davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
Nc. sS2, 81 tPuhlished MAY Is. 1909.
CHAPTER toh. LAWS or 1909.

AN ACT to amend section 4o59d Of the
statutes, relating h the taking OF testi.
luony Ia contested matters In cou-'ty
courts
The people ot the State Of Wisconsin. rep
resented In Senate aud Assembly do enact
as follows
Section l. SECTION #o52d OF the statutes
ls amended 20 rrad Section 4oS2d The
Judge 81 the county court shall certify TO
the county board OF supervisors 81 his couB~
" the nuIaber NJ days. Rud the number
OF ha days. ~ actual ss~yice performed
by auth reporter in the performance ~ said
dutiRe. aud such reporter ahAu he allowed
by the county board conpopsa-
ton for his services. not exceed
lug Zen dollars fer each day. aud
eve dollars FOR each
half day such services actually rendered
by him AnG ga certified by said fudge All
claims for such compensation shall bc made
out and died. allowed. and paid In The man.
ner provided by chapter 30 II the statutes
OF SaS.
Section . Ttia act shall take effect and
be ia fore from aud after It's passage and
publication.
Approx Is May IS l2e0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

AN ACT 20 nluen8 section TIA. an6 90
create section lT4sau, aud ts4Tan. ~ the
etatutes. relating IL labels Nu3 trade
MARKS etc
The people 0f the State of Wisconsin. rep
rcsentea iu Senate and Assembly, do cnact
as fellows
SECTION L Sefslon lTasa cf the statutes
Is amended 70 reads section iT4Ta a. An
1883 ass7 -ssss,a rfnsrshfu. caEuo2ariQa. as~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No. $50, Al Published Nav ID. 1909
CHAPTER 1872, LAWS or 1909.

AN ACT to amend section 1924 of the
statutes, relating to change Of venue in
appeal cases.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin rep.
resented IN Senate and Assembly. do en-
act as follows:
Section l. Section 1924 of the statutes
ls amended to read Section 1924 The
circuit court end any county court having
civil turisdict shall change the place OF
trial of any 9'tion commenced before
justice OF the peace or municipal court by
process personally served, or wherein the
defen liant shall enter HIS appearance in such
JUST % or municipal court upon
motion OF the defendant made at
the .trst term at which the action shall b.
noticed for trial, upon applica-
ton in like manner and for like causes a
cases originally brought in tho circuit court
Section ., This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage and
publication
Approved May 10, 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No aAl. Al Published M2y ! 81 t@0Q
cHAnTER LII. LAWS or 1909.

An ACT % amend paragraph ~ e sub
section 4&Q-1pa 8f the statutes, relating
IL The wisconsin National Guard
resented 10 senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows
SETON 4 Fararr 81 lfl q subsection
10 re saetsun ffo Sc, tion GSS aud secfiUu
sfa--1aa 81 the stafafcs are auleple1 70
read sSegEsaE 5Ta3 llal 30. AEe asa St
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14


AN ACT to repay TO portgage county
five per cent oyerpayment of inheritance
tax paid by said county TO the state
treasurer, and To make an appropriation
therefor.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly do en-
act as follows
Section l. The sum Of seyenty-nine dol
lars and forty-two cents being 1--we per cent
of the amount Of the Inheritance ia paid
By Portage county TO the state trt surer
from July first. 1904 to July tenth, 1906
and which should have been retained by the
treasurer of said county. shall be repaid
without interest to the treasurer OF SAID
county.
Section .. There Is Appropriated out Of
any money Of the general fund not other
wise appropriated a sum Of seventy nine
dollars and foFty-twO cents 10 repay the
sum so received by the srate
Section g. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved May IS 1909
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14


CHAPTER log. LAWS or 1909,
AN ACT 60 create section 454oIn e the
statutes prohibiting any gift or payment
Go auy 80 eer or empl0Ye or the state by
ANY trus r insurance company IN certain
cases auG Nserlhlng a penalty
The people ~ the State ~ Wisconsin. rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
section Where is added 20 the statutes
4 new section & rvaa Section A2ARta. NJ
ofncer or euplcye of she state Chasgrd wltA
or engaged ln TIRE pNamlWntton, tuyestlEa-
ti0n or prosec alton 81 any bank trust cpFg-
peny. building ana loan association. iusuF
anra company, or mutual eene8t society.
shall dtrretly or }ndrNctly Rcccpf or resolve
for his own vase any slm 81 tDcacE or thiag
% vaiue from any such hank. association,
company. o. society or any ctiiccr. agent. or
ctaployp r}svreaf as q gift rratUitv or paS-
went for services, expenses. or any other
thlug what soeyer Ser than such as SHAH
be collected and paid 60 the state SIS re-
qUlrcd hy law. or az policy holder or meEa-
Der o. such cowpaDy or society ANY per
sou violating this section shall he punished
ty a unn not exf-ArliuE opt Thousand dollars
or bv Imprisonment IN the cuuutY fast pot
exceeding six wenths or by both such Gne
ard imprisonment
Approved May n. 1909
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No 4So, Al Tpublishrd Nav 10, 1909
CHAPTEE t22, LAWS OF 1900.

