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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26


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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
Sale of forfeited State Lands.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

OFFICE or CoMsIssIoHKns or THE PUBLIC LANDS,
MADISON, Wis. September 8, 1900.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
mo. 81. 81
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 16

Proposing an amendment to section 1, of
article 10, of the constitution of the state
of Wisconsin, relating to education
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly con-
curing, That section l of article 10 of the
constitution of the state of Wisconsin, be
amended TO read as follows; :
Section l. The supervision of public in
structiou shall be vested in state superin-
tendent and such other officers as the leg isla-
turs shall direct: and their qualifications,
powers duties and compensatfons shall be
prescribed by law
The state superintendent shall be chosen
by the qualified electors OF the state at the
same time and ia the same manner as members
OF the supreme court, and shall hold his effice
for four years from the succeeding first Mon
day in July. The state superintendent chosen
at the general election in Move n Der. 1902,
shall hold and continue ia his office until the
first Monday in July, 1905, and his successor
shall be chosen at the time of the judicial
election in April. 1905. The term OF office,
time and manner ofelecting or appointing all
other ceicers of supervision of public instruc-
ton shall be fixed by law.
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Capitol in the City Of Madison,
fsEALl this first day Of August A. ID.
1890.
VIM. II. FROEHLICH.
Secretary of state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.

Chicago and St. Louis
Express except Sunday, A'A p. m
Dubuque Express, except sunday, 7:55 D. m,
Accommodation, except Sunday, s:10 4, M,
~ For tickets, rates, maps, etc. apply to
en-. NICHOLSON. Agent. Osssas, ws.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
THE BULIRNGTON.'
c.. D. & N. r. z. TIME CARD.
De SOTC STATION.

LEAVE GOING NORTH.
sc. Paul Express. except Sunday, 1881 a. m,
La Crosse Express except Sunday, 4:24 d. 90,
Accommodation, except Sunday, 1855 D. M,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
mo. 1e,A.l
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. IS

Proposing an amendment to article II of the
constitution of Wisconsin, giving the legis-
lafure power to pass general banking law
Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con-
the state OF Wisconsin be and is hereby
amended, by substituting for sections and
thereof new section to be known section
a. and reading as follows:
Section f. The legislature shall have power
to enact a general banking law for the crea-
ton OF banks. and for the regulation and
supervision of the banking business, provided
that the vote of two thirds of all the members
elected to each house, to be taken by yea S
and nays, be in favor OF the passage OF such
law.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

In accordance with section Of article xI of
the constitution of the state of Wisconsin. the
following joint resolutions adopted by the legis-
lature of the state Of Wiseon sin at the regular
session of 1929, are made par Of the for egoing
notice, to-wit:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

Proposing to amend section 10, OF article of
the constitution of Wisconsin, relating to
good roads.
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly con-
curing. That section 10 of article of the
constitution of Wisconsin be amended by add
ing thereunto the following
The state may. however, appropriate money
to be raised by taxation and not in anywise
to cons titute a public debt, to be used in the
construction or improvement of public high
ways, such construction or Improvement to be
made IN the manner provided by law.
M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-15
~~6eneral new$~~

e T. FRIDAY.
Sudden tension develops between japan an
Korea. -
Tom Sharkey knocks Yank Kenny out in the
first round.
Strike sympathizers commit another outrage
upon a girl.
Fargo's fire festival ends in a blaze of glory
and funmaking.
Gold Democrats anticipate the wreck of
Organism next fall.
Gen. Pho del Pillar, the Filipino leader, is
captured near Manila.
Republican leaders still demand Gov. Roose-
welt for vice president. .
Reports show that the Boxer rebellion in
China continues to grow.
The weekly trade review shows renewed
activity in trade centers.
Cablegrams report that American mission
aries in China are still safe, ~
Mrs. Lowe of Georgia is reelected president
of the Federation of Women's Clubs. ~.
Admiral Kempf reports that an attack upon
Tien.tsin by Boxers is expected today.
Reports of crop conditions in the Northwest
cause wheat to advance nearly 8 cents.
Gen. Butler believes that he has secured the
upper hand of the Beers at Lainge Mex.
The troubles Of Mr.. Rathbone, former direc-
tor of Cuban posts, seem to be increasing.
Minister Conger, at Picking, is instructed to
form no alliances with representatives OF other
powers.
SATURDAY.
Bryan talks at a Boer meeting in Omaha.
The opinion is expressed in Paris that Japan
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-15

