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t
THE
BLUE BOOK
STATE OF ■WISCONSIN
J. D. BECK
of Labor and Induatrial Statiatica
MADISON
bEuocRAT Pbintikq Compahi, State. Pbinted
1911
i-'.
INTRODUCTION.
In accordance with Chapter 657 of the Jjaws of 1911, the thirty-sixth vol-
ame of the official Wisconsin Blue Book Is herewith presented.
Under the present law the Blue Book is limited in size to 800 pages.
This has made necessary the elimination of much of the material heretofore
published In the book.
Great care has been exercised In determining what matter should be omitted,
but doubtless mistakes have been made.
Suggestions for future guidance relative to the subjects to be Included in the
Blue Book will be gratefully received.
One valuable new feature added to this volume is the statistics of agriculture
for Wisconsin as reported in the 13th census of the United States.
The pictures of state Institutions, members of Congress and of the state leg-
fslature, state officers and supreme judges, have been continued in this volume,
as have most of the usual statistics relating to taxes, state finances, bank3,
schools. Grand Army of the Republic, and the State Militia.
J. D. BECK,
COMMISSIONKS OP LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PART I.
Page
Declaration of Independenco — Constitution of I'. S. — Amendments to
U. S. constitution and history of — Historical outline of admission
of Wisconsin into tho I'nion — Constitution of Wisconsin 3-45
PART II.
Population Statistics— Py Cf>untle8 from 1R40 to 1010 — By counties,
towns, etc., 1900, 1905 and 1910— ^Population of cities and vlHaRes
1900, 1905 and 1910- -F^'arra statistics sliowlnp number of farms,
tenure of farms, domestic animals and crops 48-121
PART HI.
Election Statistics- ^'.liowlnR vote for president of U. S., 190S — For
irovemor, 1008 and 1010 — Vote for other state officers by counties —
Summaries of votes and pluralities by conprn'ssional districts
(gubernatorial) —Comparative vote for governor and other stato
officers for 1910— Vote for congressmen In 1910, by counties and
precincts — Vote for supreme court Judges— Summaries — Guberna-
torial vote from 1848 to 1010 Comparative vote for state officers
for 1010 — Officers and committees of the leslslature for 1011 -
Legislative employees Representatives of tlie press 124-^554
PART IV.
State Finances- Taxes collected l)y counties, towns and villages — Pui-
pose for which collected- Receipts and disbursements of state of
Wisconsin- Wiseonsin press Post offices :]57-4 1 1
PART V.
State and ICducational Institutions — State hospitals, inmates In - Officers
of — Receipts and disbursements for — Historical sketch of state
capitol— Board of control and institutions under-Normal schools,
board of regents, faculth^s, pupils enrolled, number of graduates,
etc. — State University, board of regents, number of students,
organization of University- Free high schools. grade<l schools,
pupils enrolled In, number of graduates, number of teachers, days
taught, wages paid — Free library commission, officers of, scope of
<n-orlv. other libraries in the state and how supported^Veterans'
vl TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page
home and membership of, Grand Army of the Republic and Ladies
of, Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, number of pensions
and amount paid, pension agencies. Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, Spanish-American War Veterans, Wisconsin in the Re-
bellion, national home for volunteer soldiers and officers of, Wis-
consin national guard and cheers of, companies, regiments and
officers 415-463
PART VI.
U. S. Government — Officers and salaries — Members of 62nd congress —
Congressional apportionment by states— Party divisions — Diplomatic
service — United States Judiciary and court officers — U. S. district
courts for Wisconsin — State officers of other states — Miscellaneous
statistics — Heads of governments 467-501
PART VIL
Historical Sketch of Wisconsin and Evolution of — Territorial govern-
ment and legislature of Wisconsin — State officers from 1848 to 1910
— List of members of legislature from 1848 to 1911 — Legislative
officers from 1848 to 1911 — Presidential electors from 1848 to 1908
— ^Representatives In congress for Wisconsin from 1848 to 1911 —
Present Wisconsin state government — State boards, commissions and
agents — Wisconsin circuit courts and court commissioners — County
officers — Agricultural societies in Wisconsin and officers of — Inter-
State Park — Political parties and platforms — Elective franchises In
states and territories — Political districts and apportionments 505-724
. PART VIII.
Biographical Sketches — Members of the 62nd congress, state officers, jus-
tices of the supreme court, state senators and officers of the senate,
members of assembly and officers of the assembly 727-7S6
I
INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
State Capitol Frontispiece.
Opposite page
Agricultural College Building, Madison 161
Chemical Laboratory, Madison 67
College of Engineering, Music Hall and Law Building, Madison 64
Executive Mansion, Madison 1
Fish Hatchery and Ponds, Bayfield 577
Fish Hatchery and Ponds, Delafield 513
Hl^orical Library Building, Madison 441
IITram Smith Hall and University Cow Bam, Madison 185
Home for Feeble Minded, Chippewa Falls 104
Hospital for the Insane, Mendota 544
Industrial School for Boys, Waukesha 480
Industrial School for Girls, Milwaukee 264
Isaac Stephenson, U. S. Senator * 539
Justices of the Supreme Court 640
Main Building, State University 415
National Home for Disabled Soldiers, Milwaukee 385
Normal School, La Crosse 44S
Normal School, Milwaukee 672
Normal School, Oshkosh 665
Normal School, PlatteyUIe 705
Normal School, River Falls 648
Normal School, Stevens Point 352
Normal School, Sliperlor 281
Normal School, Whitewater 417
Northern Hospital for Insane, Oshkosh 40
Representatives In Congress 328
Robert M. La Follette, U. S. Senator 477
School for the Blind, Janesvllle 32
School for the Deaf, Delavan 168
School for Dependent and Neglected Children, Sparta 321
State Fair Grounds, Milwaukee 128
State Officers 623
State Reformatory Buildings, Green Bay * 688
State Prison, Waupun 97
Washburn Observatory and Science Hall, Madison 121
Wisconsin Veterans' Home, Waupaca , 288
PART I.
DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
HISTORICAL OUTLINE OF ADMISSION OF WISCON-
SIN INTO THE UNION.
CONSTITUTION OF WISCONSIN.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
UNANIMOUSLY PASSED BY THE CONGRESS OP THE THIRTEEN UNITED
STATES OF AAIERICA, JULY 4. 1776.
wncn, In the coarse or buman events, It becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve tbe political bands wbich have connected them with another, and to as-
same among: the powers or the earth the separate and eqnal station to which the
laws or nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions
of mankind reqalres that they should declare the causes which Impel them to the
separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men «Te created equal ; that
they are endowed by their Creator with certain Inaleinable rights; that among
these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Tliat to secure these rights,
goverxuncnts are instituted among men, deriving their Just powers from the con-
sent of the governed; and that whenever any form of government becomes de-
structive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and
to Institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and
organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect
their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments
long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and ac-
cordingly, all experience hath shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer,
while ^vils are suffcrabie, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to
which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing Invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under ab-
solute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government,
and to provide new guards for their future security. Such has been the pa-
tient sufferance of these colonies, and such is now the necessity which con-
strains them to alter their former systems of government. The history of the
present king of Great Britain is a history of repeated Injuries and usurpations,
au having, in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these
States. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world:
He has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the
pub:ic good. He has forbidden his Governors to pass laws of immediate and
pressing Importance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent should
be obtained; and, when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to
them. Ue has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large dis-
tricts of people unless these people would relinquish the right of r^resentatlon
in the legislature — a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only.
He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and
distant from, the depository of their public records, for the sole purpose of fa-
tiguing them into compliance with his measures. He has dissolved representa-
tive bouses repeateJly for opposing, with manly firmness, his invasions on the
rights of the people. Ue has refused, for a long time after such dissolutions, to
cause others to be elected: whereby the legislative powers, incapable of an-
nihilation, have returned to the people at large for their exercise, the State re-
maining, in the meantime, exposed to all the danger of invasion' from without
and convulsions within. He has endeavored to prevent the population of these
States ; for that purpose, obstructing the laws for naturalization of foreigners ;
refusing to pass others to encourage their emigration hither, and raising the
conditions of new appropriations of lands. He has obstructed the administration
of Justice, by refusing his assent to laws for establishing Judiciary powers. He
has made Judges dependent on bis will alone for the tenure of their offices and
the amount and payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitude of new
ofUces, and sent hither <:warTL«i of ofticers to harass our people, and eat out their
4 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
substance. Ue has kept among us. In times of peace, standing armies, without
the ponsent of our legislature. He has effected to render the military Inde-
pendent of and superior to the civil power. He has combined with others to
subject us' to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and unacknowledged by
our laws ; giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation :
For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us; for protecting them,
by a mock trial, from punishment, for any murders which they should commit
on the Inhabitants of these States ; for cutting off onr trade with all parts of the
world ; for Imposing taxes on us without our consent ; for depriving us, in many
cases, of the benefits of trial by jury. For transporting us beyond seas to be
tried for pretended offfnces. For abolishing the free system of English laws in
a neighboring province, establishing therein an arbitrary government, and en-
larging its boundaries, so as to render it at once an example and fit Instrument
for Introducing the same absolute rule Into these colonies; for taking away our
charters, abolishing our roost valuable laws, and altering, fundamentally, the
powers of our govern men ti» ; for suspending our own legislatures, and declaring
themselves Invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He
has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of his protection, and waging
war against us. He has plundered onr seas, ravaged our coast, burnt our towns,
and destroyed the lives of our people. He is at this time, transporting large
armies of foreign mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and
tyranny, already begun, with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarcely
paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a clv-
llsed nation. He has constrained our fellow citizens, taken captive on the high
seas, to ?>ear arms against their country, to become the executioners of their
friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands. He has excited do-
mestic insurrections among us. and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants
of onr frontiers the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare Is an
undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes, and conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions, we have petitioned for redress, in the most
humble terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated In-
jury. A prince whose character Is thus marked by every act which may define
a tyrant, Is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.
Nor have we been wanting In attention to our British brethren. We have
warned them, from time to time, of attempts made by their legislature to extend
an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circum-
stances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native
justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them, by the ties of our common
kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which would Inevitably interrupt our
connections and corresponden'»e. They, too, have been deaf to the voice of jus-
tice and consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce In the necessity which
denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, ene-
mies in war — in peace, friends.
We, therefore, the representatives of the T^nited States of America, in General
Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the recti-
tude of our Intentions, do. In the name and by the authority of the good people
of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, that these United Colonies are,
and of right ought to be. free and Independent States ; that they are absolved
from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connections be-
tween them and the State of Great Britain Is, and ought to be, fotfliiy dissolved ;
and that, as free and Independent States, they have full power to levy war, con-
clude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and to do all other acts and
things which Independent states may of rfcrht do. And for the support of this
^'»claratioR, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we
mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.
(Signed) John Hancock.
And by the delegates from New Hampshire. Massachusetts Bay. Connecticut
Khode Island, Ac. .New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, De!awftre, Maryland
Virginia. North Carolina South Carollra, and (Georgia,
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. .
PKEAMKI.K.
WB, tbe people of tht United State*, in order to form a more perfect unioo, ee-
tabliali Justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for ttie common defense,
promote tlie general welfare, and secure tlie blessings of liberty to ourselres
and our po<tterity, do ordain and establish this Constltuticn for the United
States of America.
ABTICLR I.
iSBCTioir 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be Te»ted in a Congress
of the United Stateh. which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representa-
tllres.
Sbction 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of members
chosen every second year by the people of the several States, and the electors
in each State shall have the <)ualiflcations requisite for electors of the most nu-
merous branch of the State legislature.
No person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the age of
twenty ^Uve years, and be«n seven years a citisen of the United States, and who
shall not. when elected, be an inhabitant of that State in which he shall be
ehoMn.
Uepresentatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states
which may be included within this Union according to tlielr respective numbers,
which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persons, in-
cluding those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not
taxed, three^hfths of all other persons. The actual enumeration shall be made
witliin throe years after the first meeting of the Congress of the United States,
and within every subseqnent term of ten years. In such manner as they shall
by law direct. The number of icepresentatlvea shall not exceed one for every
thirty thousand, but each State sliall liave at least one Representative; and
until such enumeration shall uc made, the State of Netn Hmtup^Mre shall be en-
titled to choose threes Ma9tmo/iu90tU eight, Rhod9 Istamd mmti Provi4mce Pltm-
UHHm9 one, Vonntetioui five, N^w York six, Htw /ersey fMir, Ptmi9lifv<»nia eight,
DUaware one, MfWifkmxl six, Virginia tm. North <MroUna Ave, South OaroUna
five, (jttorffim three.
When vacancies happen hi the repreKentation from any State, the executive au-
thority thereof shall issue writs of election to llil such vacancies.
Tbe Hottsc of Repressntatives shall choose tiieir Speaker and other officers,
and shall have the sole power of Impeachment.
SECTION IV U'he Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Sena-
tors fi^m each State, chosen by the legislature thereof, for six years ; and each
Seaater shalt have one vote.
immediately after they shall be assembled In consequence of the first election,
<bey shalJ be divided as eqnali}- as may be into three classes. The seats ot the
Senators of tbe first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second year :
oC the second class, at the expiration of the fourth year, ai^d ot the third class,
at the expiration of the sixth vear. so tnat one-third may be chosen every second
year; and if vwcanctes happen by resijmaUoa or otherwise, durhig the recess
•f tlw legislature of any state, tbe executive thereof may n^alce temporary ap-
polntsMnts ontu the next meeting of the legislature, which shall then fill such
vacancies.
6 WISCONSIN Bum BOOK.
^'o person sliall be a Senator wbo shall not liave attained to the age of thirty
years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shall noi,
when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.
The Vice i'restdent of tbe United States shall be President of the Senate, but
shall have no vote unless they be equally divided.
The Senate shall choose their other officers, and also a President pro tempore
in the absence of the Vice i^resident, or when he shall exercise the office of Pres-
ident of the United States.
The Senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments. When sitting
for that purpose, they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the President of
the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside; and no person shall
be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present.
Judgement In case of impeachment shall not extend further than to removal
from office, and dlsqualUicatlon to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or
prollt imder the United States ; but the parly convicted shall, neverthless, be
liable and subject to Indictment, trial. Judgment and punishment, according to
law.
SECTION 4. The times, places, and manner of holding elections for Senators
and Kepresentatives shall be prescribed in each State by the legislature thereof ;
but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except
as to the places of choosing Senators.
The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meeting
shall be on the hrst M(mday in December, unless they shall by law appoint a dif-
fereiit day.
Sbctiom 5. Each house shall be the Judge of the elections, returns, and qual-
ihcations of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum
to do business ; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be
authorized to compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner and
under such penalties as each house may provide.
i^ach house may determine the rules of its proceedings, pimish its members
for disorderly behavior, and with the concurence of two-thirds, expel a member.
Kach house shall keep a Journal of its proceedings, and from time to time
publish the same, excepting such parts as may in their Judgement require
secrecy, and the yeas and nays ol the members of cither house on any question
shall, at tbe desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the Journal.
£>^eitber house, dui'ing tbe session of Congress, shall, without the consent of
the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that in
which the two houses sball be sitting.
Section t}. The Senators and Kepresentatives shall receive a compensation
for their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid out of the Treasury of the
United States. They sball, in all cases except treason, felony and breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the session of their
respective houses, and in groing to and returning from the same ; and for any
speech or debate in either house, they shall not be questioned in any other place.
No Senator or Kepresentative shall, during the time for which he was elected,
be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United States, which
shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof sball have been increased
during such time ; and no person holding any office under the United States shall
be a member of either house during his continuance in office.
Section 7. All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of
Representatives ; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as on
other bills.
Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Sen-
ate, shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the President of the United
States ; if he approves, he shall sign it, but If not he shall return it, with his ob-
jections, to that house In which it shall have originated, who shall enter the ob-
jections at large on their Journal and proceed to reconsider It. If after such
reconsideration two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, It shall be
sent, together with thp objections, to the other house, by which It shall like-
CONSTITUTION OP THE UNITED STATES.
wise be reconsiderefl. and if approved by two-thirds of that house it shall be-
come a law. But In all cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by
yea^ and uajs, and the names of the persons voting; for and against the bill shall
be entered on the journal of each house respectively. If any bill shall not be
returned by the TreKldent within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have
been presented to him. the same shall be a law In like manner as if he had
signed It unless the Congress by their adjournment prevents Its return, in which
case it shall not be a law.
Every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of the Senate and
House of itepreeen tat Ires may be necessary (except on a question of adjourn-
mei>t) shall be presented to the J'rcsldent of the United States; and before the
same shall take effect, shall be Approved by him, or, being disapproved by him,
shall be repassed by two-thlrds of the Senate and House of Representatives, ac-
cording to the rules and limitations prcscrll)ed in the case of a bill.
SBCTioif 8. The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties,
imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and
general welfare of the United States ; but all duties, imposts and excises shall be
uniform throughout the United States:
To borrow money on the credit of the United States ;
To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States and
with the Indian tribes;
To establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform laws on the sub-
ject of bankruptcies throughout the United States ;
To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the
standard of weights and measures;
To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the securities and current
coin of the United States;
'i*o establish post ottices and post roads;
To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited
times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings
and discoveries;
To constitute tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court ;
To define and piu)ish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and
offense^ against ihe laws of nations:
To declare war. grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules concern-
ing captures on land and water;
To raise and sup:>ort armies, but no appropriation of money to that use shall
be for a longer term than two years :
To provide and maintain a navy ;
To make rules for the goremmrnt and regulation of the land and naval forces:
To provide for calling forth the mlUtla to execute the laws of the Union, sup-
press Insurrections and repel Invasions:
To provide tor or?anlxlng, arming, and disciplining the militia, and for govern-
ing such part of them as may be emrHoyed In the service of the United States, re-
serving to the States respectively, the appointment of the officers, and the au-
thority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress;
To exercise exclusive legislation In all cases whatsoever, over such district
(not etceedlntf ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular States, and the
acceptance of Congri ss. become the seat of poremment of the United States, and
to exercise like authority over all places purchased by the consent of the legis-
lature of the State !n which the same shall l>e, for the erection of forts, maga-
slnes, arsenals, dockyards, and other needful buildings; and
To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into ex-
ecution the foregoing powers, and ail other powers vested by this Constitution
'n the Goverrmcnt of the United Stales, or in any department or officer thereof.
SECTION U. The migration or importation of such persons as any of the States
now existing shall think proper to admit, sliall not be prohibited by the Con-
gress prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a tax or duty
may be imposed on such Importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each person.
WiSCONStN BLUE BOOK.
The ptivllege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended* unless when
In cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.
Wo blli of attainder or ex post facto law shall be passed.
Wo capitation, or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in proportion to tne
cenrus or enumeration hereinbefore directed to be taken.
Wo tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any State.
Wo preference shall be given b.v any regulation of commerce or revenue to tke
ports of one State over those of another ; nor shall vessels bound to> ot from one
State» be obliged to enter, clear or pay duties in another.
Wo money shall be drawn from the treasury, but in consequence of appropria-
tions made by law : and a regular statement and account of the receipts and «k-
penditures of all public money shall l>e published from time to time.
No title of nobility shall be granted by the United iStates; and no person hold-
ing an ottice of profit or trust under them, shall, without the consent of the Con-
gress, accept ot any present, emohimeut, ottice or title of anj' kind whatever, from
any king, prmce or foreign tSiate.
Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance or confederation ;
grant letters of marque and reprisal ; coin money ; emit bills of credit ; make any-
thing but gold and siivor ooin a tender in payment of debts ; pass any bill of at-
tahider ; ex post facto law, or law in^pairin^ the obligation of contracts, or grant
any title of nobility.
No state shall without the consent of the Congress, lay any imposts or duties
on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing its
Inspection laws ; ai'd the net pi*oclui!o of all duties and imposts, laid by any State
on imports or exports, shall be for the use of the Treasury of the United States;
and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of the C<xigreas.
No state shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any duty of tonnage, keep
troops or shijs o"! war in lime of peace, enter into any agreement or compact
with another Stite. or with a foreign power, or engage In war, unless actually
Invaded, or in such icmhicnt danjfor as will not admit of delay.
ARTIGIjE h.
Section 1. The executive power shall be vested In a rreSldertt of the United
Stages of America, lie shall hold his ottice during the tel-m of four years, and
together with the Vice-l*r^ldert, chosen for the same term, be elected as follows :
Each state shall appoint. In such manner as the legislature thereof may di-
rect a number of electors, equal to the whole number of Senators and Represen-
tatives to which the State may be entitled In the congress ; but nd SeUfltdr Or
Kepresentatlve, or person holdinj? an ottice of trust or ph)flt under the United
States Shall be appointed an elector.
The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by ballot tot two
pei-sons, of whom one at least shnll not be an Inhabitant of the same State with
themselves. And they shall make a Hat of all the persons voted for, and of the
number of votes for each ; which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit,
sealed, to the seat of govemnient of tlin Tnlt*d States, directed to the President
of the Senate. The I'resident Of the Senate shall, In the presence of the Senate
and House of Representatives, open all the certittcates, and tne votes shall then
be counted. The porson having the arroatoist number of votes shall be the Presi-
dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appohited ;
and If there be more than one who have such a majority, and have an equal nam-
her of votes, then the House ni Hepro^entativos shall immediately choofte by bal-
lot one of them for Prosirient; and if no person have a majority, then from the
five highest on the j'ist the said Houso shall In like manner choose the President.
Hut in choosing the President, the voto.H shall be taken by States, the I'eprefienta-
tlon fr'/m each t5tate hnvinar one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of
a member or members from tsxr-thii-ds of the States, and a majority of all the
States shall be ne^es8a^y to a choice. In every case, after the choice of the
I'resldent, the DrT<».'»n havlni? th»^ greatest number of votes of the electors, shall
be the Vice-President. Hut if there should remain two or more who have equal
votes, the Senate shall choose from them by ballot the Vice-President.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 9
The Congreso may detfrmlne the time of choosing the electors, and the day
on which they shall give their votes; which day shall be the same throughout
the United St&tes.
Wo person cxrept a natural-bctrn citizen, or a citizen of the United States, at
the time of the adoption of thl9 Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of
J'resldcnt ; netther shall any person be eligible to that office, who sball not have
attained to the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years a resident within
the United States.
In cas6 of the removal of the President from office, or of his death', resignation,
Of Inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shall
devolve on the Vlce-l'resldent, and the Congress may by law provide for the
case of removal, death, resignation or inability both of the President and Vice-
President, declaring what officer shall then net as President, and such officer
shall act accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a President shall be
elc?cted
The President shall, at statod times, receive for his services a compensation
which shall be neither increased nor diminished during the period for which he
?hall have been elertrtJ, and he shnll not receive within that period any other
emolument from the t'nited States, or any of them.
Kftfore he enters on the execution of his office, he sball take the following oath
or affirmation :
"i do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of
J*re«Mcnt of thr* t*nltcd States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect, and defend the constitution of the United States."
SECTiox 2. Tile Provident shall be commander-in-chief of the army and navy
of I he United States, and of the milltia of the several States, when called into
the ftCCoal service of the United States* ; he may require the opinion. In writing,
of the principal officer In each of the executive departments, upon any subject
relatln;? to the duties of their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant
reprWveg and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in oasea of
ImiMacluoent.
He sbmU have power, by and with tne «(dvice and cooftent oC the Senate, to
make treaties, provided two-thirds oi the Senator^ present concur; and he sball
nonlnate, aiHl by and with tbe adv'/ce and consent of the Senate, shall appoint
ambassadors, other public ministers aitd constils. judges of the Supremo Court,
and ali othow olttceig of the United States whose appointments are not herein
otherwiae pvovVded for and which shAll bo establiahed by law ; but the Congresa
nuiy t^j law vest the appointment of such Inferior officers as tbey think proper,
!n the President alone, in the courts of law or In the heads of departments.
Tho President shall have po^er to '111 up all vacancies that may happen during
the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at tbo end
oX their next session.
SECTION 3. Me shall from time to timfi give to the Congress such information
ot the state of the Union, und reeon^m^nd to ihel:* consideration measures as he-
shMii judg^ necessary and expedient; he may on extraordinary occasions con-
vene both UoiMes, or either of them and In case of dlsagreemfint between them,
with vesp^t to the time of adjournment, he may adjourn them to soch time aa
he ^hall think proper; he «ihail receive ambassadors and other pitblic mlnistovs;
h« shall Ukke care that the laws be faithfully executed ; and shall commissloB all
oX *ho omcors of the United States.
SnCTlov 4. The President, Vice-President, and all- civil officers of the United
States, shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of
tFeasoD* bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors.
ARTICLP! III.
Sf.ction 1. The judicial power of the United States sball be vested in one
Supreme Court, and In such inferior court a ns the Congress may from time to
time ordafn and establish. Tne Judpei*. both of the supreme and Inferior courts,
shfiU hold their offices during good behavior, and shall at stated times receive for
10 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ttieir services a coiLpensaMon which shall not bo dinalnished during their con-
tinuance In office.
SECTION 2 The ludlclAl powfT shall extend to all cases, In law and equity,
n rising under this Cnnsiltutlon. the laws of the United States, and treaties made
or which shall be made, under their authority ; to all cases affecting ambassa-
dors, other public ministers and consuls ; to all cases of admiralty and maritime
Jurisdiction ; to controversies to which the United States shall be a party ; to
controversies between two or more States ; between a State and citizens of an-
other State; between citizens of different States; between citizens of the same
Stqte claiming lands under grants of different States, and between a State or the
citizens thereof, and foreign States, citizens or subjects.
in all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and
those m which a State shall be a party, the Supreme Court shall have origUial
jurisdiction, in ail the other cases before mentioned, the Supreme Court shall
have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to law and fact; with such exceptions, and
under such regu*atlons as the l?ongress shall make.
The trial of all crimes, except In ca.ses of Impeachment, shall be by jury ; and
such trial shall be held in the State where the said crime shall have been com-
mitted; but when not committed within any State, the trial shall be at such
place or places as the Congress may by law h<ive directed.
SECTION 3. Treason against the Ignited States shall consist only in levying
war against them, or In adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.
No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses
to the same overt act, or on confession In open court.
The Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason, bat no
attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood or forfeiture except during
the life of the person attainted.
article: IV.
SECTION 1. l<*ull faith and credit shall be given In each State to the public
acts, records, and Judicial proceedings of every other State. And the Congress
may by general laws prescribe the manner in which such acts, records and pro-
ceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof.
