davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-08

The fifth edition of Ebert Hubbard !
message u Garcia" has been issued by
Mr.. George +. Daniels, running the NUM-
Der Of copies that have been circulated
up to 100000 The latest edition Is called
the Minnie Palmer Edition dc Luxe.
The book Is being printed ii editions Of
100 600 and the demand continues al
such . rate that it promises To take
several years to supply il.
The sun., 1900-01-08
rngllsh nc.tnnrnnt..

Different countries pr1EEcn ai4eraNt
foods. PcrAaps fhai IS IT'LL FGa~ut @ay
4 description Ell railway lam.t
ii England soan al s
lean ears This tarMnps III -taaraul
corresponds to ta american lunch
coHniFr wher and coiice arr tlIr
staplo rcfrcHrtats harriel Aal
grg maa
Patrons crowd the Elgii,t itla Il
three deep an.l wait ter LID front row
to finish eating aal depart one elder
~ woman Gesfts AJt spirit apa water
aud eats sandwiches, Beside tier n
country couple aesaai bHn. aua milk
Low Br.tsA tGHs sounds ANA a
busy mnn cats sponge o.il 4nl drinks
port wiao Gan 0ap Imagine 4 Chicago
broker rushing iMo i quick lunch
counter s.tl tlemanl for sponge
cake! He ailht a4 Wcll ask for a
coach ana four
n thts IoH,l6u FastarHrf i mother
0f Z family f.l la,f and hor
meck hushaua H.ii s. boer aud
cakes, anl il Hara iaaas clergy
man ashs f@r .la 0t inilE Buns
spongr caag H.lG a4l hurr tlic moul
.aa l.tte .rii fnaa iiIasc oa tlii,
sile VI the tri Ca a-l SeNs
The Rnrber saop noal.
"YoU'rc i, .if. 1 tA boss har-
hcr, Indicating f4t Hai Nhp was
Haal behind i nev sfatra "i'll wait
i1r aN.litg, FIJI ea tlr ldt naa, "tm
al ao ilJ.afg. As auotlls IMAM cl!mlrd
.aia im racant hair thc tn iean
el arar to another cust H0 was
waiting his turH aGl con That IL
Wa. III lGfry, aeHeat b4t III
would ratrr lo is han u
sN4re! y ihr Walrict0, sap
.It i.ui tllat | haft rvauc,
asa ast ths particular barber" liz
nt an "Aut | 1rn ui H1-s bnrhcr,
would 4 pil+u III tho frst place
ar patr9ulas tea anA Fl tae seconl
9lare. he IL ugatIably tbr worst bar
Bar I'll thr shop Then TOO, il take
him about twice 4 lung III will lathe
anr side of Faur faGr and then 20 orc
tn tGe dpsl. 10 malta change for q cus
tgrfrr whn Il gcng aHt fnr He Il gnn
erAlg HIs own castrnr H. consider
u hs daty ~ exchange airy persitlas
WITH rach customer as ne leaves tll
lap ana Fiji tLr timc h grts hack /
an yonr face Il caanl in cola lather
"'fEs nSHally hapfens four or fv
fimrs willie r0u afe getting sharet
aal fan mly eonside sourself lnrE
/ alesHnn faf pftflrty III sou
HaG. doesn't come n q talk lib Nj
wares ID ihli elent ynn arc bound I
hp Ecpt WAITING for u III = minute
anu wlnu rou mil tiualy shaved y0u
anarn Fl Uind i DESTROYED for the rts
1T tan day Ne loss tafFfs in niai
Ene~ om ta3 well. anl wait eger
time" Exchange
The sun., 1900-01-08