backed by England, will try conclusions with
Russia.
Five people are murdered by a farm hand in
Assiniboine. ah Eng
Germany opposes further grabbing in China
by any power.
The situation in China overshadows all other
topics in England.
A marine parade in honor of Admiral Dewey
is given at Detroit.
Senator Hanna is said to favor Dolliver OF
Iowa for vice president.
The charter of the Federation of Women's
clubs is found to be defective.
The color line is not wiped out by the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Heavy rains break the drouth in the North.
west and improve the crop prospects.
An edict shows that the dowager empress OF
China sympathizes with the Boxers.
Gen. Schwan regards the capture of Gen.
Pho del Pillar as OF the greatest Importance.
Ayoung man named Ben johnson is arrested
on the charge of committing the Wise murder.
Russia practically makes a. threat that she
will act alone in China it the other powers
hesitate. The Boxer movement spreads,
SUNDAY.
Pope Leo participates in ceremonies at St.
reter's. ~
Aheavy increase is shown in the Exports at
Manila.
Sir Alfred Miner telegraphs his thanks to
Consul Hay at Pretoria,
Twenty-one miles of Gen. Roberts vital line
of railway is torn up by Beers.
Two negroes are lynched in Mississippi for
what may be another mans crime.
DR.. Paul Gibier, the cholera expert. is killed
in a runaway accident at Seffern, N. Y.
Strike riots in St. Louis result in four deaths
and the wounding of five or more persons.
Everything is. in readiness at Philadelphia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-15
THE MANNING
COLLEGE PLAYERS
- What the Minneapolis Papers Say Of the Big Attraction Which
Will Open the Colossal Auditorium at Chautauqua
Thursday and Friday Evenings, June 2S.-29.

tinped good training should be admirable. .
The real interest of the evening naturally
peare's I" Midsummer Nights Dream by the
graduating class Of I'll college. The great
bard's famous play has, of course, been done by
greater and more efficient actors but seldom
has more enjoyment been afforded by it. 1t
has perhaps never been given with more earn
eestness Of purpose. It was a pleasing picture
and the fairies appeared in their turn, each to
contribute their share of the amusement and
pleasure. There were no men in the class, and
the young women more endowed with, stature
and a manly stride than the others. What they
could not disguise, however, was their voices.
{ th @ oeeasio1 f fer 3 li sas Indy I dal% langht se.'e was
Miss Ethel Malcolm, as Lysander, was an
exception to this rule. Her voice was we'll kept
lated we'll the Athenian youth. She made an
was we'll taken was that of Helena, portrayed
by Miss Lucille McKusick, whose grace and
dignity made OF the role a very pleasing one
used used to @oE eood ad Van a ssee Dem nH,ss; %I BY Mrs. Mrs.
Blanche Foote, and Hernia, by Miss Sophis
Hartford, the other lovers, were we'll sustained
Seldom has there been seen a prettiers ; o.
Millicent Evans, who looked the part to per
fiction. Miss Anna Carr, as Oberon, was one o
the most acceptable figures. Of the production
fairies. The comedy element Of the play wa
entrusted to the capable hands of Miss Saral
Wilmer. Most of her speeches we're punctuate'
by the vigorous applause of the appreciativ
cuted as Bottom, the weaver, was especial
we'll received. Miss Fern Browning as tn
sprite Robin Goodfellow was a light and pleas
miirably taken by Miss Gretel Lowe. dig
Olson and Anna Morse, as the Duke and Queer
were also good, though perhaps it is not to
much to say that not q part was poorly takel
of Titania's court was one of the most deligh
full features of the evening. All exhibited tn
good teaching of Ethel Malcolm, their instru'
fairy wise.
The music was arranged by Mrs. H. W. Ma
colin.
her triumphs to the East. Her next class
will begin in New York in the fall.-Minneap
lis Tribune. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-15

A-HH-Er
The last commencement Of Manning college
was given in the Lyceum. theater last evening
to a crowded house, which was very responsive.
"M ThS slnss in S SEsStf'Fy B BTsssntssd S SshsEe sase sn
exceedingly smooth performance, the parts be-
ing taken with ease and intelligence. 1t was a
pre- pretty sras aafa1f; the hsrf daneds a %Sr The well cam s5dEan gsi
delicious. The young women who took part of
men, deserve special mention for the manner in
f SeiSR ' Of the se perf sna snees %as the "A manner maefi IN
which the actors sunk their parts in the per.
lection of the whole; with one or two e1cep-
confined themselves strictly to the task. in
hand. It would be impossible to mention all of
the parts in the play, they were SO well done,
convulsed with laughter for two hours. There
we're a great many good dancers in the. play
the burgomaster's dance at the close showed
minuet which followed, the manner in which
Miss Ethel Malcolm took the part of a man
would ompare favorably with many of the
graceful men on the stage.
Without question the star of the play was
Miss Sarah Wilmer, as Bottom the Weaver.
She is a born comedienne and never misses an
opportunity to present the ridiculous. She was
the life of the play, and it would not be far
wide of the mark to hazard the guess that she
would contribute largely to the life of any play
hardly have been more graceful than was little
Miss Evans as the. queen of the fairies. ano
Miss Anna Carr as Oberon made a king ut fol
The play was well staged and the parts wert
we'll drilled. 1t was one of the best
ments the school has given and was a credit a!
a closing performance for the school, which
will open in New York in the fall.-Minneapoli
Times.
The Manning college made it's final bow t.
the Minneapolis public last evening in an ez
cellent program.
The management of the theater had not anti
cipated such a large house. consequently tn
P0Nr 1olN, cInn yCoS n como
out, though it was much needed. Every sea
was occupied by the friends Of the college, ant
there was a generous sprinkling OF peopl
standing.
A genuine surprise was afforded by the voca
solo of Miss Florence Vincent, who proved Il
be scarcely more thanea child. Her fine voic
manner in which it was handled. Each not
was perfect and musicianly. Miss Vincent
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-15

