davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

Wis That when the News and Eagle Review
with County printed of the whole of the Board
Chairman of
and are hereby authorized fo
ia - d hoard proceedings and draw County Order t
for the full
price of cents per folio for each paper.
Dated this day of January 1910
On motion resolution % adopted All members voting
RESOLUTION '%
Resolution No "a Offered by Supervisor H. Jackson
RESOLVED by County Board of Supervisors Conn
hat the salary of beginning
aa o4o b and the same hereby fixed at the sum Of g.
$3.50 o. Dollars per clerk is hereby n
draw county the and the county treasurer to
orders in same manner as other salaries county Officers
Dated this 1910
On motion resolution adopted. All voting
The Bond of County Judge Was The Presented.
BOND COUNTY JUDGE
KNOW ALL MEN THESE PRESENTS, That Geo
bound to Villas County
promise and bind ourselves heirs executes
and assigns to or cause to be paid to Villas
Of Dollars
ey of the United States.
that whereas bounden, E. OConnor, has dh
elected County Judge Wisconsin,
Of f vears commencing on the first Monday of January m
E shall faithfully duties
required shall faithfully
all moneys and effects that may come in the ut
said office then this obligation
void otherwise of full force and effect
IN WITNESS WHEREOF above bounden herr
tins 21st of December,
. GEO. E. O'CONNOR (seaD
(Seal)
FINN LAWLER (seaD
State Wisconsin,
Higgins and Finn Lawer being first duly sworn on a
each for himself that he worth in property
Dollars,
ALEX. HIGGINS,
FINN LAWLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2st December,
RADCLIFFE,
Notary Public Villas County Wiscon-
the County Judge was approved and &C.
ceped. All members voting
On motion the board until
1910 at 1880 O'Clock
County January goth 1910
called to by h
Chairman all members
RESOLUTION NO 25
offered by Supervisor Fred A. Foster.
RESOLUTION
Resolution offered by Supervisor A.
WHEREAS the taxes on the NW1l sW1 Sec 10 Township a
Range a sE4 SEA SEA Section So
ship AZ N Range returned
County 908
of the Town Conover
WHEREAS said paid
as appears by town treasures receipts Nos 1911 and
WHEREAS for taxes at the tax
May 1909 by the County
Villas County,
WHEREAS, Illegal and for
THEREFORE, resolved by the County Super
visors County
standing against said lands for said Be Cancelled
FRED A. FOSTER
On motion resolution No. 25 vas adopted all members voting aye
PROPOSITION NO
Proposition 1
To the Honorable the County Board Supervisors of Villas om
Wisconsin.
Cen
AS the County Treasurers Office without Village Plat of
Village should
flee of said Treasurer the sun
Respectfully
|
his a OF January,
proposition No. members
Chairman exam
the records O jude
Chairman Met
On O'Clock
m. the
members
report of committee then presented andr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

his order demand presentation and valid Chs
regular all moneys
which shall deposited with delivered TO- or
behalf
Alfred shall nold
Villas damages
which OF
delivery said
duty and
funds aforesaid by behalf the said Alfred H. stevens
this obligation void otherwise be and
n
IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED that in of the OBJ
ligor mentioned fail Obligation IN case
hereof defective in
failure nvaidity shall
validity liability hereunder
obigors obigaion eah
obligators be remain
liable failure
invaldiy O.
THIS BOND INDEMNITY, shall literally construed.
fully and indemnify of Villas.
EAGLE RIVER
By
Attest: A. MCKENZIE, Cashier.
A (Sea}
A. {Seal).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
Dated January, 10th. 1910


aao"
ed all members
County Supervisors Con"'
Gentlemen:
herewith the following claims of justices %
Officers in criminal the Coun|
liable
Claim VS..
The Claim form ~
~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
A. McKENZ : (SeaiD.
FRED MOREY {Seal(.
FINN LAWLER (SeaiI.
E. A. EVERETT (SealD.