the invitation 70 pay tribute 10 Mr..
Hobart he could not decline.
The sun., 1900-01-08
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia texpress), l.57, 3O2,
4.20, S55 q.35, 955, 10 SO, T. AS a. M;
l.37, 800 i.5s, e.07, 7.23, 9.0d, and 9.l6
p. -.
Accommodation, 7.l0, s,25a M; 1910
l.h0 HOO. 5.26, 7.2S and 10 43 p. IN,
For Chester lexpreesl, l.57 4.2G, $50,
ll45 a. m.; l.37, 800, i.5s, Coz, f.S7,
and 8 % p IN.
Accommodation, 7.l0,6.25 a. m. Il. 10,
l.5a, 400, 5.26, Z. 2s, and 1913 p. N.
For New York, Through expreas)
l.57, 3.02 9.35 (I ming Carl, 9.55, Has,
n % l.37 DiI ng Carr, 800, 6.07, tG.20
tpininF CArl, 6,57, 9.lb p M, connect
ing via Broad Street Station Phiiadel-
phia, 40, 7.l0 S.25 0. M; AGO, ass
and ~ 81 i. N.
For Boston, without change, Z % p. m.
Baltimore ana Washington, 4.35, 500,
10, is M; Y 05, l24q, ] 10, 523, +6.l0,
6.l7, 7.36, s,ll p, m., and 1893 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. -, l2O0 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
tlan, III Wilmington expreEa), $50,
10 ll.23 a III; 1909. ~, 3.i2, 4.4l,
5.0S, i "a, 655, 7.31, s.35, ll.lO, 1l.I6
M, and l2.05 night.
Accommodation, s.35, o. II, ,I0.35 a. m. i;
l2.30, -, 6iO, s.3s, and 1907 p. M.
The sun., 1900-01-08
FOR THE gOTTH.

Southern Railway -6.l7 p. M, daily,
slrepers 70 New Orleans, Aiken, Mem.
phis, and Tampa; 736 p. m, daily,
-ierpers to New Oritans, Memphis, Nash
ellie, via Ashevilc and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. l2.49 p. m,
tally, sleepers to Charleston, Jackson
vile, porl Tampa and Macon; 1858
night, daily, slecpers to Richmond and
jacksonville
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, s.ll p.
a, daily, diiing car, and sleepers TO
Cincinnati
The sun., 1900-01-08

III al the many French iarcea Tint
nave been produced il New York tlt
past season, none have had the long run
iii big patronage lhe Turtle enjoyed
Il thr Manhattan Theatre Il cuues ta
the Opera House next Thursday night
The sun., 1900-01-08

Side Tracked merry, masiea
comedy, constructed expressly ta ita.
III, kc laughter and drive care away, Mll
II the attraction a thr Opera Hons" ~.
nerrlM night. As tie name suggest.
sue Tracked rs rraIsiic COMEDY
drama WITH railroad trans deep, thUnEt
panshed william, Irlsh ana Dutch canfr-
laEs tramp thar Il ! Nnder aAa 4
LII 81 pretty grls tnat can n1ta sng aia
isnc-, ana splendid moral tine Ipu.
aing thraasu the Ahoir session Ill iaaf
III, II Il II O't'annor @t1 apWa
a. Haratt5 Living lia III, is 4 blih l4a
makpr
The sun., 1900-01-08

The women employed in the laundry
of Howard ShaUl at Mechanicsburg, Oh,
received from their employer move
Christmas present. lie had sent to title
home of each one of them a compound
hog, the generosity of Till gift being due,
ii Ii said, to his etation over having re
ceived the appointment ot commission
clerk under Governor Mash.
The sun., 1900-01-08

The Zip II tie Tongue man 81 tile
New York Press describes curious habit
Of Henry Clews in taking off his glasses.
He never touches hand or finger u them,
but by peculiar twist and quirk 81 his
nose is able 20 dislodge them. Tie ac-
tion is combined contraction of the
muscles of the bridge oi the nose and
the eyebrows. II requires the making
of an ugly face to perform the act, blt
| Mr.. Clews in the meantime can keep 0a
writing or using his hands for anything
else that lie may be occupied with.
The sun., 1900-01-08
Miscellaneous.

II AIDES at- altered and felinei at Eing (
~ dll Orange street,
The sun., 1900-01-08
Read The Sun and get all
the news. Delivered at your
door 6 cents a week.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
nrr1Atnnr, = y
BALTIMORE r. r.