SECTION 2. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privileges and
Immunities of citizens In tlje several States.
A person charged in any State with treason, felony, or other crime, who shall
flee from .lustlce and be found In another State, shall, on demand of the executive
authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the
state having JurlsdJctlon of the crime.
No person held to service or labor In one State, under the laws thereof, escap-
ing Into another, shall, in consequence ot any law or regulation therein, be dis-
charged from such service or labor, but sliall be delivered up on claim of the
party to whom such servi'^e or labor may be due.
SECTION 3. New States may be admitted by the Congress Into this Union:
*)ut no new State shall Ik* formed or erect<*d within the Jurisdiction of any other
State; nor any State be formed t.y the Junction of two or more States, or part
of States, without r.»?e consent of the legislature of the States concerned as well
as of the Congress.
The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and
regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United
States ; and nothing In this Constitution shall be so construed as to prejudice
any claims of the United States, or of any particular State.
Section 4. The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a
republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion,
and on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature
cannot be convened), against domestic violence.
ARTICLE V.
The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem It necessary,
shall propose amendments to this Constitution, or, on the application of the legls-
CONSTITUTION OP THE UNITED STATES. H
Jature of two-thirds of tbe severnl States, shall call a convention for proposing
amendments, which In either case, shall be vHlld to all Intents and purposes, as
parr of this Constifntlon, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of
the sereraf States, or by conventions In throe-fourths thereof, as the one or the
other mode of ratlhcatlon may be proposed by the Congress; provided that no
amendment which may be made prior to the year one thousand eight hundred
and eight, shall in any manner effect the first and fourth classes in the ninth
section of the hrst article ; and that no State, without its consent, shall be de-
prived of Its equal suffrage In the Senate.
ARTICIJfl VI.
All debts contracted and engagements entered into, before the adoption of this
Constitution, shall be as valid against the United States imder this Constitution
as under the Confederation.
This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made in
pnrrinance thereof, and nil treaties made, or which shall be made, under tbe au-
thority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land ; and the
jud:;es of every state shall he bound thereby, anything in the Constitution or
laws of anv State to tbe contrary notwithstanding.
The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the members of
tbe several State Icglslntures, and all executive and Judicial officers, both of the
United States and of the several States, shall be bound by oath or affirmation,
to support this C^stltution ; but no religious tost shall ever be required as a
qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.
ARTICLE VII.
The ratification of the conventions of nine States shall be sufficient for the
establishment of this Constitution between the States so ratlfyhig the same.
Dodo in convention by the unanimous consent of the States present, the seven-
teenth day of September, In the year of our liord one thousand seven hundred
and eighty -seven, and of the Ind«'pendenc(? of the United States of America the
twelfth. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names.
Geo. Washington.
PrcHiJcnt and Depuly from Virginia.
Veto Hampahire. Detatrare.
,10HN JjiJiQDOV, OBO. READ,
NiCnOIJkS '.JlLMAN. (lUNNINO BEDFORD, Juu'r,
Maa9achu8ett9. .Tonv Dickinson,
Nathaniel Gobham, Richard Bassett,
RuFrs Kino. Jaco. Broom.
Connecticut. Maryland.
WM. Saml. Johnson, .Tames McFTenry.
RoopR Sherman. Dan. of St. Thomas Jenifer,
New York. Danl. Carroll.
Alexander Hamilton. Virginia.
New Jerney. John Blair,
WiL. Livingston, Jambs Madison, Jun>.
David Bkearly, . North Carolina.
WM. Patterson, Wm. Blount, ^
Jona Dayton. . Richard Dobbs Spaight,
Pennsylvania. Hu. Williamson.
B. Franklin, South Carolina.
Thomas Mifflin, J. Rutledob,
Robert Morris, Ch's Coatesworth Pincknbt,
Geo. Cltmkr, Charles Pincknbt,
Thomas Pitzsimmons, Pierce Butler.
Jarrd Ingetisol, Georgia.
James Wilson, Wm. Few,
Goov. Morris. abr. Baldwin.
Attest: William Jackson, Secretary.
12 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
AMENDMENTS.
[Tk« first ten amendments were proposed at, the first session of the first
CongreM of the United States, which was begnn and held at the city of New
York, on the 4th, of March, 1780, and were adopted by the requisite number
of States. — I vol. Laws of U. 8., p. 72.]
[The preamble and resolution following, preceded the original proposition of
the amendments, fOid, as they have been supposed by a. Ugh equity Judge (8
Wendell's reports, p. 100) to have an important bearing on the construction of
those amendments, they are here inserted. They will be found in the Journals
of fbe first session of the first Congress.]
CoN'jREss op THE UNITED STATES, bcgim and held at the city of New York, on
Wednesday, the 4th of March, 1789. The conventions of a number of the States
having at the time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in
order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory
ond restrictive clauses should be added ; and as extending the ground of public
confidence in the government, will best insure the beneficent ends of its in-
s:tltution, —
Resolved hy the Senate and House of Representatives oj the United States
of America, in Conpress assemOied, txco-thirds of hoth houses concurring. That,
the following articles be proposed to the legislatures of the several States, as
amendments to the Constitution of the United States, all or any of which
articles, when ratified by three-fourths of said legislatures, to be valid to all
intents and purposes as part of said Constitution, namely ;
ARTICLE I.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or pro
hibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the
prei<s; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
government for a redress of grievances.
ARTICLE II.
A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the
right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.
ARTICLE III.
No soldier shall in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the con-
sent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE IV.
The right of the people to be secure In their persons, houses, papers and
effects against unrensonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and
no warrants shall i9J«ue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirma-
tion, and particularly describing tbe place to be searched, and the persons or
things to be seized.
• ARTICLE V.
No psrson shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime,
unless on a presentment or Indictment of a grand jurj', except in cases arising
in the land or naval forces, or in the mllltia, when in actual pcrvice in time of
war or public danger ; nor shall any person be subject for the offense to be
twice put in Jeopardy of life or limb ; nor shall be compelled In any criminal
case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property,
without due process of law ; nor shall private property be taken for public use,
without Just compensation.
ARTICLE VI.
In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and
public trial, by an impartial Jury of the state and district wherein the crime
Fl^all have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained
CONSTITUTION OF TUB UNITED STATES. 13
by Jaw, and to be Informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be
confronted with the witnesses agafnst him ; to have compulsory process for
obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for
hl8 defense.
AETICLE VII.
In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shull exoesd twenty
dollars, the risht of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury
stuUl be otherwise re-examined in any court of the United States, than accordhig
to rules of tf^e common law.
ABXICLE VIII.
ExMssive ball shall not be rcoulfeil, nor excesaive fines ImpoMd, nor cmel and
unnmial pHDlshnumta inflicted.
ARTICI^ IX.
The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights saall not be construed
to deny or disparage others retained by the people.
▲RTICUB X.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor pro-
hibited by it to the Stfttea, are reserved to tlie States respecthrely, or to the
people.
ARTICLE XI.
The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to
any suit In law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United
States by citizens of another State, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign
State.
AETICLK XII.
The electors shall meet in their respeotlve States and vote by ballot for Pres-
Ident and Vice-President, one of whom at least, shall not be an inhabitant of
the same State with themselves; they shall name in their ballots the persons
voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice-Preel-
dent and they shall malEe distinct lists of all persons voted for as President, and
of all persons voted for as Vice-President and of the number of votes for each :
which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of govern-
ment of the United States, directed to the I*rf«ident of the Senate. The Presi-
dent of the Senate eball, tn the presence of the Senate and House of Bepresenta-
tives, open all the certificates, and the vote shall then be * connted ; the person
having the greatest number of votes for President shall be the President, if soch
number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed ; and if no per-
son have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers, not
exceeding three on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Repre-
sentatives shall ehoose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing
the President, the vote stiall be taken by States, the reptesentation from each
State having one vote ; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or
members from two-thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be
neosssary to a choiee. And if the Hoose of Representatives shall not choose a
President whenever -the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the
fourth day of March next followlnt;, then the Vice-President shall act as Pres-
ident, as In ttie ease of the death or other constitutional disability of the
President.
The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice-President shall be the
Vice-President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors
appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest num-
bers on the list, the*Senate chall choose the Vice-President; a quorum for the
purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of Senators, and a ma-
jority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice. But no person con-
stitutionally ineligible to the otHcc of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-
President of the United States.
li WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ARTICLE XIII.
Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punish-
ment for crime, where?of the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist
within the United States, or any place shbjcct to their Jurisdiction.
Skction 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation
ARIICLE XIV.
Section 1. AH persons bom or naturalized in the United States, and subject
to the Jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the State
wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall
Abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall
any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of
law. nor deny to any person within its Jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws.
Seci'ION 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States
according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons In
each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any
election for the choice of electors for President and Vice President of the United
States, Representatives in Congress, the executive and Judicial officers of a State,
or the members of the Lieglslature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabi-
tants of such State, being twenty-one years or age, and citizens of the United
States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other
crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion
whtch the number of male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male
citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.
Section H. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or
elector of President, or Vice President, or hold any office, civil or military, under
the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as
member of Congres«». or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of
any State Legislature, or as an executive or Judicial officer of any State, to
support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in Insurrec-
tion or rebellion against the Rame, or given afd or comfort to the enemies there-
of; but Congress may, by a vote of twjithirds of each House, remove such
disability.
Section 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized
Dy law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for ser-
vices in suppressing the insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But
neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obliga-
tion incurred in aid of insurrection oc rebellion against the United States, or
any claim for the Iom or emancipation of any slave; but all sucn debts, obliga-
tions and claims shall be held illegal and fold.
Section 5. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legis-
lation, the provisions of this article.
ARTICLE XV.
Section 1. The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude.
Section 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appro-
priate legislation.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. ]5
HISTORY OF THE AMENDMENTS.
Twelve amendments were proposed by CongreRS, September 25, 1789, the last
ten of whlcb were adopted, and tbey are the first ten as given above. They were
proclaimed In force. December 15, 1701.
The rejected Articles were as follows :
I. After the flrst enumeration required by the First Article of the Constitu-
tion, there shall be one representative for every .30,000 piirsons. raitll the number
shall amount to one hundred ; after which the proportion shall be so regulated by
Congress, that there shall not be less than one hundred Representatives nor more
than one for eveijy 40,000 persons, until the number sti-oll amoimt to two hun-
dred; after which the proportion shall be so regrulated by Congress that there
shall not be less than two hundred Ueprescntativcs, nor more than one Repre-
sentative for every 00,000 persons.
II. No law varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and
Representatives shall take effect until an election of Representatives shall have
Intervened.
The twelve proposed amendments were acted upon as follows: All ratified by
Kentucky, Maryland. New Jersey. North Carolina, South Carolina, Vermont and
Virginia — 7.
All excepting Art. I ratified by Delaware — 1.
All oxcppting Art II ratified by Pensylvanla — 1.
Article XII was proposed In the first session of the Eighth Congress and de-
clared In force September 25, 1804.
Article XIII was proposed by Congress February 3, 1S65, and declared In
force December 18, 1865.
It was ratified by Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
All excepting Art. I and II ratified by New Hampshire, New York, Rhode
Island — 3.
AjI rejected by Connecticut, Georgia and Massachusetts — 3.
Article XI was proposed by Congress March 12, 1794, and declared In force
January 8, 1708.
Indiana, fowu, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri. Nevada, New Hapnpshire, New Jersey. New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin — 34.
Ratified conditionally by Alabama and Mississippi. Rejected by Delaware and
Kentucky — 2.
Article XIV was proposed by Congress June 13, 18CG, and declared hi force
July 28, 1868.
It was ratified by Alabama, Arkansas. Colorado. Connecticut, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, I#ouIslana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min-
nesota, MIssinslppi, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Ilampshlre, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolhia, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin — 33.
Of the above, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, I^ulslana. Mississippi, North Caro-
lina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia first rejected the amendment but finally
ratified It. New Jersey and Ohio rescinded their ratification.
No final action was taken by California — 1.
Rejected by Delaware, Kentucky and Maryland — 3.
16 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Article XV was proposed by Congress February 26, lStJ9, and declared' in force
Match 30. 1870.
It was ratified by Alabama. Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Towa, Karsas, I^uislana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Caro-
lina, Ohio, Tennsyhania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, West Virj^inia and Wisconsin — 30.
Of the above Georgia and Ohio first relccfed but finally ratified. New York
rescinded her ratlttcation. The amendment was rejected by California. Dela-
ware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey and Oregon — 6.
No final action was taken by Tennessee — 1.
HISTORICAL OUTLINE OF THE ADMISSION
OF WISCONSIN TO THE UNION.
[By Reuben G. Thwaites, Superintendent of State Historical Society of Wis-
consin.]
Previous to the fall of New France (17(;3>, what Is now Wisconsin was held
by the ITrencb, who had aevpra? military posts within its borders — the chief
among them, at Green Bay and Cheqaame^on. Upon the assumption of British
control, the country northwest of the Biver Ohio (including the present Wiscon-
sin) was made a part of the Province of Quebec; but by the treaty of peace
eonseqoent upon the successful Issue of the Revolution (1783), the country tiecame
a part of the United States. There were, at flrst, claims by tide- water States to
some of the land in the then Northwest, but eventually these were surrendsred,
and the district became national domain. By the Ordhiance of 1787, the trans-
Ohio country was erected into the Northwest Territory ; the ordinance provided
for the ultimate establisliment therefrom of five states. The story of how Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois were in due course of time detached, will be found
set forth in detail in the article on "The Boundaries of Wisconsin," in Wisconsin
Historical Collections^ Vol. xi.
The country west of I-Ake Michigan and north of the Illinois line, became in
1818 a part of Michigan Territory, and was organized into BroWn and Craw-
ford counties, whose officers exercised civil Jurisdicticm. Congress, in 1836,
erected Wisconsin Territory — the name being derived from its principal river. It
is an Indian name, the exact meaning of which is unknown ; popular writers are
fond of telling us that It signifies "gathering of the waters," or "meeting of the
waters" — but there is no warrant for this. The earliest-known French form of
the word, is "Misconsing," which gradually became crystallized into "Ouisconsln. "
When the English language became dominant, it was necessary to change the
spelling In order to preserve the sound ; u thus, at first, became "Wlskonsan," or
"Wiskonsto," but finally, by official action, "Wisconsin.". The "k" was, however,
rather strenuously Insisted on by Governor Doty and many newspaper editors, In
the days of Territory.
Preliminary Agitation. — Some of the people of Wisconsin were not content
with a Territorial government. The Territory was only two years old, when a
bin was Introduced in Congress for a State government, but the attempt proved
abortive. In 1831, Governor Doty, the leader In the movement, had the question
put to popular vote within the Territory, 92 voting for, and 499 against It ; in
1832, there was still another vote — ayes 619, nays 1,821 ; in 1834, a third attempt
was defeated In the Territorial council ; and in 1845, still another met defeat in
the assembly.
At last, after ten years of Territorial existence, popular sentiment had
been educated to a general desire for statehood. Accordingly, Morgan L». Martin,
of Green Bay, then the Territorial representative In Congress, gave notice In tiie
House of Represent)! tives (January IV 1S46), "of ji motion for leave to Introduce
a bill to enable the pconle of Wisconsin to form a eonstttutlor and State govern-
ment, and for the admission of such State Into the Union." He followed this
2— B.
IS WISCONSIN DLUE BOOK.
(January 13) by tlic Introduction of a bill to that effect; tlic measure was ap-
proved by Tresldent Folic. August 10.
Meanwhile, in January and February, 1846, the council and house of Wisconsin
Territory bad favorably voted on the proposition, and discussed some of the prin-
cipal features of the proposed State constitution. On April 17, the question of
statehood was passed upon by the people of the Territory, the returns this time
showing 12,334 votes for, and 2,487 against. August 1, Governor Dodge issued a
proclamation calling a convention for the drafting of a constitution, and appor-
tioning 124 delegotes to the various counties; these delegates were elected Sep-
tember 7.
First Uonatitutional ConvenUon. — The convention was in session in the Ter-
ritorial capitol at Madison, between October and December 16, 1846. Don A.
J. Upham was president, and Lafayette Kellogg, secretary. The membership was
as follows :
liroicn — David Agry, Ilenry S. Baird.
Calumet — l^emuel (ioodcll.
Columbia — Jeremiah Drake, La Fayette 11 ill.
Cratcford — l»eter A. K. Brace.
Dane — John Y. Smith, Ahel Dunning, Benjamin Fuller, George B. Smith, Na-
thaniel K. Hyer, John M. Babcoclc.
Dodge — William M. Dennis, Stoddard Judd, Hiram Barber, Benjamhi Granger,
Uorace D. Patch, John 11. Manahan.
Fond du Lac — Warren Chape, Lorenzo Hazcn. Moses S. Gibson.
Grant — Thomas P. Burnett, Thomas Cruson, Lorenzo Bevens, Neeley Gray, J. Al-
len Barber, James Gilroore, Franklin Z. Hicks, Daniel R. Burt, James U.
Vineyard.
Orecn — Davis Bowcn, Noah Phelps, William C. Green, Hiram Brown.
lotca — William R. Smith, Moses M. Strong, Daniel M. Parkinson, Thomas Jen-
kins, William J. Madden, NInian E. Whitesldes, Joshua L. White, Thomas
James, Andrew Bumslde, Moses Meeker, Klihu B. Goodsell.
Jefferson — Patrick Rogan, Theodore Prentiss.* Aaron Rankin, Elihu L. Atwood,
Samuel T. Clothier, Peter 11. Turner, George Dyer.
La Pointc — James P. Hayes.
Marquette — Samuel W. Beall.
Manitowoc — Evnnder M. Soper.
Milwaukee — Don A. J. Fpham, Franz Htlbschmann, Wallace W. Graham, Gar-
rot Vllet, John Crawford, Asa Kinney, Garrett M. Fitzgerald, John Cooper,
John H. Tweedy, James Magone, Horace Chase, Charles E. Browne.
Portage — Henry C. Goodrich.
Racine — Edward G. Ryan, Marshall M. Strong, Frederick S. Lovell, Elijah Steele.
Stephen O. Bennett. Nathaniel Dickinson, Daniel Harkin, Chauncey Kellog;?,
Haynes French. Chatfleld H. Parsons, Victor M. Wlllard, James II. Hall,
James B. Carter. T. S. Stockwell.*
jfock — A. Hyatt Smith. David Nogple, San ford P. Hammond. James Cbambcrlahi,
Joseph S. Pierce, George B. Hall, David L. Mills, John Hackett, Joseph Khi-
ney Jr., Israel In man Jr.
Richland — Edward Coumbe.
Sauk — Wflliam H. Clark.
St. Croix — William Uolcombe.
Shehopgan — David Giddings.
Washington — Bostwlck O'Connor. Edward H. Janssen, Patrick Tolund, Charles
J. Kern, Hopewell Coxe, Joel F. Wilson.
irauJtc«/ia— Andrew E. Elmore. Pitts Elljs, George Reed, Elisha W. Edgerton,
Rufus Parks, William R. Hesk, Barnes Babcock, Charles Burchard.' James
M. Moore, Benjamin Hunklns, Alexander W. Randall.
» This member never took his seat.
' Seat unsuccessfully contested by Matthias J. Bovee.
HOJV WISCONSIN BECAME A STATE. 19
\yalicorth — Salmous Wakeloy, Josi'pl* I'owkov, Cliarlts Ai. HaUcr, .Tolin \V. Doy«l,
William Bell, Lyman U. Seavcr, Sewall Smith, Joslab Topping, William
lierry, M. T Hawes.*
Winnebago — James Duane Doty.
The convention, as above constituted, was an able bi>dy of thoroughly repre-
sentative men, of whom 42 were natives of New York State, 29 of New England,
and 12 of foreign blitU ; (59 of them were farmers, and 26 lawyers. The oldest
man was 65 years, iind th*» youngest 23. The speeches, as recorded in the news-
papers of the day, were of an cxccntfonally high order of excellence. The con-
stitution which these men framed was submitted to popular vote, April 5, 1847,
the result beJhg 14.119 ayes and 20,L'21 nays. The contest over the document
^ad been of on exciting nature; tho defeat was owing to differences of opinion
upon the article refating to the rigtts of married women, the article on exemp-
tions, and those on banks, the elective judiciary, and the numerical size of the
legislature.
Second ConsliiuHonal Convention. As soon as practicable, Governor Dodge
iSopt. 27, 1847) called a special session of the legislature, which convened at
Madison October 18, and made provisions for a second constitutional convention,
with 69 meml)ers. Blost of the members of the first convention declined re-
election to the second ; six alone were returned — S. W, Beall, Warren Chase, Stod-
dard Judd, Theodore Prentiss, Garret M. Fitzgerald, and Frederick S. Lovell.
The membership was as follows, Morgan L. Martin being president, and Thomas
McUugh secretary.
Jfrutcn — Morgan L. Martin
Ca'.umet — G. W. F»?atherstpnKaujrh.
Vluppctca and Crawford — Daniel G. Fonton.
Coh'mt'ia — Ja:iios T. i<ewis.
Dane — Chailes M. Nichols, William A. Wheeler, William II, Fox.
Dodge — Stoddard Judd, Samuel W. Lyman, Charles II. Larrabee.
Fond du Lac — Samuel W. Beall, Warren Chase.
Grant — George W. Lakin, John H. Rountree, Alexander D. Ramsey. Orsamus
Cole, William irchard«»on.
Oreen — James B!ggs. William McDowell.
7ow;(^— Stephen P. Hollenbeck, Charles Bishop, Joseph Ward.
Jefferson — Theodore Prentiss, Milo Jones, Abram Vanderpool, Jonas Folts.
Lafayette — Charles Dunn, Allen Ward(n, John O'Connor.
Marquette and Winnebago — Harrison Reed.
Miltcaukec — Byron Kllbourn, Rufus King, Charles II. Larkin, John L. Doran.
(Jarrott M. Fitxgorald. Morltz Sch()mor, Albert Fowler.
Portage — William II Kennedy.
Uacinc — Theodore Secor, Samuel R. McClellan, Horace T. Sanders, Frederick
8. Ix)vell, Stephen A. Davenport, Andrew B. Jackson, Albert G. Cole, James
V. Reymert.
jlork — Almerin M. Carter, Ezra A. Foot, Edward V. Whiton, Paul Crandall,
Joseph Colley, liOufs P. Harvey.
tit. Vroi9 — George W Brownell.
Sheboygan and Manitotcoc — Silas Steadman.
Wa/icorth — James Harrington, Augustus C. Kinnle, George Gale, E.Tperience Es-
tabrook, HolHs Latham, Ezra A. Mulford.
Washington — Patrick Pantony, James Fagan, Harvey G. Turner.
Waukesha — Peter D. Gifford, George Scagel, Squire S. Case, Alfred L. Castleman,
Emulous P. Cotton, Eleazer Root.
The second convention, v.-hi^h, on tlio whole, was thought to represent a more
conservative element than the lirst, was In session at Madison from December 1-5.
JR47, to February 1, 1848. The nativity list shows that 25 were bom hi New
York State, 24 in New England, and only 7 in foreign lands. The oldest man
was 65. and the youngest 25, with an average age of about 37.
» This member never took his seat.
20 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK. •
The members of both cpnyentions were men of high standing in their respective
communities; and later, many of them held prominent positions in the service
of the nation and the State.
Ttie Htate Admitted. — As soon as possible after the close of the convention, no-
tice was given in Congress (February 21, 1848) by our representative, John
H. Tweedy, of his intention to introduce another bill for the admission of Wis-
consin Into the Union. March 18, the people of the Territory voted on the new
constitution, and It was adopted bj 10,799 ayes and 6,884 nays. March 16, In a
special message. President Polk submitted to Congress the Wisconsin constitu-
tion, with aceompftnying documents. Mai*ch 20, Mr. Tweedy introduced his
promised bill, which on April 13 was favorably reported from the committee on
territories, read tlrst and second times, and referred to the committee of the
wlioie. It was made special order for >fay 9, and "each day thereafter until dis-
posed ;" and on the llth was engrossed, read a third time, and passed. The
Senate at once took action ; May 12, the bill was therre read first and second
times and referred to committee on territories; a week later (May 19), the bill
waa concurred in, and ten days later (May 29) it was approved by the Presi-
dent.
The atate Beffine Bu9ines$. — Wisconsin was thus admitted to the Union of
dtatcs, by the Act of Congress approved May 20, 1848.
Upon the day of the general vote on the new constitution (March 13), the
Territorial legislature adjourned sine die, after making full arrangements for the
new government which was to succeed it ; I'or it was well understood what the
popular verdict would be.
The general ejection for the first State officers and the members of the first
State legislature was held May 8. Upon the 7th of June, Governor Nelson
Dewey and his fellow oQicials were sworn into ofUcc, and the legislature opened
its first session. Thus the State of Wisconsin began business.
Why the "Badger** Btatef — In the early lead-mining days in southwestern
Wisconsin, the miners from Southern Illinois and farther south returned home
every winter and came^back to the dlg;;lnss in the spring, thus Imitating the
migrations of the fish popularly called the "sucker," in the Rock, Illinois, and
other south-flowing rivers of the region. For this reason, the south-winterers
wc'-e jocosely calied "Suckers,** and Illinois became known as "The Sucker State."
On the other hand, lead-mlner.s from the Eastern States were unable to return
hom.i every winter, and at firat lived in rude dug-outs — burrowing into the hill
sides alter the fashion of the badger {Tiuritca america*Ki). These men were the
first permanent setllcrs in the mints north o^ the Illinois line; and thus Wis-
conshi, hi later days, became dubbed "The Badger State." Contrary to general
belief, the badge/ Ityelf is not frequently found in Wisconsin.
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
WISCONSIN.
[The text of the State Constitution given below follows the original certified
copy on file in the Department of State, except those portions that have Men
amended. The use of capital letters and punctuation marks conforms with the
original.]
* PREAMBLE.
We, the people of Wisconsin, grateful to Almighty God for our freedom : In
order to secure its blessings, form a more perfect government, insure domestic
tranqolUty aad promote the general welfare ; do establish this Constitution.
ARTICLE I.
DECLARATION OF BIGHTS.
Sbction 1. All men aref bom equally free and Independent, and have certain
inherent rights ; among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness : to
secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the governed.
Section 2. There should be neith€fr slavery nor involuntary servitude In this
state, otherwise than for the punishment of crime, whereof the party shall have
be^ duly convicted.
