davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29
No. 1872, AL Published June Is, 1909.
CHAPTER $50, LAWS OF 1909.

No. III $50, 9 fAs ' 81 Ii 1905 5'0'
AN act to amend subsection 8 Of section
1946n of the statutes, relating 10 c0llec-
ton of special fire marshal tax upon fire
insurance companies
The people of the State OF Wisconsin, repre-
seIi.ed In Senate and Assembly. do enact
Section !. Subsection 3 of section 1s4en
Of the statutes is auasDded to read: 8; For
of state fire marshal and paying al the ex-
penseS Incident sf1eyeto, every fire tn6ur-
ance company doing business in the state
Of Wisconsin, except town mutual inSur-
gapized under the provisions of section 1927,
statutes of 1885, and the acts amendatory
theyeof, shall pay to the commits
sioiep Of insurance within thirty days after
the passage and puhlicatinn of this act and
I" =" on or before the FIRST day Of Febru-
airy, annually thereafter In addition to the
taxes now required BY law to be paid 6y
such company: thfee-elgntns OF one
ment receipts Of such companies Oh al busl-
ness done In wisconsin tn the year next pre-
ceding, as shown By their annual statements
under oath to the Insurance Department:
over the moneys thus collected to the state
treasurer. The money SO received into the
treasury shall be set aside as special FUND
for the maintenance of such Office Of state
fire marshal and the expenses Incident
thereto. The state shall not be llahle in
any manner for the salary of sad fire mar
shal his deputies. clerks, assistants. EN-
ployes or for the maintenance of the office
of fire maFShal or any expenses incident
thereto and the same shall be payable only
from the special fund provided for In this
subsection.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June ~. 1909.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

officers who may perform any duty here
under shall have the same fees as al
lowed by law in criminal proceedings in
justice courts, and shall be paid by the
county In which their services are per-
formed.
3. The superintendent of public property
il he<eby instructed to furnish the state live
stock sanitary board with the necessary sta
tionery and postage stamps for it's work.
Section 2. There is added to section
1492b of the statutes a new subsection to
read 8. In order to determine the COM
potency of parties other than licensed veter-
inavians who may, wish to apply the tuber
culin test to cattle. the live stock sanitary
board is hereby authorized to hold examina-
lions Of such parties, and to issue permits
to make such tests to those passing the ex-
animation, which permit shall entitle the
holder to legal recognition In his work IN
less, for cause, it be revoked by the board.
Providing that such. examinations, relative
to determining the competency Of persons
desiring to apply the tuberculin test, shall
not be formulated so as to authorize only
veterinary surgeons and graduates Of the
state agricultural college to conduct such
tests
Section 3. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June To-. 1909.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29
No, aT2, AL published June 10, 1909.
GHARVER 386. LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT to create section 1636-61m OF
the statutes, reiating TO sanitary cond1-
tons Of stores and other places where the
products OF bakeries and confect1oneries
aRe kept.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. There is added to the statutes
a new section to read: Section 1636--o7m-
1. All stores and other places where prod
ucts Of 4 bakery or baking establishment or
of confectionery or confectionery eStab-
lishneut are sold or exposed or offered Tor
sale, and all cases, pans, boxes, baskets or
containers used tor storing, shipping or de-
livering any such products, snail at all
times be kept in clean and sanitary concl-
ton.
2 All showcases shelves, counters, III
or stored for the purpose OF sale. shall at
all times be we'll ventilated and kept free
from dust and dirt.
3. Ehe baking Inspector shall have au-
thorlty and is authorized to inspect any
place where any such products are SOLD or
offered for sale and is charged with the
duty Of enforcing the provisions OF this sec
ton.
4. Any person, who shall violate any pro-
vision Of this section, shall De punished by
fine of not less than tive dollars nor more
than fifty dollars or by Imprisonment In the
county fall for a period Of not to exceed
thr4ty days or by both such line ana lIn-
prisonment.
SECTION 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
approved June II, 1909.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