BALTIMORE X. X.
Schedule III effect September 30, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l.57, 3.02,
APO, $40, u, $50, $50 $50, 9.35,
9.55, 10 O3, 1852, ll25, ll.32, ll.45 a.
d.; ttl2 rs, 81, 800, 3ll, Abs, 5.0i,
6.07, go, 6.57, I23, 9.06, and e.l6
p IN.
Accommodation 6.i0, 7l0, Sl4, ll.03
a m. 1850 222, 400, 5.26 and l043
4 p III
Frr Chester Cexpress l.57, 40, $50,
4 Z Az, 5O $50, IS, i0.u3, ll.25, n.32,
ll45 d m.; l.37, 800, 4 81, 6.07, 6.57
and p.Ot p. N.
Accommodation, 6.IO, 10, 8.l4, ll.03
a u. T. 70, 2.32, 400. 5.26, $50 and
4 ~ 43 u nj.
For New York Through express, l.57,
3.02 . rs Dining Carr, 9.55 1852, ll.45
a. III LID Bining Carl 1877 Dining
Carl, 8. 6a7, $50 Dining Carr, 6,57
and 8 III MI, connecting via Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, 4.20, $50,
II z ~, 50, 1903 q. m; 2.32 800, ass,
5.H and 10 i3 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a.
m. and 7.23 =. u.
Il For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 131 q. III. and 6.4l p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
8 l0 10 ls and 100 a. m; 1905, ~ 40,
.l5. ~, 3 80, : %, - 10, 6.l7, zoo,
1876, sl Il. m., and l2,53 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.32, i.43, 5.57 y, m, l2.0O night.
The sun., 1900-01-08

silence IS the safest response for au
the contradiction mat arises from in.
nprtinence. vulgarity or envy.
The sun., 1900-01-08
fOr sale.

HNOR SALE store and dwelling eight rooms
T. and Lath suitable III grocery ur bakery,
WM. CP FORD.
90l ShallcrOss Avenue Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-01-08

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpressl $50, 70, 1925,
ii3 59 II 5i6, ii 4oi. d. Ill, Sos, 5.$I' 81
b.59 6.lI, 6,55, I3l, lilo, ll.l6 p. M.
ana l2.65 night
Accommodation, 3. .34, 7.3o, 9.l2, 1895
q, m. l23, 3l7, 0i, 4.44, $50 q 25,
Il I8.3s, 1906, and 1888 p. N. p
The sun., 1900-01-08
The Wan Of the Bour
A Magnificent
Portrait OF
= Admiral Dewey =
In Ten colors
size, i4x2I inches,

has Leen printed ior ua heavy plate-paper, in o
tornl suitable for framing, by of the largest art
autograph houses in America, in the famous French
The sun., 1900-01-08
ERSONALS.

! in the Senate as
Rnext Wednesday
H. be will deliver
hes in memory OF
Hobart. Ii was
1tion to make q
Congress, but
The sun., 1900-01-08
Help Wanted Males.

MIAMI El AT once ID s2 Ipr week coi6ted
w lny IA drug stara htl and Poplar streets.
The sun., 1900-01-08
Help Wanted Females.

A4tAATtD- A Rir t0r gtncral touseWork iii
w family III MO Must ~ Food cook
AfJly l4J3 Rruame street.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