CHAPTER 122, LAWS Of 1909,
AN ACT 20 amend section 161 Of the stat
utes, relating TO the official bond required
OF the register Of deeds
Hhe people 81 the state Of Wisconsin. rcp-
reaeuted In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
nHlended to read section 7ba The bond
al thr register of deeds shall he in the sum
uG three thousand dollars. with two or more
aureties. aud conditioned, in substance. as
fellows Whereas the above huunueu .....
go. was elected TO tho Office Of the reg'i
ser Of deeds Ia she county Of. ....... on the
$50 ny 81 ~, -. ~ ~ ;'.,..',,....,
Obligation Is such, that n the said 1850.
end his Deputies shall faithfully. correctly
nn3 impartieity perform all the duties Of
raid oirce, and shall doliver TO his successor
iu pfiice ali books, records, maps. deads.
NOR NEes papers Bnd other thugs belong
tnc 20 said office, then the above obligation
Hhal bo void otherwise 10 be and remain In
sul force In counties having a population
AZ one hundred and fifty thousand or more
such bond of the register Of deeds condi-
floAed for the accuracy Of his work and tie
faithful correct ana impartial performance
~ the duties of sueh aiiice. shall bo In such
sum nos less than three thousand dollars lis
4Ne county board Of such county may pre-
trtihe and require. and the register % deeds
- such bond execute 20
the county ana deliver 70 Il and Gle with
the county clerk thereof bend in
Thousand dollars as the county hoard OF
Fuch county may prescribe and require with
TWO or more sufficient survives condtt
for the faithful accounting for and pAytng
which may GENE into bis hands az such
oaicer. ur Into the hands of his deputy or
Saetion > Ihis act shall take effect and
Dc = force from aud efIsr its passage and
Approved May IL. 1909
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

Ne ESQ. $ Published Nav IA 1899
CHAPTER Use. LAWS OF 1909,
Az ACT t0 create sections 19&Ia-l 20
lNRl&~~t Inclusive of the stnt3teS. ~
latinE Go rosa mutual dre Insurance cpra.
i-sssvs
NE people 81 sae State az Wisconsin. rep
rrseutcd Ia SeaAte and Assembly, W enact
a. Eal1awsa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Secretary.
Section 4 This act shall take effect and
D. IN force from and after It's passage and
Approved May rs. 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

The people Of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do en-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No. 9S, Al Published May 10. 1909.
CHAPTER 14S. LAWS OF 1909.

Approved May 10. 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No 6o2, Al published May 10. 1909
CHAPTER 139, LAWS OF 1909.

: Approved May IS. 1900.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
South Britain.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

Edward Scoville and Thomas Flemming have returned from the Maine woods, each bringing home two deer.
 Miss Susie Mitchell entertained the Bridge whist club, Friday after noon.
 Helen Mitchell entertained seve- ral of her school friends, Saturday. afternoon. Refreshments were served.
 Samuel Pierce, Jr.. and his broth CT, Roy, visited their uncle in Mid dletown, last week. While there they heard the address of President Taft.
 Auction sale of the James M. Os- borne farm, above Hotchkissville will lage, on Saturday, November 27, at l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Woodbury.
NOTES FROM ST PAUL'S.