Section 3. Evcrry person may freely speak, write and publish his sentiments
on all subjects, betaig responstMe for the abuse of that righr, and no laws phall
be passted to restrain or abridge the liberty of speech, or of the press. In all
crtmteal proscieutlOBS, or Indictments for libel, the truth may be given In evi-
dence, and if it shall appear to the jury, that the matter charged as libelous be
true, 9aA was pa|>iiahed with good motives and for justifiable ends, the party
shall be acquitted ; and thef jury shall have the right to determine the law and
the fact.
8kctu>« 4. The right of the people peaceably to assemble, to coasolt for the
common good, and to petition the goTemmont, or any department thereof, shall
never be ahrldsed.
Sbction 9. The right of trial by jury shall remain inviolate, and shall ex-
tend to all eases at law, withont regard to the amount in controversy ; but &
jary trial may be waived by the parties in all cases. In the manner prescribed
by law.
Sacnov 6. Excessive ball shall not be required, nor shall excessive fines be
imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments be infiicted.
Section 7. In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to
be he^rd by himself and counsel ; to demand the nature and cause of the accusa-
tion agatast him; to meet the witnesses face to face ; to have compulsory process
to compel the attendance of witnesses in his behalf; and in prosecutions by In-
dlctmeat, or information, to a speedy public trial by an impartial jury of the
county or district wherein the offense shall have been committed ; which county
or district shall have been previously ascertained by law.
[Section 8, as amended by a vote of the pefopio at the General Election, No-
vember 8, 1870.;)
22 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Section 8. No ptrson shall be held <o answer for a criminal offense without
due process of law, and no person, for the same offense, shall be? put twice in
jeopardy of punlsshment, nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a
witness against himself. All pcTsons shall before? conviction be bailable by suf-
flclcnt sureties, except for capital offenses when the proof is evident or the pre-
sumption great ; and the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be sus-
pended unless when in casj of rebellion or invasion the public safety may re-
quire it.
Section 9. Every person is entitled to a certain renmedy in the laws, for all
Injuries, or wrongs which he may receive In his person, property, or charaTer ;
he ought to obtain justice freely, and without being obliged to purchase it, c jm-
plrtely and without denial, promptly and without delay, conformably to the laws.
Section 10. Treason against th3 State shall consist only in levying war
against the same, or in adhcTing to its enemies, giving them aid and comfort.
No person shall be convicted of treason, unless on the testimony of two witnesses
to. the same ove?rt act, or on confession in open court.
Section 11. The right of the people to bs secure in their persons, houses,
papers and eff<^'ct8. against unreasonable? searches and seizures shall not bo
violated ; and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by
oath, or affirmation and particularly describing the place to be searched, and
the persons or things to bo seized.
SECrioN 12. No bill of attainder, ex-post facto law, nor any law Impairing
the obligation of contracts shall ever be passed, and no conviction shall work
corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate.
Section Vi. The property of no person shall be taken for public use, with-
out just compensation therefor.
Section 14. All lands within the State arc declared to be allodial, and feudal
tenures ar^ prohibited. — Lxiases and grants of agricultural land, for a longer
term than fifteen years, in which rent, or service of any kind shall b2 reserved,
and all fines and like restraints upon alienation, reserved In any grant of land,
hereafter made, are declared to be void.
Section 15. No distinction shall ever be made by law between resident
aliens and citizens, in reference to the possession, enjoyment, or descent of prop-
erty.
SECi'iON 10. No person shall be Imprisoned for debt, arising out of, or founded
on a contract, expressed or implied.
Section 17. The privilece of the debtor to enjoy the necessary comforts of
life, shall be recognized by wholesome laws, exempting a reasonable amount of
property from seizure, or sale for the payment of any debt, or liability hereafter
contracted.
section 18. The right of every rcon to wcrsli'p Almighty God, according to
the dictates of his own conscience, shall never be infringed ; nor shall any man
be compelled to attend, erect, or support any place of worship, or to maintain
any ministry against his consent; nor shall any control of, or interference with,
the rights of conscience be permitted, or any preference be given by law to any
religious establishments, or modes of worship ; nor shall any money be drawn
from the treasury for the benefit of religious societies, or religious, or theological
seminaries.
Section 19. No religious test shall ever be required as a qualification for any
ofl5ce of public trust under the State, and no person shall be rendered incom-
petent to give evidence In any court of law, or equity, in consequence of his opin-
ions on the pubject of religion.
Section 20. The military shall be in strict subordination to the civil power.
Section 21. Writs of error shall ne'ver be prohibited by law.
Section 22. The blessings of a free government can only be maintained by a
firm adherence to justice, moderation, temeperancc, frugality and virtue, and by
frequent recurrence to fundamental principles.
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. 23
ARTICLE II.
BOUNDARIES.
Section 1. It is hereby ordained and declared, that the State of Wisconsin
doth consent and accept of the boundaries prescrll)ed in the act of Congress en-
titled "An act to enable the people of Wisconsin Territory to form a Constituti'Sn
and State govprnment, and for the admission of such State into the Union," ap-
proved August sixth, one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, to-wit : Begbi-
nlng at the north-east comer of the State of Illinois — tjmt is to say ; at a point
in the centre of l^ake Michigan, where the line of forty-two degrees and thirty
minutes of north latitude crosses the same ; tlience running with the boundi^ry
line of the State of Michigan, through Lake Michigan, Green Bay, to the mouth
of the Menomhiee river; thence up the channel of the said river to the Brule
river; thence up said last mentioned river to Lake Brule; thence along the
southern shore of Lake Brule in a direct line to the centre of the channel be-
tween Middle and South Islands, in the Lake of the Desert ; thence in a direct
lino to tlie head waters of the Montreal river, as marked upon the survey made
by Captain Cramm ; thence down the main channel of the Montreal river to the
middle of Lake Superior, thence through the centre of Lake Superior to the
mouth of the St. Louis river ; thence up the main channel of said river to the
first rapids in the same, above the Indian village, according to Nichollet's map
thence due south to the main branch of the river St. Croix ; thence down the
main channel of said river to the Mississippi ; thence down the centre of the
main channel of that river to the north-wes-t comer of the State of Illinois ;
thence due east with the northern boundary of the State of Illinois to the place
of beginning, as established by **nn act to enable the people of the Illinois Terri-
tory to form a constitution and State government, and for the admission of such
State into the Union on an equal footing with the original States", approved
April 18th, 1818. Provided, however, that the following alteration of the afore-
.«ald boundary be, and hereby is proposed to the Congress of the United States
as the preference of the State of Wisconsin, and if the same shall be assented
and agreed to by the Congress of the United States, then the same shall bo
and forever remain obligatory on the State of Wisconsin, viz. : Leaving the
aforesaid boundary line at the foot of the rapids of the St. Louis river; thence
in a direct lioie, bearing South-westerly, to the mouth of the Iskodewabo, or Rum
river, where the san^e empties into the Mississippi river, thence down the main
channel of the said Mississippi river as prescribed in the aforesaid boundary.
Section 2. The propositions contahied in the act of Congress are hereby
accepted, ratified and confirmed, -and shnll remain Irrevocable without the con-
sent of the United States; and it is hereby ordained that this State shall nevei
interfere with the primary disposal of the soil within the same by the United
States, nor w'th any regulations Congress may find necessary for securing the
title In such soil to bona-fide purchasers thereof; and no tax shall be imposed
on land, the property of the United States, and In no case shall non-resident
proprietors be taxed higher than residents. Provided, that nothing in this Con-
stitution, or in the Act of Congress aforesaid, shall in any manner prejudice, or
affect the right of the State of Wisconsin to five hundred thousand acres of land,
granted to said state, and to be hereafter selected and located by and under the
Act of Congrfess entitled "An act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of the
public lands, and grant pre-emption rights, approved September fourth, one
thousand eight hundred and forty -one.
ARTICLE III.
SUFFBAOE.
t Section 1, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election, No-
vember 7, 1882, and November 3, 1008.]
Section 1. Every male person of the age of twenty-one years or upwards be-
longing to either of the following classes who shall have resided within the
State for one year next preceding any election, and In the election district where
24 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
he offers to vote, such time as may bo prescribed by the Legislature, not ex-
ceeding thirty days, shall be deemed a qnallfled elector at such election.
1. Citizens of the United States.
2. Persons of foreign birth who. prior to the first day of December, A. D.
1908, shall hfive declared their intentions to become citizens conformable to the
la^s of the United States on the subject of naturalization ; provided that the
rights hereby granted to such persons shall cease on the first day of December,
A. D. 1912.
.T. Persons of Indian blood who have once been declared by law of congress
to be citifens of the Ignited States, any subsequent law of congress to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
4k Clvllleed persons of Indian descent not members of any tribe ; provided,
that the legislature may at any time extend by law the right of suffrage to per*
8on«; not heroin enumerated ; but no such law shall be In force until the same
shall have been submitted to a vote of the people at a general election and ap-
proved by a majority of all the votes cast at such election ; and provided fur-
ther, that In lncorr»orjited citlos and villages, the Ipglslatiire may provide for
the registration of electors and prescribe proper rules and regulations therefor.
Section 2. No person under guardianship, non-compos mentis, or insane,
shall be nuallfled to vote at any election ; nor shall any person convicted of
treason, or felony, bo qualified to vote at any election, unless restored to civil
rights.
Section 3. All votes shall be given by ballot, except for such township offi-
cers as may by law be directed, or allowed to be otherwise chosen.
Section 4. No person shall be deemed to have lost his residence in this
State, by reason of his absence on business of the United States, or of this State.
Section 5. No soldier, seaman, or marine In the army or navy of the United
States, shall be deemed a resident of this State, in consequence of being Sta-
tioned within the same.
Section 6. I^ws mny be passed excluding from the right of suffrage all per-
sons who have been or may be convicted of bribery, or larceny, or of any infa-
mous crime, and depriving every person who shall make, or become directly, or
Indirectly Interested. In any bet or wager depending upon the result of any elec-
tion, from the right to vote at such election.
ARTICLE IV.
Legislative.
Section 1. The legl^ative power shall be vested In a Senate and Assembly
Section 2. The number of the members of the ^Vssembly shall never be less
than fltty-four, nor more than one hundred. The Senate shall consist* of a num-
ber not more than one-third, nor less than one-fourth of the number of the mem-
bers of the Assembly.
[Section 3, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election, Nov-
ember 8, 1910.]
Section a. The Legislature sliaJl provide by law for an enumeration of the
Inhabitants of the State in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five
and at the end of every ten year? thereafter; and at their first session after such
enumeration, and ab^o afttr each enumeration made by the authority of the
United States, the logLsIature shall apportion and district anew the members of
the Senate and Assembly, according to the number of Inhabitants, excluding In-
dians not taxed, and soldiers and officers of the United States Army and Navy.
[Section 4, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
November 8, 1881.]
Section 4. Tlie membors of the assonibly shall be chosen biennially, by
single districts on the Tuesdflv succeeding the first Monday of November after
the adoption of this amendment by the qualified electors of the several dls-
trictn ; su^h districts to be bounded by county, precinct, town or ward lines, to
consist of contiguous t'*rrltorv, and be In ns compact form as practicable.
CONSTITUTION OP TMfc STAtEJ OP WISCONSIN. 2t
tSfeCtldh 8, ad amended by a vote ot the people at the General Election,
SficriOl^ 6. 'the senators shall be elected by single districts of convenient
contiguous territory, at the same time and in the same manner as members of
fhe assembly Are required to be chosen, and no assembly district shall be divided
)tt th(ft foHnatlon of a senate district. The senate district shall be numbered In
the regular series, and the senators shall be chosen alternately from the odd and
^V(*!l-n limbered dlstHcts. The Senators elected, or holding over al tbe time of
the adoption of this amendment, shall continue in office till their successors are
ddiy Elected And quaiihed ; and after the adoption of this amendment, ail sen-
litoi^ Shall b4 chosen for the term of four years.
ISECTloN 6. No person shall be eligible to the Legislature, who stall not have
t^^ided one yeat within the State, and be a qualified elector In the district
which he may b^ chosen to represent.
fefectioN 7. Each house shall be the judge of the elections, returns and quall-
ticatlbn^ ot its own members ; And a majority of each shall constitute a quorum
to do busine^ts ; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may
compel the* attendance bf absent members in such manner, and under such penal-
ties as each house may provide.
SfectioN a. feacb house may determine the rules of Its own proceedings, pun-
ish for contempt and disorderly behaviour, and with the concurrence of two-
thirds of all the members elected, expel a member ; but no member shall be ex-
pelled a second time for the same cause.
Section 9. Each house shall choose Us own officers and the Senate shall
choose A temporary president, when the Lieutenant-Governor shall not attend as
prcfsldent, or shall act as Governor.
SfeCTiON 10. Each house shall keep a journal of Its proceedings and publish
the same, except such parts as require secrecy. The doors ox each house shdll
be kept open except when the public welfare shall require secrecy. Neither
house shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days.
[Section li, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
November 8. 1881.]
Section 11. 'the legislature shall meet at the seat of government at such
time as shall be provided by law, once in two years and no oftener, unless Con-
vened by the Governor in special session, and when so convened no business
shall be transacted except as shall be necessary to accomplish the special
purposes for which It was convened.
Section 12. No member of the Legislature, shall, during the terra fdr whldh
he was elected, be appointed or elected to any civil ofiloe In the State, Which
shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been Incteased,
during the term for. which he was elected. •
Section 13. No person being a member of CoD?ress, or holding any military
or clvli office under the iTnlted States, shall be eligible to a sedt In the Legis-
lature and If any person shall, after his election as a member ot the legislature,
be elected to Congress, or be appointed to any office, civil or military, under the
government of the IThited States, his acceptancie thereof shall vacate his seat.
Section 14. The Governor shall issue writs of election tb fill such vacancies
as may occur In either house of the legislature.
Section 15 Members of ♦he Legislature shall In all cases, except treason,
felony and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest ; nor shall they be
subject to any civl! process during the session of the Legislature, nbr for fif-
teen days next before the commencement and after the termination of each ses-
sion.
Section IC- No member of the Legislature shall be liable In ahy civil action
or crlmlhal prosecution whatovor, for words spoken In debate.
Section 17. The style of the laws of the State shall be "The people of the
istate of Wisconsin, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :"
and no law shall be enacted except by bill.
2G WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Section 18. No private or local bill which may be passed by the Legislature
shall embrace more than one subject, and that shall be expressed hi the title.
Section 19. Any bill m.<iy originate In either house of the Legislature, and a
bill passed by one house may be amended by the other.
Section 20. The yeas and nays of the members of either house, on any ques-
tion shall, at the request of one-sixth of those present, be entered on the jour-
nal.
[Section 21, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
November 8, 1881.]
Section 21. Each member of the legislature shall receive for his services,
for and during a regular session, the sum of five hundred dollars, and ten cents
for every mile he shall travel In going to and returning from the place of meeting
o| the legislature on the most usual route. In case of an extra session of the
legislature, no additional compensation shall be allowed to any member thereof,
either directly or Indirectly, except for mileage, to be computed at the same rate
as for a regular session. No stationery, newspapers, postage or other perquisite,
except the salary and mileage above provided, shall be received from the state by
any member of the legislature for his services, or in any other manner as such
member. '
Section 22. The I-icgislature may confer upon the boards of supervisors of
the serveral counties of the Stale, such powers of a local, legislative and admin-
istrative character, as they shall from time to time prescribe.
Section 23. The legislature shall establish but one system of town and
county government which shall be as nearly uniform as practicable.
Section 24. The legislature shall never authorlEe any lottery, or grant any
divorce.
Section 25. The I^ogislature shall provide by law, that all stationery re-
quired for the use of the State, and aJl printing authorized and required by them
to be done for their use, or for the State, shall be let by contract to the lowest
bidder, but the L<eglslature may establish a maximum price, no member of the
liCglslature or other State Officer, shall be interested, either directly or indi-
rectly, in any such contract.
Section 2G. The Legislature shall never grant any extra compensation to
any public officer, agent, servant, or contractor, after the services shall have
been rendered, or the contract entered into ; nor shall the compensation of any
public officer be increa.<ied. or diminished during his term of office.
Section 27. The Lregisl.*»ture shall direct by law in what manner and In what
courts, suits may bo brought against the State.
SEca'iON 28. Members of the liegislature, and all officers, executive and Ju-
dicial, except such inferior officers as may be by law exempted, shall before they
entrr upon the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe an oath, or
affirmation to support the Constitution of tlic United States, and the Constitu-
tion of the State of Wisconsin, and faithfully to discharge the duties of their re-
spective offices to the best of their ability.
Section 2U. The liCglslature shall determine what persons shall constitute
the militia of the State, and may provide for organizing and disciplining the
same In such manner as shall be prescribed by law.
Section 30. In all elections to be made by the Legislature, the members
thereof shaH vote viva-voce, and their votes shall be entered on the journal.
[Sections 31 and 32, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Elec
tion, November 7, 1871, and amendment to section 31, adopted November 8,
1 892.1
Section 31. The Legislature is prohibited from enacting any special or pri-
vate laws in the folJowing casv's : 1st. For changUig the name of persons or con-
stituthig one person the heir-at-law of another. 2d. For laying out, openhig or
altering highways except In case>» of State roads extending into more than one
county, and military roads to aid in the construction of which lands may be
granted by Congress. 3d. For authorizhig persons to keep ferries across
. CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN. 27
streams, at points wholly wltjiln this state. 4th. For authorizing the sale or
mortgage of real or personal property of minors or others under disability. 6th.
For locating or changing any county seat 6th. For assessment or collection of
taxes or for extending the time for collection thereof. 7th. For granting cor-
porate powers or privileges, except to cities. 8th. For authorizing the appor<
tionment of any part of the school fund. 9th. For incorporating any city,
town or village, or. to amend the charter thereof.
SKCTiON 32. The Liegislature shall provide general laws for the transaction
of any business that may be prohibited by section thirty-one of this article, and
all such laws shall be uniform in their operations throughout the State.
AKTICLB V.
BXECDTITB.
8FCTION 1. The Executive power shall be vested in a Governor, who shall
hold his office for two years ; a Lieutenant Governor shall be elected at the same
time, and for the same term.
SKCTION 2. JNo person except a citizen of the United States and a qualifled
elector of the State shall be eligible to the office of Governor, or Ldeutenant
Governor.
SiCTiON 8. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be elected by the
qnalllled electors of the State at the times and places of choosing members ot
the Legislature. The persons respectively having the highest number of votes
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, shall be elected ; but in case two or more
shall have an equal and the highest number of votes for Governor, or Lieutenant
Governor, the two bouses of the Legislature, at its next annual session, shall
forthwith, by Joint ballot, choose one of the persons so having an equal and the
highest number of votes for Governor, or Lieutenant Governor. The returns of
election for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, shall be made in such manner as
shall be provided by law.
SKCTION 4. The Governor shall be Commander-in-Chief of the Military and
Naval forces of the State. He shall have power to convene the Legislature on
extraordinary occasions, and in case of invasion, or danger from the prevalence
of contagious disease at the seat of government, he may convene them at any
other suitable place within the State. Ho shall communicate to the Legislature,
at every session, the condition of the State ; and recommend such matters to
them for their consideration as he may deem expedient. He shall transact all
necessary business with the oiUcers of the government, civil and military, lie
shall expedite all such measures as may be resolved upon by the Ijegislature,
and shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.
I Section 5, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
November 2, 1869.]
Section 6. The Governor shall receive, during his continuance in office, an
annual compensation of five thousand dollars which shall be in full for all trav
ellng or other expenses incident to his duties.
Section ($. The Governor shall have power to grant reprieves, commutations
and pardons after conviction, for all offences, except treason and cases of im-
peachment, upon such conditions and with such restrictions and limitations as
he may think proper, subject to such regulations as may be provided by law rela-
tive to the manner of applying for pardons. Under conviction for treason, he
shall have the power to suspend the execution of the sentence, until the case
shall be reported to the Legislature at Its next meeting, when the Legislature
shall either pardon, or commute the sentence, direct the execution of the sen-
tence, or grant a further reprieve. He shall annually communicate to the Legis-
lature each case of reprieve, commutation or pardon granted, stating the name of
the convict, the crime of which he was convicted, the sentence and Its date, and
the date of the commutation, pardon or reprieve, with his reasons for granting
the same;
Section 7. In case of the impeachment of the Governor, or his removal from
office, death, inability from mental or physical disease, resignation, or absence
5>^ WISCONSIN BLUE BOOtf.
ffrdm the »tate, the poweri and atiticis of thfe offltie ihftll devolve ut>o!l the Lleti-
tenatit GoTemor tot the rt?sldue of the tet-tUi el* tihtll the GbVerhdh ftbstitit or
impeached, shall harfe returned, ot the disability shall cease. But wheii the
GoTeroor shalli with the consent of the LefeiiilfttUre, be out of the State lit tlttfe
of War, at the head of the Military force thei^of, he shall continue ComtnattdM-
In-chief of the Military force of the Stftte.
»ECTtoR ». The LiBtitenaht Goremor shall be President of the Senate, but
shall hare ohly a castmtr vote therein. lf» du^hlg a Vacancy In the office of
Governor, the LleUtotiatit Ooyei'hor Shall be Impeached, displaced, resign, die, Ot
from mental, or ph.vsicol disease become incapable of performing the duties of
his office, or be absont from the State, the Secretary of State shall act as Gov-
ernor, until the vacancy shall be filled, Ot the disability shall cease.
[Section 9, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Blevtlon,
November 2, 1899.1
Section 9. The Lieutenant Governor shall receive, during his contin nance
la office, an annual compensation of one thousand dollars.
[Section 10, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Electioa* Nov.
3, 1908.]
Sbction 10. Every bill which shall have passed the Ijegislature shall, twfore
It becomes a law, be presented to the Governor; If he approve, he shall sign it,
but If not. he shall return it, with his objections, to that house In which it shall
have originated, who shall enter the objecti(ms at large upon the Journal, and
proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration two-tbirds of the mem*
bers present, shall agree to pnss the bill, it shall be sent, together with the ob-
jections, to the other house, by which It shall likewise be reconsidered, and if ap-
proved by two-thirds of the members present, it shall become a law. But in all
such cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and nayst and
the names of the members votinsr for or against the bill, shall be entered on the
Journal of each hou.se respectively. It any bill shall not be returned by the Gov-
ernor withUi six days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to
him. the same shall be a law, unless the Legislature shall, by their adjournment,
prevent Its return, in which r«aee it sh.ill not be a law.
AUTICLE VI.
ADMINISTRATIVF.
Section 1. There shall be chosen by Uw qualified electors of the Slate, at
the tltaes and places of choosfnit the members of the Le»rt8iatur^, a Becretafy of
State, Treasurer and Attottiey General, wh() shall severally hold thelt offices for
the term of two years.
Section 2. The Secretary of State shal! keep a fair recofrd of the Official aMs
of the Legislative artd Executive department of the State, and shall, wten re-*
quired, lay the same and all matters relative thereto. beFore plther branch of the
Legislature. He shall be ex-oflicio Auditor and shall perform such Other duties
as shall be asftigned him by law. Tic Khali rewlve as a compwsatlon for
his services yearly, such sum as j?han l>e provided by law, and shall keep bis of-
fice at the seat of Rovemment.
Skotiox n. The powers, duties and compensation of the Treasurer and At-
torney (General shall be prescril od by law.
! Section 4, as amended by a vnte of the people at the General Election,
November 7, LSR2 1
RRCTioK 4. Sherlflfs, coroners, reglstofs of dwds, district attorneys, end all
other county officers except judit*!al offlcera. shall ba chosen by the electors of
the respective counties, once in every two years. ShtmiTs shall hold no other
office, and be InelliilMe for two years next succwding the termlaatitMi of their
office; they may be rerjuired by law to renew their security from time to time,
and in default of givhic such new security their office shall be deemed vacant;
but the county shall nev>*r be madi? ivsponsible for the acts of the Sheriff. The
Governor may remove any t^cer In this section mentioned, giving to audi a
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OP WISCONSIN.. 29
copy of the charges against him and an opportunity of l)eiug heard in his do
fenae. All vacancies shall be filed by appointment; and the person appohited
to 1:11 a vacancy shall hold only for the unexpired portion of the term to which
he Hhall be appointed and until his successor shall be elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VII.
JUDICIARY.
Skction 1. The court for the trlil of impeachments shall be composed of th«
Senate. The House of Representatives shnll have the power of impeaching all
civil officers of this State, for corrupt conduct In office, or for crimes and mlade*
meanors; but a majority of all the members elected shall concur In an impeach-
ment On the trial of an impeachment against the Governor, the Lieutenant
Governor shall not act as a member of the coui't No judicial oflaccr shall ex-
ercise his office, after he shall have been Impeached, until his acquittal. Before
the trial of an Impeachment, the members of the court shall take an oath or
affirmation truly and impartially to try the impeachment according to evidence;
and no per5w>n shall be convli»ted without the concurrence of two- thirds of the
members present. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not ext^id further
than to removal from office, or removal from office and disqualification to hold
anv office of honor, profit or trust under the State ; but the party impeached
shall bo liable to indictment, trial and punishment according to law.
Sbction 2. The Judicial power of this State, both as to matters of law and
ofinlty, shall be vested In a Supremo court. Circuit courts. Courts of Probate and
In Justices of the Peace. The Legislature may aJ.so vcist such Jurisdiction as
shall be deemed necessary In municipal courts, and shall have power to establish
inferior courts In the .several counties, with limited civil and criminal Jurisdic-
tion. Provided, that the Jurisdiction which may be vested In municipal courts,
shall not exceed, in their respective municipalities, that of circuit courts in their
respective circuits, as prescrll»ed in this Constitution : And that the I/eglslature
shall provide as well for the election of Judges of the Municipal courts, as of
the Judges of Inferior courts, by the qualified electors of the respective Jurisdic-
tions, rhe term of office of the Judges of the said Municipal and inferior courts
shall not ho longer than that of the Judgeft of the circuit court.
Section 11. The Supreme court, except in cas'js otherwise provided in this
Constitution, shall have appellate Jurisdiction only, which shall be co-extenslve
witli the State ; but in no case removed to the Supreme Court shall a trial by
Jury to be allowed. The Supreme Court shall have a general superintending con-
trol over all Inferior courts ; It shall have power to i.<iane writs of haheas-corpus,
madamus, injunction, quo warranto, certiorari ; and other original and remedial
writs, and to hear and determine the same.