Wisconsin
!
subscriber foregoing OBJ
gaton freeholder
Villas Wisconsin, that he is
his debts
the State
of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
State Of Wisconsin,
Villas County,

S o
that freehoder resident
of
liabilities
Wiscon
sin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
State of Wisconsin, ]
Villas County. {

State of Wisconsin,
Villas 50
Alex. Higgins duly
himself
X. HIGGINS,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

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keep
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

| , old
q law
by j
follow
/ the
t. .t
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
Extrsvsssnce Of the Courts.

Some Of the papers that have reprinted
an editorial from the Banner in regard to
the work Of the court have jumped at the
conclusion that the thirteen cases were all
the court had to consider in year. This
Is not the fact. The thirteen cases re-
ported form not quite a quarter OF q
years work, but that does not alter the
case. It is absurd for the state of Yer
mont to pay $40, 900 year in salaries for
court TO hear only fifty to sixty appeals
year when court OF three judges cost
ing $4,000 a year would have an easy lob
to do all the work that comes to the SUI
preme court OF Vermont under the pres
ent system. The highest court OF the
District Of Columbia Is composed OF only
three judges, yet has more cases and fully
as important cases as the supreme court
OF Vermont. When we talk reform in
Vermont, one OF the first things to be
considered is the extravaganza OF the
courts.-Bennington Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
No Tardx JustIce Here.

Ten days after his act, Francesca GAM
melaro was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to life impris-
onment in the state prison from the
Windsor county court. While perhaps
not establishing record, this case has
certainly been conducted with very great
dispatch throughout and it has offered no
opportunity for the usual complaint
about the snaiPs pace OF justice in Yer
mont courts. The conditions were favor
able for speedy trial in the case since the
court was in session at the time of the
murder and all that was necessary, under
the legal procedure, to bring the accused
to trial was special sitting of the county
grand jury for the purpose of bringing
an indictment. That special sitting was
called and the indictment was forth
coming at once with the trial as the next
step. The dispatch with which the case
was then conducted was all that could be
desired, Ehile at the same time the ac-
cused was given . fair trial. Barre
Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
Church Federation.

The idea Of church federation grows
Among the resolutions adopted by the re-
cent Vermont Congregational conference
st Randolph was the foliowing:-
Resolved, That this conference heartily
and earnestly recommends such concen-
tratiou OF churches as may be expressed
by our churches proceeding actively to
unite organically with stronger churches
OF other denominations in some communi-
ties, while in other places weaker
churches be asked to reciprocate BY or
ganically uniting with us.
There is also an interesting reference to
that body with the un-remem bera BILE
name, the executive committee OF the In
INSTRUMENTATION Comfy commission,
which, it appears has promoted church
declarations in Nilliston, CastIeton, Ran
dolph Center. Guildhall and FairIee.
while what it calls organic uni IN has
taken place in Randolph. No special re-
port on these experiments is made, but
the placing in the field OF a research sec
rotary for the four leading denomination
is regarded as emphatic endorsement OF
the work as far as 1t has progressed.
The idea rs growing and people OF the
present generation may live to see an end
made Of the wasteful and unfruitful COM
petition which has permitted so many
weak and useless churches in the various
communities OF the state.
An interesting sids-light on the situa-
ton is shown by the followine:-
Whereas the Domestic Missionary soci-
ETY. is willing TO cooperate in an effort to
increase the salaries OF pastors receiving
less than 500 and parsonage to that
amount,
Resolved, That this conference requests
each advisory committee to confer with
churches affected with view of increas-
ing the salary in every case to at least
that amount.
The Herald would qualify the forego-
ing by saying that it would depend
good deal on the stor as to whether
such salary should be increased or dis
continued. Rutland Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08

The tariff may be q local issue in the
mind Of the average man, but it is moth
ing of the kind by rights. II represents,
in effect, set OF important economic
principles, OF vital consequences to the en-
tire country. The tariff should be APP
preached. not IS q sort of msgnifed grab
game. but carefully, calmly and with an
eye to greatest possible good Of the great
est possible number. The pulling and
hauling OF interested local industries is
what makes tariff revision the nightmare
OF compromise that 1t always seems to be.
Rutland Herald.
There is plenty OF good horse sense in
the above comment. The correct princi-
pie OF tariff revision, as il seems to the
News, was well set forth by Vermont's
representatives in Congress, Messrs Fos-
ter and PlumleY, in their recent jointly
signed letter, interpreting the last nation
al Republican platform as meaning that
when an interest or industry provides for
the American wage for the workman and
fair profit for the employer, the right of
that interest or industry to protection ends
and the right OF the consumer immedi-
ately begins. IL all selfish interests in
cident to location could be eliminated
and this rule followed, the making of an
honest tariff schedule would be a com
paratively easy matter. But there is the
"h" looming up as imposing as
the Washington monument.-Northfield
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08