blood money better that they re-
main ignorant.
Under a high license system the
liquor dealer himself, for business
reasons, would see that the blind
tigers did not flourish. The local
authorities would see to il that
drunkenness and rowdyism were kept
from our streets. a respect would
be restored and people would not
purjurc themselves as they do now.
The dispensary law is n failure a
dismal falurc-not only as police
measure, but from a moral and linan-
cial point Of view 1t corrupts good
men and sheds innocent blood.
Think Of these things well when you
cast your vote in the coming cleo
ton, and, if any Of You doubt these
things, cor to Columbia and | will
take pleasure in showing you foI
yourself. 1t is said that Seeing is
believing" Guy ~. GROVE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
ACCEPT THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE OF THE
Campaign Is neutrality-suspicious. Rich.
ardson Made the Notification Speech.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August s.
The city is a mass of bunting, flags
are flying from every house and
bands are playing on all the princi-
pal corners Fifteen thousand
strangers are here to witness the no.
tifcaton exercises. Mayor Taggart
made the address of welcome at 2.30
II. Nj. to Senator Jones and mem
bers of the NOTIFICATION committee.
Chairman Richardson notified Bryan
of his nomination at 3 p. NJ. Bryan
responded in speech of acceptance.
Later Stevenson was notified and
accepted. The exercises were held
in Military Park.
When the sun arose this morning
it shown out upon clear sky, thus
rendering it quite certain that tho
programme for conducting the exer-
cises in the open air, as originally
decided upon, could be carried into
effect. The weather was hot, to be
sure, even at the early hour of sun
rise, and the heat Increased proper
tionately as Old Sol drove his char
lot across the heavens, but this cir
cumstancc appeared to have no in
fluence upon the throng of Demo
Gratis, local and foreign, who had
come out 80 hear their candidates
for the presidency and vice presi-
dcncy formerly notified of their Sc
lection to be the standard bearers Of
the party and to see them started in
the race for the high goals at the
further end Of the course. TO be
sure the people perspired, but all ac-
ceptcd the occasion for this physi-
cal phenomenon as one of the newt
able consequences of the season and
nothing more. There was, therefore,
no undue i'll humor at the hot
weather.
Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Steven
son arose early and both expressed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15
Cant We Sell You a Hat ?

OF II bad law that has no respect by
the people. The local authorities say
the State is in the business for the
money that is in it. Let them look
after it. The opinion is abroad in the
land that man who buys whiskcy
from q blind tiger and then testifics
against it is q traitor and not worthy
of belief. That is the way the
grand juries look at it, and this state
of affairs is brought about solely by
the disrespcct the people have for
the law. If they will allow the same
system to prevail by putting the dis
pensary in the hands OF private indi-
viduals and keeping the State out of
the liquor business, different state
of affairs will be brought about. If
a prohibition or high license law is
passed men will respect either, and
blind tigers will not have an easy
existence.
The dispcnsary law is used as Il
shelter by these men. They hide
behind it and shelter under it's pro-
tecting wing. Prohibition will not
prohibit; but it is better than the
present law, for people will respect
a prohibitory law when they will
not the dispensary.
Give us high license and make it
high. Let the man that loves the
merry cup and will have it pay for
it and pay dearly. A sufficient rcvc-
nue. will be derived to give a good
police system. Use the money thus
derived for police purposes, and, for
the sake Of decency, take it away
from educational purposes. Don't
let us educate our children with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15
SIX REASONS WHY
A Prominent Citizen OF Greenwood VIII Vote
for McSwcency.

Editor Columbia Record am
going to vote for McSwccney for
Governor, and Pll tell you why.
|. like him personally. lie is
plain, unassuming, and at the same
time affablc and sociablc. He is a
friend to those who are his friends
and is without vindictiveness towards
those who are not.
=. ! agree with his politics. | en-
dorsc his position on the dispcnsary,
on the educational question and on
other questions of State policy.
g. He is an efficient executive. 1t
is admitted that under his admins.
tration the dispensary law has been
better enforced than it ever was be-
fore aud he has done it quietly and
in business like manner, without
the blowing Of horns or beating Of
drums. lie believes in enforcing the
law. Take his action at Beaufort,
ut Florence, and in the Pons case.
He had no friends to make in either
case, and ran the risk of making
many enemies, and yet he did his
duty fcarlcssly and saw that the law
was enforced. a less courageous
mana man with less moral courage
would not have taken the course
that he did.
4. lie is his own man. Since he
has been in the Governors chair he
has been Governor. Ie is the crca-
ture Of no man or set Of men he is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