[Section 4, as amended by a vote of the people at an election htld Aj^rll 7,
Section 4. The chief Justice and associate Justices of the Supreme Court
shall be severally known as justices of said court, with the same terms of
office of ten years respectlTely as now provided. ITie Supreme Court shall con-
sist of seven justices, any four of whom shall be a quorum, to be elected
as now provided, not more than Dne each year The Justice having been
longest a continuous member of said court, or in case two or more such senior
Justices shall have served for the same length of time, then the omc whose
commission first expires shall be ex-ofilcio, the chief Justice.
Skction 6. The State shall be divided Into five Judicial circuits, to be com-
posed as follows : The first circuit shall comprise the counties of Racine. Wal-
worth, Rock and Greeii ; the second circuit the counties of Milwaukee, Wauke-
sha, JcfTerson and Dane; the third circuit, the counties of Washington, Dodge,
Columbia. Marquette, Sauk and Portage; the fourth circuit, the counties of
Brown, Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Whrnebago and Calumet; and the
fifth circuit ahall comprise the counties of Towa, La Fayette, Grant, Crawford
and St. Croix; and the county of Richland .shall bo attached to Iowa, the
county of Chippewa to the county of Crawford, and the county of La Pohite to
•)0 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
the county of Ht. Croix for judicial purposes until otherwise provided by the
fjesislature.
Section «. The Legislature may alter the limits, or increase the number of
circuits, making them as compact and convenient as practicable, and bounding
them by county lines ; but no such alterathm or increase shall have the effect to
remove a judge from office. In case of an increase of circuits, the judge or
judges shall be elected as provided In this Constitution and receive a
salary not le^ than that herein provided for the judges of the circuit court.
[Section 7, as amended by a vote of the people at an election held April 6,
1897.]
Section 7. For each circuit there shall be chosen by the qualified electors
thereof, one 'circuit judge, except that In any circuit composed of one county
only, which county shall contain a population according to the last state or*
UnJted States census, of one hundred thousand inhabitants or over, the Legis-
lature may, from time to time, authorize additional circuit judges to be chosen.
Every circuit judge shall reside in the circuit from which he Is elected, and
shall hold his office for such term and receive such compensation as the Legis-
lature shall prescribe.
Section 8. The circuit courts shall have original jurisdiction in all matters
civil and criminal within this State, not excepted In this Constitution, and not
hereafter prohibited by law ; and appellate jurisdiction from all Inferior courts
and tribimals and a supervisory control over the same. They shall also have
the power to issue writs of habeas corpus, maudamus, injimction, quo warranto,
certiorari, and all other writs necessary to carry into effect their orders, judg-
ments and decrees, and give them a general control over inferior courts and
jurisdictions.
Section 0. When a vacancy shall happen in the office of judge of the Su-
preme or circuit courts, such vacancy shall be filled by an appointment of the
Oovemor, which shall continue imtll a successor is elected and qualified ; and
when elected such successor shall hold his office the residue of the unexpired
term. There shall be no election for a judge or judges at any general election
for State or county officers, nor within thirty days either before or after such
election.
Section 10. Each of the judges of the Supreme and circuit courts shall re-
ceive a salar3% payable quarterly, of not less than one thousand five hundred
dollars annually ; they shall receive no fees of office, or other compensation than
Iheir salaries; they shall hold no office of public trust, except a judicial office,
during the term for which they are respectively elected, and all votes for either
of them for any office, except a judicial office, given by the Legislature or the
people^ shall be void. No nerson shall be eligible to the office of judge, who shall
not, at the time of his election, be a citizen of the United States, and have at-
tained the age of twenty-five years, and be a qualified elector within tlie juris-
diction for which he may be chosen.
Section 11 The Supreme Court shall hold at least one term, annually, at
the seat of government of tho Stnto, at such timo ns shall bo provided by law.
and the Ix^glslature may provide for holding other terms, and at other places
when they may deem It necessary. A Circuit Court shall be held, at least twice
In pach year, in each county of this State organized for judicial purposes. The
judges of* the circuit court may hold courts for each other, and shall do so when
required by law.
[Section 12, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
November 7, 1882.]
Section 12. There shall be a clork of the circuit court chosen In each county
organized for judicial purposes by the quallDed electors thereof, who shall hold
his office for two ypars, subject to removal as shall be provided by law ; In ca82
of a vacancy the judge of the circuit court shall have power to appoint a clerk
untirthe vacancy shall be filled by an election; the clerk thus elected or ap-
pointed shall give such security as the Legislature may require. The supreme
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. 31
4
conrt sliall appoint Its own clerk ; and a clerk of the circuit court may be ap-
pointed a clerk of the ftupreroe court.
8KCTION la. Any judge of the Supreme or circuit court may be removed from
office, by address of both houses ^of the Legislature, If two-thirds of all the mem-
bers elected to each house concur therelfi, but no removal shall be made by
virtue of this section, unless the Judge complained of shall have been served
with a copy of the charges agahist him, as the ground of address, and shall have
had an opportunity of behig heard in his defense. On the question of removal,
the ayes and noes shall be entered on the journals.
liECTiox 14. There shall be chosen in each county^ by the qualified electors
thereof, a Judge of Probate, who shall hold his office for two years, and until
his succes.sor8 shall be elected and qualified, and whose Jurisdiction, powers and
duties sh.nll be prescribed by law. Provided, however, that the Legislature shall
have power to abolish the office of Judge of Probate In any county, and to con-
fer l'rot>ate powers upon such inferior courts as may be established In said
county.
SSCTIOM 15. The electors of the scfvei*al towns, at their annual town meeting,
and the electors of cities and villages, at their charter elections, shall in such
manner as the Legislature may direct, elect Justices of the peace, whose term of
office shall be for two years, and until their successors tn office shall be elected
and qualiled. In case of an election to fill a vacancy, occurring before the ex-
piration of a full term, the Justice elected shall hold for the residue of the un-
expired term. Their number and classification shall be regulated by law. And
the tenure of two years shall in no wise interfere with the classification In the
first instance. The Justices, thus elected, shall have such civil and criminal
jurisdiction as shall be prescribed by law.
Section 16. The legislature shall pass laws for the regulation of tribunals of
conciliation, defining their power and duties. Such tribunals may be established
in and for any township, and shall have power to render Judgment to be ob-
ligatory on the parties, when they shall voluntarily submit their matter in dif-
ference to arnitratlon, and agree to abide the Judgment, or assent thereto in writ-
ing.
Sbction 17. The style of all writs and process shall be, "The State of Wis-
consin" ; all criminal prosecutions shall be carried on in the name and by the au-
thority of the same: and all indictments shall conclude against the peace and
dignity of the State. •
88CTION 18. The legislature shall impose a tax on all civil suits commenced,
or prosecuted in the municipal, inferior, or circuit courts, which shall constitute
a fund to be applied toward the payment of the salary of judges.
Sbction 11). The testimony in causes in eo.ulty shall be taken In like manner
as In cases at law, «ind the office of master In chancery Is hereby prohibited.
Section 20 .\ny suitor. In any court of this State, shall have the right to
prosecute or defend his suit either In his own proper person, or by an Attorney
or agent of his choice.
Skctiox 21. The Legislature shall provide by law for the speedy publication
of all statute laws, and of such Judicial decisions, made within the State, as may
I e deemed expedient And no general law shall be in force until published.
Section 22. The Jjeglslature at its first session, after the adoption of this
Constitution, shall provide for the appointment of three commissioners, whose
duty it shall be to Inquire into, revise, and simplify the rules of practice, plead-
ings, foriQS and proceedings, and arrange a system, adapted to the courts of
record of this State, and report the same to tlie Legislature, subject to their mod-
ification and adoption; and such commission shall terminate upon the rendering
of the report, miless otherwise provided by law.
Section 23. The legislature may provide for the appointment of one or more
perMns in each or^ranized county, and may vest in such person such Judicial
powers as shall be prescribed by law. I'rovlded, that said power shall not ex-
ceed that of a judge of a cfrcult court at chambers.
32 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ARTICLP veil.
FINANCE.
fSoctfon 1. as amended by n vote of the people at the General Election, No-
vember 3. 11)08.]
Section 1. The rules of taxation shall be uniform, and taxes shall be levied
upon such property as the Loplslature shall prescribe. Taxes may also be Im-
post on Incomes, privileges and occupatlors, which taxes may be graduated and
pro^essive, and reasonable exemptions may be provided.
[Section 2, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election, No-
vember 6, 1877.1
Skction 2. No money shall be paid out of the treasury, except In pursuance
of an appropriation by law. No appropriation shall be made for the payment of
any claim against the State, except claims of the United States, and judgments,
unless filed within six years after the claim accrued.
Section 3 The credit of the State shall nrver be given, or loaned, in aid of
any Individual, association, or corporation.
Section 4. The State shall never contract any public debt, except In the
cases and manner herein provided.
Section 5. The Legislature shall provide for an annual tax sufficient to de-
fray the estimated expenses of the State for each year; and whenever the ex-
penses of any year shall exceed the Income, the legislature shall provide for levy-
ing a tax for the ensuing year, sufficient, with other sources of Income, to pay the
fleflclency as well as the estimated expenses of such ensuing year.
Section G. For the purpose of defraying extraordinary expenditures, the
State may contract public debts (but such debts shall never In the aggregate ex-
ceed one hundred thousand dollars). Every such debt shall be authorized by
law, for son^o purpose or purposes to be distinctly specified therein ; and the
vote of a majority of all the members elected to each house, to be taken by yeas
anfl nays, shnll he necessarj to the passage of such law ; and every such law shall
provide for levying an annual tax snfflcient to pay the annual Interest of such
debt, and the principal within five years from the passage of such law, and shall
spedally approprlatr* the proceeds of si'^ch taxes to the payment of such princi-
pal and Interest : and such appropriation shall not be repealed, nor the taxes be
postponed, or diminished, until the principal and Interest of such debt shall have
been whoMy paid.
Section 7. The Legislature may also borrow money fo repel Invasion, sup-
press insurrection, or defend the State In time of war; but the money thus raised
shall be applied exclusively to the object for which the loan was authorized, or
to the repayment of the debt thereby created.
Section 8. On the pa^ssage In either house of the Legislature, of any law
which Imposes, continues, or renews a tax, or creates a debt, or charge, or makes,
continues, or renews an appropriation of public, or trust money, or releases, dis-
charges, or commutes a claim, or demand of the State, the question shall be
tak(*n by yeas and nays, which shall be duly entered on the journal ; and three-
flfths of all the members elected to such house shall in all such cases be required
to constitute a quorum therein.
BKCTioii 9. No scrip, certificate or other evidence of State debt, whatsoever,
shall be issued, except for such debts as are authorized by the sixth and seventh
sections of this Article.
[Section 10, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election, No-
vember 3. IV^OS,]
Section 10. The State shall never contract any debt for works of Internal
Improvement, or be a party In carrying on such works, but whenever grants of
land or other property shall have been made to the State, especially dedicated
by the grant to particular works of Internal Improvement, the State may carry
on such particular works, and shall devote thereto the avails of such grants, and
may pledge or appropriate the revenues derived from. such works in aid of their
completion.
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. 33
Prorlded that the State may appropriate money In the treasury or to be there-
after raised by taxation for the construction or improvement of public highways.
.\BTICLE IX.
KlflNBNT DOMAIN AND PBOPBBTY OF THE STATE.
SECTION 1. The State shall have concurrent jurisdiction on all rivers and
lakes bordering on the State, so far as such rivers or lakes shall form a com-
mon boundary to the State and any other State, or Territory, now or hereafter
to oe formed, and bounded by the same : And the river Mississippi and the nav-
igable waters leadbig into the Mississippi and St. Lawrence, and the carrying
places between the same shall be common highways and forever free, as well to
the inhabitants of the State, as to the citizens of the United States, without any
tax. Impost or duty therefor.
Section 2. The title to all lands and other property which have accrued to
the Territory of Wisconsin by grant, gift, purchase, forfeiture, escheat, or other-
wise, shall vest In the State of Wisconsin.
Section 3. The people of the State, in their right of sovereignty, are declared
to possess the utllmate property, In and to all lands within the jurisdiction of
the State, and all lands the title to which shall fail from a defect of heirs, shall
revert or escheat to the people.
ARTICLE X.
education.
[Section 1, as amended by vote of the people at the General Election, Novem-
ber 4, HH)2.]
Section 1. The supervision of public instruction shall be vested In a state
superintendent and such other ofllcers as the Iieglslature shall direct ; and their
qualifications, powers, duties and compensation shall be prescribed by law. The
state superintendent shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the state at the
same time and in the same manner as members of the supreme court, and shaP
hold his office for four years from the succeeding first Monday in July. The
state superintendent chosen at the general election in November. 1002, shall hold
and continue in his office until the first Monday of 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 of electing or appointing all other officers of supervision
of public instruction shall be fixed by law.
SBCTioif 2. The proceeds of all lands, that have been or hereafter may be
granted by the United States to this State for educational purposes (except the
lands heretofore granted for the purposes of a University) and all moneys, and
the clear proceeds of all property that may accrue to the State by forfeiture or
escheat, and all moneys which may be paid as an equivalent for exemption from
mUltary duty ; and the clear proceeds of all fines collected, in the several counties
for any breach of the penal laws, and all moneys arising from any grant to the
State where the purposes of such grant are not specified, and the five hundred
thousand acres of land, to which the State is entitled by the provisions of an act
of Congress entitled "An act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands, and to grant pre-emption rights,'* approved the fourth day of September,
one thousand eight hundred and forty-one ; and also the five per-cenfum of the
net proceeds of the public lands to which the State shall become entitled on her
admission into the Union (if Congress shall consent to such appropriation of the
two grants last mentioned) shall be set apart as a separate fund, to be called
•The School Fund," the Interest of which and all other revenues derived from
the school lands, shall be exclusively applied to the followhig objects, to-wit:
First. To the support and maintenance of common schools, in each school dls-
trlet, and the purchase of suitable libraries and apparatus therefor.
Second. The residue shall be appropriated to the support and mahitenance of
Academies and Normal Schools, and suitable libraries and apparatus therefor.
SECTION 8. The Ijegtslature shall provide by law for the estobllshment of Dls-
3— B.
34 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
trlct Schools, wblcb shall be as nearly unirorm as practicable : and such schools
shall be free and without charge for tuition, to all children between the ages of
four and twenty years ; and no sectarian Instruction shall be allowed therein.
Section 4. Each town and city shall be required to raise, by tax, annually,
for the support of common schools therein, a sum not less than one-half the
amoont received by such town or city respectively for school purposes from the
income of the school fund.
SccTiON 5. Provision shall be made by law, for the distribution of the Income
of the school fund among the several towns and cities of the State, for the sup-
port of common schools therein, In some Just proportion to the number of
children and youth resident therein, between the ages of four and twenty years,
and no appropriation shall be made from the school fund to any city, or town,
for the year in which said city or town shall fail to raise such tax; nor to any
school district for the year hi which a school shall not be maintained at least
three months.
Section 6. Provision shall be made by law for the establishment of a State
University, at or near the seat of State jcovrmment, and for connecting with the
same, from time to time, such colleges In different parts of the State, as the in-
terests of education may require. The proceeds of all lands that have been, or
may hereafter l^e granted by the United States to the State for the support of a
University, shall be and remain a perpetual fund, to be called "The University
Fund," the Interest of which shall be appropriated to the support of the State
University, and no Sectarian Instruction shall be allowed In such University.
Section 7. The Secretary of Stste, Treasurer and Attorney General, shall
constitute a board of commissioner^ for the sale of the School and University
lands, and for the Investment of the funds arising therefrom. Any two of said
commissioners shall be a quorum for the transaction of all business pertahiing
to the duties of their office.
SECiiON 8. Pro' islon shall be made by law for the sale of all School and
University lands, after they shall have been appraised ; and when any portion of
such lands shall be sold and the purchase money shall not be paid at the time
of the sale, the commissioners shall Uke security by mortgage upon the land sold
for the sum remaining unpaid, with seven per cent. Interest thereon, payable an-
nually at the omce of the Treasurer. The commlsRlonors shall be authorized to
execute a good and sufficient conveyance to all pwrchaRers of such lands, and to
discharge any mortgages taken as s'^curity. when the sura due thereon shall have
been paid. The commissioners shall have power to withhold from sale any por-
Tlon of such lands when thfy shall deem It expedient, and shall Invest all moneys
arising from the sale of such lands, as well as all other University and School
funds, in such manner as the I^egislature shall j^rovlde. and shall give such se-
curity for the faithful performance of their duties as may be required by law.
ARTICLR XI.
COUPORATIONS.
SECTION 1. Corporations without banking powers or privileges may be formed
under general laws, but shall not be created by special act. except for municipal
purposes, and in cases where in the Judpmont of the Legislature, the objects of
the corporation cannot be attained under general laws. All general laws or spe-
cial acts, enacted under the provisions of this section, may be altered or repealed
by the T-^eglslature at any time after their passage.
SECTION 2. No municipal corporation shall take private property for public
use aenln*«t the consont of the owner, without the necessity thereof behig first
established by the verdict of a Jury.
r section 3. as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election, No-
vember 3. 1874.1 ^ ^ ^ ^
SECTION 3 It shall be the duty of the Legislature, and they are hereby em-
powered to provide for the organifatlon of cities and Incorporated villages, and
to restrict their power of taxation, assessment, borrowhig money, contracthig
debts and loaning their credit, so as to provcjit abuses In assessments and taxa-
CONSTITUTION CF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. 35
(ion. and In contracting by such manlctpal corporations. No county, city, town,
village, school district, or otber municipal corporation, sball he allowed to be-
come indebtod in any manner or for any purpose, to any amount, including ex-
isting indebtedness, in tbe aggregate exceeding five per centum on the value of
the taxable property therein, to be ascertained by tbe last assessment for state
and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness. Any county,
city town, village, school district, or other miuilclpal corporation, incurring any
indebtedness as aforesaid shall, before or at the time of doing so, provide for
the collection of a direct annual tax sufficient to pay tbe interest on said debt
as it falls due, and also to pay and discbarge the principal thereof within twenty
yean from the time of contracting the same.
[Sections 4 and 6, as amended by a vote of the people at a General Election,
November 4, 1902.]
Section 4. The legislature shall have power to enact a general banking law
for the creation of banks, and for the regtilation 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 yeas and nays, be in favor of the passage of such
law.
ARTICLE XII.
AMBNDMENTB.
SfiCTioN 1. Any amendment, or amendments to this Constitution may be pro-
posed ;n either house of the Legislature, and if the same shall be agreed to by a
majority of the members elected to each of the two houses, such proposed aihend-
ment, or amendments, shall be entered on their Journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon, and referred to tbe lieglslature to be chosen at tbe next
general election ; and shall be published for three months previous to the time
of holding such election, and if, in the Legislature so next chosen, such proposed
amendment, or amendments shall be agreed to by a majority of all the members
elected to each house, then it shall be the duty of the Legislature to submit
such proposed ar^cndment, or aroendtr.t>nts to the people in such manner, and at
such time, as the Legislature shall presrrribe; and if the people sball approve
and ratify such amendment, or amendments by a majority of the electors voting
thereon, such amendment, or amendments, shall become part of the Constitu-
tion; PBOVIDKD. that if more than one amendment be submitted, they sball be
submitted in such manner that the people may vote for or against such amend-
ments separately.
SECTION 2. If at any time a majority of the Senate and Asseml^ly shall deem
it^ecessary to call a convention to revise or change this Constitution, they shall
recommend to the electors to vote for or against a convention at the next elec-
tion for members of the Legislature. And if it shall appear that a majority of
the electors voting thereon, have voted for a convention, the Legislature shall,
at its next session, provide for calling 9uch convention.
ARTICLE XIII.
MISCBLLANBOUM PROVISIONS.
[Section 1, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
November 7, 1882.]
Section 1. The political year for the State of WLsconsln shall commence on
the first Monday in January in each year, and the general elections shall be
holden on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday In November. The first
general election for aU state and county oflScers, except Judicial ofiicers, after
the adoption of this amendment, shall he holden In the year A. D. 1884, and
thereafter the general election shall be held biennially. All state, county or
other officers elected at the peneral election In the year 1881, and whose term of
office would otberwlHC expire on the first Monday of January in the year 1884,
sliall hold and continue in such office respectively, until the first Monday In
January In the year 188G
o6 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
Section 2. Any Inhabitant of thlg State who may hereafter be engaged,
either Olrectly or Indirectly In a duel, either as principal or accessory, shall for-
ever be disqualified as an elector, and from Jioldlng any office under the Consti-
tution and laws of this State, and may be punished In such other manner as
shall be prescribed by law.
Section 3. No member of Congress, nor any person holding any office of
pront or trust under the United States (Postmasters excepted) or under any for-
eign power ; no pen-son convicted of :iny infamous crime In any court within the
United States ; and no porson being a defaulter to the United States, or to this
State, or to any county, or town therein, or to any State, or Territory within
the United States, shall be eligible to any office of trust, profit, or honor hi this
State.
Sbction 4. It nhall be the duty of the Legislature to provide a great seal
for the State, which shall be kept by the Secretary of State, and all official acts
of the Governor, his approbation of the laws excepted, shall be thereby authen-
ticated.
Section 6. All persons residing npon Indian lands, within any county of the
State, and qualified to exercise the right of suffrage under this Constitution, shall
be <«tltled to vote at the polls which may be held nearest their residence, for
State, United States or County officers. Provided, that no person shall vote for
county officers out of tlie comity In which he resides.
Section 6. The elective officers of the legislature, other than the presiding
officers, shall be a chief clerk and a sergeant-at-arms, to be elected by each house.
Section 7. No county with an area of nine hundred square miles, or less,
shall be divided, or have any part sti'lckon therefrom, without submitting the
question to a vote ol the people of the county, nor unless a majority of all tho
legal voters of the county, voting on the question, shall vote for the same.
Section 8. No county seat shall be removed until the point to which it is
proposed to be removed shall be fixed by law, and a majority of the voters of
the county, voting on the question, shall have voted in favor of its removal to
such point.
Section 9. All county officers whose election, or appointment is not provided
for by this Constitution, shall be elected by the electors of the respective coun-
ties, or appointed by the boards of supervisors, or other county authorities, as
the Legislature shall direct. All city, town and village officers, whose election
or appointment is not provided for by this Constitution, shall be elected by the
electors of such cities, towns and' villages, or of some division thereof, or ap-
pointed by such authorities thereof, as the Legislature shall designate for that
purpose. All other officers whose election or appointment is not provided tnr
by this Constitution, and all officers whose offices may hereafter be created by
law, shall be elected by the people, or appohited, as the liCglslature may direct
Section 10. The Legislature may declare the cases in which any office shall
I)e deemed vacant, and also the manner of filling the vacancy, where no provision
Is made for that purpose in this Constitution
[.\rtlclo XIII, as amended by addition of Section 11, by a vote of the people
at the General Election, November 4, 1902.1
Section 11. No person, association, co-partnership or corporation, shall prom-
ise, offer, or give, for any purpose, to any political committee, or any member
or employe thereof, to any candidate for. or incumbent of any office or position
under the constitution or laws, or under any ordinance of any town or munici-
pality of this state, or to any person at the request or for the advantage of all,
or any of them, any free pass or frank, or any privilege withheld from any per-
son, for the traveling accommodatiwi or transportation of any person or property,
or the transmission of any message or communication. No political committee,
and no member or employe thereof, no candidate for, and no incumbent of any
office or position under the constitution or laws, or under any ordinance of any
town or municipality of this state, shall ask for. or accept, from any person,
association, co-partnership, or corporation, or use, in any manner, or for any pur-
pose, any free pass or frank, or any privilege withheld from any person, for the
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN. 37
traveling accommodation or transportation of any person or property, or the
tranimiaslon of any message or commnnlcatlon. Any violation of any of the
above provisions shall be bribery and be pontsbed as provided by law, and If
any officer or any member of the legislature be guilty thereof, his office shall be-
romo vacant. No person within the purview of this act shall be privileged from
testifying !r Elation to anything therein prohibited; and no person having so
testified shall be lluble to any prosecution or punishment for any offense con-
cerning which he was required to give his tcKtimony or produce any docu-
mentary evidence. The railroad commissioner and his deputy in the discharge
of duty are excepted from the provisions of this amendment. .
ARTICLE XIV.
BCHEPULB.
Section 1. That no Inconvenience may arise by reason of a change from a
Territorial to a permanent State government, It is declared, that all rights, ac-
tions, prosecutions, judgments, claims and contracts, as well of individuals, as
of bodies corporate, shall continue as if no such change had taken place ; find
all process which may be issued under the authority of the Territory of Wlacon-
eln previous to its admission into (he Union of the United States, shall be as
vard as If Issued in the name of the State.
Section 2. All laws now in force in the Territory of Wisconsin, which are
not repugnant to tbis Constitution, shall remain in force until thoy expire by
their own limitation, or be altered or repealed by the Legislature.
SiCTiON 3. All fines, penalties, or forfeitures, accruing to the Territory of
Wisconsin, shall inure to the use of the State.
Sbction 4. All recognizances heretofore taken or which may be taken before
the change from Territorial to a permanent State government, shall remain
valid and shall pass to and may be prosecuted in the name of the State ; and all
bonds executed to the Governor of the Territory, or to any other officer, or court.
In his, or their official capacity, shall pass to the Governor or State authority,
and their successors in office, for the uses therein respectively expressed, and
mfiy be sued for and recovered accordingly ; and all the estate, or property, real,
personal, or mixed, and all judgments, bonds, specialties, choses in action, and
claims or debts of whatsoever description, of the Territory of Wisconsin, shall
inure to and vest In the State of Wisconsin, and may be sued for and recovered
in the same manner and to the same extent by the State of Wisconsin, as the
same could have been by the Territory of Wisconsin. All criminal prosecutions
and penal actions which may .have arisen, or which may arise, before, the change
from a Territorial to a State government, and \('hlch shall then be pending, shall
be prosecuted to judgment and execution In the name of the State. All offenses
committed against the laws of the Territory of Wisconsin, before the change
from a Territorial to a State government, and which shall not be prosecuted
t>efore such change, may be prosecuted in the name and by the authority of the
State of Wisconsin, with like ffffect as though such change had not taken place;
and all penalties incurred, shall remain the same as if this Constitution had not
beeo adopted. All actions at law and suits in equity, which may be pending In
any of the courts of the Territory of Wisconsin, at the time of the change from
a Territorial to a State firovemraent, may be continued and transferred to any
court of the State, which shnll have jurisdiction of the subject matter thereof.