NV GD Y lhO4h p htI D.
 Sunday morning, November IA, at St Paul's church Bishop Brewster baptised two children, a son of MT and Mrs Noble Allen and a son of MT and Mrs Samuel l. Wood. MT and Mrs E. w. Pond, Miss Hattie Bell and Thomas Shea were the sponsors.
 On Friday, Re, A. Hamilton bap- tised Elizabeth Helen Buttes. MT and Mrs E. w. Pond and Mrs Aida Dawson were the witnesses. After the baptism morning prayer was said by Rev A. Hamilton. Bishop Brewster preached strongsermon on manline's, urging upon the class of 14 to be confirmed that alone through a firm conviction can we overcome all doubts. The bishop also alluded to the fact that 125 years past in Aberdeen, Scotland, Bishop Seablry was announced the first bishop of Episcopal churches in America and his election occurred in 17S3 in the rectory of St Pauls parish. The event was one of historical interest to St Paul's. The offering was large. The music was oI high order and was under charge of Prof E. w. Pond. Miss Mildred Stiles was or ganist and Mrs A. Seymour rendered beautiful offertory solo. Many former members of St Paurs came from distant cities and with the large home congregation the church was crowded. At p. m. Paul Bronson took the bishop to Sandy Hook in his auto for 5 o'clock con firmation.
 Auction sale of the James M. Os- borne farm, above hotchkissville vil- lage, on Saturday, November 27, at l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Bethlehem
ENJOYABLE WHIST PARTY.

lI1No V ! AADAH< W i'sASA NAAS~
 MT and Mrs Harry Abbott enter tained the Bethlehem Whist club, last Friday evening. About 30 were present. During the evening MT Abbott showed a family photograph of his grandfather and grandmother and their family of eight sons. Among them was the Rev Larman Abbott, a former pastor of the Methodist church, at the time that the present church building was erected. A brother of Rev L. Abbott was the boss carpenter in building the church.
 The case of town vs. henry Cook has been withdrawn. BISHOP BREWSTER AT CHRIST
 CHURCH..
 The Right Rev Chauncey B. Brew ster will visit Christ church on Sun day, November 21, at 1O.45 a. m. and confirm a class.
 Miss Mary Flower is with Mrs N. l.. Bloss for a few days.
 Auction sale of the James M. Os- borne farm, above Hotchkissville vil- lage, on Saturday, November 27, at l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
RoxburY.

PAINTER HILL AND VICINITY.
 Thomas Madin has recently pur- chased horse of Arthur Judson.
 Amos Wright is visiting his par ents in Torrington.
 Rumor has it that there has been a wedding on the Hill some time dur ing the past week.
 Josiah Minor, who has been with George P. Leavenworth, the last month, has secured a position in Gay lords feed mill in Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
DIG Oir THE COON.

Two young sons or Eugens Wild. Eian started on a coon hunt at six C clp,k ell last hurstay evening. and not having returned q; 12 o clock the next day fheir father went 10 look for them and and found them digging their way into a ledge where their dog had driven a pair of coons. They secured ene of the coons.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Southvi1le
DEATH OF MRS SWANSON.

DEATH OF MRS SWANSON.
 Mrs Swanson died, last Thursday. She had been in poor health all sum- mer, suffering from cancer of the stomach. Undertaken Beehler was in charge. The burial was iI Brook field The family have the synlpa- thy of the their neighbors and friends.
 Miss H. Johnson spent last week with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss M. Worden spent part of last week with her sister in the Purchase.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
DEATH OF SETH DuRGY.

DEATH OF SETH DURGY,
 Seth Durgy of this place died at the hospital In Middlet6wn on Erie day. The remains wer. brought here for internent, He Is survived by two brolhers,.r John Durgy of this place and Alon2o Durgy of Danhury.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
The NeWtoWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, Nov, is, 1909.
New Fairfield
DEER WITH THE COWS.

When Ernest Benediet's boy went to drive up the cows on Friday after noon, he found two deer quietly grazing in the lot with the CONS,
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
GIFT OF SENATOR
.GUGCENHEIm
NORMAL SCHOOL WILL EACH
GET NEW BUILDING.
Value OF GOOD ROADS
coLoRADo's SENIOR SENATOR
FAvoRs SPENDING MILLIONS
FOR HIGHWAYS.

