davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
mo. IO3, 81
THADTER 90


An Act TO amend section is OF the statutes, ex-
tending the right of suffrage TO women.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin repre-
scented 10 senate and assembly. do enact as
follows:
section l. Section IL Of the statutes is amen
ded 10 read: Section y. Every person male
OF female Of the age Of 81 years or upwards
belonging TO either Of the following classes who
shall have resided in the state for one year next
preceding any election. and Ia the election dist
rict where be or she offers 10 vote 70 days. shah
be deemed qualified elect0r ~ such elections;
i. Citizens Of the United States
> Persons OF foreign birth who. prior TO the
first day Of December, a p. 1898, shah have
declared their intention 10 become cislzens
confcrmably 70 the laws Of the United States
on the subject Of naturalization; provided that
the rights herehy grantsd 70 such perSoTfs shall
cease on the drst day OF December, 4. ID. 1919
8 Persons Of Indian blood who have once
been declared by law OF congress TO be citizens
Of the United States, any subsequent Law Of
congress o the contrary Notwithstanding
Civilized persons o. Indian descent not
Numbers Of any tribe.
s ANY civilized person. being a descendeBt
Of the ChippeWas Of Lake Superior or any OH
er Indian tribe. residing ~sthln this ss2te. aEaa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
NO Msl
No. 264 81
JOINT RESOLUTION No. -
s.-.-as.,- - the con

and their indebtedness
Whereas. AT the biennial session OF the leg
islature for the year iss9 an amendment OF me
constitution was proposed ard .4xreed 20 by .
majority Of the members elect 20 each Of the
two houses. which proposed amendment Is as
follows
Resolved BY the senate, the assembly con
curing That section q article xI Of the con
sfitutiuu BE- amended 10 read
Section 8 1t shah be the duty Of she iegiSla-
tuFe. and they are hereby empowered 70 provide
for the rgantzatiou % cities and Incorporated
villages and 70 restrict their power OF taxation
assessment. borrowing money. contracting Of
debts and leaning their credit 50 as 70 prevent
abuses in assessments ana taxation. and in
contracting debts BY such ulan1elpaI cCfpoTa-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
Trumuetlnos Of pesralr.

We have our days OF extreme men
tsi depression. when we take such a
comprehensively gloomy view Of the
general situation that Ii seems as II
the man In the same pew with Us
came to church for the sole purpose
OF blowing his nose.--ohio State Jour
nal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

WANTED "A woman to keep house
and care for family of children. To
such, good wages and a steady home
will be provided. Make application at
once to DR.. F. s. fainter, Readstown,
Wis. .ns
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
SUCCESS Is DESERVED
LARGEST OPENING IN HISTO-
RY OF WISCONSIN BUSI-
NESS UNIVERSITY
AT LA CROSSE
Strong Faculty. Excellent Equip
ment and Continuous Success
of Graduates Leading Fea-
lures of W.B.U.Success
and Prosperity.

The largest opening in the history OF
the University and the best class OF
students is the good news from the w.
| b u. Every year from fifteen t1
twenty states are represented and this
year the school has students who are
coming from as far east as Pennsylva-
mia, south from Texas, north from Can
ada, and west from Montana, and New
Zealand, that wonderful little English
possession, has sent one.
The faculty of the w. B. U. ia truly
expert as is shown by the wonderful
success Of w. B. u. graduates who are
now employed in every civilized city in
the world. The members of the ". b.
| u. faculty are constantly being called
on by judges, courts and big businesses
for expert knowledge of their different
subjects such as accounts, questioned
handwriting, difficult business prob
lens, etc. There are many w. B. u.
graduates now expert accountants.
The w. B. u. occupies ten thousand
square feet Of floor surface and has the
finest equipment in the United States.
This means that scientific business is
not taught, but really applied in this
institution.
The great thing about this school is
the success of its graduates. Mr.. Leigh
Toland, the president of the school,
says: "The w. 3. u. is the only school
we know of that a2s only nine months
school and YET nevsr taxes a vacation.
Why? Because we spend the rest of
the time really locating our graduates
and even good undergraduates in posi-
tions. II had five thousand graduates
the first of June / could locate them
by September LIST. w have never been
able TO supply the demand. We prove
our claims by sending out the largest
list of employed graduates in the world
We have more employed students than
all the rest of the business schools in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North and
South Dakota combined, and can prove
it. Look at this sworn statement that
we issue every month. You never saw
one like it before. IL people really
think and really knew just what we do,
we would have a thousand students
every year instead of four or FIVE hun
bred. Our work is easy for students
because we have plenty of teachers
and give the student personal attention
every day.
Ctota ~ uY;.onr.sn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

