davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. sos, AL Published June . 1o0r
CHAPTER 254, LAWS OF l9065'

CHAP TER 254, LAWS OF 1904
AN ACT to create section 1836-52m a,
the statutes, relating to the opernlon y.
automobiles. motor cycles and other SHY
lar motor vehicles. S~'
The people of the State of Wisconsin ro,,.
scented in Senate and Assembly, do eHsS,
as follows: s''
Section I. There is added TO the stsn,,,
neW secdlo san TO beae abaI section l6S6-5a
mobile, motor cycle, or other similar mCtV,
vehicle upon any public highway Of tSs
state without the consent Of the owner u |,
such motor vehicle, shall be deemed guilty
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thcTas
shall be punished by a fine not excaedno
fifty dollars or by Imprisonment not eycaaS
ing thirty days, or by both such fine sN5
imprisonment in the discretion of the CONN rr'
Section 2, This act shall take effect sni
be in force from and after its passage AMI
publication.
Approved June I 1909
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

No. 4@E, : Published Nav 81. 1909.
CHAPTER go, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend section 1925 Of the stat
Ntes. relating 10 guardians and wards
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. 81, s. published June z, 1909.
CHAPTER 229, LAWS OF 1909.

IT, D UUIIbIIVN IVVUs
CHAPTER 900, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to create section T52m Of the
statutes, relating to duties of district at
t0rneyS.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows:
Section l. There is added to the stat
utes new section to read: Section 752m.
1t shall be the duty of the district attor.
ney under the supervision and direction Of
the attorney general, and upon his request
to brief and argue all criminal cases
brought by appeal or Sri, O. error or GER
tilted from his county to the supreme court.
For such services so rendered such district
attorney shall receive fom his county his
hctual expenses,
Section . This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June I, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. 533, ST Published Nav 81. 1909
CHAPTER 222, LAWS OF 1909.

Ct1AHIEE ~, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend subsection of section
461 of the statutes, relating to powers
of county superintendent to hold school
board conventions
The people of the State of Wisconsin. rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows
Section 1. Subsection Of section 4G1
of the statutes is amended to read Q.
The county or district superintendent of
schools shall annually call and hold at
least one school board convention for his
superintendent district at the county scat
or some other convenient DIace for the nur-
pose of consultation advice, and instruction
upon matters pertaining to the management
of the schools. The county superintendent
may determine the number of days each
convention shall be in session. provided no
convention shall be held for more than two
consecutive days. Each district clerk shall,
and the director and treasurer may, attend
such convention. Each member present
shall he allowed two dollars for each days
attendance at the convention, provided his
certificate of attendance shall show that he
was present at cach session OF the conVen-
tion, and mileage ut the rate of three cents
per mile each way, going and returning to
and from said meeting, said sum to be
paid from any moneys in the school district
treasury not otherwise appropriated, Such
per diem and mileage shall be in full pay
ment of all expenses incurred by each mem
Der while in attendance at the convention.
The county superintendent shall keep rec
ord OF the attendance of all members at
each morning afternoon or evening SEES
sion of the convention during the days the
convention shall be in session. and shall
issue to each member in attendance a GER
tihcGte setting forth the actual attendance
of each of said members, which shall be
filed with the school district clerk and serve
as 4 basis or evidence for drawing the
necessary warrant upon the district treas
Ury.
Section 9 This act shall take effect and
he In force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved May 90, 1909
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
be in force from and after its passoc.
publication. and
Approved June !, 1909.
No. $40, Al Published juno . -
CHAPTER 253. LAWS OF q d6a0a


CHAPTER 253, LAWS OF 1870 goo
AN ACT TO create section 926-117U'
the statutes, relating to duties Of q
superintendent of schools city
The people of the State of Wisconsin -.
scented in Senate and Assembly. do tepfs
as follows " elaQ
Section 1. There is added to the sto..,
a new section to read: Section 926@JiIIeIlos
1t shall be the duty of each CITY Vn MI "a
tendent to attend annually one Con Tgpel@
called and held by the state superjnteSaaSS@
for the purpose of consultation uDon Nueat
ters pertaining to the supervision and lt
agement Of city schools. Each suprrfntnaSS4
ent shall be reimbursed his actual ana ela
cessary expenses incurred for travel ~ " ae
and lodging because Of attendance TSa
such convention, such bills to be auS GiES2
and allowed by the boards of edn"et,tl
upon presentation of an itemized statcnteaa
of expense accompanied by a certifCatoe !;
attendance signed by the state snno,@s
tendent. '0'R
Section 2. This act shall take effect -,
be in force from and after It's passags %9
publication. aug
Approved June 1, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. 900. 81 Published June 2, 1909.
CHAPTER 228. LAWS OF 1909.