provided the holder has, taught successfully
for period Of ten years.
Section 450-4. Whenever the supply of
legally qualified teachers in any county mas
been exhausted the county or city superin-
tendent with the approval OF the state
superintendent may issue special third
grade certificates on examination IN the
subjects required for such certIhcates TO as
many persons as are necessary TO supply the
schools, provided that not more than one
such certificate shall be issued to the same
person.
Section 45O-5. /. No first, second or
third grade teachers certificate shall be lS-
sued after July 1st, 1910, except, as pro-
vided in sections 450-1 to 45014 inclusive,
in this act shall repeal the provisions Of sec
ton 4o0a of the statutes: $500.
2. Any person so desiring, may, however.
qualify for the several grades OF ,cerIln-
Gates, provided for in this act, as therein
required, at any time after Its passage ana
publication. .,,1. r.
Section 2 This act shall take effect. and
be in force from and after It's passage ana
Approved June IL, 1909;
No. c Sa1 57 RD Ia%s |S Of 1908
AN ACT to amend chapter 17s, laws Of
1905, relating to- justices courts IN
counties having a population OF 1oo'ooo
The peopleof the State. Of wisconsin. repre-
.isented, inISenate and Assembly. DO enact
=: as follows 90 =: IL cna: 4 =.
Section i. Section I Of chapter, IFS, lays avs
Of 1905. is amended to read & Section j: No
justice Of the peace of ANY town. 2: -;
village; or city2,within tanys county of4 this
state, ~ having 1aapoPu.aeaon 'o OF
any action or 4proceedlnp - 50 unless one
Of the parties to such action or proceeding
Is president Of the town,
village, or city in which such. justice 70
sides. 49,. a.tF -.
Section q This act shall take: effect and
be In force from and after. its passage ana
publication. u ~ ..- ...
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29
No. 1876, A.. Published June 10, 1909.
GH PTER 32Q LAWS OF 1909

NO. o 5aIi $751; Laws ' OF 1908
AN ACT to amend section 1851 Of the stat
utes, relating to the collection OF high
The people Of the State of Wisconsin. repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows: 49,,
Section i. Section 1851 Of the statutes
is amended to: read: Section 1851. !. II
any person assessed fer highway taxes In
towns in which such taxes are payable IN
the highway at the time and place specified
in the notice required to be given by the
superintendent, unless satisfactory cause
shall appear to such superintendent Tor
such neglect, ne shall not thereafter be en-
titled to pay his highway tax assessed for
that year or any part thereof In labor, but
shall be thereafter liable to pay the same
In money.
2, When any person or PERSONS shall be
money as provided Ia this sectson the town
board may direct the superintendent of the
highway district to employ some other COM
petent person or persons to work upon the
highway under the direction of the super
intendeAt- The superintendent shall fur
nish each Of the persons employed with
q certificate tshO Ting the amount due him
for services which shall be audited and paid
the same as other claims against towns are
audited and paid The AMOUNT Of money
which may he SO expended upon the high
amount of highway taxes liable to be paid
In mohey In that year.
Section 2. This ACT shall take effect and
be In force fsono and after Its passage and
puhtiea tie1.
Approved June IL. 1909.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each offense.
5. Such money shall be paid to the treas
urer of the society, association or board
upon his receipt, counterSlgned by the Sec
rotary. Provided, that the amounts to be
paid any such organized agricultural soci-
ETY., association or board, during any year,
wit: to the state board Of agriculture the
sum of ten thousand dollars, to the North
ern Wisconsin state fair or the La
sum of five thousand dollars each and to
any county agricultural society or other as
ISOLATION scl nf or board above mentioned, the
two hundred dollars each. '.'.. -.... liz.
Section 2. Chapter LOG of the. laws Of
1897 is repealed
be in force from and after it's passage and
publication. ..s --9t.
Approved June IL, 1909.
NO. CHATTER III s84, LAWS OF or 1903.
AN ACT to authorize the state board Of
control to enter into option contracts natr cts.
feeble minded and making an appropria-
ton therefor
The people of the State Of Wisconin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows: =
Section /. The state board of control
is hereby authorized to enter into option
contracts for the purchase of q suitable site
for new home for the feeble minded, said
site to be suitable for the establishment Of
q home similar to that at Chippewa Fails,
to be conducted under the laws provided for
that institution. ~ -
Section 2 That said board report such
option contracts together with plans to the
legislature for it's final action thereon.
Section g. There Is hereby appropriated
for the above purpose the sum OF one thou
sand dollars. ~
Section 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage and
publication.
Approved June IL, 1909.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

do ordain as follows" All authorized ordi-
nances and bylaws shall have the force Of
law and remain in force until repealed.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approyed June 70 1909
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

Section 1557u. Any person. who shall
violate any of the provisions of sections
1873 and 1557t, shall be deemed guilty of
a m:sdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
twenty-five dollars nor more than one hun-
dred dollars or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not more than six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment
Secffsn 2. This act shall take effect and
lie IN force from and after July 1. 1909.
Approved June IA. 1863.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