WANTED Experienced dry good 5
clerks. For particulars inquire at the
CENSOR Office, or address CENSOR. Also
experienced grocery clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

New line of ladies' flannel shirt
waists and shirts in the latest styles
and patterns. Just received at The
Blue Front Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

WANTED "A good cook. Apply at
Vedum Hotel and Restaurant. Best
wages paid for the right party. APP
ply at once. -. i.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For SALE-A span of two-year-old
colts, bay and well matched. Also one
three-year. old, broken double and single.
Inquire at S. D. Torgeson's miles west
of Springville, or address Viroqua, r 9.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For SALE-We have two good hor-
ses which we offer for sale at a bargain
if taken within the next ten days. At
Morrison & Jackson's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For RENT-A tenement house west
of my residence. Inquire of d. o. Ma
honey.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For SALE-Team, harness, buggy
and cutter. Address Amer Bangsberg,
Viroqua, r 8.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

Losr Fancy bar pin, with a white
stone in center, in Wroquas or on fair
grounds, Thursday. Finder kindly re-
turn to the CENSOR office and receive
liberal reward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

FOR SALE Four full-blood Poland
China bears, May pigs, at SIS piece.
Inquire of Chris Krogsbol, Viroqua r
6.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
l. os, and Found

Losr 900 pound black SOW from the
slaughter house Of Morrisu:7 & Jackson.
Friday. Reward for return.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

County of La Crosse
/, Leigh Toland being first duly sworn on
oath do say that the following named students of
the Wisconsin Business University have secured
positions during the month Of August, 1912, or
were registered for the first time employ
ment register; that after each students name APP
pears the name and address of the person firm,
by which said student is employed.
And do further say. under oath that said list
Of students is true and accurate and that their
employment is bona fide.
Gladys Huntley. Northwestern Drainage Co.
Thief River Falls Mimi
Joel Hagen, c. G. Hillman Necedah. Wis
Cara Sitter. National Biscuit Co.. Springfield.
Carl Villand. A. II. Dahl. westby, Wis.
Roy Sour. Independent Harvester Co. Water
town, S. Oak.
Warren Jones. Jackson County Bank, Black
River Falls. Wis
Ed De Longe. Mcclure Hay & Grain Co.. Chip
pewa Falls. Wis
VIII Nein Creamery Package Co.. Minneapolis
Eugene Carver. C. MR.. Minot. N. Oak.
Clyde Blinston. c. b. & @. r. r. La Crosse.
Robert yerchota Colman Lumber Co. La Crosse
oven BvepsOp National Biscuit Co. Duluth.
Man.
.:asi ELLINGTON. GrotophOrst. Evera& Thomas.
fhraboo. Wis.
fim. Dierken. H,edsbrsg Canning Co. Reeds
Elmer FiiIer. L. Streubeng. Co. Oshkosh. Wis.
psts... Erickson, ATTY. I. A. Twesme, Gales
vile. VIA
Vincent Roth. J. j. Hogan, - Ctssse wis,
Melvin anderson, E.ener Hardware Co.. La
Arnold sstcan. N. W. Consolidated Milling Co..
Minhtzbolis, MINI.
tssAel Roth. Poultry Journal La Crosse. Wis.
Elsie Kupp. Stamping q Tool Co., La Crosse,
Wis
f o. Homstad United Flour Mills. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Martha Berg. Adams Express Co.. La Crosse,
Wis
r. j. Handy. Barr Dairy Co. Davenport. Ia.
May johnson. La Crosse & Southeastern Rv-,
La Crosse. Wis.
LEIGH TuLAND
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
of September. 1912. j. b. BRENNER.
Notary Puplic. La Crosse County. Wisconsin
Students come right through Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis and st. Paul, Winona,
Mankato and Dubuque to attend this
school. There must be good reason.
The w. B. U. has larger attendance
every year than any two schools in any
of these cities and sends more students
to positions than all of them put to
gether. The w. B. u. is chartered BY
the state and this is its 23rd successful
year,
Anyone who is interested should send
for one of the beautiful catalogs. II
is free. Students may enter at any
time. There are no examinations
Just address w. B. u, La Crosse
Wisconsin. Ask all the questions yoU
wish to. Good board and room in pri.
vate homes can be secured at So. so pei
week in La Crosse. Rates of tuition
are the lowest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For SALE One good hard coal, self
feed, base bGrner. Will go cheap If
taken soon Inquire os |. H. Beckholt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