Section 5. All officers. cUll nnd military, now holding their offices under the
authority of the United States, or of the Territory of Wisconsin, shall continue
to hold and exercise their respective offices until they shall be superseded by the
authority of the State. *
Section 6. The first session of the Legislature of the State of Wisconsin
shall commence on the first Monday In June next, and shall be held at the vil-
lage of Madison, which shall be and remain the seat of government, until other-
wise provided by law.
Section 7. All county, precinct and township officers shall continue to hold
their respective offices, unless removed by tbe competent authority, until the
38 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Legislature shall, in conformity with the provisions of this Constitution, provide
for the holding of election m to fill such ofl'ces respectively.
Section 8. The President of this convention shall, Immediately after its ad-
journment, cause a fair copy of this Conf.titution, together with a copy of the
act of the Legislature of this Territory, entitled "An act in relation to the for-
mation of a i^tate government in Wisconsin, and to change the time of holding
the annual session of the Legislature," approved October 27th, 1847, providing
for the calling of this Convention, and also a copy of so much of the last census
of this Territory, as exhibits the number of its inhabitants, to be forwarded to
the President of the United States, to be laid before the Congress of the United
States, at Its present session.
Section 9. This Constitution shall be submitted at an election to be held on
the second Monday in March next, for ratification or rejection, to all white male
persons of the age of twenty-one years or upwards, who shall then be residents
of this Territory, and citizens of the United States, or shall have declared their
Intention to become such in conformity with the laws of Congress on the subject
of naturalization, and all persons having such qualification shall be entitled to
vote for, or against the adoption of this Constitution, and for all officers first
elected under It. And if the Constitution be ratified by the said electors, it shall
become the Constitution of the State of Wisconsin. On such of the ballots as
are for the Constitution, shall be written or printed the word "yes" and on such
as are against the Constitution, the word "no." The election shall be conducted
in the manner now prescribed by law, and the returns made by the clerks of the
boards of supervisors or countv commissioners (as the case may be) to the Gov-
ernor of the Territory, at any time before the tenth day of April next. And In
the event of the ratification of this Constitution, by a majority of all the votes
given, it shall be tlio duty of the Governor of this Territory to make proclama-
tion of the same, and to transmit a digest of the returns to the Senate and As-
sembly of the State, on the first day of their session. An election shall be held,
for Governor, Lieut«»nant (Jovemor, Treasurer, Attorney General, members of the
State Legislature, and members of Congress, on the second Monday of May next ;
and no other or further notice of such election shall be required.
Section 10. Two members of Congress shall also be elected, on the second
Monday of May next ; and until otherw Ise provided by law, the counties of Mil-
waukee, Waukesha, JefTerson, Racine, Walworth, Rock and Green, shall consti-
tute the first congressional district and elect one member. And the counties of
Washington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Calumet. P.rown, Winnebago, Fond du Lac,
Marquette. Sauk, Portage, Columbia, Dodge, Dane. Iowa, La Fayette. Grant,
Richland, Crawford, Chippewa, St. Croix, and La Polnte, shall constitute the
second congressional district, and shall elect one member.
Section 11. The several elections, provided for In this article shall be con-
ducted according to the existing laws of the Territory, provided that no elector
shall be entitled to vote except In the town, wai;^ or precinct where he resides.
The returns of elections for Senators and Members of Assembly, shall be trans-
mitted to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, or County Commissioners, as
the case may be ; and the votes shall be canvassed and certificates of election
Issued as now provided by law. In the first senatorial dl.strlct, the returns of the
election for Senator shall be made to the proper ofBcer In the county of Hrown ;
in the second senatorial district, to the proper officer In the county of Columbia ;
hi i;he third senatorial district, to the proper officer In the county of Crawford ;
In the fourth senatorial district, to the proper officer In the county of Fond du
Lac: and In the fifth senatorial district, to the proper officer In the county of
Iowa. The returns of election for State officers and members of Conjiress, shall
be certified and transmitted to the Speaker of the -\ssembly, at the seat of
government, in the same manner as the votes for delegate to Congrj^ss are re-
quired to be certified and returned by the laws of the Territory of Wisconsin,
to the Secretory of said Territory ; and In such time, that they may be received
on the first Monday In June next : and as soon as the Legislature shall be organ-
ized, the Speaker of the Assembly, and the President of the Senate shall, in the
CONSTITUTION OF tHfi ^TaTB OF WISCONSIN. g^
prejience of botb liouses, examine the returnfl, and declare who are duly elected
to fill tbe several offices hereinbefore mentioned ; and ^ve to each of the persons
elected, a certificate of his election.
Skction 12. Until there shall be a new apportionment, the Senators and Mem-
bers of the Assembly, shall be apportioned amonjc the several districts, as herein-
after mentioned; and each district shall be entitled to elect one Senator, or
member of the Assembly, as the case may be.
The counties of Brown. Calumet, Manitowoc and Sheboygan shall constitute
the First Senate District.
The counties of Columbia, Marquette. Portage and Sauk shall constitute the
Second Senate District.
The countit^s of Crawford, Chippewa, St. Croix and La Pointe shall constitute
the Third Senate District.
The counties of Fond du Lac and Whinebago shall constitute the Fourth Sen-
ate District.
The counties of Towa and Richland shall constitute the Fifth Senate District.
The county of Grant shnll constitute the Sixth Sf*nate District.
The county of La Fayette shall constitute the Seventh Senate District
The county of Green shall constitute the Eij^hth Senate District.
The county of Dane shall constitute the Ninth Senate District.
The county of Dodge shall constitute the Tenth Senate District.
The county of Washington shall constitute the Eleventh Senate District.
The county of Jefferson shnll constitute the Twelfth Senate District.
The county of Waukesha shall constitute the Thirteenth Senate District.
The county of Walworth shall constitute the Fourteenth Senate District.
The county of Kock shall constitute the Fifteenth Senate District.
The towns of Southport, Pike, Pleasant Prairie, Paris, Bristol, Brighton,
Salpm and Wheatland, in the county of Racine, shall constitute the Sixteenth
Senate District. ^
The towns of Racine, Caledonia, Mount Pleasant, Raymond, Norway, Roches-
ter, Yorkvllle and Burlington, in the county of Racine, shall constitute the
Seventeenth Senate District.
The third, fourth and flfth wards of the City of Milwaukee; and the towns of
Lake, Oak Creek. Franklin and Greenfield, in the county of Milwaukee shall con-
stitute the Eighteenth Senate District.
The first and second wards of the City of Milwaukee, and the towns of Mil-
waukee. Wauwatosa and Granville, In the coimty of Milwaukee, shall constitute
the Nineteenth Senate District.
The county of Brown shall constitute an Assembly District.
The coimty of Calumet shall constit-Jte an Assembly District.
The county of Mfnltowoc shall constitute an Assembly District.
The county of Columbia shall con^stltute an Assembly District.
The counties of Crawford and Chippewa shnll constitute an Assembly District.
The counties of St. Croix and La Pointe shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Windsor, Sun Prairie and Cottage Grove, In the county of Dane,
shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Madison, Cross Plains, Clarkson, Springfield, Verona, Montrose,
Oregon and Greenfield, in the county of Dane, shall constitute an Assembly Dis-
trict
The towns of Rome, Dunkirk. Christiana. Albion and Rutland, In the county of
Dane, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Burnett, Cht^ster. T/e Roy and Wllliamstown, in the county of
Dodsre, shall constitute an Assembly Irtstrlct.
The towns of Fairfield, Hubbard and Rubicon, In the county of Dodge, shall
constitute an Assembly District.
The toims of Hnstlsford. Ashlppnn. Ix^banoo and Emmett, in the county of
Dodge, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Elba, Lowell, Portland and Clyman, in the county of Dodge,
shall constitute an Assembly District.
40 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
The towns of Calamus, Beaver Dam, Pox Lake and Trenton, In the county of
Dodge, shall constltiito an Assembly District.
The towns of Calumpt, Forest, Auburn, Byron, Taychedah and Pond dn Lac, In
the county of Fond du Lac, shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Alto Metomen, Ceresco, Rosendale, Waupun, Oakfleld and Seyen
Milo Creek, In the county of Fond du Lac, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The precincts of Hazel Green. Falrplay, Smelser's Grove and Jamestown, In
the county of Grant, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The precincts of PlattevIUe, Head of Platte, CentreviUe. Muscoda and Pen-
nimore. In the county of Grant, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The precincts of Pleasant Valley, Potosl, Waterloo, Hurricane and New Lis-
bon, in the county of Grant, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The precincts of Beetown, Patch Grove, Cassville, Millville and Lancaster, in
the county of Grant, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The county of Green shall conRtltnte an Assembly District.
The precincts of Dallas, Peddler's Creek, Mineral Pohit and Yellow Stone, in
the county of Iowa, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The precincts of Franklin, Dodgcvllle. Porter's Grove, Arena and Percussion,
In the county of Iowa, and the county of Richland, shall constitute an Assembly
District
The towns of Watertown. Aztalan and Waterloo, in the county of Jefferson,
shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Ixonia, Concord, Sullivan, Hebron, Cold Spring and Palmyra, in
the county of Jefferson, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Lake Mills, Oakland, Koshkonong, Farmington and Jefferson, in
the county of Jefferson, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The precincts of Benton, Elk Grove, Belmont, Willow Spiings, Prairie, and
that part of Shullsburg prechict north of town one, in the county of La Payette,
shall constitute an Assembly District. ^
The precincts of Wiota, Wayne, Gratiot, white Oak Springs, Fever River, and
that part of Shullsburg precinct south of town two, in the county of La Payette,
shall constitute an Assembly District
The county of Marquette shall constitute an As-sen^bly Disti-ict.
The flrst ward of the city of Milwaukee shall constitute an Assembly District.
The second ward of the city of Milwaukee shall constitute an Assembly Dis-
trict.
The third ward of the city of Milwaukee shall constitute an Assembly District.
The fourth and fifth wards of the city of Milwaukee shall constitute an As-
sembly District.
The towns of PrjnkHn and Oak Creek, in the county of Milwaukee, shall con-
stitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Gn-enflold and Lake, in the county of Milwaukee, shall consti-
tute an Assembly District. •
The towns of Granville, Wauwatosa and Milwaukee, In the county of Milwau-
kee, shall constitut*? an Assembly District.
The county of Portage shall constitute an Assembly District.
The town of Racine, In the county of Racine, shall constitute an Assembly
District.
The towns of Norway Raymond. Caledonia and Mount Pleasant, In the county
of Kacine. shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Rochester, Burlington and YorkvUle, in the county of Racine,
shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Soutaport, Pike and Pleasant Prairie, In the county of Racine,
shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Paris, Bristol, Brighton, Salom and Wheatland, In the county of
Rachie. shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Jancsvllle and Bradford, In the county of Rock, shall constitute
an Assembly District.
The towns of Boloit, Turtle and Clinton, in the countv of Rock, shall constl
tut«? an .\ssembiy District.
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. 41
The towns of Magnolia, Fnlon, Porter and Fnlton, In (he courty of Rock, ehall
constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Milton, Lima and Johnstown. In the county of Rock shall con-
stitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Newark, Rock, Avon, Spring Valley and Center. In the county of
Rock, shall constitute? an Assembly District. Provided, That if the Legisln:rre
shall divide the town of Center, they may attach such part of it to the district
lying next north, as they deem expedient.
The county of Sauk shall constitute an Asscfmbly District
Precincts numbered one, three and aevea, in the county of Sheboygan, shall
constitute an Assembly District.
Precincts numbered two, four, five and six, in thtf county of Sheboygan, shall
constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Troy, East Troy and Spring Prairie, in the county of Walworth,
shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Whitewater, Richmond and Lagrange, in the county of Walworth,
shall constitute an Assembly District.
Th<? towns of Geneva, Hudson and Bloomfleld, In the county of Walworth, s.?all
constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Darlen, Sharon, Walworth and Linn, in the county of Walworth,
shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Delavan, Sugar Creek, La Fayette and Elkhom, in the county of
Walworth, shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Lisbon, Menomonecf and Brookfleld in the county of Waukesha,
shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Warren, Oconomowoc, Summit and Ottawa, In the county of
Waukesha, shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Delafleld, Genesee and Pewaukecf, in the county of Waukesha,
shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Waukesha and New Berlin, In the county of Waukesha, shall con-
stitute an Assembly District
The towns of Eaglcf, Mukwonago, Vernon and Muskego, in the county of Wau-
kesha, shall constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Port Washington, Fredonia and Clarence, in the county of
Wa^^^hington, shall constitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Grafton and Jackson, in the county of Washhigton, shall consti-
tute an Assembly District.
The towns of Mequon and German town, In the c'ounty of Washington, shall
constitute an Assembly District
The towns of Polk. Richfield and Erin, In the county of Washington, shall con-
stitute an Assembly District.
The towns of Hartford, Addison, West Bend and North Bend, in the courty of
Washington, shall constitute an Assembly District
The county of Winnebago shall constitute an Assembly District
The foregoing Districts are subject, however, so far to be altered that wh^n
any new town shall be organized, it may be added to either of the adjoining As-
sembly Districts.
Section 13. Such parts of the common law as are now in force in the Ter-
ritory of Wisconsin, not Inconsistent with this Constitution, shall be and con-
tinue part of the law of this State* until alter«»d or suspended by the Leglsla»-ure.
Section 14. The Senators first elected In the even numbered Senate Districts,
the Governor. Lieutenant Governor, and other State ofllc«»r« first elected under
this Constitution, shall enter upon the duties of their respective offices on the
first Monday of June next, and shall continue in force for ontf year from th**
first Monday of January next; the Senators first elected in the odd-numbered
Senate districts, and the members of thff Assembly, first elected, shall enter ipon
their duties respectively on the first Monday of June next, and shall continue
in ofllce until the first Monday In January next
Section 15. The oath of office may be administered by any Judge or Jnntlce
of the Peacei untU tlie Legislature shall otherwise direct.
42 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved. — That the Congress of the United [sic] be and is hereby requested,
upon the application of Wisconsin for admlsMon into thi* Union, so to alter the
provisions of an act of Congress entitled "an act to grant a quantity of land to
the Territory of Wisconsin, for the purpose of aiding In opening a canal to con-
nect the waters of Lake Michigan with those of Rock river." approved wune
eighteenth, eighteen hundr«^d and thirty-Mght, and so to alter the* t«»rm« and con-
ditions of the grant made therein, that the odd-numbered sections thereby granted
and remaining unsold may bo held and disposed of by the Stflte of Wisconsin as
part of the five hundred thousand acrcfs of land to which said State Is enti:ied
by the provisions of an act of Congress entitled **an act to appropriate the pro-
ceeds of the sales of the public lands and to grant pre-i»mption rights," appro\ed
the fourth day of September, eighteen hundred and fo/ty-one : and further, that
the ever;numl>ered sections reserved by Congress, may be offered for sale by the
United States for the same minimum price and subject to the same rights of pre-
emption as other public lands of the United States.
Resolv<»d. — That Congnss be further requested to pais an act wherAy th(< ex-
cess price over and above one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, which may
have been paid by the purchasers of said even-numbered sections which shall
have? been sold by the United States, be refunded to the present owners th«?reof,
or they be allowed to enter any of the public lands of the United States to an
amount equal in value to the excess so paid.
Resolved. — That In case the said odd-numbcTed sections shall be ceded to the
State as aforesaid, the same shall be sold by the State in the same manner as
other school lands, provided that the same rights of pre'-emption as are now
granted by the laws of the United States, shall be secured to persons who may
be actually settled upon such lands at the time of the adoption of this Constitu-
tion ; and provided further, that the excegg price, over and above one dollar and
twenty-flve cents per acri*. absolutely or conditionally contracted to be paid by
the purchasers of any part of said sections which shall have been sold by the
Tcprrltory of Wisconsin, shall be remitted to such purchasers, their representatives
or assigns.
RoBolved. — That Congress be requested, upon the application of Wisconsin for
admission into the Union, to pass an act whereby the* grant of five hundred thou-
sand acres of land, to which the State of Wisconsin l'< entitled by the provisions
of an Act of Conjrress entitled "an act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales
of the public lands, and to grant pre-emption rights." approved the fourth day of
September, eighteen hundred and forty-one, and also the five percentum of the
net proceeds of the public lands lying within the State, to which it si'all
become entitled on its admission into the Union, by the provisions of an Act of
Congress entitled "an act to enable the people of Wisconsin Territory to form a
Constitution and State government, and for the admission of such State into the
Union," approved the sixth day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, shall
be granted to the State of Wisconsin for the use of schools, instead of the pur-
poses mentioned In the said acts of Congress respectively.
Re80lve«d. — That the Congress of the TTnlted States be and hereby Is requested,
upon the admission of this State Into the I^nlon. so to alter the provisions of the
Act of Congress entitled "an act to grant a certain quantity of land to aid in the
Improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, and to connect the same by a canal
In the Territory of Wisconsin," that the price of the lands reserved to the United
States, shall be reduced to the minimum price of the public lands.
Resolved. — That the Legislature of this State shall make provision by law for
the sale of the lands granted to the State in aid of said improvements, subject to
the same rights of pre-emption to the settlers thereon, as are now allowed by law
to settlers on the public lands.
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
43
Resolved. — That the foregokig resolutions be appended to, and signed with the
Constitution of Wisconsin, and submitted thercfwith to the people of this Terri-
tory, and to the Congress of the United States.
We. the undersigned, members of the Convention to form a Constitution for
the State of Wisconsin, to bef submitted to the people thereof for their ratification
or rejection do hereby certify that the foregoing is the Constitution adopted by
the Convention.
In tettlmony whereof, we have hereunto set our bands, at Madison, the flrst
day of February A. D. eighteen hundred and forty-eight
MoBOAH L. Mabtin,
President of the Convention and Delegate from Brown County.
Thos. McHuon, Secretary.
Calumet —
G. W. Fbathebstonhauoh.
Columbia —
Jambs T. Lbwis.
Cravfford'-^
Daniel Q. Fbntoh.
Dane —
William H. Fox,
Chables M. Nichols,
WILLLIM A. WHEBLBB.
Dodge —
Stodoabd Judd,
Chablbs H. Labbabbb,
Samubl W. Ltman.
Fond du Lao —
Ramubl W. Bball,
Wabbbk Chasv.
Orant —
Orasmus Colb^
Geobob W. XjXKiy,
Alexandeb D. Rausat,
William Richardson,
John Hawkins Rountebe.
Oreen —
James Biggs.
Iowa —
Chables Bishop,
Stephen P. Hollenbeck,
Joseph Wabd.
Jefferson —
Jonas Folts,
MiLO Jones,
Theodore Pbentiss,
Abbam Vandebpool.
La Fayette —
Chables Ddnn,
John 0'c:onnor.
Allen Wabdbn,
Milwaukee —
John L. Doran,
Garbet M. Fitzoebald,
Albert Fowleb,
Milwaukee — ( continued. )
Btron Kilboubn,
Rcfds Kino,
Chablbs H. Labxin,
mobitz schobitlbb.
Portage —
William H.' Kennedy.
Racine —
Albert Q. Colb,
Stbphbn a. Davenport,
Andrew B. Jackson,
Fbedbbick B. Lovbll,
Samubl R. McClelian,
Jambs D. Ret meet,
HoBACB T. Sanders,
Thbodobb Secob.
Rock —
Almebin M. Cabtbb,
Joseph Collet,
Paul Cbandall,
EzBA A. Foot,
LOUIS P. Habvet,
Edwabd V. Whiton.
Sheboygan —
Silas Steadman.
Walworth —
Experience Estabrook,
George Gale,
James Harrington,
Augustus C. Kinne,
HoLLis Latham,
Ezra A. Mulford.
Washington —
James Fag an,
Patrick Pentony,
Harvey G. Turner.
WaukeaJia —
Squire S. Case,
Alfred L. Castleman,
Peter D. Giffoud,
Eleazer Root,
George Scaoel.
Winnebago —
Harrison Reed.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Chapter VJIl, W. 8., 1898.
Section 90. Senators in Congress shall hereafter be elected as provided *)y the
statntes of the UnltcNl States. The meeting of the Senate and Assembly in joint
convention shall be held in the hall of the Assembly. Each member shall vote
viva voce upon a call of the roll, and such vote shall be entercNl upon the jonrnal
of the convention. The President of the Senate and the Speaker of thcf Assembly
shall cause a statement in duplicate of the result of such election to be made
under their hands, certifying who has been chosen such Senator; one of which
statements they shall deliver to the Governor, to be filed and recorded in the ex-
ecutive office, and the other they shall deliver to the Secretary of State, who shall
file and record the same in bis office. In case the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the Assembly, or either of them, shall neglect or refuse to execute and
deliver such statement, the Chief Clerk of the Senate or of the Assembly, respec-
tively, shall make and deliver, as aforesaid, such statement in duplicate, setting
forth the whole number of votes given on the final ballot and thcf number thereof
received by each person then voted for.
SBCTiON 91. Immediately thereafter, the Governor shall certify the election of
such Senator under the Great Seahto the President of the Senate of the United
States, and the Secretary of State shall countersign such certificate.
8ec. U Chap. ISt, Laws of 7899.
Section 1. In any legislative caucus for the nomination of a candidat-^ for
United States senator, each member shall vote viva voce upon a call of the roll
and such votes shall be entered upon the minutes of the caucus. The person re«
celving the number of votes required by the usages of the party holding the
caucus shall be declared the nomine^ of such party.
STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES RELATIVE TO ELECTION OP
SENATORS.
(Title II, Chapter J, Rev. Stat. U. 8.)
Section 14. The Legislature of each State which Is chosen next preceding
the ffxpiration of the time for which any Senator was elected to represent tuch
State in Congress shall, on the second Tuesday after the meeting and organiza-
tion thereof, proceed to elect a Senator in Congrcfss.
Section 15. Such election shall be conducted in the following manner: Each
House shall openly, by a viva voce vote of each member present, name one person
for Senator In Congress from such State, and the name of the person so voted
for, who receives a majority of the whole number of votes cast in each House, shall
\}e ep^red on the Journal of that IJouse by the Clerk or Secretary thereof ; or \t
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS. 45
either House fails to give such majority to any person on tliat day, the fact shall
be entered on the journal. At twelve o'clock meridian of the day following
that on which proceedings are required to take place as aforesaid, the members
of the two Houses shall convene in joint assembly, and the journal of each
House shall then be read, and if th^ same person has received a majority of
all the votes in each House, he shall be declared duly elected Senator. But if
the same person has not rcfcelved a majority of the votes in each House, or if
either House has failed to take proceedings as required by this section, the
joint assembly shall then proceed to choose, by a viva voce vote of each member
p^esen^, a person for Senator, and the person who receives a majority of all the
votes I'.' the joint assembly, a majority of all the members elected to both Houses
being present and voting, shall be declared duly elected. If no person receive such
majority on the first day, the joint assembly shall meet at twelve o'clock
meridian of each succeeding day during the session of the Legislature, and shall
take at least one vote, until a Senator is elected.
SiCTiON 16. Whenever, on the meeting of the Legislature of any State, a va<
cancy exists in the representation of such State in the Senate, the Legislature
shall proceed, on the second Tuesday after meeting and organization, to elect a
person to fill such vacancy, in the manner prescribed in the preceding section
for the election of a Scmator for a full term.
Section 17. Whenever, during the session of the Legislature of any State,
a vacancy occurs in the representation of such State in the Senatcf, similar pro-
ceedings to fill such vacancy shall be had on the second Tuesday after the
Legislature is organized and has notice of such vacancy.
SECTION 18.* It «(hall be the duty of the Executive of the State from which
any Senator has been chosen, to certify his election, under the seal of the
State, to the President of the Senate of the UnltcNl States.
Section 19. The certificate mentioned in the preceding section shall be
countersigned by the Secretary of State of the state.
MEETING OP THE LEGISLATURE.
Chaptbb 10.
Regular Sessions. Section 99. The regular session of the legislature shall
commence at twelve o'clock M. on the second Wednesday of January ot the
j^ar 1899. and bienniatly thereafter upon the same day and month.
PAKT II.
CENSUS STATISTICS RELATING TO POPULATION
AND AGRICULTURE.
CENSUS STATISTICS RELATING TO
POPULATION AND AGRICULTURE.
POPULATION: 1840 TO 1910, INCLUSIVE.
Census Years.
1840 ,.*
ISfiO ...
1800 ...
1870 ...
1880 ...
IfiflO ...
1900 ...
1910 ...
Population.
Inorbasb.
Number.
Per cent.
80,945
305.891
274,446
886.9
776,881
470,490
164.1
1.054,670
278.789
85.9
1,315.497
260,827
24.7
1.686,880
371,383
28.2
2,069,042
882,102
22.7
2,333.860
264.818
12.8
AEEA IN SQUABE MILES OF EACH OP THE 71 COUNTIES IN THE STATE.
TOTAL ABEA OP WISCONSIN, 64,450 SQUABE MILES.
Counties.
Square
miles
Adams i 682
Ashland 930
Barron ! 878
Bayfield 1,497
Brown ' 518
Buffalo ' 662
Burnett I 881
Calumet 817
Chippewa I 1,002
Clark 1,200
Columbia ' 776
Crawford t 557
Dane ' 1,188
Dodge 884
Door 454
Douglas 1,819
Dunn 844
Eau Claire 620
Plorrnce 498
Fond du Lac 720
Forest 1.421
Grant 1,157
Green 576
Green Lake 364
Iowa ' 763
Counties.
Square
miles.
Iron
Jackson ..
Jefferson .
Juneau ...
Kenosha .
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln ..
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe . .
Oconto . .
Oneida ...
Outagamie
Ozaukee .
Pepin ....
Pierce ....
Polk
Portage ..
Price
786
978
548
790
274
327
475
634
855
885
590
.532
,890
451
228
915
.080
900
634
226
238
r>43
933
800
.241
Counties.
1
Racine ' 828
Richland 676
Rock ; 706
Rusk 1 936
St. Croix 711
Sauk 820
Sawyer , 1,342
Shawano I 1,135
Sheboygan 610
Taylor i 965
Trempealeau ' 734
Vernon ' 792
Vilas 907
Walworth 562
Washburn 834
Washington 428
Waukesha , 562
Waupaca 749
Waushara 639
Winnebago 472
Wood 785
m
Total for state.. 54,450
Ave. each county! 767
CENSUS STATISTICS.