mer home. She shook hands with each of the delegates and a half hour was spent in chatting on various la Dor matters.
 At the close of the dinner Mrs. liar riman arose and made few informal remarks, in which she expressed her pleasure in having the opportunity to welcome the delegates to her home. She called attention to the value of organized effort and congratulated her guests upon their deliberate adoption of a brotherhood standard. She also declared that the making or marring himself and does not depend upon the conditions of society, bringing out the opportunities for each and every individual in this great country
 MT. Mitchell followed Mrs. Harri- man and made a short address on la bor conditions in general MT. Healy and c. L. Shamp also said a few words on the same topic. At the conclusion of the speaking the guests were in vited into the drawing room. where plantation melodies until they were conveyed to the station.
 Among the guests were John J. Nor ey, President of the United Railway T. N. Pfeiffer. The following women. who accompanied officers and delegates were Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Timothy Healy, Mrs. James McElroy. Miss Ger IruQe 60ehS. SecFetafy WelIdre Oe- partment, National Civic Federation Miss Elizabeth Morriss, and Mrs. Mary E. Tlaaon-
 Others present were Frank J. Mo Nulty Grand President International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of Springfield, H., Thomas B. Lavey of the firm of Isaac G. Johnson & Co.,. of Spuyten DuyVil, Edward A. Moi, fett, former editor of The Bricklay- CT and Masons' Journal of Camden,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
Autoists Lose Licenses
 For Fast Driving

Trenton, Aug. 1s-J. B. R. Smith. State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles took drastic action yesterday in three automobile cases, reyoking the license of one driver, warning another that he was to suffer the same penalty and sanctioning the heavy fine inn posed on a third.
 The chauffeur deprived of his license was Carl B. Kohr, for years the em- ploye of Colonel John q. kunkle of Pennington. His downfall is said to have commenced when the Colonel discarded his horse and bought an auto Speeding trips followed and a serious accident was tho reuult.
 th-f his registration cs<fI1o4te and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
Special Offer in Engraved Cards.
Established 1857.

Special Offer in Engraved Cards We offering Fifty Engraved Cards at prices that have been equalled including the plate. It is the quality of engraving have put out for eral years.
 Fifty Cards Engraved In Script :. 60 cts Roman or Block letter 75 cts. Old English 75 cts. Shaded Old English $1.35 French Script 95 cts. Shaded French Script $15O Printing Fifty cards from old plate 40 cts
 Stationery section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
Sixth Regiment
 Elects Officers

The Sixth regiment. c. v.. held a <eunion and dinner yesterday at Lehmann's shore house, about 75 mem bers being in attendance. At the bus mess meeting over which President Alfred B. Beers presided, the secreta- rvs report showed that during the past year nine veterans had died. S. c. Dickinson who is a member of the First Conn. Battery, was made an honorary
 member. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent w H. Wooster of Seymour: vice president, w. Leonard of New Britain:
 secretary and treasurer, William F. Smith of New Haven; executive com mfttee, Charles K. Caldwell of New Haven, Jocob Butcher of New Britain, Charles Rollins of New Haven; his torian. Charles K. Caldwell of New Haven: chaplain, Albert Downs of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

when 'sThe Top o, Tn World" is presented at Jackson's theatre, lovers of dogs. and especially collies, will see some of the prettiest specimens ever viewed. While six are only used in the dance, there are always ten at the theatre as these dogs are so near human that they have adopted the methods of some leading ladies and are ready to kick at the slightest ex- cuse, hence the extras are taken along as understudies, ready for the dance. Two of these extra dogs perform diff dcult feats, and are SO to speak, stars. The Other two are really understudies, to be on hand in case of the illness of any of the regulars. The secret
 f the effectiveness of the act and the 4pparentfy almost human intelligence of the dogs is the fact that each girl devotes her entire time and attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
WIFE OF BANKER
 HARTMAN DIMES
 LABOR DELEGATES

New York Aug. 19.-Capital and la bor sat down at the same board last night when Mrs J. Borden Hartman wife of the banker whose firm, liar rfman 6 CO, is at III Broadway, en- ferfafued one hundred members of the International Brotherhood of Sta tionary Bremen at her summer home, The Uplands, at Mount Kisco. The principal guests were John Mitchell. formerly President of the United Mine Workers of America and Timothy Healy. President of the Brotherhood Both Of them made speeches of an in formal nature, which touched upon the labor question
 The members of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen have been holding their annual con- vention at Yonkers and Mrs. Harri- u1ah as Chairman of the Committee on welfare Work for Industrial Elm ployea of the National Civic Federation resolved that the opportunity was too rood to lose to show her gratitude to- ward labor and the doctrine of good fellowship. She therefore asked the delexates to dine at her summer home md induced MT. Mitchell, MT. Healy md several other prominent labor men to be there as her special guests. ma 0renen for her interest in labor 61ov&inents and they gladly accepted hSx imv1tation- The whole party ar HIT at the Mount Kisco Station late In Ee afternoon and were met by " Zr11 6faxes and automobiles They #9&rc Eonveyed Tn fheee to Mrs. Har- 7<Gnx1s< Anf&f6 three miles diztaut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