WANTED-Hardwood lumber in ship
ping quantities, at any railroad station,
for highest market price byJ. w. Thayer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For SALE-A pure-bred registered
Jersey bull; pure-bred Jersey bull
calf; one Poland China boar. Enquire
of w. A. Homstad, or address w. A.
Homstad, Westby, Route No. 5.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For RENT-Living rooms in second
story of Larson building on Main street.
Inquire at Larson Bros. marble yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

LosT-Between Viirodus and Pleas
ant Ridge, an Oh cloth cover for Ford
automobile top. Finder please leave
at CENSOR Office or with Virgil Math-
eSs at Viola.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

For SALE-A set of platform hay
scales, will go cheap. Inquire of John
Devlin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
Standard of the World

Standard of the World
WE HAVE been fortunate i'm securing
W the agency for the famous De Laval
Cream SeparatOrs and are now displaying
complete range of sizes. They are so
well known that it is unnecessary for us to
recommend them but we will say just
few words about their superior points.
The De Laval First Cream Separator
The first practical machine milk
of Stockholm Sweden in 1878 By
continuing the whole milk hollow
speed he enabed
mix Inc present magnitude and prosperity OF the industry is
g due this invention styled
ison Drying In 1888 the De Laval introduced in
then has been wonderfully improved and
practical separator in the world
The De Laval Alpha Disc, Spit-Wing Bowl
The bowl the vital all important feature
De Laval AphaDs bowl with SpHtW Wing feeding device
the highest development protected
affected easily
of the bowl about 5000 revolutions compared with
to 900 in other machines
Simplicity and Durability of Construction
The absolutely perfect smmng efficiency built as a
clratey watch with durability and
and special mechanical knowledge keep them
adjustment Inc DOW" spindle spring bearings feature The
elimination of troublesome ball bearings another evidence simplicity
De Laval bearings practically fctoe Two solid bearing
the Wheel pressure
spindle The oIing all bearings
machine adjustable
and other Improvements make the DE LAVAL perfect
Buy the De LaDa1 from
e4a bns al xlniGt199 ii
n - nHRnHHW MEMms
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

In accordance with Section /. of Article XII
Of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin.
and Chapter 66S of the laws OF 1911, the follow
ing joint resolutions adopted by the legislature
of tho state of Wisconsin at the regular sessi-
ons Of 1909 and 1911 are made part OF the fore
going notice. and are to be voted upon at said
election, tO-Wit-
The evening world., 1912-11-12

Mrs. Jarr Steers Rural Relative
Into the Realms of Lofty Thought.

In puzzled tone. Blu, l swan! don't
know how You kin dress q Kid like .
cabbage"
Mrs. Jarr smiled. but did not enlighten
Uncle Henry any further. For by this
time they had arrived at the onyx.
gi1ded and nunky-infested grand en-
trance OF the Hotel 81. Vitus.
Uncle Henry shrank back a moment.
Gosh blame! II 1t amt regular
palace" he mu:tered. IN bet you
somethin' fine you won't get your board
and meals at this hotel for less than
two and half a day! Mebbe three dol
lars! It's like what have heard tell
OF, one Of them fancy places where you
GOT to take and PAY for a bathroom.
no matter what day OF the week you
come to the hotel, Saturday or not"
Mrs. Jarr made no reply. but guided
Uncle Henry through a maze Of golden
Railways. and, with a throng Of over
dressed. overturned women. bore down
upon the Iryacinth Room and the meet
ing Of the Modern Mothers.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
LATER AND LATER TO BED.

VTVHE Police Berlin has issued that thea
managers must raise their curtains promptly at the hour
advertised Thus amusement seekers need be for
the evenings eneranmentswhch Berlin begin
sclock and last till G or in the morning
In all the great pleasure centres of the world theatres begin
later and later the dinner hour creps Already New
theatre adverses its evening performance for quarter
Hardly curtain rises before $780, though the hour advertised
I've SIS SEQ in Older that the audience be seated Not
years ago theatres in this country began at Paris it is
thing for the curtain to O. and short curtain
raiser allows tho latest diners stragge in in time for
piece London hours quite late. No likes to dine il
fashionable London before s.
In most civilized countries the luxury
by the advance Of the dinner hour Only three generation
ago the dinner hour of good society Eng o'clock
the afternoon Gradually it pushed and then later
During the seventeenth century regulation Of the CITY of Par
ordered that 1.-THE theatres shall open their doors o'clock il
the afternoon and at o'clock precisely shall the per
iormance whether .rc sufficient spectators not SO that IN
play may be before laf-past A.
Gas and then electricity dipeled those dark OF social
fort and convenience and his capitals still oryng
power to turn night into day Great boast Of the wonders
variety Of their night life The "cvlzed community III
one that goes to bed last Where will it end?
The evening world., 1912-11-12
The Folks That
Write Our Books

