davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
MEXICAN LAW
MADE PLAIN IN
EVERY DETAIL
THE RIGHT TO HOLD AND WORK
MINERAL GROUND DEPENDS
UPON THE PAYMENT OF THE
ANNUAL TAX.

There is no location or assessment
work on mines required in Mexico,
and the right to hold and work
mineral ground depends on the pay
ment OF the annual tax. The proviS-
Ion of the mining tax law relating t.
the forfeiture of the mines for non
payment Of taxes are effective, ana
the system OF tax collection SO dill
ierent from that in the United States
that a clear understanding OF the
laws relating to the subject is much
TO be desired.
Time Of Payment.
The fiscal year begins on July LIST,
and the tax for an entire year may
be paid at that time. The year is,
however. for tax payment purposes.
divided into three equal periods OF
four months each. being one-third Of
"a year; each OF these periods is
called a ''tercio." One begins July
first; one November first and one
March first. II the owner does not
desire to make a full years payment
in July. he may pay for one tercio
only. In November and IN March
there can be paid only the tax for
the following tercio.
Penalty for Non-paynent
II the taxes are not paid during
the month in which they the due.
that is, July. November, and March,
the owner is fined fifty per cent of
the original tax. and may make the
payment with the fine during the fol-
lowing month. II not paid during
that month a fine equal to the full
original tax + assessed. and this with
the original tax can be paid during
the enxt month. If the tax is not
then paid the mine is in due time de-
clared forfeited by the department
and after proper notification IS again
open for announcement.
Place Of Payment.
Primarily. mining taxes are payable
at the Office of the revenue stamp
agent at the district seat OF the dis
trict in which the mine is situate.
The taxes may also be paid at the
Office of the secretary of hacienda in
the City OF Mexico II desired.
When there has been appointed a
special stamp agent for the collection
OF taxes in any given stamp district.
taxes within that district may be
paid TO the special agent after the
owner presents a petition asking for
the payment 20 be accepted by him.
Amount of the Tax.
The tax is six pesos per annum
for each pertenencia for the first
twenty-five pertenencias and three
pesos for each pertenencia in ex-
cess of twenty-five When one per-
son owns several contiguous claims
aggregating more than twenty-five
pertenencias they may be grouped
for the purpose of taxation and three
pesos annually paid on the number
of peTtenencias in excess of twenty
i've. The circular issued by the de-
partment of the treasury on April
26. 1905 and on October 4. 1907. are
clear and explicit on this payment
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Is becoming rapidly exhausted. 50
they say. But there is stin some
good stun to be had right here. so
II you plan any fixing up for the
Glorious Fourth, come and get your
lumber, be it much or little. Remem-
Der also that little OF our humber
goes as far as a whole lot OF some
other kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
Manner of Payment.

The person paying the taxes should
present the last tax receipt or DO
leto" Issued. to the stamp agent. and
tender the amount Of the tax for the
year or tercio as the case may be.
The stamp agent viii affix the proper
stamps to the boleto and cancel
them, or in the case Of the beginning
f the fiscal year viii issue a new
oieto with the proper stamps at
Gxed and Cancelled. The old boleto
icing retained by the one. making
the payment If the person tender
ing the payment has not the boleto
he should execute an affirmation re-
citing the loss of the old one or the
reason Il cannot be produced. in
which case. the stamp agent will Is
sue a new boleto regardless Of wheth-
er II is the beginning OF the fiscal
year.
BY Whom Paid.
Primarily, the owner or possessor
OF the mine pays the taxes. but il
can be done by any one representing
him. and the law now provides that
any party may pay the taxes and By
so doing shall acquire first lien on
the property for the return OF the
tax money advanced. II he has a le-
climate interest in avoiding the for
fixture OF the property for the non
payment Of taxes.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
REPUBLICAN nCxn