devote to the task OF gaining a liveli-
hood. "-BurIingto Free Press.
Well, then, let MS newspapers begin the
reform BY forbearing to print such idle
gossip about so-called state politics and
highly resolve that we will no longer
waste our bite paper and Ink on mere
frivolous mentioning" OF candidates for
this Office and that Office. II there 10 too
much politics in Vermont, the newspa-
pers are responsible for q large share OF
it. Their persistent and eternal sugges-
ton would harry the sanest, most con-
templative, most philosophical people in
the world into imagining q great many
things that were not 81 and Into doing a
great deal Of talking about them as II
they we're very important, indeed.
The sober truth is that, compared With
people in most other states, VermoBters
don't know what politics is. And, &C
cordingly, make more talk about it.
"The shadows murmur, while the deep
Is dumb. st. Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08

lions, and moro especially to pry open the
affairs Of the big corporations to public
gaze, for future reference, II needed. The
scheme appears to be a good one. in and
Of itself, and the prestige under which ii
came to light was sufficient to cause its
adoption BY the Senate, By a substantial
vote. Its chief strength in that body
came not on account Of the schemes own
merit but because it was preferred to the
income tax provision, and serves to head
that OF. Many of the Vermont
among them-depend on corporation tax
alton largely, and to increase the load by
adding a second tax will prove very
burdeBsome.
Then Taft proposes to submit an in
come tax amendment to the constitution
to the several states for adoption, in order
to pIacate the radicals further He does
not take strong ground in behalf Of the
tax itself, but wants it fixed so that in
come taxes can be laid in the future, il
necessary, without danger OF overturn by
the courts. 1t would mean a sidetrsck
for the pending Bailey amendment that
adds such tax to the Aldrich bill, and
thus dispose Of the troublesome subject
altogether for the present.
That the president himself is not salts
fed with the attitude ofhis own party
members in the senate appears from a
remark be made in the course Of q speech
at Yale last week sUnIess," be said.
"the Republican party lives up to its
promises, il will be reIegated to the
position Of minority opposition.
The Aldrich bill will undoubtedly pass
the Senate, and while the House may
growl and snarl, it will probably accept
its main features as the best thing obtain
able. The special session will run on
through the hot months, when life in
Washington is near approach to sher-
mans definition OF war. Well, let 'em
sweat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08