ton while a patient in a hospital.
George Randolph Chester maintain IN
The lingo" the proposition that wom-
ems extravaganza in dress is the back
bone OF commercial prosperity.
Charles Tenney Jackson. author Of
THE Midlanders." finds houseboat
life IN Southern Louisiana conducive
TO literary activity.
Mary Roberts Rinehart has . new
country home at sewickiey. Pa. There
are fifty acres and brook--eloQuent tes-
timony to the prosperity accented by
Seven Days"
Harold MacGrath has seen most Of
the known world. but is going around
IL again just for fun.
Anne Shannon Monroe. who tells in
Making Business Woman how a -
typist won independence In four years.
was a teacher in Tacoma a few years
ago.
Morgan Shepard. a writer and pub
Usher Of this city. is the John Mar
tin" who has just written In verse a
volume OF prayers for Little Men
and Women"
Elizabeth Jordan declines an offer
for a dramatized version OF her May
lverson" stories, as she 10 unwilling
to have the convent scenes set for the
stage.
Josephine c. Meyer. author OF the
Green c." a high school story, 10 a
New York GIRL n graduate of the Nor
NAL School and Chase art student
The evening world., 1912-11-12
FOR A RAINY DAY.
-OUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO DOLLARS AND
H ENTY-TwO CENTS should lie in the savings bank X

v1oUR HUNDRED AND FORTY TWO DOLLARS AND SEW
ENTYTwO CENTS should lie in the savings bank to your
credit not then you have either missed or thrown away
your share Of general prosperity
The Comptroller Of the Currency has given out the figures for
nations savings bank deposits they stood June H. 1872 Last
year brought $239392l lifting the grand total OF
the peoples savings $45 s1s522 Two hundred and fifteen
depoo joined the ranks Of the thrifty making the
total 100000 The money workers have saved would
divided give every person the United States G53 Yet there
only hregh savings banks in the country than there
in 1911
In New York State the careful folk have $1633495s12 laid
sway each deposit averaging $4,000 Only two States Nevada and
Rhode Island ahead Of this and their relatively small
population for it. Comparing different sections Of the
country the Eastern SesNw York. New jersey Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland and the District Of Coumbastand first with
four million depostors and deposits of two billion doaan
average Of $493 each Next New England with total OF
billion and half dollars and for each depoto OF SAIL
John Stuart MILL the high priest of political economy used 20
hold up the most precious possession people have thing
he styled "th effective desire instinct accumulation Appar-
emily each thrifty worker the United States is carrying around
average $433 worth Of this valuable commodity than he
she could show last year.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
yEAN WEBSTER confesses to having

TEAM WEBSTER confesses to having
taken from old tombstones the
names Of characters in Daddy
Long-Legs." Yet her book had not been
out a week before she heard from one
indignant person. very much alive. In the
little village Mrs. Webster had described,
who had found himself or herse,f-Ne
are not told which-in the story.
Sarah Comstock. author OF The Sod
dy." while declaring herself a suffraglst
on principle. goes on to say: Person
ally I have no quarrel with woman's
situation in. the world / am the only
woman I know OF. though. who docs
not wish or has not wished she was a
man. never have. and am mighty glad
am a woman. Being q woman has
never interfcred With my going about
wherever my business led me"
Maurice lie Blanc. creator of "Arsene
that amazing criminal.
To Louise Closer Hale's book OF motor
tours In Europe the authors husband
Walter Hale. supplies an appendix stat
ing that $40 a day Is a conservative est.
mate OF the expenses OF the average
American tourist. who Is generally
credited in Europe with being a million,
aire. whether he Is or not"
Samuel Hopkins Adams Is a Ham!l
ton man. a Phi Beta Kappa man ant
an Alpha Delta Phi man.
Roger Pococls. author OF "a Man 81
the Open" wrote his first work OF fc
The evening world., 1912-11-12
A Schedule X Order.