Denver.-Senator Simon Guggen-
helm came home to Denver Saturday
to be in the state until the eve of the
meeting OF Congress next month. He
is looking well and feeling fine after q
two months trip abroad, which was
necessitated by reason of an attack of
ptomaine poisoning from which he suf-
fered short time before the extra
session of Congress adjourned and
work and hot weather of the capital
in the Leart of summer brought him
down.
The first public appearance of SEN
ator Gusge nhelm will be in Boulder al
the dedication of Guggenheim hall.
given by him to the University of Col
orado TO- the use of the law students
and faculty This will take place on
November "a.
Senator Guggenheim will confer this
week with the heads of the State Ag-
ricultural college and the State Nor
NAL school to arrange for the dona-
ton of u building for each of these in
stitutions. Senator Guggenheim has
already erected buildings at the State
School of Mines and University of Col
orado, and he intends to similarly IA
Sor the others.
THE Colorado Legislature should
appropriate $1.00O,O00 at every ses-
sion for several years to come, to i'm
plove the public highways of this
state" declared Senator Guggenhein
on his return home.
81 have Just returned from Europe
where learned the value of good
roads," said the senator. The people
of Colorado do not, l believe, fully
realize what it will mean to have this
state honeycombed with first-class
highways In the first place, they are
needed by the farmers and others do
ing business in the state, and second
ly, they will encourage tourists -
come here.
Colorado would have a larger
share of tourist travel if our roads
we're good so that tourists could 60
out and view the country at their leis-
ure. Good roads will bring good coun
try hotels. If we can show off the
state to our eastern visitors it will
be easier to sell our land and TO in
crease the population.
New York has appropriated $780,
100000 for the construction of good
roads IN that state"
| Senator Guggenheim Believes the
tariff bill passed by the last Congress
meets the demands of Colorado, and
ae thinks that after the law is more
fully understood it will be regarded
favorably by the majority of the peo
lie of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

reach Chicago about 10 o'clock and
come at once to our little home, as
she calls it,"
ITS just like her colossal nerve to
come in on us like that" commented
Kirkibee.
We'll, we've got to have a dinner
now" said his wife. "The mere fact
that we can't afford 1t has nothing to
do with the case"
Thanksgiving morning passed in
planning for the comfort of the ex-
pected guest. Aunts with property
are rare in this unfeeling world, and
1t tehooves expectant relatives to put
their best feet forward.
Eleven o'clock came and passed
and no Aunt Bella arrived. Then a
telegram came announcing a change
of plans. Aunt Bella had concluded
not to come to the city on Thanks
giving day and perhaps she would not
come until Christmas.
''If some one only would drop I'M"
said Mrs. Kirkibee. "Or even If we
know no one in the city there must
be somebody who would like a dinner
to-day"
Yes" said her husband, "even q
skeleton at the feast would make q
hit with us Just now"
AS IL in answer to their wish, there
was a timid knock at the back door.
Mrs. Kirkibee rushed to open it.
There stood dilapidated looking
man with the hangdog air and un-
wholesome pallor of the jailbird. He
lifted yellow and shaky hand to his
hat.
Come right in." exclaimed the de-
lighted housewife. Come right in.
Dinner is all ready"
She took the trembling caller by
the sleeve and led him into the house.
After the wanderer had earnestly
protested that he could eat no more
Mrs. Kirkibee compelled him to dis
pose of quarter of mince pie. Then
as he arose staggeringly to his feet
which business acquaintance had
given to Kirkibee the day before.
The guest stood for moment with
the cigar in one hand and his bat
tered hat in the other. He tried sew
eral times to find his voice before he
spoke with twitching mouth and
weakly quavering chin.
"Missus and sir, this Is tn best lay
out l ever went agin sence 1 was q
boy back home. I'm much" He
swallowed hard. I'm much OBLIGED,
l couldn't have got dinner Hike that
anywhere fer leash quarter"
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
New Railroad Pushing Work.

Greeley.-On January 18th, if the
weather continues favorable, it is be-
lieved by Vice President Green and
others that the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern railroad will be built to
the city limits on the south and that
another month will see the road in
full operation in this city.
the track is now within fourteen
miles of Milliken and practically all
grading is completed outside of Gree
ley. The freight depot will be built
on Third street between Ninth and
Tenth avenues and just opposite to it
will be the new freight depot for the
Colorado & Southern road. Both rail
roads will have yardage in the same
vicinity extending over two blocks.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
Akron,s RELIGIOUS Revival.

Denver-An Akron dispatch Mon
day night says: Doctor Smiley of
Denver has just closed the greatest
religious revival in the history of
Washington county. All denomina-
tions united with the evangelist. Peo-
pie drove from the country for twenty
miles. The church auditorium was
packed to the doors nightly. Over a
hundred converts came forward.
Every merchant in town co-operated
in the effort by closing his store at
night. The religious interest has
spread to other towns. Doctor Smiley
began a union meeting in Yuma to-
night.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
Grand Junction Sugar Factory.