CHAPTER 228, LAWS OF l9U9.
AN ACT to confer upon county boards in
all counties of n population of one hun
dred and fifty thousand or more, the
power to fix salaries Of clerks of munich
pal courts.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows:
Section l. The board of supervisors of
every county in this state now having, or
which may hereafter have a population of
one hundred and dfty thousand or more
Inhabitants, according to the last census
of the state or of the United States, are
empowered to fix by resolution the salary Of
the clerk and deputy clerks of the NUM-
cipal court in any such county,
Section 2. All acts and parts of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June /, 1900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

TPuhlished June 2. 1909.
= -sr- = : - = 3 T 3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

I Published June 2. 1909.
$50 2 - - I. 2 Z 8
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

No. 342. ST
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
WANDERED FROM HOME.
Son of Abram Clark Disappeared
 From Home Monday.

Abram Clark, who resides three or four miles northeast of Spring dale, tells The News that lis son disappeared from home Monday, and as no trace of him can be found 1t IS feared he has become mentally unbalanced and wander ed off and got lost.
 Wilbur G. Clark IS the young mans name, and he IS about thirty years of age, five feet and ten inches, and IS described as not being very slim. When he left home he wore a dark suit, an overcoat, fine shoes and carried a small square valise. Mir. Clark has made close search for his son in the vicinity of Lowell, Monte Ne and Rogers, but has found no trace of him. Anyone knowing anything of the where abouts of the young man will confer a great favor by notifying A Abram Clark, Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
MARRIAGES.
BENER RESTORES.

Accompanied by Lloyd Um- baugh and Miss Myrt Haxton, Ben Bevers and Miss Etta Stokes went to the home of Rev. l.. $. Ballard, pastor of tie First Bap- tist Church, Wednesday afternoon about four o'clock where they were quietly married. From there they went to the station and took the train for short visit at Springfield Mo-, and were =ex- pected to return last night.
 The marriage of these young people oecasioned no surprise. as they have been keeping com panya for a long time, and It has been freely predicted that they would marry.
 The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $. K. Stokes their only ehild-and grew up in Springdale. Those who have watched her grow up from child hood have found in her much to admire, and she is held m high est esteem by all who know her. The groom was reared at Hinds- vile, Madison County. but has re- sided in Springdale for some time, until recently being identi- fled with the Springdale Drug Company. He has proven him. self to be young man of char acter and integrity and stands high in the estimation of those who know him. These young people have host of friends in Springdale, and The News joins in wishing for them nothing but happiness as they journey along llte'S path way.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
MAY LOCATE IN SPRINGDALE

Charles and Jack Hewitt en- joyed a visit the first of the week from their old friend and employ CT, John Tinnin. MT. Tlnnin $ family resides at Georgetown, Texas, but he is interested in the stock business in Nebraska and the mining business at Gold field, Nevada, and 1t was in the west that the Hewitt boys knew him and worked for him. He IS Il man of considera ble wealth, and in all probability If he Ca Il dispose of his property in Texas he will move his family to Springdale and make this their home. This was his first visit here and he was we'll pleased with Springdale and the sur rounding country. Mr. Tinnin left Wednesday morning for Nebraska and Nevada.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three People Lose Their Lives in Fire in South Part of County Early Wednes-
 day Morning.

About o'clock Wednesday morning the home of Mrs. Latin rop, widow of the late Squire Lathrop, near Brentwood, 16 miles south of Fayetteville, was destroyed by fire and three per sons were consumed by the flames. They were Mrs. Latin rop's two sons, Is and 25 years old, respectively, and George Burrls, d grown young man of the neighborhood who was vis-
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
GETTING BUSY. FAYETTEVILLE PEOPLE AFTER
 THE lNTERURBAN. THEY MET THURSDAY NIGHT Committee Appointed to Go 10 Bent0nvilie and Confer With
 People There.

Since the Moulton-A hlefeld in- terurban proposition has fallen through Fayetteville people are manifesting a lively interest in the Joplin-Bentonville line.
 Wednesday delegation of business men from that town went up to Bentonville and es- corted MT. Proper, Mayor Mor- ris, and others interested in tile enterprise, down to Fayetteville. The party was met at the station with the brass band, and were given drive over the city and were taken to the University to witness a dress parade of the cadets. An informal reception Was rendered them at the Wash ington Hotel Wednesday night, and Fayetteville people spared no effort to make q favorable im- precision on the promoters of tile enterprise.
 A mass meeting of the citizens was held Thursday night. which was largely attended, and con- siderable enthusiasm was mani fested. A committee Of twelve business men, with Jas. McIlroy as chairman, was appointed to go to Bentonville and confer with the people of that town in regard to the enterprise, and report at another meeting to be held later on
 No definite proposition was made to Fayetteville, but 1t was intimated that the people would be expected to subscribe for stock to the amount of 5 per cent of the cost of the road, which is es- timated at Sl0,0o0 per mile.
 The route of the proposed road as talked at the Fayetteville meeting was from Bentonville to Gentry, or some convenient point on the Kansas City Southern road, from there to Spr:ngdale, thence to TOntitown, and from Tontitown to Fayetteville.
 The News feels sate in saying that Springdale people will join heartily is assisting i'll building road along these lines, and will do everything possible to promote the success of the enterprise.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