via Duluth, South Shore &
s Atlantic Ry. "Along The
South Shore of Lake Superior"
The low rates will surprise you.
The picturesque scenery and splen-
didservice will delight you. For
rates, ETC., apply to local agents, or
4. Fl. Larke, Asst. Gen'l. Pass.
Agent, Duluth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-15
Strayed.

One sorrel colt, 2 years old, scar
above fetlock on right hind foot.
Strayed about 18th of May from
my farm in Ontario township.
Finder will please notify
JOHN r. SHAND,
14-l6* Crary, N. D.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
NO PROOF OF GUILT.
TOO MUCH CLUB.

Women are discovering that there
is such a thing as too much club. One
OF the clubs of this city has decided
TO withdraw from the National FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs on the score
that the game is not worth the can
die, says the Chicago Chronicle. Ii is
found out a little late that money can
be put to better use than paying trav-
cling expenses and hotel bills for other
women, who shed no new light on the
practical aspect of affairs in this
mundane sphere, but who enjoy the
outings and the imaginary glory of
such occasions. Federations are costly
extravagances. wasteful OF time, en-
genderers OF heart -burnings. and that
is chiefly all.
More time spent in their households
and less in meddling with things be-
yond the reach Of amateurish effort
will tend TO increase domestic happi-
ness and lessen the activity of the fed
Grated divorce courts of the country. A
statistician has recently invented the
phtase unattached wives" and traced
its origin to the fad OF fedora tons
of women who. without always seek
ing and generally being unentitled to
divorce, live practically apart from the
conjugal tie infict wrongs upon chill
dren and send husbands morally
adrift. The women's clubs are not with
out blame I'm the extension of social
looseness in the United States. They
have their merits. But the best insti-
tutes may be carried TO excess. Less
federation and more domestic devotion
viii only enhance the merits OF woman
clubdom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
VOTED down.
Proposition That British Flag
Be Given Place Beside the
Stars and Stripes.

Chicago. May 15.-Todays pro-
gram for the Methodist General
Conference included the report OF the
committee on the Episcopacy and bal
loting for election OF bishops and re-
suited in an unusually large attend
4nce. Bishop Isaac w. Joyce was the
presiding officer at today's session. Af-
ter considerable routine, DIR. John
Handley, OF New Jersey, introduced a
resolution whicff resulted in an up
roar 1t was that the British colors be
given place alongside the Stars and
Stripes on the platform OF this con-
ference.
A storm OF "Noes" went up from
the delegates when the resolution was
read. but Or. Handley finally secured
silence and made a passionate appeal
for the resolution.
The British flag all over the world
has given To missionaries the protec-
tion which encourages us in the great
work of preaching the gospel. 1t stands
for the open Bible in every community.
The American and the Briton have
locked arms to close the century with
one united effort to destroy the cres-
cent and lift the cross in the east.
DR.. Handley's remarks for the mo-
ment apparently turned the tide in ia
vor of the resolution, but after several
delegates had spoken against motion
TO lay on table, made by DIR. 8. p. Cad
man OF the New York prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