Sserese Cssn Jsssiee.
Js.s. r. Csssisss.-
For CSvssnss.
JsAs .. Sasshss-
Lissssaasa C0vesssr.
Jaoss H. Psisass.
Ssesssary Il Sssss.
JeAs e. kAnss.
AsAisos.
Tho0ss L. JsAisoa-
Assosnsy Gsasrai.
Besjsois GsilLsh-
Treasurer,
Jaaes e. Collier
Sspefisaeadesf ef Pebble lsssrsetioa,
Mn. Heaes NJ WixsSs-
RsaissaS Coaaissioaes.
SsesiAas S. ksaAau.
REGENTS Of Sasle Usivsrsify,
As.a Wolcsn,
". J. Ki.6.
Coasressoas-sa-Larse,
isase N. SGevees-
For State Se.sior, Provers. Bees, Bees,
A1OWo Boo LIS SAaa1oe oOe~4SWD ~ SO$t
Anos ~. Parrish.
For CosSresssas 2sd. Dist.
James 4. Orr
For Meaber legislature. froo Psssess
SD Bees,
DR.. J. $: hssty.
For Cossty Treasurer,
Joha o. SsseaA.
For Cossry Assessor,
". II. WheeIoek.
For CO0nfy S0pt. of Schools,
CkaTies 6. Soeltx.
For Sheriff,
John A. Simpsoa.
For Clerk and Recorder,
Charles r. HosS
For Cossfy Surveyor,
l.. NJ. Msrkhaa.
For County Cor0ser.
DR.. J. II. KeiioEl.
For CoDnissioneS,
L. $. Gregory.
Justices Of the Peace,
Wn. McGiashen.
J. W. WiLkIN,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
M 0tWGVVG 0O0T0A.

0toD 0lo6SS8 e0Ov9A
Nias ItostAs Porter, BTsintxee. Yer.
oont, v1isss: II have bsss cured ~
RWsnA
II haA several hemosrhaset Of the
luaes. The doctors did not help me
nseb - vosld never have cared me.
~ ssv . testimonial in . Pefuas
sluanse Of eaae similar 70 mine, and
j eo0naoesd asing It. wrote 70 Df.
Hartman for sdviee. He kindly gsvs
~ tree aAviee.
II ~ not able 70 wait on myself
vhsn bsgsa asing 1t. ! gained very
slowly q Arst, bpt coaId see that il
vas hslptng ne.
AAftse i had taken it while con-
meaesA 70 raise mp . stringy, sticky,
sshstaass from my lsnSs. This grew
les esd isss in quantity - continued
shs Arsesneat.
II grew more Aeshy than hsd been
for losg tins, a.d now 1 call myself
vsil.s
4 B,1 ceoGA
Mrs. Enms Martin, Odesss, Mo-,
writes: ~ cannot thank You enough
for coEtn& ls-
.Ior I've ysars doetored my cough,
vhich cost Ne many dollars. bat still I
seemed 70 get worse. Ny cough was 70
BOD coalA not sleep.
'.Finaliy purehassd bottle Of Pc.
suAs. After the ms. Of six bottles fed
that am cared"
>. People Who object 70 liquid medicines
"a nov secure Pefuua tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DepsrtA.s.t sf tAs Istersr.
u. s. Land OScs ., LaAsr. CsIs.
Sest. n. Ieio
Note. is hereby a,ea ths, El-srl A. jsAassa. :.
Heir, Csb.. ~As. .. A.aas, 0. ilU. As3s ks.sssse1
...y Nc. S7l. Serlai No. sij6 fss Lsts - g.
Sss..ss 5. .14 Lei d SsefS~ z. Ts~sskis = sssA.
ssASe 2 u tAs oh ss1,ps .sr1aa. has Ed sess
sf .st- snsi s,iss prss ssasbssa
esas. IL. s.l .bsvs Sesers1 Ast~ss tie ~
L.-sr CetersSo Tie tesrth 1as 81 Fss-
rsssy. let0
caansss aAAss ~assssss. Pssses ~. 8sskst.
$50 = ~ JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
Cheap imitations

Owing to the nnsase sale and popuiart. si
Or. Bells P,ne-Tsr-Hose, there srs many
cheap limitations on the market under sis,sr
sounding names. bu, you can al~sys tie genuine
b. looking Tor The bell on the bottle. The
HoII. Pharmacy. Ikeirnan Bro. prop n
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

The Chieftain is strictly =
home paper. It's advertisers are
home merchants. DO you ap-
preciate the fact. Mr.. Business
Man?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
MAH rms TEST
Now - Ten u Youa Hair - 0ts'