as The result OF a recent overland trip
through parts Of Orange, Washington,
Chittenden, Addison, Rutland and Wind
sor counties, we found the roads much
better on this side Of the mountain than
the other. With the exception of a strip
between Waterbury and Jonesville which
is disgrace for such leading thorough
fare, there is little to complain Of ON this
side. The roads in the lower Otter creek
valley are barely passable, by reason OF
heavy soil, deep ruts, poor working and
an apparently hopeless disposition in view
OF the difficulties that doubtless hamper
in that section. After a days rain, the
roadways become a deep and sticky mire.
Windsor and Orange counties quite keep
up with their neighbors to the northward
in road improvement. The general
trend, as compared with ten years ago, is
much to the good.
The Phoenix article follows:-
"There are people in every Vermont
community who do not hesitate to criti-
else the condition of Vermont highways
and to compare them with Massachusetts
highways, reaching the conclusion that
the Vermont roads are inferior to those OF
Massachusetts,. The conclusion is unjust
so far as it relates to, the country high
ways not maintained by state money.
Massachusetts is q progressive state. in
the matter of highways as in most other
things, and she boasts OF many more
miles of state road than Vermont pos
sesses but the average Vermont town
would not tolerate for q single season the
conditions which characterize the ordin-
airy roads in the average Massachusetts,
town. The main thorouRhfAre between
Brattleboro and Springfield furnishes 3
striking example OF the difference be-
tween roads maintained by state money
and roads not so maintained, in Massa-
chusetts. Apparently no effort is made
to keep the stretches of highway outside
the state road in good condition, but on
the contrary there appears to be DISPOSE
tion to let them take care of themselves.
The road commissioners in the various
Vermont towns would not feel .that they
had given their respective towns an
equivalent for their salaries II they did
not keep the ordinary highways in better
condition than are those in our neighbor-
ing state to the south today"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night aud day. When heal
thy they remove about 500 graias OF inn
pure matter daily, when unhealthy some
part OF this impure matter is left in the
blood. This brings on many diseases
and symptoms-paiB in the back. head
ache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma-
tism, govt, gravel, disorders of the eve
sight and hearing, dizziness, irregular
heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsv. de-
posits in the urine, etc. But II Won lesn
the filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
Mrs. Nettie Burridge of So School 81
Randolph, VT, says: "For six vears
was afflicted with rheumatism. NV trou-
bic was especially severe at night. / had
distressing pains in my back and in other
psrts OF my body, at times, so intense
that i really seemed as il a cord were be-
ing drawn tight over my kidneys. The
least jar or sudden movement intensified
my suffering. wore plasters and used
many remedies but did not succeed IN
nnding relief until l began using Doan,s
Kidney Pills, procured at Victor
Grants drug store. This remedy benefit
ed me greatly and | now feel better and
stronger in every way. Ny husband also
used Doan's Kidney Pills with satisfac-
tory results.n
For sale by all dealers. Price. 5o
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Dnanis-snd
take no other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
A CURE FOR
NEURALG|I
Remarkable Recovery al Ia.
Proves Its Power IN H.
Painful Disease

Neuralgia is inflammation q,
This inflammation is soneti,ra' : u''N
by exposure to cold. someti,1ss t s4'ss
nerve irritation arising from = y Q
tooth. OF all causes, however .s,4ys
debility Of the system is bv far y ~ s'.'a
frequent The most eminent - ~
specialists and the greatest ,,' ~
writers agree on this point
Lack of blood is almost alw,r,
ated with neuralgia. Builduntb.T.'s
the impoverished nerves are fe AZ , euil9
neuralgia pains disappear A. ~ =
rest Is the best aid to proper 'i 0sSi.,
treatment. NiSll1
The cure Of Mrs. F. c. Carter o,v.
8 High street, Lisbon, n. II nv ,' ~, y M
Of DIR. Williams Pink pills sboD IN ~ y
other sufferers from neuralgia h "a -.
remedy. Mrs. Carter saws: y ~
Following some trouble With
teeth | was afflicted with peurslo., +
the head The pains were terribls 4. Y
sometimes caused me tofaint L.
dreadful headaches. was consnaS. /.
bed as often as two or three 49, y
week For two years / had no ..gi
from my suffering and lost y mn.1 /.
weight that my friends thought ! wo-i Il
never get well. '-
The doctor treated me for peur,l-,
and said my blood would baya u Il
built up. After getting M belr ~.
years began using Dr.. Williams prs
Pills and took them regularly ~,
better after giving the pills a triial ~
continued with them until | va n.
from the neuralgia. have had M u
turn of the trouble and, as | coDsi5 /,
my cure due to DR.. Williams PM pm
l recommend them to anyone who pseS,
a blood or nerve tonic. A"
If you are Ill and the treatment W,
are taking does not cure Won. writ 4,
proof of what DR.. Williams PINK pT,
have done in similar cases. Their mgi
has made them the most widely nd
family medicine in the world TO-DAY.
Every nervous sufferer should send fr
copy of our booklet, NERVOUS 81.
orders, a Method of Home Treatment
II win be sent free on request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold B,
IL druggists, or sent by mail, postraii
IN receipt of price. 90 cents per box; 81
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.. Wilnr,
Medicine Company, Schenectady, NJ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08