Grand Junction, Colo.-The local su-
gar factory made it's first payment of
the season Monday, distributing $780,
900 to the growers. To date. $4,000
tons of beets have been delivered and
there is about 10000 tons to be
shipped in this week. This will end
the beet season, but the factory will
continue to grind for six weeks. A
flat rate of IS a ton is paid for the
beets. This makes the total value of
the crop over 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

Work has been commenced on the
$25,OOO system of underground cables
to be established at Greeley by the
Colorado Telephone Company and to
be connected with its new building
under construction.
For the first time in the history of
the Colorado State Normal School I
class is working for a college degree.
This class numbers sixty people. Many
are graduates. and others are gradu-
ates of state universities. The en-
rollment of the school is over $500.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20


memoration will be observed by ex-
positions. both national and interna-
tionai, and there will also be various
observances to perpetuate the memo
ries OF the struggle against Spain. But
century leaves no animosity. Ar
gentina is still peopled by the de-
scendants of the early Spaniards and
among the monuments to be erected
is one to Spain, writes Charles NJ.
Pepper in the Christian Herald.
Argentina has much that makes it
of interest to the people of the United
States. In the first place there is its
size. While not as big as our own
country, it has more than 100000
square miles of territory.
Then there is similarity of pro-
ducts. in which it compares to our
own Mississippi valley. 1t is one Of
the greatest wheat growing regions in
the world, with unlimited possibilities
for future crops. One of the homelike
sights that an American sees in Ar
gentina is the big steam threshers in
harvest time. Most of these thresh-
ers, too, are Of American make, as are
nearly all the mowers and reapers.
Argentine has cattle ranches and
sheep ranches which compare with
those of Texas and Montana. Its beef
and mutton help to feed good many
people in England and in other parts
of the world, while its wool clip is
woven into cloths by the weavers of
England and Germany.
The history of the struggle which
,sresulted in Argentina securing its in.
dependence is one of the most thrill
ling of the chapters in the revolt of
Hhe South American colonies from
Spain. The struggle produced some
heroic figures. The greatest of them
was Gen. San Martin. He not only
helped to free the disconnected terri
tories or provinces which constituted
Argentina and unite them, but he also
bore a supreme part in the emanci-
patton of other sections Of South
America. His feats in leading the
troops through the snow-covered pass
es of the Andes and down to the
plains of Chile are unsurpassed in
military annals. They scaled snow
clad peaks and cleared pathways that
it was declared no human feet could
tread. San Martin led the victorious
army in the Pacific coast countries
till his meeting with Gen. Bolivar, the
liberator. They were the two great
military spirits. and it was felt GER
tain that their rival ambitions would
clash. But sooner than endanger the
liberties of the newly enfranchised, re-
public San Martin, who was the more
generous of the two, after an inter-
view with Bolivar. returned to Buenos
Ayres. There he met the obstacles
that constructive statesmen often meet
in trying to reconcile and consolidate
discordant local interests. He became
a voluntary exile, and died at Bou-
logne, in France. One of the features
of the centennial celebration is to be
the erection of q monument to him at
Boulogne.
Another hero of the Argentine
struggle was Gen. Belgrano. who was
second only to San Martin. A mag
niacent mausoleum holds his remains.
AIhs seat Of the Argentine dsclara-
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

UGSLk<&1E commercial designing
had made a hit at long
distance with q big Arm in Chicago
and this circumstance had tempted
him to move his little household SO
that he could be "on the ground"
He soon found, however. that the
patronage of one firm was not sum-
cient to keep the pot comfortably
boiling
The day before Thanksgiving Kirk-
bee came home early and sat down
with sigh.
IT'S bright and happy outlook
for tomorrow, I am inclined to think
not" he said. Here's Thanksgiving
at hand and for the first time since
l was ushered into this cold world
miss the festive board. Besides, we
have no friends either to give us
bid to dinner or to come to us if we
had spread"
We'll, never mind" returned his
wife. I'VE have enough to eat even
if there is no turkey, and we'll pass
the day quietly together, and have
bigger time next year"
by the way" said Kirkibee. here's
letter that ! got from the box as
came up. It's addressed to you.
Looks like Aunt Bellas fist"
Mrs. Kirkibee opened the letter and
then gave little squeal.
why. Fred. If aunty isn't coming
to dinner tomorrow! Says she'll
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

HANKSGIvIN' is goin' to
be the banguppist affair at
our house that'll be known
from the way Mary has
been maxim me trot around
in SQuashville town. judgin'
for cnn~I{n1
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

MONG the South American
countries which will cele-
brate the hundredth birth
day of their independence in
1910 is the Argentine Re-
Duh1ic Tho formal corp.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

HEN young Kirkibee
brought his wife to the
wv city the business out
look was very bright.
nCTNT~v His particular kind of
(SkEGlI commercial designing