with a half hour rehearsal each day. to one dog alones and thus has the animal under perfect control.
 It is a tedious business training col- lies The peculiarity of the collie's temperament is. as every collie fancier knows, that the dog. will not forget punishment readily. If he is whipped. instead of coming about with tail which wags a plea for forgiveness and signalizes an imnndeiate readiness to forget, your aristocratic collie will sulk for hours and sometimes days.
 men, who ind their time very fully occupied in looking after these pam pered animals. T ) keep them in good health they have run every day on the leash for several miles. For. the benefit of their coats and in order that they may appear well upon the stage, it is necessary that each dog
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

shall have his daily bath, and then be carefully guarded against catching cold afterward. Their feeding is care fully looked after as that of so many infants, and the veterinary examines them once a week for signs of ill health. Each dog has a secret tattoo mark somewhere on his body by he were stolen. Among the dogs is the only all white thoroughbred regis tered collie in America. He is called Jack, and besides being a general funderstudy, is an expert rope skipper.
 "The Top O. Tn World" with Bailey and Austin and the same magnificent supporting company that played for 21S nights in New York comes to Jackson's theatre tomorrow evening and as it is the first .big musicale event of the season it isexpected that a large audience will be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
FASHIONS AND PADS

To clean soiled wall paper, dip a whitewash brush into hot vinegar and brush all over it quickly. When the paper is dry it will appear as fresh as when first hung.
 When steel knives and forks have become tainted with fish they can be rubbed with fresh orange or lemon peel, and the taint will disappear en- tirely.
 The long celluloid collar stiffeners sold at notion counters are useful to give body to the fioppy brims of chil- linen.
 Beauty doctors are now reinforcing the claims of vegetarians with a the .ory that meat l1astens the approach of old age. and that fruit impedes the aginx proceee.
 A noisf b1otter will be much more efrec&<x4 th1n dry one for removing ink m,o<G E1om fabrics It repeat edly appi r vIll frequently take out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
POPE TO ANSWER
 ELIOT ON RELIGION
Declares Former Harvard Presidents Arguments Will Be Easv to Refute

Rome, Aug. 1s.-The address deliv-
 cred by Charles w. Eliot at the Har-
 yard Summer School of Theology on
 The Religion of the Future has into Italian that he might more thor oughly comprehend it.
 The translation, which was most ac- curately done, was read with great
 care by his Holiness. who expressed
 profound regret that a man of such authority and culture as pr. Eliot should
 spread theories that, he said, were
 not, in fact, a basis for the new reli- faith and the principles which were the foundation of Christianity and of modern civilization.
 sThe Pope is reported to have said that it would be easy to refute and destroy Dr. Eliot's arguments and highly praised Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Bishop McFaul of Tren- ton and other American ecclesiastics who had hastened to the defense of their Church and faith.
 It IS believed that a semi-official re-
 ply to Dr. Eliot's address on lines sug- gested by the Pope himself will ap-
 pear in The Civitta Cattolica, the most
 representative Catholic magazine. It is managed by the Jesuits and Father Salva atore Brandt, an American citi-
 zen, is the editor.
 FARLEY CoNTRovERTs ELIOT. Queenstown, Aug. 1e.-Archbishop
 Farley, of New York, left Queenstown yesterday his way home. To a New York Herald correspondent who
 had a talk with him on board the
 Caronia the Archbishop said when his attention was directed to the recent pronouncement of Dr. Eliot as to what the twentieth century religion was to consist of:
 "It's too absurd for anything. There
 never was a religion of that kind.
 There is no philosophy that does not contemplate the supernatural. This do in the twentieth century what will never be done-a thing too prepos- terous-and lie has no more authority to talk upon a matter of that kind
 than you have. He is a layman, but has got an idea that he knows every thing. suppose. But, no. that's too absurd"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

drivers license would be revoked on
 Friday. He is charged with having
 exceeded the speed limit in Long
 Branch. It is alleged he ran down seevral policemen.
 J. F. DittTnar of Tarrytown, N. Y, was fined $50 for driving a car in
 Asbury Park without a drivers 1i- cense. He said he thought a regis tration certificate was sufficient, a1- though a State agent warned him against that construction of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
MRS. ABBorTs INSANE.

Mrs. Maud Abbotts. wife of James
 Abbotts, 624 Broad street. was com
 mitted to the Middletown Insane Asy- luun, yesterday, bys the Probate Court. She became insane. following a surgi- cal operation. She was afflicted with her 10 years son mlzht be her v5ctsm-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
CLEANING BOILERS,

The Bridgeport Association of Sta- tionarys Engineers met last night in their rooms and listened to a lecture n E&s Halbau&r. op -C1eaninG Boilers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
onIy sf.Oo

To Ogden and return via Oregon Short
Line Sunday, Nay %. Trains at 10
9 and II a. N. Returning. leave Ogden
al I045 a. m. and 405, AS, As and
$40 ?. m.