is here attending the
Of the Daughters OF the American Revolt
Representative Long has introduced a
20 plii 19a me ssan5ing Of special pension
Caldwell and Wichita Dravins for he he
WateE supply for irrigation purposes for
the Fapago and Pima Indians of Arizona
Mr.; IT, H Carpenter of Lawrence ar
rived IN Washington few davs sro
seeking information regarding the patent
Ing oI electrical appliances in which he
ID. NJ Ferguson and wife If pei.
al the national capital visiting their
nephew, Mr. Charles W. Otis
Representative Long and Curtis were
guests Of the Washington board of trade
al its annual banquet given ar f1,e - 80 q -
hngton hotel Tuesday night
Mr. 5. a. Billiard of Garden civ IL a
late arrival. He Is here on business a,I
AZ stopping with friends. 1
DR. r. G. Henderson has. been appoint-
go pension examining surgeon al E,rie
Aan-s L. WILLIAM THAVIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23
NOTHING EQUALS 1T
For dc Cure of cafarrII.

A physician now retired from practice.
but who still keeps abreast Of the times.
in speaking Of the advance made in
medicine in the last ten years says: zone
Of the most obstinate and baming dis
eases is the very common trouble, ca-
tarrh.
Nasal catarrh is only one Of its many
forms: catarrh of the throat. catarrh OF
the stomach. bowels. liver and bladder
are very common but the sufferer usual
~ thinks it is something else than ca-
ease
The best and most successful treat-
ment for any form of Catarrh is now
admitted to be by internal remedies
through the stomach and the safest and
probably the most efficient Is in the
tablet form, sold by druggists as Stuarr's
Catarrh Tablets.
have seen many remarkable cureg ~
catarrh resulting from regular daily use
of these tablets, which seem tC act ON
the blood and liver driving the catarrhal
poison out Of the system through the
natural channels
I once had occasion to analyze these
tablets and found them TO contain no
cocaine nor opiates. but simply COM
bination of harmless antiseptics Ike
Eucalyptal. GuaiacOl, blood root etc.
At any rate / have known Of severe
catarrhal headaches. which We're cured
by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and ca-
tarrhal deafness. hay fever. asthma and
catarrh of the throat and stomach speed
use Of the Vemedy and when II IS re-
nembered how much more convenient
a tablet is than inhaiers. douche%. salNes
and powders il is not SUI Drisine That
this new preparation should so rapidly
supplant all other remedies for catatrhs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

women, daughters of aninfiuential mem-
Der of the church were accustomed TO
sit directly under the choir They came
with two Young men. They would gig
gle and nudge each other every time /
had a solo part TO sing. Finally the
young men began to mimic me. When-
ever / took a high note both or tne
young men would stretch their n1outh
wide open, and the girls would giggle.
THE matter was taken up by the
church consist0ry. and / was not annoy
ed any more. but it gave rise to a de
vision in the consistory- That IS. ] be-
lieve. the reason 1 have been dismissed
f,.o4-, 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23
TROUBLE IN A CHOIR.
a Brooklyn Singer Declares She Was
Annoyed to Cause Resignation.

Annoyed to Cause kes1gnat1 on.
New York, Feb. -2s.-The choir OF the
First Reformed Church Of Brooklyn has
brought a discordant note into the other
wise harmonious relations CT its congre-
cation. Mrs. Charlotte Walters, known
professionally as Charlotte Maconda. the
soprano of the choir, is to be superseded
and Mr.. Carries, the basso. IS also to go.
Dr. J. NJ. Farrar, pastor of the church,
said today the new music committee
had decided that Miss Maeonda. who
has been allowed to accepe concert en-
gagements. had been requested TO give
her undivided services to the church and
had refused.
Miss AIacondas when seen at her home.
rs West Sixty-dfth street. Manhattan,
gave an. entirely different version of the
difficulty.
1T arose." she said, from annoyance
to which I was subjected while singing
in the church last winter. Two young