49
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN BY COUNTIES.
Prom 1840 to 1910. Inclusive.
Counties.
Adams .
Ashland^
Barron*
Bayflelds
Brown ..
Buffalo
Burnett*
Calumet
Chippewa* ...
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane .....
Dodge ...
Door ....
1840.
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Calre....
Plorence^ ....
Pond du Lac. .
Porest^
Grant
Green
Green Lake...
Iowa
2,107
187
6.402
615
18
480 I 853
6.215 11,795
8.864
12
275 I 1,743 7.896
' 615 1,895
, I 780
1.502
814
67
180
8.926
988
8.978
Iron* ...
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau .
Kenosba
914
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade^
LIncoln»o..
2,498
24.441
8,068
1870.
16.689 43.922
19.138
I
42.818 I
2,948
812
2,704
8,162
14.510 34,154
6,601
221
588
344
25,168
11,123
706
12.336 '
8,811 I
8,450
?8,S02
13,075
53,096
47.OT5
4,919
1,122
9,488
10,769
46,273
16,169 31,18n
8,566 : 19,808
12.n68
9,526 I 18,967
37.979
23,611
JS,195
24,544
4,170
15,817 90.438
8,770
10,734 13,900
6,530
12,186
U,581 18,134
7,687
84,040
12,872
13,147
10,128
20,297
22,669
1880.
6,741
1,569
7,024
564
84,078
15,628
8.140
16.632
16,491
10.715
28,0ft5
15,644
53,238
45.981
11,646
16,817
19,908
1890.
1900.
1910.
6,880
9,141
8,604
20.068
20,176
21,966
16,416
28,677
29,114
7.390
14,892
15,987
39,164
46,850
64,096
15.997
16,765
16,006
4,393
7,478
9,026
16,639
17,078
16,701
26,148
83,087
82,108
17,708
9ft <»n
25,848
91 191
80,074
K1 19Q
46,860
87,85'?
21,729
14,483
28,628
18,286
82,166
16,682
18,650
16,807
27,078
21.279
685
2.011
16,987
59,678
44,984
15,682
13,468
22,664
80,678
2,604
44,088
1.012
36,661
22,782
15,168
22,117
16,797
33,530
17,121
15,581 I
16,153
88,801
20,266
9.466
12,008
17,286
60,486
46.631
17,588
81,895
25,048
81.602
8,197
47,689
1,896
88,881
22,719
16,797
23,114
I
6,616 '
17,466
84,788 ;
20,029 I
21,707 I
17.212
42,907
20,960
12.568
16.260
16.288
77,436
47,486
18,711
47,422
26,260
82,721
8.881
61,610
6,7?2
89,007
21,641
16.491
22,497
8,806
17,076
84,806
19,669
82,929
16,784
48,996
20.075
17,062
19.064
^ Parts taken to form part of Sawyer in 1883 and part of Iron In 1888.
' Name changed from Dallas in 1869.
' Name changed from La Pointe in 1866.
* Part of Burnett taken to form Washburn In 1888.
' Part taken to form part of Sawyer in 1883; part taken to form Busk In 1901.
* Organized from parts of Marinette and Oconto In 1882.
"^ Organized from parts of Langlade and Oconto In 1886; part annexed to Oneida
since 1890; part annexed to Tllas In 1905.
* Organized from parts of Ashland and Oneida In 1803.
* Name changed from New In 1880; part taken to form part of Poreat In 1885, and
part of Lincoln annexed between 1880 and 1890.
^(^Part taken to form Oneida in 1886, and part annexed to Langlade between 1880
and 1890.
4— B.
60
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OF WISCONSIN BY COUNTIES— Continued. »
Prom ld40 to WIO, Indasive.
Counties.
1840. I 1850. 1860.
1870.
1880.
1890.
1900.
1910.
Manitowoc 236
Marathon •
Marin^te^
Marquette 18
Mlhraokee 5,605
Monroe ...
Oconto* ..
Oneida* ...
Outagamie
Ozaukee ..
8,702 22.416 i 38.364
608 ' 2,892 I 6,885
8,641 I 8,283 '
31,011 62,518 !
8,410
3,5t>2
8,056
89,U30
16.5fiO
8,321
87.f:05
17,121
8,929
8,908
138,537
21.607
9,848
9.587 1
16,682 '
Pepin ' I i 2,892
Pierce ; I \ 4,672
Polk I 1,400
Portage I 1,623 1,2.50 i 7,507
Price
18.4?0
15,564
4,659
9.»58
8.422
10,634
Radne l 3,475 ' 14,973 l 21,360 ■ 26,740
Richland I i ik)3 9,7^2 , 15. 731
Rock I 1,701 , 20,750 I 36.690 , 89,030
RtMic* , '
St. Croix ' 809 624' 5,392 11,035
Sauk 1 102 ' 4,371 I 18,963 I 23,860
28,716
15,461
6,226
17,744
10,018
17,731
785
30.922
18.174
38.823
37. a-?!
30.869
20,304
9,676
2 0,101
23,211
15,009
5,010
88 6-0
14.943
6,932
20.885
12,968
24,798
6,258
88.268
19.1*n
43,220
4'>,2«1
43.256
80,822
10,. 509
330.017
2S,103
20.874
8,875
46.247
16,363
7,905
23.943
17,801
29.483
9.106
45,644
19.4^3
51,208
18,956
28,729
183
, 829
8,379 ' 26,875
8.166
31,749
Sawyer " t
Shawano*
Sheboygan
Taylor
Trempealeau .. I , 2,560 10.732
Vernon^ ; li,007 ' 18,645
Vilas* ' 1
Walworth 2,611 17,862 26,496 | 26,972
Washburn'' 1
Washington ... 343 , 19.485 23.622 23,919
Waukesha I 19,558 1 26.831
Wanpaca ' | , 8.851
Waushara ' 8.770
Winnebago .... 136 ' 10,1()7 , 28.770
Wood 2,425
28,274
16,. 539
11,279
37.:'7n
3,912
10.371
84.20«1
2.311
17.189
23,2.35
26,249
23.442
28.9fi7
20.9.55
12,687
4-^710
8,981
28.139
30.575
1.977
19.286
42,4F9
6.731
18.920
25,111
27.8^0
2.926
22,751
33,270
26.794
18.507
50. W7
18.127
26,880
33.006
27,475
50.345
11,262
23.114
28.351
4.020
29,259
5,n21
23.5b1)
35,229
81,615
15,972
.58. -225
2.'). 865
41,978
65.064
38.812
10,741
45«.187
2P.881
26,567
11.483
49.102
17,123
7,677
22,079
21.867
aO.945
18,796
*7,424
18.807
55,538
11,160
25.910
32,869
6,227
81.884
54.388
13.641
22.928
28.116
6,019
29,614
8,196
28.784
87.100
82.782
18,886
62.116
30.. 58;^
Total ....1 80,945 305,391 ,775.881 1,064,670 1.315,497 1.686.^80 2,06;t,042 2.338,880
1 Part taken to form part of Florence In 1882.
2 Parts taken to form part of Florence In 1882 and parts of Forest in 188.5.
* Organized from part of Lincoln In 1885; parts taken to form Vilas and part of
Iron In 1893: part of Forest annexed since 1890: part of Vilas annexed In 1901.
* Organized as Gates from part of Chippewo In 1901: name changed in 1906.
** Organized from parts of Ashland and Chippewa In 1883.
^ Name changed from Shawanaw in 1864.
' Namp changed from Bad Ax in 1862.
■ Organized from part of Oneida In 1893; part annexed to Oneida 1901; part of
Forest annexed In 1906.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
51
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1805. 1910.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census..
1905.
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Per cent.
ADAMS COUNTY:
AQBuiB ...........
Big Flats
Colbum
' DeU Pralrf«
EastOD
Friendship, vll.i.
Jackson
Leola
Lincoln
Monroe
New Chester
New Haven
Preston
Quincy
Rlchfleld
Borne
SprlngTlIk
Strongs Prairie..
S88
660
892
6B1
SB9
384
479
695
897
ms
877
482
417
654
668
968
886
418
564
489
27(5
615
9f«
543
487
856
641
828,
424
424
445
511
968
649
525
398
654
495
+
+
+
77
164
21
27
2
+
+
13.10
29.82
6.S6
4.65
.41
669
546
364
671
368
680
375
494
443
541
568
967
+
4-
+
26
19
64
108
41
52
54
8
7
209
67
6
4.41
4.96
13.r6
18.16
10.33
7.60
14.32
1.85
1.68
31.96
10.04
.52
Total
9.141
8.604
9,062 — 537 : — 6.87
I Friendship villace incorporated Irom part of Adams town and made independent in
1907.
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 10
Ashland *
Butiernnt «
Butternut,
Gordon
Jacobs*
La Pointe
Marengo *
MeUen City?
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Morse*
Sanborn*
Shanagolden'^
White River*
La Pointe Indian
ervation
Total
* Organized from part of Butternut town in 1904.
* Parts talcen to form Marengo town and part of Mellen city In 1906 and 1907. re-
spectively; part of Morse town annexed in 1909.
* Parts taken to form Butternut village and Agenda town in 1908 and 1901, re-
spectively.
* Incorporated from part of Butternut town and made independent in 190S.
* ShauHgoIden town organized from part of Jacobs town in 1907.
* Organised from part of Ashland town in ll'OB.
T Incorporated from parts of Ashland and Morse towns and made IndepcDdcot in
in 1907.
■ Part talcen to form part of Mellen City in ItOT and part annexed to Ashland town
in 1909.
* White River town organized from part of Sanborn town in 1910.
52
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900. 1C06. 1910--Ccntinued.
Counties. Towns,
ClUes and ViUaffes.
United States Census.
State
Census.
it
pa
Nun
Increase +
Decrease —
1 1910 as corn-
red with li»00.
1900.
1910.
1906.
ober.
Per cent.
BARBON COUNTY;
Almena
Arland ^
718
197
585
424
248
313
616
398
285
477
285
1.081
874
1,449
915
461
562
840
829
950
1,079
819
1,445
1,282
1,182
342
1,016
622
538
1,670
332
984
786
3,^8
3,968
801
875
842
5fl5
1,009
442
786
929
799
1.U74
280
687
' 416
8U
£09
410
' 5i0
317
730
+
1
1
868 1 +
51.63
Barron, city
ward 1
1.463
—
44 1 —
.......I......
2.15
ward 2 [
i
ward 8 \
. i
ward 4 f
Barron
Bear Lake •
864
+
51 1 +
5..0
Cameron, vil
394
707
681
• • • • *
168 1 +
353 , +
2*8 +
42 64
Cedar Lake'
21.9'
Cbetek, city
ward 1
5J.12
ward 2
1
Cbetek
692
1,269
960
1 1,100
1 754
1 1,4SS
1
+
258 +
37.18
Clinton *
Crystal Lake •
Cumberland, city
ward 1
1,S2S
"+■
"iii* '*+ *
8.gl
ward 2 1
!••••••••
■■
ur A i*H 11 t
I'"'*'"
1
ward 4
1 s....
'
Cumberland • ........
2,259
1,279
1,444
1 1.064
' 850
; 1,077
501
, 786
; 1.706
Dallas^
+
216
-f-
19.16
Dallas vll. ''
Dover
941
+
75
+
7.97
Doyle®
Lakeland ■
1
Manle Grove
1,512
+
158 j +
10.45
Maple Plain"
Oak Grove *
1,088
1
, f96
810
1 331
; 8,4:0
701
900.
726
1.083
, 848
1 886
1 896
1 538
436
756
+
"'S57* + *
32.81
Prairie Farm ^^
1.428
Prairie Farm, vil.**..
1
1
! 1 nsi
1
Rice Lake, city
ward 1
3,002
711
+
966 j +
32. 8
ward 2
611 1 883
680 1 888
1,000 1 1,146
685 1
1
ward 8
1
ward 4
1
Rice Lake
+
+
+
+
116 +
216 1 4.
16.93
Stanford
650
738
508
695
606
32.78
Stanley
104
57
814
116
220
+
+
+
+
+
14.09
Sumner
11. ^"2
Turtle Lake
45 78
Turtle Lalie, vil
Vance Creek
85 58
88.^7
Total
23,677
29,114
28.S76
+
5.437
+
22. 6
.* Organized from parts of Clinton and Prairie Farm towns in 1905.
* Bear Lake town organized from part of Oak Grove town in 1901.
* Doyle town organized from part of Cedar Lake town in 1004.
* Part taken to form part of Arland town in 1905.
" Organized from part of Cumberland town in 1902.
* Parts taken to form Lakeland, Crystal Lake, and Maple Plain towns In 1901, 1002
and 1£06, respectively.
^ Dallas village incorporated from part of Dallas town and made Independent In
1902.
■ Organized from part of Cumberland town In 1901.
* Organized from part of Cumberland town in 1906.
**• Parts taken to form Prairie Farm village and part of Arland town In 1900 and
1C06. respectively.
* Incorporated from part of Prairie Farm town and made IndQ>endent In 1900.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
53
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1905. 1910— Continued.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Villages
United States Census.
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 19U0
1900.
1910.
1906.
•
Number.
Per cent.
BAYPIELD COUNTY:..
Barksdale^
'
SOS
18S
2,692
2^3
501
109
564
487
221
1,696
812
1.229
84
621
S78
596
589
8,820
Barnes • 1
241
2,675
161
884
Bayfield*
*2,259
Bell*
Cable*
Clover T
Drummond *
790
70^
605
Eileen"
Hughes *•
.....
Iron River **
2,480
1,248
Uncoln *•
Mason »•
1.210
1.359
142
525
Orlenta"
Oului*
Pflsen^*
Port Wing ''•
660
790
4.92i
8^0
683
671
781
1,026
528
700
276
1.281
•
Pratt»«
482
Wasbbum. city *«
ward 1
807
499
578
728
536
66?
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
ward 5 • '
-ward 6 )
....a..*....
ward 7
ward 8
Washburn'^
6.814
SOS
566
378
Bed Cliff, Indian Res..
"11 "'"26 — 5M
Total '
14,292
15,987
15,904
+ 1.595
4- 11 08
> Organized from part of Washburn town In 1907.
* Organized from parts of Drummond and Iron River towns In 1904.
■ Parts taken to form Bell town and part of Port Wing town in 1908 and 1901. re-
spectively.
* Includes population of Bayfield village In Bayfield town, returned Independently In
1900 and 1890.
* Organized from part of Bayfield town In 1903.
* Organized from part of Drummond town In 190(.
' Organized from part of Port Wing town In 1S06.
* Parts taken to form Cable town and part of Barnes town In 1904.
•Organized from part of Washburn town In 1904; part taken to form Pilsen tovn
In 1909.
*® Organized from part of Iron River town In 1907.
** Parts taken to form Orlenta and Oulu towns In 1904, Hughes town In 1907 ar.d
parts of Port Wing and Barnes towns In 1901 and 1904 respectively.
^* Lincoln town organized from part of Mason and Pratt towns In 1909.
*« Organized from part of Iron River town In 1904.
** Organized from part of Eileen town In 1909.
*» Organized from parts of Bayfield and Iron River towns In ICOl; part ta' en to
form Clover town In 190fi.
^* Incorporated from part of Washburn town and made Independent In 1903.
Imparts taken to form Eileen and Barksdale towns and Washburn cl.y in 1901. 1937,
and 1905, respectively.
BROWN COUNTY:
AUouez
Ashwaubenon
Bellevne
De Pere city
ward 1 1,0'*:
ward 2 t?87
ward 8 1.14i
ward 4 881
De Pere 1
gatop '
720
1,232
1,108
540
607
646
864
832
877
4,0:8
1.137
1.144
1.268
928
4,477
1.086
1.189
l.'W
962
4,523
898
891
8T2
1,154
1,18*1
1.174
+
612
.^?
32
439
2
+ 71.11
— 8.:o
+ 10.^7
+
.22
54
WISCONSIN BLUB BCfbK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, WOO. 1905. WlO-Oontlnued.
Ck)untles, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
1000.
1910.
State
Census.
1006.
-Increase +
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Per cent.
BROWN CO.~con.
Glenmore
Green Bay, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8
Qrefn Bay
Hobarti
Holland
Howard
Humboldt
Lawrence
Morrison
New Denmark
Plttsflelda
Preble
Pulaski vll., (part of)
Total for Pulaski vll. »
in Brown. Oconto and
Shawano counties
Rockland
Scott
Suamico
Wrightstown
Wrigbtstown, vll
8,995
a.oes
1.509
2,758
2.587
2,tf58
1,679
2,436
1.421
18.681
920
1,257
1,609
1.048
1,048
1.493
1,474
1,411
1,957
4,817
2,151
1,467
4.163
8.377
8,979
2,d07
a. 175
1,277
25,286
Total*
436
899
1,125
1,501
1,077
1,507
1,567
1.306
2,465
1^
756
1.153
l,2f>2
1,848
525
.812
.153
,761
.741
.014
.814
.288
.771
1.417
22,854
+
144
6,552
10.18
85.07
COl
850
•1,234
1,682
1.054
1.026
1.464
1,477
1.419
2,291
— 21 1 — 2.28
+
+
+
+
132
8
49
29
14
98
5'2
506
+
+
10.50
.68
4.70
2.77
.94
6.81
8 69
25.93
8^0
1,211
1.3^2
1.409
405
+
+
82
24
H
227
106
9.79
2.04
5.21
14.41
25.C0
54.006
52.026 i + 7.739 + 18.69
* Organized fronj part of Oneida Indian reservation In 1906.
* Pulaski Tillage Incorporated from part of Plttsfleld town and made Independent
In 1910.
* County total Includes population (695 In 1900) of that part ol Onalda Indian pcser-
Tatlon In Brown county taken to form Hobart town since 1900.
BUFFALO COUNTY:
1
1
Alma, city
1.201
1,011
1,172 1
—
190
—
15.82
ward 1
421
204
386
641
831
t
ward 2 1
*••*• ' ]"
ward 8 . . . . . . . . i .
• •••••••••••••'••••••••••••,•• ••••
Alma 1
665
749
649
7T2
-f
14 !
82 ,
+
2.14
Belvtdere i
10.95
Buffalo, city i
264
255
235
+
1 .
+
.ro
Buffalo
604
686
6««7
—
8
—
1.15
Canton i
789
064
712
—
125
— .
16.^4
Cross 1
021
861
615
778
611 ,
8^6 1
-f
6 t
83
4-
.97
Dover '
9.H
Fonntffln. city
Gllmnnton '
1.081
8^
787
1,031
834
740
1.008
788 i
803
4-
5
38
4-
/o
Glencoe
4 88
Lincoln '
589
499
fi5Q 1
—
90
—
15 28
Maxvllle
»?6
64B
595
—
20
—
3.00
Milton
872
8fi5
8^9
^.^^
44
7 '
_«
12 0^
Modena
.80
Mondovl. city
1.208
1,825
1,450 1
+
117 ;
+
9.09
ward 1 1.
611
ward 9 . . \
714
^77
Mondovl 1
r>22
730 !
+
5.' 1
4-
8.5^4
Montana !
767
687
711 .
—
80 1
—
10.43
Naples 1
886
814
881 1
—
72
—
8.13
Nelson
1,505
1,843
1.4.-^8
It^l '
—
10.76
Waumandee •
813
733
7f 0 '
—
80 '
—
9.84
Total
16.763
16.006
16.523
—
759 '
—
4.53
CENSUS STATISTICS.
55
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906. 1910-Oontlou*d.
Oowntlw, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
vm-
1
1910.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
BDRNE'rr COUNTY:
Anderson *
666
196
696
429
506
T21
640
494
699
788
191
2«8
412
1,140
471
1.01«
614
604
Blaine ■ •.
Daniels"
1.414
Dewey *
407
1.078
705
615
638
1,162
819
198
287
Grantsburcr *
1,688
612
Grantsburg, vll
Jackson*
"'+"169 *+*'i7.8i
La Pollette '
Lincoln*
708
1.252
+ 862
+ 61.18
Meenon ■
BooMvelt ♦
Husk*
630
Swim !•
'lYade Lak«
1,174
i,m
11 si''"'_l" ilio
West Marshland ^^
Wood River i»
1.068
•••••••■••••'••••••••••I*
,
Total
7,478
9,086
9,261
+ 1,548 + 20.70
1
^ Organized from part of Grantsburg town in 1905.
* Organized from part of Meenon town In 1906; part taken to form Swiss town In
ItOt.
« Name changed from Wood Lake In 1907, parts taken to form La Pollette town and
part of Wood Hlver town In 1901 and 1906. respectively.
*, Roosevelt and Dewey towns organised from parts of Rusk town In 1906 and 1905,
respectively.
» Parts taken to form Anderson town and part of Wood River town In 1906.
« Organized from part of Meenon town In 1903.
"^ Organized from part of Daniels town In 1901.
« XHmt changed from Marshland in 1908: part taken to form West Marshlnnd town
In 1906.
» Parts taken to form Blaine and Jackson towns In 1908.
10 Organized from part of Blaine town In 1906.
** Organized from part of Lincoln town In 1006.
»■ Organized from parts of Daniels and Grantsburg towns In 1905.
CALUMET COUNTY:
Brllllnn
Brflllon. vll
Brothertown
Charlestown
Chnton, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
Chilton
Harrison
Filbert vll
New Holstein *
New Holstein, viL *
RantonI
Stockbrldire •
StocVbHdga, vil. »
Woodvllle
Total
17,078
1,4,'M
998 I
1.468
1.206 I
1,630 I
1.283
1,883
572
1,344
839
1.190
l,44."i
3-28
1,181
422
52S
563
16.701
937
1.508
1.288
1.528
1.S34
2,007
1.279
6fi7
1,263
1.895
— 100
+ 148
— ' 71
— 187
+ 70
1,226
16,889
109
16r>
377
6.07
16.78
4.61
10.20
4.79
1
'
._
87
«•
6.41
—
189
—
6.87
+
7'^ 1
4-
15 rp
+
290
+
15.32
8.39
8.70
184 — 10.11
2.-:i
1 New Hol?teIn village Incorporated from
j>endent in 1901. •
■ Stockbrldge village Incorporated from
pendent in 1906.
part of New Holstein town and made indc-
part of Stockbridge town and made Ind<»-
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIX, 1900, 1C06, 1910— Continued.
1
I
1
Counties, Towns. i
Cities and Villages.
United StateJt Census.
State
Census.
lucre
Decro
in 1910 a
pared w
Number.
ase +
ase —
us com-
ith 1900.
1900.
1910.
1905.
Per cent.
CHIPPEWA COUNTY:!
Anson
«7
924
1,678
1,470
811
674
840
8.034
1,164
1.8S8
1,122
631
l.OJO
939
675
839
753
453
' 5'J7
-81
674
853
791
666
1,862
1,868
1.204
527
765
8.803
530
807
1,130
l,3t^
1,140
7S2
764
2,415
364
251
653
1.183
2,675
1.334
1,101
1
1,162
1.272
1,276
680
i,o:6
900
060
844
781
478
816
687
1,485
1.428
l.Oifi
rm
760
9.CO0
5 0
9^1
1.051
1,367
1.204
733
1
1
+
+
94
•473
48
102
3 3
147
75
71^
1
; +
. +
1 +
1 , ,1
' +
1
15.49
Arthur*
51.^9
Auburn *
2.86
Bloomer
6.t;4
Bloomer, vll
49. '6
Boyd, vll
Cadott, vll
21.81
8.98
Chippewa Falls, city.,
ward 1
9.87
ward 2
'
1
ward 3
1
ward 4
I
ward 5 1
1
ward 6 1
ward 7 '--
I
ward 8
■
ward ft
,
ward 10
Clevelind
Colburn *•
577*
513
1
+
47
r.4J
t
8.-'5
106.24
Delmar "
Engle Point
Kdson «
i,3'J8
1,988
. +
1
rs4
+
+
.07
14.30
Ho!c')mbe '
ITowanI ^
"■•*••••
.. ••......
Lafayette
New .\uburn, vil. *
1,797
1
2.158
s:6
+
618
, +
34.39
Eubv '■• ,
::;;:::;:::":
,
'
Samoson
SJgol
Stanley, city
cm
' 911
2,387
701
674
753
fiOft
1,0&4
2,722
1.419
1.933
+
i +
27
288
1 "
+
4..n
29.81
1''.07
ward 1
ward 2
1
ward 3
i. ••••••••.«•••
ward 4
i ^
Tfldcn ,
Whcalon^
1 1.413
' 1.8G0
+
79
55
1 • . . . • .
5.59
2 Ufl
Total
1 2 33,0i7
i
22.103
t
3J.0C0
1 ~~
U34
t
283
* Part taken to form Rusk county In 1901.
3 County totals Include population (4381 In 1900) of Big Bend. T>«ney, Flamb^^an,
Lawrence, and Strickland towns, taken to form Rusk c^untv since liOO.
» HolcomDe4;own organized from part of Arthur town in 19r5.
* NcAv Auburn village incorporated from part of Auburn town and made in Icp-'n 'cnt
in 1902.
" Ruby town organized from part of Colburn town in 1006.
« Delmar town organized from part of Edson town In 1903.
' Howard town organized from part of Wheaton town in 1909.
CLARK COUNTY:
Abbottsford, vll 443
Beaver fi'^2
Colby, city (west ward) 454
■ Total Colby city,;
Clark and Mora-
thon counties «fi7
East ward 213
West ward 454
CJfilby , 754
8m
252
617
947
7ri
6 7
774
84-)
803
+
I
1
ro4
+
11 •? 77
7 1 :
-»-
12.3
-4-
ft. 77
584
+
16:
+
35.90
767
20
2.6a
CENSUS STATISTICS.
57
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906. 1910— Continued.
Counties, Towns,
Citltes and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
CLABK CO.— con. '
Dewburst ^
Dorchester, vll. " . . . . ;
Eaton
Premont
Grant
Green Grove
Greenwood
Hewett
Hlxon*
Hoard \
LeYl8«
Longwood !
Loyal I
Loyal, yll
Lynn '
MayrlUe*
Mead
Mentor
NdllsTUle, dty
ward 1 071
ward 2 642
ward 8 791
Owen, vIM
Pine Valley
Beseburg . . ,
SelfT I
Sherman !
Sherwood
Thorp
Thorp, yll :
Unity* '
Unity, vll.« (part ol)..i
Total for Unity vll-
In Clark and Mara- 1
thon countlea....
Warner
Washburn
Weaton^
Withee
WIthee, vll."