not the mankin that jumps when
the master hand pulls the strings.
5. This administration has been
characterized by business s-like meth
ods and enforcement Of the law. If
the people Of South Carolina want
prohibition, and will elect Leg
islaturc that will pass a prohibition
law, McSwccncy will enforce that
law rs thoroughly and efficiently as
Iloyt or any other man. Indeed, it
strikes me that McSwccney would
be the best man to enforce prohi.
bition law. lIoyt, it is well known,
will receive practically the solid vote
Of the blind tiger element. If he
is elected, could he be very vigorous
in enforcing the law against those
who put him in Office? If were n
prohibitionist, and wanted to see the
law enforced, | would vote for pro,
hibtionists for the Legislature to psss
the law, and vote for McSwccney
Cor Governor, 80 AZ to have an un-
trammclcd, courageous man to en-
force it.
&. ! am going to vote for McSwcc-
ncy for Governor az an encourage.
mcnt and incentive to the poor bows
Of the State. McSwccncy was left
a fricndlcss orphan at an early date
and his first money was made as Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

newsboy on the streets of Charles
ton. lie is now the Chief Magis-
trate Of the State, and he has risen
by his own efforts and his own merit.
| want to see him reelected, 80 that
| can point to him and show to my
boys that the brightest station and
honor are possible for them if they
will strive for them and deserve
them. CARoLINIAN.
Greenwood, August Z.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

themselves as greatly refreshed by
the nights sleep.
owe are quite prepared for the
ordeal of the day, if it may be called
such," said Mr.. Stevenson, "and it
looks as if all would transpire most
auspiciously." Both of them re-
ccivcd number of callers during
the forenoon. The excersises OF the
day were inauguratcd by a monster
parade to the Military Park. Scna-
tor James Is. Jones, Chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee,
presided at the exercises. Mayor
Taggart called the meeting to order,
made short speech welcoming the
visitors to the city and then turned
the meeting over to Chairman Jones.
Congressman Richardson, Of Ten
ncsscc, made the speech notifying
Mr.. Bryan, and Governor Thomas, of
Colorado, made the speech notifying
Stevenson, to which the candidates
replied
Mr.. Bryan spoke, in part, as fol-
lows
"Whcn say that the contest OF
1900 is acontcst between Democracy
on the one hand, and plutocracy on
the other do not mean to say that
all our opponents have deliberately
chosen to give to organized wealth n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15
A WORD FOR HIGH LICENSE.
The DispenSary Dismal Failure but
High License Would Prove a " Blessing"

High License Would Prove a Blessing"
COLUMBIA, S. c., August l3.-
Editors Courier: The people Of this
State are receiving a series of free
lectures on very great question:
question that has attracted the at
tention of some of our greatest men
and one that legislators have crap
Piled with for many years without
finding Il solution. The question is
whiskcy- not good whiskcy, bad
whiskey or Indifferent whiskcy, but
simply plain whiskey.
This pcrplexing question, OF which
no man yet has found the proper
solution, has heretofore been dis.
cussed in this country from the pull
pit, or temperance platforms by men
who had either the welfare of the
people as their purpose or personal
notoricty This year, however, we
are treated to a series OF spectacular
lectures on the whiskcy question
under the gusc of State campaign
meetings, and the lecturers are Z
score OF men seeking the highest
gifts at the hands Of our people, and
who hope to be placed in Office one
way or the other by this same whis-
key question.
The appetite Of man is indeed a
great controlling power, and, it
seems, has overshadowed all other
questions relative to the honor and
welfare of the State. All her great
industrial questions her increasing
cotton industries; her large and I'M
developed agricultural interests, and
her growing and burdcnsomc taxes
are lost sight Of and it narrcws down
TO the one issuc-lIow the people of
this great commonwealth shall be
supplied with drink, if indeed they
shall have any at all. 1t is no use
to write of the evils of whiskey
Every one knows the curse that
turks in it; how it saps the life OF
our young men; blights happy
homes and causes misery to over
spread our land. The writer, too,
well knows these things and 50 does
every intelligent person. This part
Of the question is not being discussed
in the campaign now being wagcd,
The purpose for which the dispcn-
sary law was originally enacted has
been lost in some way or slowed
away in some candidates pocket
Tie moral feature is dismal fail
are, and it is now being used for the
advancement Of personal ambition
and gain. a man dare not tamper
with whiskcy in any form, be he
dealer or consumer, without being
morally contaminated. 1t is willy
devil that presents itself to men in
Turing gniscs Of pleasure. i, brings
forth a glorious halo of Joy and
makes man forge, sorrow and care
for time, but, like old phantoms
it soon turns to pain and rcmOrsc
The artificial GLOW Of pleasure i,
produces soon palcs and becomes
haopard, leaving its victim like tree
the san Of which has been drawn
away. a State dare not tampc,
with this slv monster anv more than
the individual, for as surely az il
robs the individual ana causrs dis.
grace and abandonment, lust SO sure
the same fate will ovcr,akc that
State which tampcrs with it. This
part OF this question is lost sipht OF
by the men who are today standino
up and telling us WHY the Stat,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