Even if you hsve 3 inxurisnt
hesd Of hair you s,sy wsnt 70 know
whether il i IN 6 heslthy coodiiiun
or rot. - pr cent q The p-opl<
need hair t0aic.
Pull q hair ous a yoar besd: if
the built st sbe eod of IL soot 10
white and shsunken. it ps0ves thst
,Le hair |. disaased. ssd requirss
peomp sssssusos il its los voald
be avoided. II the baib i Pink
and full. The iisI i healthy.
We vast every oos vhoss hair
rsquirss trsstment to Try Rssau
-.93' Hair Toaic. We promise
that it shall not cost anything il it
does not give assisfactosy results.
Ii is designed 70 Overcome dandsud.
relieve scalp irritation. TO stimulate
the h.ir roots, tighten the hair a.
ready in ,he head. grow hair and
cure baduess.
l, is becsuse Of shat Rexal ''9S
Hair Tonic has done and sincere
faith ia its goodness that vs vast
you 10 rry it II our risk. Two SINS.
Jlc. and 800 Sold only 1t eur
store-The Rexali Store. The
Holly Pharmacy. Ikelman Bros.
prop rs.
posniefsy.
PnImisfry ip lie mo4~FB arcpFsafton
u divided isi0 fNo bssschse-rbir0g-
pomy and ch'rooasey. cbirosDeoJ
d-Sn~. fb~ outwsrd sAspe Of The hand
sDd II its ceobess. tie ihsnb sd
nnger Chironascy y she cesive1
from the Gre<k as1 sispide> divfsa-
ton ~ The hasd-shsi IL. By the tisss.
noupss apd Other Darks % ,b~ palDo
Of the hand
TesAaisai oskeAoo.
= undefs.and you wsrs IN bot "a.
ter while editing the college paper"
lit h not true"
Didn't The srudesss throw you into
the lake one day!
"Yes. they did. But the wstes wss
cold 6--Philsde' phia Ledger
ssOs Do0eooe essond.
IF you were - she said To her dear.
a.
the spring " the tally
III wers you Was she unhssitat-
Ing reply. ''sod had srruaily sss.ured
| man would ~. sbs wedding fOr the
earliest dats pa,saihis."
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

This papehis boosting for Hol-
upon Holly's growth and pros
psr,ty. 1t may be personal
motive but it Is far-sigfIted one.
Every family that moves into
own belps us and it helps you.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO
Would Turn Grounds and Efiet Over
10 the County q

The adjourned annual meeting of the
fair association was held in this city a
few days since, when many matters of
importance were talked over and ar
ranged for the big meeting next Sep
TENDER. Concrete proceedings were
entered about as follows:
1t was declared that rule 81, of by
laws be enforced hereafter. IL pro-
vides that in case of inclenaent weather
the society reserves the right to de-
duct from premiums awarded and
wages of officers and all employees in
service during the fair from ten to
twenty-five per cent.
A committee of three to be appointed
by the president was appointed to en-
ter into negotiations with the county
board of supervisors to purchase the
grounds and improvements of society
at sum not less than $6000, the So
ciety to have the unlimited use of the
ground for fair purposes as long as the
society exists The said sum to be
used to pay off all Indebtedness now on
the grounds, the balance to be used for
immediate permanent improvements,
ard with an agreement that the net
profit from all fairs to be used for per-
mauent improvements on the grounds
If in the opinion OF the society improve
ments are necessary, otherwise to be
paid to the county treasurer for use of
said county But in no event can said
society in any way create any debt or
incumhrance on said grounds or on YER
non county
1t was also decided to offer to the
county the use Of the grounds or any
part thereof to the county for site
for the training school.
A vote of thanks was unanimously
voted NJ. II. Bekkedal fer guaranteeing
the 2:l7 pace at our 1909 fair, which
was the best contest on the program
and did much to attract horsemen and
fair visitors.
Dates set for fair Of 1910, September
1928, with no change made in ticket
system
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
CHURCH NOTES

The ladies aid society of the Metho-
dist church will meet February End,
with Mrs Thomas Smell to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Smell and Mrs. Berlie
Moore.
Ladies aid society Of the Christian
church will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Crume, Friday after
noon.
Services at the Synod church next
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Synod ladies' aid society meets at Ed.
Swenson's near Synod church next Fri
day p. m.
Services on the Springville circuit ere
as follows: Springville, II a. m. Brook
vile, 300 p. m Liberty Pole, 7:45 p. m
Service at Asbury Methodist church
on Wednesday, February 2, at 7:30 p.
N.
Service at Bishop Branch on Thurs
day evening at 800 p. m.
BrookviIle aid society will meet with
Mrs. Frank Crook, Thursday, February
8, for dinner Everybody invited.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
4 coon rHINa ovEkLooKEp