002
7fl2
1.277
354
706
292
881
525
74«
422
996
045
711
1,661
106
1.009
2.104
172
47tt
799
906
1,307
595
606
218
707
664
606
680
869
677
788
1,212
192
624
519
814
1.180
615
615
281
855
308
«17
522
1,000
1.004
1.967
745
1,048
806
208
660
219
1,469
741
866
109
783
453
797
1.316
443
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
ITumber.
Per cent.
678
677
762
215 t
403 i
OCX) I
874 I
1.298
457
687
i87
645
613
567
650
927
815
788
1,107
187
1.007
2,U7
886 !
1.186
746
180
078
202
1,206
878
910
+
+
+
+
197
144
30
241
43
74
+
+
+
+
+
+
129
81
206
186
82
22
107
69
77
147
86
12
018
97
109
761
468
829
1.283
400
146
69
312
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
32.72
18.10
2.36
(8.(8
6.07
25.84
24.57
4.16
49.29
18.67
4.90
8.09
o.;7
68.41
7.08
0.99
7.70
81.88
5.09
6.19
71.01
11.58
li.iS
28 00
13.22
81.18
Worden
York
645 '
• • • • C7oV
079
1.102
20,074
COO
1.081
29.244
1
— 334
+ 122
+
+
61.78
12.45
Total
.... 25.S48
+ 4.226
+
IJ.So
1 Organized from part of Levis town In 1902.
■Incorporated from part of MayvfUe town and made independent In 1901.
" Parts taken to form Withee and Owen villages In ISOl and 1901, respectively.
* Part taken to form Dcwhurst town in 1£02.
* Part taken to form Dorchester village in ICOl.
* Incorporated from part of Uixon town and made Independent in 1101.
^ Self town organized from part of Weston town In VJOi.
* Unity village incorporated from part of Unity town and made Indcp'^nd nt In 1006.
> Incorporated from part of Hizon town and made Independent In 1901.
COLUMBIA COUNTY: !
Arlington
Caledonia I
Cambria I
Columbus, city
ward 1 875
ward 2 7<v»
ward 8 774
794
816
798
+
22
+
2.77
1.158
1,067
1,140
—
101
—
f.50
561
657
678
+
9fi
+
17. 1
2.349
1.0^
7 2
791
2.62:j
<
905
.J9
2.388
+
174
+
7. a
• •••••
S8
WllSCONSIN BLUB BOOlC.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906. 1910— Continued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
Ptate
Census.
1905.
Increase +
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared Willi IWX).
Number.
Per cent.
COLUMBIA CO.— con.
Columbus
Courtland
Dekorra
Doylestown, vfl.*
Pall River, vil.»
Port Winnebago . .
Pountaln Prairie*...
Hampden
Kllboum City, vll..,.
Leeds
LewIstoD
Lodl
LodI, vll
Lowvllle
Marcellon
Newport
Otsego*
Pacific
Pardcevllle, vll
Portage, city
ward 1
I
ward 2 '
ward 3 1
ward 4 i
WHrd 5 1
Poynette, vil '
Randolph i
Randolph, vil. (W. wd)i
Total for Randolph!
vU. In ' Columbiai
and Dodge counties i
East ward ^...i
West ward ]
Rio ,
Scott I
Sprlngvalc i
West Point ,
Wyocena ^ '
Wyocena, vll.' I
C58
1,032
900
1,287
1,5S2
738
&18
190
744
820
908
065
1,409
887
1,134
1.214
901
750
1.068
784
882
685
1,226
289
788
5.459
ess
961
190
479
811
751
743
1.158
580
l.O-JS
848
1.357
1,587
987
6S9
248
886
842
259
360
626
990
800
1.170
1,055
799
716
1.044
758
853
534
mil
ado
281
987
5.440
656
1,087
248
704
796
735
663
706
425
750
815
861
+
16 I +
66 ' +
66 I —
619
1.086
868
1,333
1.028
369
586
1.030
889
1,091
1,1(8
882
717
1.096
812
847
604
1,193
276
i^m
5,524
+
+
39
59
67 '
36
159
102
84
24
26
29
51
101
8 '
199 I
19 ,
4-
2.15
8.05
7.27
5.81
4. 9
9.S1
8.17
13.10
11.82
4.53
2.26
3.32
3.29
5 72
3.24
2.77
2">.-5
.;6
663 1
+
23
+
3. ♦13
1.004
+
186
+
14.30
215
+
58 i
+
30.53
818
i
I
621
603
215
+
225 1
+
4:; 97
• 78
15
—
1.!-5
730
—
1-^ 1
—
2.13
708
—
80
—
10.77
1,168 '
1
—
27 1
—
2.33
Total
81.121
81,129
81,192 > +
8
.03
1 Doylestown village incorporated from part of Otsego town and made independent
In 1907.
• Fall River village Incorporated from part of Fountain Prairie town and made In-
dependent In 1900.
• Wyocena village Incorporated from part of Wyocena town and made Independent
In 1900.
CRAWFORD COUNTY:
Bell Center* '
Bridgeport |
Clayton* '
De Soto. vil. (part of).|
Total for De Soto vll.
In Crawford and!
Vernon counties \
Eastman*
387
857
2,090
87
1.471
331
216
S06
1.641
02
i.o.v;
240
342
1,599
80
— 51 1 — 14 29
— 26 — 2^-4
1,401
* Incorporated from parts of Haney and Clayton towns and made Independent
In 1901,
2 Parts taVen to form parts of Gays Mills and Bell Center villages In 1900 and
1901. respectively.
•Parts taken to form Eastman village and part of Steuben village in 1909 and 1000.
respectively.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
5d
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906. 1910-OontInued.
Counties, Towns,
CitiM and Villages.
1900.
1.688
626
1.049
1,211
846
868
822
1.362
8,282
605
1.004
1,200
660
1.618
676
471
es Census.
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as oom-
pared with 1900.
1910.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
288
1,477
667
716
274
876
8.149
820
TW
1.116
667
237
1,400
618
476
]
i. . . ,
686
1,068
1.198
818
1,482
427
716
884
976
8,179
661
980
1.184
718 i
276
1,452
613
449
66
—
8.05
* * * * *
48
—
14.91
639
—
83
—
2.67
1,106
1,211
..'....':
•
806
1
—
75 i
2.07 1
86
13
—
li.61
20.62
7.08
1.91
+
68
6 1
+
10.('4
1.06
CBAWPOBO CO.— con.
Eastman, vll.*
Freeman
Gays Mills, vil. »
Haney •
Lynxvllle, vil
Marietta T
Prairie du Cbien, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8 . . . .•
ward 4
Prairie du Cblen
Scott
Seneea
Soldiers Grove, vil,...
Steuben, vU.«
Utica»
Wauseka
Wauzeka, tU
Total 17,286, 16.288 16,926 — 908 — 6.77
* Incorporated from part of Eastman town and made independent in 190j.
* Incorporated from parts of Clayton and Utica towns and made independent
in 1900.
* Part/taken to form part of Bel] Center yillare In 1901.
* Part taken to form part of Steuben village In 1900.
* Incorporated from parts of Eastman and Marietta towns and made independent
in 1900.
* Part taken to form part of Gays Mills village in 1900.
DANE COUNTY:
Albion
BeUevIUe, vIl
Berry
Black Earth 1
Black Earth, vll.*....
Blooming Grove"
Blue Mound
Bristol
Brooklyn, vll.»
Total for Brooklyn
Tillage In Dane
and Green county...
Burke
Cambridge, vll.*
Christiana*
Cottage Grove
Cross Plains
Dane
Dane, vll
De Forest, vll.*
Deerfleld
Deerfleld, vll
Dunkirk
Dunn
Fair Oaks, vll.«
FItchburg
1,990 !
385 >
984
796 '
1,119 '
1,048
1,288
1.230
4MD
2.401
1,807
1.206
988
280
1,104
615
1,536
1,155
l.OOl
1,474
422
924
872
479
1.620
948
1,120
90
1.286
607
1,648
1,806
1,248
880
2fW
481
991
538
1,396
1,145
«>1
971
1.689
116
7.30
423
-I-
87
+
9.61
886
—
10
.~-
1.C7
362
+
66
+
6.91
476
1,679
+
1.292
+
115.40
1.066 I
—
105
10.02
1,186 >
—
148
•-—
11.67
98 1
uHh'
+
6*
. . . . •
+
"".49
573 i
1,781
—
251
—
10.45
1,310
—
1
—
.77
1,158
+
87
+
8.07
912
—
108
.—
11.04
288
—
16
+
5.71
463
1,033
—
118
__
10.24
f>87
+
18
+
8.:o
1,J?93
—
140
9.n
1.202
1
—
10
■ ■••••■
^
.87
941 t —
83 . —
3.29
* Black Earth village Incorporated from part of Black Earth town and made In-
dependent In 1901.
« Fair Oaks village Incorporated from part of Blooming Grove town In If OS r.nd
made Independent In 1907.
■ Incorporated from part of Butlnnd town and made Independent In 1905.
* Cambridge village Incorporated from part of Christiana town and made Inde-
pendent In 1901.
* Incorporated from part of Windsor town and made Independent In 1903.
60
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1905, 1910— Crntlnucd.
Counties, Towns.
Cities and Vlllagres.
United States Census.
1910.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase -f
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number
Percent.
DANE CO.— con.
Mudlsou, city*^.
ward 1
4
6
8
7
word 2
ward 3
ward
ward
ward
ward
, ward 8
ward 9
ward 10
M adiiOD *
KartbaUT
Maxomanle
Masomanie, vil
Iledlna?
Mlddkton*
Mlddleton. tU.*....
Montroae
Mount Horeb, vU.
Oregon
Oregon, yil
Pwxy
Pleaaant Sprlngi .
FrimroM
Bozbory
Butland*
Springdale
bpringfleld
Stougbton, dty...
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Sun Prairie
Sun Prairie, vil...
Vermont
Verona
Vienna
Wuunakee, vii
W't'bipori
VVinuiJor 1"
lorii
1.856
2.468
1.688
8.030
3,401
2,882
1.819
2.182
19.164
1,667
493
902
1,484
1.660
1,861
2,0t0
007
884
881
697
1,060
1,468
817
066
1,297
1,060
1,106
8,481
1,732
2,773
1.48P
2,407
3.510
4,840
2.640
2,601
2.438
1,092
25,531
1,705
460
460
017
020
064
679
820
1,048
Total
1,060
938
826
1.3^
1,048
443
l,iit
l,tJ09
1.040
1,490
1,290
062
712
1.087
1,818
787
888
1,068
1,010
1.060
4,781
066
1,110
601
i.;iiv
1.036
5o0
l,7a4
1.465
2,040
2.806
1.7fi5
2,406
4.566
3,925
2,171
2,4^9
1.563
679
24.301
+ 6,367
+ 33.22
,,,,,,,,,,,,
1
' . ... .
1 ■ *
068
1,288
1,148
825
1.538
464
442
863
967
1,041
544
978
1,008
844
703
1.061
1,384
781
046
1,192
1,101
1.062
4,244
1,018
1.0B6
763
1.046
4t>5
1,467
i,4<5
8-a
+ 188
+ 8.81
— 38
+ 15
— 96
+ 88
— 6.60
+ 1.65
— 6.47
+ 6.86
— 168
+ 184
+ 7
+ 16
— 18
— 140
— 80
— 80
— 166
— 40
— 60
+ 1,330
— 16.66
+ 21.80
+ .70
+ 2.15
+ 1.24
— 0.64
— 9.79
— 8.28
— U.fft
— 3.81
— 6.28
+ 38.78
**— 68*
+ 161
- 186
- 16
- U
+ i07
± Z.2
-h 87
- 1*7
— 6.i0
+ lO.fcO
— 16.84
— 1..0
— l.lo
-t 24.16
-i- W.cO
+ 4.81
— 12.41
aj,43j i
77.435
i5,457 I + 8,0U>
11.62
* Part of Madison town annexed to Madison city in 1904.
7 Marshall Tillage incorporated from part of Medina town and made independent
in 1906.
** Middleton Tillage incorporated from part of Middleton town and made independ-
ent in 190i>.
" Part talien to form Brooklyn village in 1C05.
^^ Part tukeu to form De Porest viUage in 1906.
DODGE COUNTY-
Ashippun
Beaver Dam, city 1
ward 1 - -1
1,889
6,128
829
783
828
867
620
788
U34
919
1.214
6,758
1.204
1,007
\
\
620
{ 7J6
1 740
,717
1 697
701
, 754
1 770
1
1
1
1.270 '
6,016 i
i,':7o I
1,010 '
+
125
1,630
-f
0. 4
2 . 7
ward 2
1
1
ward 3 ■
\
ward 4
ward 5 - --
wai'd 6
.....|
ward 7
.....1
ward &.....
1
,
Beaver Dum.
1
1,.40
1,1A»I
l.O^li
:
i 6
89
—
lU.l.i
Burnett —
Calamus ...
6. 9
CENSUS STATISTICS.
61
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1C05, 1910— Ccntlnucd.
Countips. Towns,
CI lies and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase 4-
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Percent.
city.
DODGE CO.— con.
Cheflter
Clfman
Elba
Kmmet
Fox Lake
Fox Lake, vll..
Herman
fiorlcon.
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Hubbard
Hustlsf ord
Hustisford, vl]
Juneau, city
ward 1
ward 2
Lebanon
Leroy
Lomira
Lomira, vll
Lowell
Lowell, vll
MasrvlDe, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Keosho, vll*
Oak Grove
Portland
Randolph, vll. (E. \v*d)
(For total see Col-
umbia county.)
ReetevlDe, vll
Rubicon*
Shields :...
"Rieresa
Theresa, vll
Trenton
Watertown, city
(wards 6 and 6) j
Total lor Watertown
city In Dodge and
Jefferson counties
ward 1
ward 2
ward S
ward 4
ward 5
ward «
ward 7
Waupun, dty (wards
1, 2, 8 and 4.)
Total for Waupun
dty in Dodge and
Fbnd du Lac coun-
tlas
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
Westlord
WlUlamstown
707
1,286
l,06fl
1,152
741
».0
1,304
1,873
687
546
643
1.563
l,0"i?
540
891
496
505
1.4n9
1,344
l.STO
1,713
383
1,815
SOS
4^8
1.296
l,55i
1,129
&48
893
1,449
868
1,433
855
1.429
2.170
8.437
2.067
8.829
2.3fi6
1,576
1,0'9
604
1.0^
1,273
959
3,185
909
1.015
8,362
496
1,067
806
348
529
616
620
1,167
1,015
993
786
851
1,206
1.881
1.452
1,009
615
1,003
1,273
1,209
1,590
629
1.529
318
2.282
804
1.428
1,027
689
862
1,149
789
1,S03
845
1.304
2.806
2,217
828
901
616
500
587
622
1,143
1.086
1,051
714
fl08
1.276
l.*53
1,4?8
1,(V46
+
77
60
51 I
157
45 I
89 t
188
50>
489
456
872
400
962
144
l,2fiS
1.2,8
1.57>
495
1.590
286
1,7S8
111
57
75
112
4-
96
135
30
87
184
15
47
807
1,4«3 —
1,084 —
603 +
126
102
141
887
— .
41
--.
10.43
1,180
+
4
+
.28
811
—
79
—
9.1?
1,360
—
130
^^^
9.09
361
_
10
...
".82
1,271
—
126
—
8.15
2.222
185^
8,622
9f^2
1,264
2,037
150
3,111
472
389
275
298
448
681
880
934
81
114
+
+
+
+
10.89
6.58
4.78
13.68
6.07
4.88
18.49
86.70
7.10
6.86
18.00
12.67
18.81
10.04
1.92
7.. '^2
10.74
4.50
25.73
8.11
9.03
25.7.i
6.22
7.26
8.Q1
11.28
Total..... i 46.631 47,486 1 45,773 t + 806 + 1.7S
^ Neosho village Incorporated from part of Rubicon town and made independent In
1902.
62
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900. 1906. 191(>--ContInued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villasres.
United States Census,
State
Census.
Increase -f
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1900.
1910.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
DOOR COUNTY:
Baileys Harbor
Brussels
646
1,287
667
882
1.364
785
1.185
913
1.650
1,349
1,607
3,372
628
1.410
681
1.031
1,428
902
1.119
876
1.529
1.301
1.578
4.262
1.608
673
980
1,106
627
641
903
708
1.388
587
977
1.407
889
1,206
956
1.628
1.355
1,709
4.640
1.897
832
1,062
1,150
624
652
911
— 17
+ 123
+ 24
+ 149
+ 60
+ 117
— 66
— 87
— 21
— 48
— 29
+ 800
— 2.04
+ 0.50
+ 4.81
+ 16.80
+ 4.88
+ 14. eo
— 6.67
1 ng
Claybanks
Egg Harbor
Porestville
Gardner
Gibraltar
JacksoDport
Liberty Grove
Nasewaupee
Sevastapol
Sturgeon Bay, city....
ward 1
— 1.85
— 8.50
— 1.80
+ 26.30
ward 2
ward 8 1
ward 4 1
Sturgeon Bay
Union
685
639
— 58
+ 2
+ 40
— 9.91
4- 81
Washington
863
4- 4.68
Total
17.588
18.711
19,631 -J- 1 15«
+ 6.41
DOUGLAS COUNTY:
Amnlcon ^
Bennett ■
Brule*
Gordon ■
Hawthorne*
Highland*
Lake Nebagamon. t11.«
Maple'
Nebagamon
Parkland »
Solon Springs*
South Range «
Superior, city
ward 1
1,125
408
2,271
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
Superior ^
Summit •
Wascott •
Total
2
8
4
6
6
7
d
9
10
2.724
2,043
1.543
6.859
5,107
2.488
4.fi2l
1.496
8,150
1,061
31,091
36.335
1,446
806
382
648
660
448
159
483
613
8.069
2,517
4.782
7.747
4,124
6.180
5,152
2,0«2
3.392
2,413
461
463
271
40,384
889
353
615
47.422
1.709
i,or2
2,800
2.909
2. lis
1.253
9.257
6,331
3,518
4.721
1.720
8.166
1,658
36,551
1,367
+ 0,298
20.SO
43.409 ' + 11,0S7 ' + 30.S1
* Amn<coo and Maple towns organized from parts of Brule town In 1906 and 1907,
respectively.
* Organized from part of Nebagamon town In 1907.
* Ports taken to form Wascott town and part of Summit town In 1910 and 1907,
respectively.
* Incorporated from part of Nebagamon town and made Independent In 1907.
^ Organized from part of South Range town In 1910.
* Organized from part of Superior town in 1907; part taken to form Parkland town
In 1910.
^ Parts taken to form South Range town and part of Summit town In 1907.
* Organized from parts of Gordon and Superloi* towns In 1007.
* Organiced from part of Gordon town in 1910.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
63
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906, 1910— Continued.
United States Census.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and VUiacres.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Per cent.
DUNN COUNTY:
Colfax i
Oolfax, vll.i
Downing, vfl.*
Dunn
Eau Oalle
Elk Mound*
Elk Mound, vll.«.
Qrant
Hay River
Enapp, vll.*
Lucas
Mennnionie, city .
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
Menomonle
N*^ Haven
Otter Creek
Ppru
Red Cedar
Rock Creek
Sand Creek
Sheridan
ShPTTnan
Spring Brook ....
Stanton •
Tafnter
Tiffany*
Weston »
Weston, ▼II.''
Wilson
1,814
1,148
1,187
2,006
Total
1.068
1.410
1,847
812
667
501
865
5,655
1.849
620
387
873
1,484
646
609
569
780
1,287
1,110
479
1,219
867
452
26.043
I 1,061
968
1,168
1.839
782
70'
819
1.178
1.314
653
802
646
768
413
762
5,036
1.560
705
357
362
1,414
667
730
643
763
1,202
729
575
957
788
827
665
25,280
747
640
860
1,261 -
1,428 i -
934
704
664
287
38
143
+
21
267
815
5,473
700
396
370
1.360
671
738
631
8'>8
1,281
1,843
546
1.092
1,067
+
138
619
+
+
+
280
85
20
18
70
21
121
74
17
85
82
96
67
£46
618 +
213
26.074
217
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
82.32
16.81
2.46
17.61
8.15
58.20
15.08
10.95
15.14
13.71
6.94
8.47
4.72
3.25
19.87
18.01
2.18
6.60
2.88
20.04
468
28.87
47.12
.87
1 Colfax village Incorporated from part of Colfax town and made independent In
1904.
* Incorporated from part of Tiffany town and made Independent In 1909.
■ Elk Mound village Incorporated from j art of Elk Mound town and made Inde-
pendent in 1909.
♦Incorporate^ from part of Stanton town and made Independent in 1906.
* Part taken to form Knapp village In 1905.
« Part taken to form Downing village In 1909.
^ Weston village incorporated from part of Weston town made Independent In 1909.
EAU CLAIRE CO.:
Altoona. city
ward 1
721
4^
337
210
556
331
308
824
1.405
1,182
706
728
809
717
+
1
103
+
14.29
"ward 2 1
Augusta, city
ward 1
1,256
1.426
+
149
+
11.86
ward 2 '
ward 8
ward 4
Bridge Creek
1,2?>0
714
758
721
1.3'?5
064
797
818
:| I 1 +
98
8
148 '
+
7 66
Bnmpwlck
1 12
Clear Creek
8 96
Drammen
90.58
64
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1905, 1910— Ccntinued.
Increase 4-
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number. Per cent.
* Pall Oreek Tillage Incorporated from part of Lincoln town and made independrni
in 1006.
PLOBENOE COUNTY:
Commonwealth
Plorence
Homestead ,
Total
828 '
1.824 I
543 '
8.197
687
1,888
846
8,881
728
1,941
858
8.522
+
+
+
181 —
14 I +
SOI ' +
184
15 82
. < <
F5.23
+ 5.76
POND DU LAO CO.:
Alto I
Ashford * j
Auburn * ,
Brandon, vil ,
Byron
Calumet
CampbeUsport, vIM...
Eden
Eldorado
Empire
Pond du Lac, city — '
ward 1
2
1,290
1,755
1,417
663
1,284
1,443
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 10
ward U
ward 12
ward 18
ward 14
ward 15
ward 16
2,889
2,404
1,398
1,863
865
15,110
8 2.402
2,691
6 1,018
0
7
8
9
1,106
1,252
1.853
1,211
1,316
1,099
684
1,203
1.328
650
1.372
1,290
757
18,797
969
1,049
1,868
1,061
1,136
1,097
1,400
1,167
1,030
1,013
1,166
1,068
1,129
1,146
1,091
1,122
1,173
1,145
1,042
1,023
1,298
1,028
1,327
1,100
954
1,046
945
1,075
1,206
1.100
1,578
1.060
1,238 I — 79 —
1,341
1,084
644
1,227
i,?m
714
1,830
1.3?8
870
17,284
6.12
1
+ 21 + 3.17
— 'SI — ".51
— 115 , — 7.9J
1
— 21 t — 1.5'
— 73 ; — 5.3n
— 108 ! — 12.49
+ 8,687 + 24.40
I
I
1 ..
. . '
1
^ Oampbellsport Tillage incorporated from parts of Asbford and Auburn towns and
made independent in 1902.
00LI.10E or EKGINEEEINQ, MADISON
UDBIO HALL. HADISOM
LAW BDILDIMQ. 1UDI80N
CENSUS STATISTICS.
65
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900. 1906. 1910-Coiitlnued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase -f
Decrease —
in J 910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number. Percent.
POND DU LAO CO.—
con.
Ponrt du Lac*
Porest
Priendfihlp •
Lamartlne
Marshfield*
Hetomen
North P. du Lac, vll«
Oakfleld*
Oakfleld, vll.*
Osceola
Blpon. city
■ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Blpon
Bftsendale
St. aoud, yll.»
Springdflle
Taycheedah
Waupnn. city (wards
5 and 0)
(Por total see Dodge
county.)
Waupun
1,280
1,206
852
1,228
1,092
1,194
1,471
0S4
930
916
1,038
1.077
3,818
1,067
1,106
1,189
1,298
1,118
1,170
840
946
868
1,085
1,103
1,189
868
1,171
1,610
1,136
1,960
850
522
937
3,780
1.046
1,0ft?
809
1,045
1,282
1.146
096
Total
47,589
61,610
840
1,056
878
1,037
1,256
1,158
878
1,208
1,900
1,212
1,944
882
548
1,102
3,811
1,014
1,078
1,001
1,266
1,054
1,074
— 17
52
78
58
— 99
— 1.41
140
70
22
104
144
11
27
60,82fi + 4,021
4.25
8.66
4.88
— 6.78
18.00
2.07
2.06
9.40
12.11
.85
2.42
— 176 — 14.96
8.45
•North Pond du Lac village Incorporated from parts ol Pond du Lac and Pricnd-
iblp towns and made Independent In 1902.
* St. Cloud Tillage Incorporated from part of Marshfleld town and made inde-
pendent in 1900.
* Oakfleld Tillage Incorporated from part of Oakfleld town and made Independent in
1908.
PORERT COUNTY: i
Caswell *
216
1,883
440
361
1,178
830
657
1.877
404
Crandon. dty*
Crandon *
706
2,006
436
1,008
Hiles*
Laona '
NashTflle •
• •■••••■••a fta •
North Crandon*
439
1,676
*****- ••••s
Wabeno •
Total
• 1,396
6,782
5.968
+ 5,386
-f 886 82
1 Part added to Vilas county In 1905.
s County total includes population (690) of Cavour town taken to form Caswell
and Wabeno towns since 1900.
• Organized from part of Cavour town in 1901; part taken to form part of Laona
town in 1908.
• Incorporated from part of Crandon town and made independent in 1900.
» Parts taken to form North Crandon, Hlles and Nashville towns in IPOi, l^m, and
1900. respectively, and Crandon city In 1909.
• Organized from part of (Brandon town in 1908.
' Organized from parts of Caswell and Wabeno towns In 1003.
■ Organized from part of Crandon town In 1900.
• Organized from part of Oandon town in 1901.
C6
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1905, 1910— Continued.
Counties. Towns.
Cities and Yilla^res.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
GRANT COUNTY:
BeetowD
BIoomiDgtoD . . . .
BloomlDKton, tU.
Boscobel, city*...
ward 1
, 1 400
ward 2 , 4(e
.;..., 4P0
, , S.V
ward 3
ward 4
Bo8col)el •
Cassville
Oassville. vil
Castle Rock
Clifton
Cuba City, vll...