VV/ILILAM J. BATTIsON. q wool expert Of
w Boston, smiled Ct argument over
schsdue X.
Tho trouble H." no said, that there dis
putanu don't understand the American sheep IN.
dustry. Thy remind me q Smithsons.
"Smithsons-<bat isn't thar right nAme-ar
Boston bank. and last year they financed q
sheep ranch In the West.
The manager OF the bank was compelled TO
wire Smithson's In the spring: Landing begins
next month. II drought conditions will result in
total loss
''Smithson's wirsl hack to the manager: Post
pone lambing till further orders - "-EXchanse.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

come into the women critters, anyway !
While He,ty lay sick she done . crazy
quilt OF two thousand pieces for the
Auxiliary bazaar. Nif Snodgrass. what
shanties ON the Thunderstorm Branch
of the b. and O.'s Green Spring Run
Division, was Civ q chance on 1t by
drummer and won the quilt. Ia this
bazaar We are goin' to? II so, count
me out. Them wimm!n git around YOU
specially the good lookin' ones. and
fore you know it. you've spent hair a
dollar on chances"
NO. this IL simply a meeting TO ais
cuss modern motherhood" said MIS-.
Jarr. II seldom get chance to attend.
because have children at home to look
after, but It's different for the rest OF
the Modern Mothers"
Hash, none Of them Modern Mothers
got any young ones but YOU" asked
Uncle Henry.
"Oh. yes, Mrs. Van Dawdle has a
charming little boy, Ronald van
Dawdle. His mother and he live At the
hotel. lie was raised at the St Vitus
His clothes are designed by Frederick
Ptnkfinger, tho noted pianist, society
man and critic. Ronald has complete
new costumes for every occasion. HI
wears nothing more modern than a.
Elton suit. He has appeared in Pre-
Raphaelite attire. And now. hear. hi
mother 10 dressing him in tho earl.
Dutch mode"
.srhat Early Dutch. or drumhead. va
r1ety OF cabbage Is best for krout o
winter keepin'," ventured Uncle Henri
The evening world., 1912-11-12
I - @J%4gg %%do5Ou

spre ideas of their grandeur by being
guests OF the writing room Of the fine
hotels long enough to write all Their
letters on the fine stationery provided
there"
Are you going there to this big
hotel you are talking about. 20 write
letters?" asked Uncle Henry in some
alarm.
He did not anticipate either. nourish-
ment or entertainment as an onooKer
OF feminine epistolary efforts.
But Mrs. Jarr treasured him. As
matter OF fact among the many other
Injuries Mr.. Jarr's five-dollar-a-week
raise IN salary had brought to her had
been some engraved stationery that
Mrs. Jarr's aesthetic taste had yearned
for all the days Of her welded life.
She use hotel stationery when She
had dainty personal correspondence
OF her own? Perish the thought!
So she told Uncle Henry In her sweet
est manner that her purpose In taking
him to the Hotel ST. Vitus was that he
might behold that great engine OF ethi'
cal and civic effort--a Woman's Clut
at tho zenith OF Its uplift functions
"The Modern Mothers. of which Mrs
Stryver and Clara Mudridge-Smith-
wealthy friends Of mine-are Presden
and Vice-President. and I am Assistan
Second Vice-President, meets to-day II
the Hyacinth Room at the st. Vitus''
she explained.
ION. something like the Ladies' AuSll
larry OF the G. a. II. and the Wimmin''
Temprance Union that yer Aunt Hett!
. b'longs tor" said Uncle Henry. What
The evening world., 1912-11-12
America Befriend.
~ LORD our God, Thy mighty hand
Hath made our country free:
From all her broad and hsppy

~ LORD our God. Thy mighty hand
I Hath made our country free:
From all her broad and hsppy
May WORSHIP rise TO Thee.
Fulnl the promise OF her youth.
Her liberty defend:
by law and order. love and truth.
America. America befriend!
The strength o: ev'ry state increase
In Unions golden chain;
Her thousand cities MI with peace.
Hsr million fields with grain.
The virtues OF her mingled blood
In one new people blend;
BY unity and brotherhood.
America. America befriend.
o suffer not her feet to stray;
But guide her untaught might.
That che may walk In peaceful day.
And lead the world in light
Bring down the proud, EFT up the poor
Unequal ways amend
~ Justice. nationwide and sure.
Amssdca, America befriendl
Thro' Al the waiting land proclaim
Thy gospel OF good win;
And may the Joy OF Jesus's name
In sv'ry bosom thrill.
Der hill and vale. from sea to sea,
Thy holy reign extend;
~ NTH and hope and charity
AOasca. America befriend!
HENRY VAN DYKE.