A recent visit to the safety deposit
box section of the First National Bank
of this city convinces us that the citi.
Zens of this community have at their
very Threshold convenience, yea, al
most necessity, that is not made use { :
or appreciated as it should be. Here is
a vault Of heavy steel walls, entirely
separated from the main vault, guard
ed by massive door fitted with mod
efn Mosler lock Inside is neat array
Of deposit boxes to open one of which
two keys are necessary The bank re-
tains possession Of one key, the custo-
mer holds the other III he loses his
key he is still assured Of the fact that
the finder is unable TO open the deposit
box were he 10 attempt to do 50. Con-
yeniently situated is an apartment to
which you can take your documents for
inspection. There are other private
apartments in the bank at your dispos-
al for business interviews. Again, in
this safety deposit vault there Is am.
pie room for the storing Of packages
When closing your home for prolong-
ed period Of time, here is just the place
to store your silverware and other val
uables.
Why not rent box wherein 10 safe
ly store your mortgages, deeds, notes
or important papers Of any character?
The rental il ST per year. Try one for
a while and you will come to the con-
clusion that yon can't afford to be with
out it,
AS a banking institution the First
National is acknowledged NY all to be
one g. the finest of itskind in the state.
The last report shows that the people
Of Viroqua and country tributary have
increased the deposits 500, 600 over and
above last year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
VERNON COUNTY couRT-M PROBATE
Calendar for February Term. Tuesday.
February I. 1910

Estate of Thomas Fogarty Hearing
on claim l.
Estate of Meritz Euler Hearing or
claims.
Estate of 10. athan Hay Petition for
letters of administrstio
Estate Of Mary Torgestad Larson
Hearing of claims.
Estate of w. NJ, Bates-Hearing of
claims.
Estate of C. H. Minshall- Hearing of
claims.
Estate of Rebeeca Lindemann-Pe Petit
tion for &C ainistration.
Estate of Margaret Kelsey-Petition
for administration.
Estate of Thomas Marsden- Petition
for administration
Estate of Soren Gabriel Egeness-
Petition for administration.
Est ate of Gunder r. Nordlie-Peti-
ton Tor final settlement.
Guardianship of Stephen James Green
Petition for guardianship.
Estate of Gundlyor A. Steenberg
Petition for letters of administration.
Estate of John ID, Miller Petition
for sale of land. February 2nd at 10
a. M
Estate of Ole Knudtson Petition for
proof of will February Srd, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Sigrid Schioll Petition for
letters of administration. February
Sth, at 10 a. m.
Estate of A. j. McKittrick Hearing
of claims.
Estate of Nels H. Neprud Complaint
for citation
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION

During the proceedings of the big
creamery meeting last Monday the fol
lowing resolution and expression of APP
probation for officers and employees of
the association were unanimously adopt
ed, the resolutions of approval being
offered by Frederick wilkins:
Whereas. The business management and con-
duct of the Viroqua Creamery company during
the yea ended January first. 1870 has been
pronounced success financially and otherwise and
affords demonstrations of the fact that with a
capable and honorable board of directors and most
efficient butternlaker and staff, such as the pre-
sent, productive cooperation in agricultural pro-
ducts is unquestionably the best method. There
fore be it
Resolved, That the patrons Of the viroqua
Creamery company in annual meeting assembled
hereby tender to the board of directors to Mr..
Wigginton. manager and his efficient staff of as
sistants an expression Of their sincere apprecia-
ton OF their valuable services rendered by them
during the year 1909. Also
Resolved. That copy Of this resolution be en-
tered oe the minutes and sent to every paper in
the CITY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
MORE LOCALS

N C. Peterson spent some days at
Cashton with relatives.
Take Nyal's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. 0. Z. Davis, Druggist.
-Thos. Thompson has charge of the
pumping station at the Milwaukee de-
pot.
Mrs. r. w. Baldwin and little
daughter arrived home from La Crosse
on Sunday.
Secretary F. w. Alexander is in
Milwaukee attending annual meeting of
fair officials.
State Superintendent Carey was IN
the city between trains on Tuesday to
pay an official visit to our schools.
Miss Hannah Espeseth returned TO
her home in this city after several
months stay at Dubuque, Iowa.
In your next grocery order include
sack of Marvel flour It's the fin
est ever. A. e Surenson, Grocer.
"A basket sociable will be held at
the home of NJ G. Hanson, near Lib
erty Pole, Saturday evening, February
9Th.
DIR. and Mrs. Baldwin have with
them for visit the latter's mother,
Mrs. S. d. Hutchinson, of Montezuma,
Iowa.
Next Monday is the last date on
which taxes may be paid minus the in
creased per cent. penalty. This should
be taken note of by all interested.
August Krause of Newton vicinity
delivered his 81 acre crop at the Bekke-
a laef ftau aer
81, 009 50 therefor This makes him an
average Of $I83.55 per acre.
--Nyal's Hot Springs blood remedy
purifies the blood and is an efficient and
reliable remedy for impure blood, scrof.
ula, boiIs, pimples, salt rheum, eczema,
etc. Price, ST. For sale by o. Il. Da-
Wis, Druggist.
Rev. Rogue, of Spring Grove, we'll
known to many in this county, and
father to DIR. Rogue of Westby, re-
Gently fell and fractured enc Of his hips
He is being cared for at La Crosse
Lutheran hospital.
From landlord to travelling saleg-
man is the role soon to be essayed by
A. d. Helgesen. Andy has signed up
with the Fuller & johnson manufacCur-
&3fE at N1d1AHOt5 aifh Wl&a EEt Ah-
to the harness after giving possession
of the Virogua hotel to its new proprie-
tor, NJ. w. Twining. the first Of next
month.
The death Of 4. K. Bort removes
the Oldest print,r 10 the county Mr.
Bort worked al his trade before the
war. He came to Yiroqua IN the early
seventies AID Vas employed on the
CENSOR much Of the time till he en-
tered the government service as rural
mail carrier.
The HilIsboro Sentry tell peculiar
story OF stranger VINO bought ticket
at Hillsboro for La Crosse and boarded
the train. The next thing he knew he
was landed in Hlllboro again and il
took both be and the ticket agent to
figure it out. He had failed 70 leave the
train at Union Center, supposing it
went on to La Crosse, and was carried
back TO Hillsboro.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
=OBITUARY:

Matte Seaman. daughter Of Joseph and Mary
Rich. was born at Ontario February s. 1854 ard
lived in that vicinity till after her marriage with
a W-Seaman. which occurred o., July T. 1852
In 1882 with her husband settled at Hebron
Illinois Here she united with the Baptist church
later in 1902 they removed TO La Crosse. where
they resided unsil the time of her death. which
occurred on January 10. 1910 She united with the
Baptist church at La Crosse and has been a
faithful and earnest worker. The dear sister was
also member Of that great and noble body of
workers the w. C. T. u. and the originator of
the get-ready-qaick club. organization to bridge
over and smooth out the rough places and little
MISUNDERSTANDING in the church. She leaves on
this side of the dark river husband. one brother
and eight sisters to cherish and revere her men,
CRY. her father and mother having crossed over to
the other side some years ago. The remains were
taken to Ontario for burial funeral services being
held at the United Bretheran church. Rev J. s.
Durfee Of Valley. officiating with interment in
Ontario cemetery
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the Censor's
Live Correspondents
. sssss0sssess sees.
GENOA.

GENOA, January 24-A card party was given by
Miss Maggie Brendle az the home of her lister
Mrs. Dan Franzini. First prizes were won by
Miss Gertrude Franzini and Irwin Riley and the
BOBBY prize by Miss Grace MoreA and Harry
LatiEner Alex Ristow plasterad the Catholic
school building Preparations are being made
for play which is 10 occur when the Catholic
school building u completed . Mrs. Louis Haylan
went 70 St0ddard to her mother, Mrs. Not
tingham. who was severely injured by q fall -
Mrs @. II. Bartels and little son returned to their
home at Trempealean. A sleigh load party con-
atsttnR Of twenty@one young people drove 20
stoddard last Tuesday evening .. Miss Jose.
phine Beta spent day ut her home IN the coun-
try aoa Clements was unable TO Attend school
last week on account Of sickness Henry Sbef~
man Of Pierre South Dakota. is visiting relatives
here. Mrs Sherman came about three weeks be-
fore 90. Our people ID town have commenced
putting up their supply of ice. Frank yener Of
Birch Lake. Minnesota, who was visiting relatives
and friends here ieturned homo. 49,. "A sleigh ioad
party drove 70 Francois on late evening" 49,.
The Misses Stella and and Mary MoDti spent few
daxga AZ 1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
EDWIN A. OWEN

Following illness of nearly six months death
came at the midnight hour between the days of
January q and "a 1910. to Edwin A. Owen. long
known as one of the oldest men in this communi-
ty. Mr.. Owen was born in Burlington. Vermont.
February q. 1875. This New England state was
his home until the year 1857. when he came west
and this neighbood has since been his home. He
was married to Augusta M. Loggins. October l.
1886. The wife still lives to await the summons TO
join the companion of over sixty-four years. To
them were born ten children the oldest Luella A.
passed away IN her forty-ffth year. The living
are Caspar H. Of Victory; Willis Z. of De Soto:
Melvin of Viroqua. Mrs Ida NJ. Groh of Viroqua:
Samuel F. of Westby; Mrs. Alma Tay Tor of Hell
ena. Montana; Frederic NJ of Vioqua: Mrs. Flora
Arneson of Victory. and Salem F. of lansing.
With the children living should also be mentioned
the fact that Mr.. Owen leaves twenty-six grand
children and eight great grandchildren.
The remains were taken TO Victory on Tuesday
morning and there at o'clock on the same day
Rev. G. E. Buffers Of Viroqua conducted the fun
erai service The remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at that place.