An interesting feature in the Prcsi-
dental campaign was the declination
last week Of Charles A. Towne as
the candidate for Vice President,
who was nominated by the Popuists
in May last. lie withdraws in favor
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee. 1t leaves the place to
Bryan on both Democratic and
POpulist tickets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15
Return Riplings.

RETURN, August l3.-Crops arc
one-tbird to half short, and forage
sown after harvest is yery nearly
worthless. Some few spots are fine.
Mr.. Sam Pickens has moved his
shinglc mill on Mr.. Julian's farm.
MIR. John King, of Bolton, was
through our section last week on his
way home in answer to telegram.
Quite a number of this burg at
tended the campaign at Walhalla
last week.
Mrs. M. j. Hayes, who has been
very sick, is some better.
Mr.. Wheeler Hayes and youngest
daughter, of Townville, spent several
days with his son, Mr.. Charlie Hayes,
last week.
Mr.. Amos and Misses .Jenie aud
Martha Julian returned last week
from an enjoyable trip TO Pickciis,
Grccnville and other places.
Mrs. Ellie Hopkins, of Anderson,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Oconce.
Mr.. Willie Ertzbcrger visited in
Franklin County, Georgia, last week.
Miss Clclcr Crooks, Of Anderson,
is visiting in this section.
Mr.. Lewis Hayes, of Pclzcr, is
visiting relatives here.
The protracted meeting will begin
at this place next Friday night, the
18th instant. II. .F.u.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15
s5S< aKsysyH1 Se1gESl IReJS} iS, s J
RXa CURES WHERE ALL Else FAILS. kGI
ID Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good. Uso ~
Erl In time. Sold by drugRists. ~
~ ~ saKoIS EsHgI ESSHY YSYS fS So

Yon will never find any other pill so
prompt and so pleasant as DcWitCs Lit
tic Early Riscrs. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

A gentleman must kiss every lady
he is introduced to in Paraguay. 1t
is the custom of the country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

More than G,000,000 persons in
India are still receiving government
aid, but the condition is slightly i'm
proved by the rains in some sections,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-15

Millions will be spent in politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign 60
ing without money any more than we
can keep the body vigorous without
food. Dyspcptics used to starve them
selves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gcsts what you eat and allows YOU to
cat all the good food you want. IL radi-
cally cures stomach troubles.
j. w. Bell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-11
Go. q. -
JOINT RESOLUTION No. Is.

Proposing an amendment to section /. OF
article 10. Of the constitution OF the state OF
Wisconsin stating 20 education.
Resolved by the senate the assembly con-
curing. That section !. Of article 10 Of the
constitution Of the state OF Wisconsin be amend
Ell % % read as follows:
section /. The supervision Of public instrue-
ton shall be vested in q state superintendent
and sach Other officers as the legislature shall
direct; and Eheir qualifications. powers. duties
and Compensation shall be preseribed By law.
The state superintendent shall be chosen By
the tFslifed electors IL the same time and in
the saline manner as members OF the supreme
court saud shall hold this c-iee for four years
from fhe succeeding hrss Monday in July. The
STAKE Superintendent chosen 81 the general
elect On in November. Is1z. shall hold and con-
tinus n his office until the t-sS Monday in July
1866 and his successor sian be chosen az the
time ~ the Judicial election in April, isgn The
feTTabf Office time and manner Of eiecting or
gspAn1ng all other officers Of supervision Of
pnhAc instruction shall be fixed By law.
Gwen under my hand and Official seal at the
city ef Wausan, Marathon county, this 21sf day
Of august, a. ID. 1900 vi. GEHRKE.
County CLERK