The will of Nathaniel p. Bartlett was
admitted to probate and Bell l.. Bart
lett was appointed executrix withoui
bond
Elizabeth ID. Burlingame was author
jzed to sell real estate at public auc-
tion. A bond of $500 was furnished.
The executor on the estate OF Cath
arine Dalton settled his account. There
was a balance OF s22S4.95 on hand.
The administrators on the estate OF
Mary Cook Hibbs settled his account.
Balance due was $2770.
The administrator on the estate OF
Oscar Kinsman was authorized To sell
real estate according TO law, at public
auction. A bond OF $500 was furnished.
Jeffry Moore was appointed guardian
OF the person and estate OF johanna
Moore with a bond Of 800.
Walter ID. Brownell had been ap-
pointed guardian ad Ntem.
The guardian on the estate OF Olney
Mowry settled his account. Balance
was $43s.l6.
The will OF Benjamin r. Peckham
was admitted TO probate and Abigail
w. Peckham Was appointed executrix,
She was exempt from bond.
The administrator on the estate of
Sarah Rodman settled his account.
with balance OF ss24.s6 on hand.
Inc VIII OF william III. hOtnemlck
was admitted TO probate. Christiana
Rothemlck was appointed executrix
and was exempt from bond.
The will OF William Stuttard was adj
mitted to probate and Joseph Taylor
was appointed executor without bond.
Joseph Mitchman was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate OF Gather
inc Mitcham. He furnished bond
OF $500 TO pay debts.
Frederick A. Greene, Edward Stanley
and Aaron s. Haven were appointed
commissioners on the estate OF Caro-
line l.. Jones. reported insolvent.
An allowance for six months support
and an application for household furni-
tu-n were both granted.
The petition 10 sell personal estate
connected with the estate Of Harrt
l.. Arnold was granted
An inventory OF s75 real estate was
returned ON the estate of Ruth Mabel
Romer and was accepted
Other inventories were accepted on
the following estates: Minerva wrigh.
James Wilson and Emelne Sweetland.
Walter l.. Reynolds was appointed
administrator on the estate OF Michael
Gordon as the other executor is I'm
sane and incompetent TO exercise thu
trust A bond was furnished. amount.
ing to 800
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Market Showed Considerable Activity
at the Opening.


Wall Street, May 15.-The railroad
stocks were active at the opening OF
the stock market today. Federal Steel
and Steel and Wire were exceptions In
the Industrial groups, with recovery
of sharp fraction. Sugar also raj
lied from fractional decline. Colora-
do Fuel. Tennessee Coal and American
Tobacco lost to IA. An active de-
mand was manifest for Burlington.
The market soon gained on conndent
buying. Burlington and 81. Paul
moved up rs and 12s per cent. respec-
lively and Sugar. American Topacco
and New York public utilities anu some
OF the metal stocks point or petter'
Consolidated Gas advancing ga. Heal-
izing in the general list then began ana
there were sharp declines in American
Tobacco. Metropolitan Street halfway
and the low-priced steel stocks.
Trading became more active again
and prices hardened. notably for Bur-
lington, Louisville. Union Pacinc, Al
Gibson preferred and sprinkling OF
specialties. There was no news 10 ac-
count for the result except Tor the
usual demand from shorts, rumors OF
a refunding plan in Burlington ana
hopes that the expected demand Tor
gold from London would be deierreu.
The market became dull at the advance
and fell back.
Consolidated Gas was carried up an
extreme five points, Brooklyn Union.
four Metropolitan 3L ana other New
York city stocks including American
Ice over a point by l o'clock. The
sustaining influence of the advance was
nullified by a break in the steer
stocks. Extreme declines in the group
ranged from four In American Tinplate
TO q point in National steel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
BRISTOL MEN SEEK
WRIT OF CERTIORARI.
Granting of Liquor Licence to
Charles II. SchlOSser the Cause
of the Proceeding.

ing OF such license. the petitioner, with
others, owners and occupants OF land
within 200 feet of said building or place
filed with the town council then object
tions In writing 10 the granting of said
license.
Fourth that the petitioners own or
occupy the greater part of the land
within 200 feet Of the premises for
which a license was sought, as was
shown By plat filed.
Fifth. that notwithstanding such OBJ
lection a license was granted by the
town council on April IA 10 Schlosser.
Sixth. that the proceedings OF said
town council in granting said license
were erroneous and illegal in this, that
the said town council had no jurisdic-
tion or authority TO grant said license
against the objection filed with II as
aforesaid.
The town clerk. Herbert +. Bennett,
is included i'm the prayer for the writ,
asking that the records OF said town
council relating TO the granting of said
license may be presented in this court.
10 the end that the same or so much
thereof as may be illegal may be
quashed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
RUsslEs wlckEOtsT TOWN.

Krasnoiarsk is not Mt all as good as II
looks. IL is one OF the most notorious
centres of crime in all Siberia, and vio-
lence is 80 common that II is hardy no.
ticed by the townSpeople. Hosts ~ ex.
He'd criminals from European Russia
have been distributed IN the region inn
mediately surrounding the city for many
years past. Tho gold mines In the vicln-
ity have helped 20 attract lewlcSs class.
ually 20 some extent the case, but TO
profit by robbery of those who work and
get the gold says the Philadelphia Press.
Murders. robberies and other crimes of
violence are of almost nightly occurrence.
When darkness falls n is the signal 10
stay az home and except ON nights when
society functions and entertainment n :
draw the people out OF The crowds. N N
not often that sny one II seen atone ~
the streets. The fear Of violence a. ever
present. aud the people talk about the
latest crime ne something Of interest.
but In no way surprisins.