Mir. and Mrs. Wylie Anderson, who had been here for several weeks visiting with relatives and friends, left Wednesday afternoon for their home at Los Angeles, California. They were accomp- anied by Joe Anderson. who will engage in the produce business with Wylie at Los Angeles. Mir. and Mrs. Taylor Jones also left Wednesday afternoon for Los Angeles, and if they like the country will probably make their home out there. Ira Graham, who had talked of making a visit out there, decided not to make the trip.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
THE CHURCHES.

Christian Church.-Serviees each Lords Day.
 James MeGuire, Pastor.
 Sunday School, 9:45, B. F. Seantland, Supt.
 Young Peoples $. (. E., o:45 P. NJ. James Marks, President. First Baptist Church Services every Sunday at II a. III. ano : p. m. Sunday School at GAS a. III. every Sunday.
 l.. $. Ballard, Pastor.
 The News IS requested to an- nounce that the ladies aid society of the Christian Church will con- duet delicatessin to-day (Sat- urday) Tn the building lately Va eated by Long X Snider.
 The ladies aid society of the Christian Church will repeat the poverty "soshul' on Friday night of next week in the building formerly occupied by Long X Snider. This was given last week, but on account of the in- clemency of the weather but few ventured out, and at the request
  of a number 1t has been decided to repeat 1t.
 The plan of taking the Sunday school census of Springdale, which was mentioned in Wednes- days issue, calls for a number of workers from each Sunday school and all those who will give few hours time to this work are re- quested to give their names to the pastor or superintendent next Sunday. The canvass will be made next week. Further an- nouncement will be made III our next issue.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
LIME PLANT TALKED OF.

T. ]. Graham has been exhibit ing some lime burned from rock taken from his place northeast of town. It gives tile appearance of being a very fine grade of lime, and an effort is being made to organize d company for it's manu- facture. There is almost an un- limited supply of the rock on Mir. Graham's place.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
WILL TAKE A WHACk.
Town Council to Pass Ordinance
 Slowing Up Trains.

The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Tuesday night, little business being transacted beyond the us ual routine.
 The marshal was instructed to repair the walk near the residence of w. c. Ownbey and the walk between the residences of Rev. w. H. Morrow and J. w. kew1s.
 A motion was carried to in- stall two more street lights, one to be on the east side of the rail- road.
 The marshal's report showed there had been collected during the month the sum of SIS. IS. Collected on street fund during the month S4, disbursements S2. 10, leaving d balance of S9.S so to the credit of this fund.
 Accounts aggregating Sf16.55 were allowed.
 After some discussion tie eoun- cil adjourned to meet Thursday night, February II, at which time an ordinance will be con- sidered requiring all trains not to exceed a speed limit of six miles per hour while passing through the corporate limits of the town.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06

state capitol fund. Senator Car lock says the amount necessary to build the crate house has al- ready been provided for, and hence he can see no further reas- on for collecting the tax.
 Mir. Gam of Benton County ln- troduced in the House Tuesday bill prohibiting the manufacture, sale or giving away of alcohol or intoxicants of any kind, except that alcohol may be sold for chemical purposes and wine for sacramental purposes.
 During the consideration of local measure affecting the inter- ests of Prairie County, MT. Hurst of Washington was called to the chair as Speaker pro tenn, and presided with credit to the Washington County contingency. Mir. Hurst IS doing some excel lent work in this sessIon of the General Assembly, although he is one of its youngest members. Il. K. Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06

itor at the Lathrop home. Two others, one son of Mrs. Latin rop, was also badly burned. The fire is supposed to have caught from coals falling on the floor from the fireplace, which soon ignited the wall paper and fash ed over the room so quickly that the sleepers were suffocated be- fore being aroused. The com- munity Is profoundly shocked by the awful occurrence.-Fayette- vile Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
THE MEDICAL MEN MEET.
Call Meeting of the County Med.
 ical Society.