The Central Vermont Railway COM
pany, through its attorney, objects to
giving up certain land in the heart Of
Barre city, wanted for the purpose OF
changing the course Of stevens branch,
for the reason that il would greatly en-
barrass the road in carrying out the pro-
iect it has long had in mind to extend the
Central Vermont tracks to the Barre
quarries and on through the williams
town gulf to meet the Central Vermont
line at Royalton. Attorney Writers went
on to say that ever since the Grand Trunk
had purchased the Central Vermont it
has been making improvements and has
spent an immense amount OF money on
the road, replacing wooden bridges with
iron, and at the last session Of the state
legislature the Central Vermont charter
was amended so that the Central Yer
mont was enabled to put in its own boat
lines from New Haven to New York. Its
next move, he said, would undoubtedly
be to extend the Central VERMONT tracks
from Windsor to Brattleboro and that the
long standing project to put a road
through from Barre to RoyaIton would
ultimately be carried out. Whether this
is mere shot air" like that served up so
often in the past on this theme or wheth-
er it really means biz. the great future
will discover.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
THE HIGHWAYS.

The following from the BrattIeboro
Phoenix has a word of cheer for those en-
trusted with the care of Vermont high
ways, as well as for the system now in
operation, and for the public that pays
the bills. 1t points out wherein ,Massa-
chusetts highways excel ours, and where
in we are ahead. We believe that it is
much better to keep all the highways as
good as possible with the means at hand
than to build few first-class through
roads and let all the rest suffer.
In this connection we may remark that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
Let Ouannnrx.

On sort of "who's who'' plan. the
Brattleboro Reformer is publishing each
week sketches OF prominent citizens OF
the state II has thus far "done up''
Joseph Battell of Middlebury, Senator
Page, Clark G. Fits pi Brattleboro and
our own T. @. Eastwood. The articles
are the hzndiwork of Harry Shaw, and be-
ing written in his own inimitable way.
make interesting reading. They invaria-
bly, leave the subject of the sketch in a
quandary whether to bring q libel action
or send check for fifty years subscrip-
lions to the paper. -MorrisyiIle News
and Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08

We read that twenty-three japanese
politicians, members either Of the pres
ent Diet or the preceding one, have been
sentenced to terms varying from three to
ten months in prison, following their
conviction of completely IN the graft re-
vealed in the recent exposure Of the sugar
scandal. Only one of the men brought
to trial was acquitted. 1t appears, after
all, that the Japs are still long ways be-
hind us: We re-eIect such able and en-
terprising public servants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08
'Ransolph-castleton-Johnson Lobby.

Hanootpn-CaStieton Lobby
1t is proper that the problem Of a state
normal school should receive q thorough
discussion in the state press. Despite the
assurance of the Randolph-Castleton-
johnson lobby-the biggest and strong
est thing OF its kind, by the way. that
ever approached Montpelier-the normal
schools OF the state are not up to stand
ard. Commission after commission has
pronounced upon them and made recon-
mendations, but the local influences.
with the assistance OF several skilled poli-
ticians, have always succeeded in retain
ing the triple-headed school scheme and
always defeated everything else.
he Herald has a neig hborhood pride
in the Castleton normal school but be-
lieves that no program Of comprehensive
school reform will ever be possible as
long as the three schools in question are
coddled and bolstered by the state in
their present situations. 1t is probably
true that the friends OF these schools have
done more to prevent state progress in
school matters than any other single in
fluence.
The state should serve notice upop
Randolph, Castleton and johnson that
upon a certain date their slice Of the
states money will be reduced to a certain
fixed amount, after which time thew
need expect no increase until they reach
standard. Meanwhile, comprehensive
plans for q state normal school ought to
be made without regard to the three ex-
listing schools, and a proper standard
fixed at the beginning. The state might
then spend, say $50, 900 a year, no more.
on the three-headed affair it now sun
ports, making it auxiliary to the central
school as fast as it came to standard.
: The steady call Of the present schools is
for money, money, and still more money.
This is not what they need: they need to
be thrown upon THEN own resources and
become what they really are, preparatory
schools for something better.
This may mean decapitation, say the
mourners. Very true; that is precisely
what it ought to mean, unless they have
vitality enough to survive. Let Us cut
of three heads and grow a new one, II
that seems to be the solution. Rutland
Herald.