A call meeting of the Wash ington County Medical Society was held at the Sanitarium in Springdale Tuesday evening. The medical fraternity of Benton County had been invited to meet with them, and a number accept ed the invitation.
 Probably the most important feature to the writer, who had the pleasure of being present, was the supper served by Geo. T. Kerr, manager of the Sanitarium, and his good wife. While We did not hear any "groans' coming from the table, certainly it was laden with an abundance of good things to eat. The supper was well prepared and well served, and was i'll every way q credit to this splendid institution.
 After the supper had been dis posed of the medical men (and Women4 held I session, and dis cussed the subject of LaGrippe, which was opened by Dr. D. Christian of Springdale, and par tieipated in by practically all present.
 In addition to the local medi- cal fraternity there were present the following physicians from other points: C. A. Rice, J. II. Beard, Gentry;. Ella Sturdivan, Cave Springs; J. L. Smiley, Ben tenville; J. l.. Hightill, Osage Mills; J. A. Fergus, D. C. Sum mers, Elm Springs; Otto Chris tiae, Elkins; A. J. Harrison, Spring Valley; H. D. Wood, ". N. Yates, F. r. Ellis, Nina Y. Hardin, Fayetteville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kerr made 1t pleasant for everyone, and made all feel perfectly at home. We doubt if the people of Springdale themselves realize the good work that is being accomplished by these people. They are building up splendid institution, and one that Is a credit to the town and that will be Of benefit to the town. Both are graduates of the famous Sanitarium of Battle Creek, Mich, and understand the work thoroughly.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
GOOD MONEY IN HOGS.

B. V. Sherrod, residing over III Oxford Bend on White River, last week sold sixty head of hogs at the pen for ,ihe sum Of S1Oos. 67, almost S17.0o per head. These hogs were all raised on Mir. Sherrod's farm and as he al- so grew the feed which fattened them, it shows what Washing ton County farmer can do by the proper effort There is money to be made in Washington Coun- ty in other things besides fruit.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
FOUR SCHOOLS. HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR FOUR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS. TO FIGHT THE CATTLE TICK. State Capitol Being Discussed.-. University Visiting Commit
 tee Next Week.

The House spent a lively day Monday discussing the bill to es- tablish four agricultural schools in different parts of the state, and from the tenor of the re- marks on the bill the House evi- dently believes that only one such school should be established, not withstand1ng the Democratic platform favored four schools and Governor Donaghey recommend ed same in his message.
 Later=The House oil Tues day passed the bill for four schools, but 1t is thought the bill will be amended by the Senate providing for only one school.
 At meeting last night repre- sentatives of the northern tier of counties 1t was decided to ask the legislature to appropriate money to be used Ill fighting the cattle tick III Northern Arkansas and to aid in retaining at least a part of Arkansas above the federal cattle quarantine line. Two years ago the legislature appropriated $1, 500 for that purpose and slightly larger appropriation will proba bly, be asked at this session, as 1t is the intention to attempt to place more territory in Arkan- sas north of the quarantine line. Dr. William A. Fry, federal vet erlnary inspector m Arkansas, addressed the meeting last night. Gazette, Wednesday,.
 The new state capitol Is coming in for considerab ble discussion At the request of the legislature Attorney General Norwood made an investigation of tue bond of Caldwell X Drake, the eontrae- tors, and lie reports the firm sol vent and the bond as being a good one. On Wednesday the House adopted resolution call ing on Governor Donaghey to submit whatever proof he might have that the contract had been violated.
 The committee O. the Senate to visit the University of Arkan- sas, of which Senator Henderson of Randolph is chairman, will probably leave Little Rock Sun day afternoon for Fayetteville. The committee expects to be able to do its work and start back to Little Rock by next Wednesday. Gazette.
 On account of III health Sena- tor Nance of Benton County has been forced to return to his home at Rogers.
 The House adopted resolu- tion Monday that Mrs. w. w. Hurst, clerk of the State Capitol Committee, be paid $4.00 per day for her services so long as they may be needed.
 Senator Dill has passed a bill through the Senate to amend the county depository law of Wash ington County, providing that the interest be paid to the school fund instead ot the road fund.
 The Senate on ednesday pass ed the bill increasing the salaries of chancellor and circuit judges to $3, 1000 per year by a vote of 16 to IA. Senators Dill and Carlock were among those who voted against the bill.
 Senator Carlock on Monday in- troduced bill to repeal the law providing for a special tax for the
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06
THERE WILL BE PEACHES.

A. J. Phillips, who is obably more interested in the peach busi- ness than any other grower in this section, says he has fairly good crop on his south orchard, which is on high ground. He claims that some other orchards in this section will have fair crop of peaches unless injured later on. There will be no peach es, however, on orchards that are located on low ground.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-06

It only required two insertions in The News of three-line local to sell a buggy and horse the other day. If you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything, place a little ad. in this paper, and nine times out of ten 1t will do the work for you.