Ellenboro
Pennimore
Pennimore, vll
Glen Haven
Harrison
Hazel Green
Hazel Green, Til.
Hickory Grove ...
Jvimestown
Lancaster, city *.
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Liberty ,
Lima
Little Grant
Marlon
Millville
Montfort, vil
Mount Hope
Mount Ida
Muscoda
Muscoda, vil
North Lancaster*.
Paris
Patch Grove
Platteville, clty«..
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
Platteville 0
Potosi
PotosI, vil
Smelser
South Lancaster*
Waterloo
Watterstown
Wingvllle
Woodman
Wyaluslng
Total
1,207
fi?0
611
l.«37
8 138
043
5 79
f93
l.O.io
VZQ
88
795
1,031
819
l.iro
442
im
978
2,403
870
1,051
506
506
f68
627
671
793
454
743
792
6fi0
8,840
966
474
a54
438
978
38.881
•^ 879
1,568
434
923
8«?4
416
400
345
489
559
638
643
1,411
l.?63
963
SO)
851
1,241
464
877
W4
846
734
749
433
976
39.007
State
Census.
1905.
Increase -f
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
1,006
620
1.5^5
825
922
522
545
251
558
709
714
440
798
580
7f>^
(■?8
4,452
(^02
890
674
1,031
f>17
fiS2
706
1.150
772
839
1,264
621
(^8
948
2.329
1,295
1,234
1.017
892
Per cent.
1,071
»/25
606
1,634
+
+
201
1 +
9 I +
112 —
838
960
549
580
291
699
«6
787
448
735
574
7m
585
4,438
+
+
45
129 I
♦4 I
'7
69
38 '
79 !
14!
55 '
862
1.441 '
4.'^0
931 '
979 ,
P49 ,
654
8 S
+
28 , -
3?7 —
SO I +
46 I —
39. aw
16. C6
.16
1.47
6.84
140 1
4-
14 I
4-
10. 5
Oil ,
—
41 I
—
6.37
913
—
89
—
9.09
711 '
—
39
— .
2.74
1,016
—
24
—
2.27
■75>
+
331
+
52 04
728 1
—
146 j
—
17.51
778 '
—
29
—
3.65
1.0->3 1
-4-
124
4-
n.fs
7D7
—
47
5.74
974
—
153
—
15.42
1,2'2
+
104 '
+
8.97
529 '
+
379
+
40.50
696 1
—
18
—
?.«>
966 1
—
SO i
—
8.07
2,556
1
>••••••
5 17
12. 17
7M
3.71
11. ro
5.66
9.96
3.08
7.^0
— 30 — 3.79
+ 28 I + 4.r4
+ 1,112 I + 88. £0
3. 9
rO.85
6.91
4.98
—
120 1
— .
12.42
-f
cr/) 1
4-
54. f 6
—
]05 '
—
12 30
—
"^ ]
—
1.'4
—
Z8 '
1
—
6.32
+
126 1
4-
.32
» County totals include population (1,659 in IPOO) of that part of Lancaster town
?owns sinw mO "^ *''*'^° *° ^°'*^ ^""^^^ Lnnca.strr and South Lancaster
a Boscobel city formerly in Boscobel tou-n, made Independent in 1906.
^ Kxclnsive of population of Boscobel eltv.
* Formerly In Lancaster town, made independent in 1901.
"• Organized from part of Lancaster town in 1905.
•Platteville city, formerly in Platteville town, made independent In 1901.
^Exclusive of population of Platteville city ^ ^'-
CENSUS STATISTICS.
67
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, IflOO, IfiOB. IdlO— Continued.
United Slates Census.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Vlllafires.
State
Census.
GREEN COUNTY:
Adams
Albany
Albany, vll
Brodhead, elty
wardl
ward 2
Brooklyn ^
Brooklyn, vil.^ (part
of)
(For total see Dane
county.)
Browntown, vll
Cadiz
•Olamo
Decatur
Exeter
Jefferson
Jordan
Honroe, city
wardl
wards
wards
ward 4
Honroe
Monticello, vll
Mount Pleasant
New Glams *
New Glarus, vll. *
Spring Grove
Sylvester
Washington
York
Total
Increase -f-
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 19J0.
^ Brooklyn village incorporated from part of Brooklyn town and made independent
in 1906.
•New Glams village Incorporated from part of New Glarus town and made in-
dependent in 1901.
GHEEN LAKE CO:
Berlin, city (wards 1,
3, 4. and 5 and part
of ward 2.)
Total for Berlin City
in Green Lake and
Waushara counties.,
ward 1
ward 2 . . . ,
wards ....
ward 4 ...
ward 6 . . . .
Berlin
Brooklyn ^ .
Green Lake .
Green Lake,
vil.».
4,469
762
1,167
1,084
668
878
4,448
801
>953
1,288
450
4,686
826
1,276
940
688
912
4,886
779
966
1,168
663
4,638
793
1,204
1,061
712
878
4,597
778
949
1.179
527
138 ' + 8.10
+ 147 1 + 8.?:
+
+
22 -
3 +
135 I —
113 I +
1 Green Lake village, formerly in Brooklyn town, made independent in 1900.
* Exclusive of population of Green Lake village.
2.75
.31
10. 4S
25.11
68
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906, 1910-OontInued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United Stat^ Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
GREEN LAKE 00.-HH>n.
Kingston
Mackford
Manchester
Markesan, Til
Marquette
Princeton
Princeton, vil
St. Marie
Seneca I
Total I
770
741
912
868
1.001
997
706
892
872
712
1,128
975
1,202
l,2fl9
026
516
645
484
1905.
Increase +
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
725
861
994
787
759
1,116
1.425
586
665
+
-f-
29
44
4
186
160
148
67
110
161
Per cent.
— 6.77
— 4.82
— .40
+ 26.35
— 18.86
— 18.18
+ 6.67
— 17.67
— 24.96
15,797
15,491
16,838 — 306 I — 1.94
• Name changed from Dartlord In 1907; formerly In Brooklyn town, .made In-
dependent in 1900.
IOWA COUNTY:
Arena
Barneveld, vil.*
Brlgham *
Clyde*
Cobb. vil.«
Dodgeville, city ,
word 1
ward 2
wnrd 8
Dodgeville
Eden « ,
Highland
HIghlnnd. vil
Hollandale, vil.*....
Linden
Linden, vil
Mifflin*
Mineral Point, city.
ward 1
ward 2
wards
ward 4
Mineral Point
Moscow *
Pulaski • including
Avoca vil
Avoca, vil
Rewey. vll.»
Ridgeway «
Ridgpway, vil.«
Waldwick
Wyoming
Total
•1,868
604
722
539
734
9S5
553
719
406
1,435
628
1,865
1,540
997
1,642
913
1,853 ,
543 ,
1,564 I
2,991
1,131
1,142
1,868
1,126
722
791
540
708
548
794
928
616
687
486
1,815
817
1,036
642
230
1,791
1,471
608
1.462
l,0fl6
265
1,250
580
1,282
2,925
635
747
870
1,076 I
1,024
I
1,269
810
1,023
600
819
829
745
487
621
731
1,964 —
48 , — 8.62
1,406
564
269
2,152
82 -
14 +
1,658 —
603 ! —
1,456 ' —
919 ! +
69 . —
164 ' —
180 —
188 +
1,288 I -
583 ; +
1.169 , +
8,252 1 —
108 —
37 +
47 : +
6) , -
1,016
1,201
800
411
a35
778
s:^8
683
710
28.114
22.497
22.971
05
147
09
80
66
101
60
6.71
2.28
— 74 I — 8.97
4.48
16.45
10.C6
20.04
7.61
6.81
8.01
2.21
4.86
12.87
7.24
7.39
4.97
18.99
7.69
— 617 — 2.67
1 Barneveld village Incorporated from part of Brigham town and made independent
in 1906.
» Part of Pulaski town annexed to Clyde town In 1907.
• Cobb villnge incorporated from part of Eden town and made Independent In 1902.
• Holland alP village incorporated from part of Moscow town In 1909 and made
independent In 1910.
B Rewey village Incorporated from part of Mifflin town and made Independent
in 1902.
• Ridgeway villnge Incorporated from part of Ridgeway town and made independent
in 1902.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
69
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1905, 1910-Oontinued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villaires.
United States Census.
State
Census.
19J5.
Increase +
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
•
1900.
1910.
Number.
Per cent.
lEON CODNTT:
Anderson^ ....
Gary*
Emerson *
Knigbt^
Hercer •
Montreal
Saxon
Vauffhp *
1,863
668
2,984
219
1,277
78
1,259
811
1.826
893
2,449
274
1 1,144
+
115
+
8.14
'" ' 'i;io8
668
3,370
+
+
194 1
205 1
1.
+
+
ll.fc9
29.80
1
Total
6,616
8.308
6,559 , + 1,090 + 25.54
^Anderson town organized from part of Enfgbt town in 1900.
* Organized from part of Vaughn town in 1909.
* Organized from part of Vauglm town In 1907.
* Parts taken to form Emerson town in 1907 and Gary and Mercer towns in 1909.
vil.i.
cityi
JACKSON COUNTY:
Albion
Almai
Abna Center,
Bear Bluff
Black River Palls,
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Brockway
City Point
Cleyeland
Ourran
Franklin
Garden Valley
Garfleld
Hixton
Irring
Enapp
Mancbester . .
Melrose •
MerriUan. vll.
Millston
Nortb Bend*.
Northfleld ....
Springfield ...
Total
421
415
888
714
1,^728
1,192
151
1.938
812
823
898
706
715
785
775
899
878
342
60G
1.532
739
406
1.026
928
17,466
475
441
328
678
1,618
860
417
117
1,917
896
838
822
650
705
768
714
8S3
862
280
626
864
625
403
731
1,029
984
17,076
451
882
809
801
1,778
920
414
156 !
1,916
705
818
906
658
724
773
770
948
308
m2
1,601
i'49
374
+
+
4-
I
I
110 I —
84 I -
21 —
88
10
76
5fi
10
19
61
46
16
62
70
63
114
5
1,0?9
980
+
3
56
+
+
+
+
8.88^
7.89
22.52
i.oe
10.22
3.10
8.46
7.93
1.40
2.42
7.87
6.12
1.82
18.18
10.C6
4.11
15.43
1.28
.29
8.08
17,579 I — 391 — 2.24
^ Alma Center village incorporated from part of Alma town and made independent
in 1901.
* North Bend town organized from part of Melrose town in 1907.
70
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1905. 1910-Coiitinued.
Counties, Towns.
Cities and Villages.
Unlt€d States Census.
JEPPERSON COUNTY:
Aztaian *
Cold Spring
Concord
Parmington *
Port AtJtinson, city...
ward 1
City.
ward 2
wards
ward 4
Hebron .
Ixonia ..
Jefferson
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Jefferson
Jolmson Creek, vil.«..
Kosbkonong
Lake MiUs, city «
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Lake Mills
Mllford
Oakland
Palmyra
Palmyra, vll
Sullivan
Sumner
Waterloo
Waterloo, vll
Watertown, city, wurass
1, 2, 8, 4 and 7
(Por total see Dodge
county.)
Watertown
Total
1900.
1910.
793
706
65U
883
727
(OH
680
544
1,318
606
1.236
1,868
3.048
1,060
1,874
2,584
1,729
1,476
1,831
1,271
1,287
789
716
1,239
555
965
1,137
6,267
1,563
S4.789
947
903
880
1,147
646
649
694
593
482
6o;
683
998
516
1,026
1,426
3,877
885
1.231
2.582
1.728
425
1,382
1,672
1.195 I
1,147 ]
1.196 I
724 I
649 ;
1,214 '
489 I
880 ,
1,220
I
6,524 ,
1,306
34,S06
Stat©
Census.
1905.
Increase -f
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared witb 1900.
Number.
Percent.
854
780
691
975
002
756
714
600
1,089
661
1.159
1,499
3.300
930
1.272 I —
2,572 i -
184 ! -:
143 , —
2 i —
1,768 —
■ 494 I
1,444 t —
i.to-^ , +
1,}93
1,214
1,247
716
710
1,250
455
£85
l,i06
6,400
1,477
+
+
136 ,
Hi
by
65
o;
25
66
S3
83
257 ,
+
— 90 , — 14.86
— 210 — 16.99
+ ' 834 +* '27!ii
17.21
i0.4l
.0^
— .06
143 ; — 9.70
28o + 20.o5
10.22
9.76
6.9S
8.24
9.36
2.02
11.80
6.81
7.80
4.10
— 196 — 12.48
84,293 ! — 483 — 1.S9
* Part taken to form Johnson Creek village In 1903.
•Incorporated from parts of Aztalan and Parmington towns and made Ind .pendent
In 1103.
' Incorporated as a city in 1906.
JUNEAU COUNTY: '
Armenia '
Camp Douglas, vll ,
Clearfield
Cutler
Elroy, city ;
ward 1 1 744
ward 2 1 941
PInley
Fountain '
Qermantown i
Klldarei i
Kingston
Lemonwcir
Lindina
Lisbon
Lyndon
801
714
837
432
473
435
531
403
498
377
812
881
1,685
800
929
1.729
1
900
1.111
2.011
201
98
144
956
901
1,018
€09
565
€23
939
502
536
296
234 '
277
1,174
1,091
1,059
1,036
991
1.019
576
543
OI.S
672
408
478
+
87
41
68
65
44
103
55
44
lti2
62
83
4*>
33
104
10.83
9.49
12.81
17.24
2.61
51.24
5.75
7.22
17.26
20.95
7.07
4.84
5.73
18.18
CENSUS STATISTICS.
71
POPULATION OF WISCONSIN, ISOO, 1905. IDIO— Ccntlnucd.
Counties, Towns,
CiUes aiui \'iliai{t>d.
United States Census.
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared- with 190U.
1900.
1910.
1905.
Number.
Percent.
JUNEAU CO.— con.
Lyndon Station. vIL ^
275
418
1.701
714
967
1,810
1.054
1,074
539
635
606
829
745
959
1.277
789
288
486
1,867
1.060
7b7
1.778
1,116
1.095
662
683
673
866
606
976
1.468
687
Marion
418
1.718
685
1.083
1.821
1.209
1.014
Mauston, city
"11 17* "11 'ii
ward 1
.... 1
ward 2
1
Necedal) town, includ-
ing Nec«dah viL ..
Meoedab. vll
— 11
— .61
Mew Lisbon, city
ward 1
+ 60 ! + 5.V>2
ward 2
Orange
661
867
812
1.016
1,407
Sll
+ 47
— 88
— 67
— 66
— ISO
— 22
+ 8.S8
Plymoutb
— 4.S8
Seven Mile Creek
Suxnmit
~ 8.26
— 6.6S
W onewcc
— 9.24
Wonewoc. vll
— «.71
Total
20.629
19.569
20,759
— 1,060
— 6.14
1 Lynaon Station village incorporated from part ol Kildare town and made inde-
pendent In 1902.
KENOSHA COUNTY:
Brighton
Bristol
Kenosba. city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 6
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8
Paris
Pleasant Prairie
Randall
Salem
Somers
Wbeatland
1,229
1,261
2,225
2.069
1.263
1,128
1,102
1,339
850
1.161
11.606
Total
818
1.776
784
1.846
2.044
832
1.624
1.741
5,064
8,718
3,964
1.312
1.608
2.320
888
1,216
21.371
869
3,217
950
1,820
1,788
861
1,355
1.608
8,689
3.188
2,067
1.284
1.611
1.603
878
1.168
16.235
789
2,575
843
1,827
2,192
8C9
12 — 1.41
+ 64 I + 5.66
+ 9.765 I + 84.14
+
+
+
+
51
1,441
166
26
256
29
+
+
+
6.23
81.14
21.17
1.41
12.£:j
3.49
21.707
32,929
27,376 —11,222 + 51. ^O
KEWAUNEE COUNTY: '
Abnapee
Algoma, city ,
ward 1 638
ward 2 1,023
ward 8 1 172
Carlton i
Casco
Franklin
Kewaunee, city ^ |
Lincoln
Luxembourg'
Luxembourg, vil.'
Montpelier i
Pierce 1 !
Bed River
West Kewaunee *
1,196
1,738
1,462
1,384
1,482
1,773
1,250
1,693
461
1.S82
23^
1,547
748
1,3<.7
1.022
1,088
2,082
1,347
1,125
1,402
1,88^
1,235
1,441
402
1,480
674
1.332
1,367
1.160 I —
2,008 I +
108
Ul
9.03
1&.7.>
1,386
1,197
1.4ti6
1.719
1,1 :'8
1,769
J15
209
80
6.
15
i:o
+
7. £7
15.17
6.40
8.72
1.20
8.86
1,513 ~
6./2 —
1,3::6 —
l,5t» —
117
74
15
255
7.66
9.89
1.10
15.7i
Total
17,212
16,784
17,003
436 — 2.49
* Parts of Pierce and West Kewaunee towns annexed to Kewaunee city in 1907.
* Luxembourg village incorporated from part of Lu.\cmbourg town and made inde
pendent in 1906.
72
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, IWO, 1906, 1910-<JontInued.
Counties, Towns,
Citieii and Viilaffes.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1005.
Increase -f
Decrease—
in 1910 as com-
pared with 19u0.
Number. Percent.
LA CE088E COUNTY:
Bangor
Bangor, vil
Barre
Burns
Oampbell
Faruiington
Greenfield
Hamilton
HoUaad
La Crosse, city
ward 1
2
8
4
5
0
7
8
9
10
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 11
ward 12
ward 18
ward 14
ward 16
ward 16
ward 17
ward 18
ward 19
ward 20
ward 21
Onalaslca,
ward 1
ward 2 ....
ward 8 ....
Onalaslca ...
Shelby
Washington
West Salem,
city
vil.
Total
1.571
1,825
l.tiOS
1.456
1,262
1,247
1,485
2,818
1,642
1,5«7
1,368
937
1,114
1,518
1.446
824
1.829
1,888
1,192
956
660
688
648
1,076
1,078
1.860
729
1,427
l,OyO
28,886
1.368
1.041
1.0S4
764
725
42.997
682
696
+
28
+
8.49
692
606
+
60
+
9.48
61(
641
88
-^
6.98
1.165s
1,063
+
87
+
8.00
95(«
984
w.
119
—
11.04
1,77'
1,8U8
10;i
5.48
607
698
—m
72
0.88
1.801'
1,266
127
—
8.90
1,05.
1,092
37
—
8..0
S0,417
29,078
+
1,622
+
5.27
1,664
.548
..268
....
1,297
• • • • •
1,507
..iOl
.400
1,671
1,192
I. .43
1 249
1,448
'.405
1.884
1,647
2,728
1.466
1,611
•
1,656
l,i98
1,498
1.364
1.056
1
1,002
•
1,180
1.184
1,527
1,467
838
1,567
1.494
1,007
.....
. • . . •
2,087
2,037
1.984
• . • • .
1,961
• • * • •
...
1.202
1,156
..
1.056
882
692
1,146
Tli
1,106
.....
222
.....
16.23
846
966
612
1 1
258
996
66
6.28
1,020
l.loO
64
—
6.90
793
790
+
29
+
8.80
840
868
+
115
+
15.88
48.996
42.850
+
999
+
2.82
LAFAYETTE COUNTY:
Arirvle "^
1.419
868
603
654
682
981
652
482
643
1,806
958
1,117
770
843
1,126
899
672 '
666 i
613 1
908 '
500 ;
469
642
1,843 '
897 ;
946
1,110
740
818 ;
1,170
+
1
+
2.96
Argyle. vil.*
Belmont
762
509
848
646
489
573
1,808
887
921
« 1,156
761
887
1,217
+
+
+
+
106
28
88 '
106 ;
7 ,
70 1
+
+
+
14.17
Belmont, vil
4.52
Benton
9.79
Benton, vil
19.48
Blanciiard
1.48
Blanciiardvllle. vfl
Darlington, city'
12.22
ward 1
'•••••<
ward 2
Darlington •
-f
39
0
6
91 !
+
+
8.87
Elk Grove
1.18
Fayette
.72
Qratiot
7.48
* Argyle village incorporated from part of Argyle town and made Independent in
1903.
« Darlington city, formerly In Darlington town, made independent in 1908.
« Exclusive of population In Darlington city.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
73
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, ISOO, 1906, IQlO-^Ccntinucd.
f-ountips. Towns,
Cities and Villaires.
Unit<>d States Census.
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrease-
in 1910 AH com-
pared with 1900.
1900.
1910.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
LAPATETTB CO.-<op.
Gratfot. vil..,
S95
685
567
1 818
1,122
779
1,260
868
568
611
278
968
705
1.063
496
567
679
1,121
265
954
1.586
857
649
642
277
m
726
1.168
4«7
686
744
1,173
811
911
1,684
+ 38
— 117
— 66
— 40
+ 9.86
Kendall
Lomoqt
MoQtic<>llo
— 17.08
— 9.f8
^ 12.78
New Pleeiiifs
— 159 , — U.I7
Sevmonr . ,
— 74
- 187
— 9.60
Shullsburc, dty *
ward 1 ,.
— 14.96
ward 2
Shullsbure *
« 788
1,200
387
982
1,678
- 107
— 79
— 1861
Wayne
— 6.68
White Oak Springs....
Willow Springs
Wlota
— 72 i — r.?6
— 28 1 — 8.85
— £2 1 — 5.48
Total ,,
80.969
80,075
20.277
— 884 — 4.22
* Shnllshurg city, formerly In Shnllsburg town, made Independent In 1908.
* Exclusive of population of ShuUaburg city.
LANGLAPB OOUNTYr
Ackley 682
Alnnworth ^
Antlgo, city 6,145
ward 1 589
ward 2 757
ward 8 ! 784
ward 4 ! 1,107
ward 5 ' 810
ward 6 ' 1,155
Anflgo I 1,120
Elcho 362
Elton , 144
Evergreen I 117
Langlade^ I 173
Neva , I 788
Norwood . , 793
Peck I 248
Polar 700
Price 571
Boiling I 1,040
Snmralt 861
Upham I 198
Vllaa I 161
887
967
1,098
1,572
987
1,750
8^
m
7,106
Total
12,553
1,338
475
278
6^2
197
l.OflO
1,115
388
1 ,orrf>
5'>5
1.041
366
100
194
778
949
1,011
1.404
942
1,489
78P
18*1
8.663
+ 286
+ 48.97
+ 2,061
+ 89.86
.,.••♦.
1
..( ,
17.062
1,298
442
165
.'?48
171
976
1.008
383
l.o-'-
570
1,075
251
236
102
+
+
4-
+
+
+
+
+
218
128
1?4
49'
194
272
322
140
20
4^^
1
5
8
88
+
4-
+
+
+
+
+
19.46
84 94
98.00
4«'? ne
112.14
84.52
40.61
66.46
88.16
8.06
.10
1.89
4.04
80.50
15,738 I + 4,509 , + 86.92
» Alnsworth town organized from part of Langlade town In 1904.
I,IN€OLN COUNTY;
BIrch»
Bradley • ,
Corning
Harrison
5fl7
339
417
585
5S3
480
475
511
592
611
+
+
16
01
+
+
2.82
26.84
* Organized from parts of Merrill and Russell towns In 1902.
* Bradley and Somo towns organized from parts of Tomahawk town In 1903 and
1905, respectlvelv.
74
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSiy. 1900, 1906, 19ia-ContInued.
United States Census.
Counties Towns.
Cities and VI 11 acres.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase 4-
Derreast*—
in IPIO as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Per cent.
797
1.278
414
666
870
1.019
1 1,011
506
1 666
1,004
1 1,118
1.95S
, 2,060
759
' 917
1,625
, 1.746
1.7S4
1.685
LINCOLN CO.— con. ,
King* 199
Merrill, city 8,537 8.680
ward 1 981
ward 2 679
ward 8 1 1,088
ward 4 1,817
ward 5 ' 925
ward 6 1.538
ward 7 1,559
Merrill*
Pine River* ,
Rock Palla
Ru88ell«
Schley T
Scott I
Somo •
Tomahawk, city ,
ward 1 ' 584
ward 2 ' 659
wards 790
ward 4 , I 974
Tomahawk* . 620 i 296
150
9.197
648
1,218
381
635
926
964
292
2,907
464
638
728
800
629
1.186
445
461
781
1.001
260
2.626
+ 162
+ 1.78
'
i
I
::::::::::::i:::::;;;:":
— 88 1 — 7.i;7
•••••••• •••....^
+ 94 + 10.£0
+ 616
+ 26.89
1
i
850
652 ; + 89.08
Total
16,269
19.064
19.125 • + 2,796 I + 17.18
3 Organized from part ol Merrill town In 1901.
*• Parts taken to form King town and part of Birch town In 1901 and 1902, re-
gpectlvely.
» Part taken to form part of Schley town In 1902.
« Parts taken to form parts of Birch and Schley towns In 1902.
7 Organized from parts of Pine River and Russell towns in 1902.
MANITOWOC COUNTY:
Oato
Cooperstown
Eaton *.
Centervllle
Franklin
Gibson
Kiel, vil
Kossuth
Liberty
Manitowoc, city
ward 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
Manitowoc
Manitowoc Rapids
Maple Grove
Meeme
Mishicot
Newton
Reedsville, vil
Rockland
Sehleswig
Two Creeks
Two Rivers, city..
ward 1
2,127
1.850
2,748
1,774
1,632
844
2.268
1,782
1,700
l.S*>2
1.453
1,683
1,457
1,130
1.900
1,470
12,733
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
ward 6
Two Rivers*
Total . . .
+
166
77
17
8
158
187
320
1
4S
1,241
9.52
6.13
, l.'^O
.?!
8.87
12.48
84.63
.07
3 47
10.53
800
1.179
1,562
1.5fil
1.74^
615
1,?03
1,415
607
4,602
+ 106 +
+ 37r) -f
— 63 ' -
+ 22 I -f
— .«i I _
— 192 ! —
+ 122 +
+ 7 +
+ 3 +
— 67 —
+ 1,066 I +
14.17
21.84
1.48
2.79
10.8'
28.50
.66
.22
9.02
28.17
+
38
8.ro
44,978
44,796 + 2.717
6.43
CENSUS STATISTICS.
75
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900. 1906, 1910-ContInued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villaffes.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase H-
Decrease-^
in 1910 as com-
pared witli 1900.
Number.
Per cent.
MARATHON COUNTY:
Athens. vIU
Bergen*
Berlin
Bern*
Brighton*
Brokaw, vll.»
Cassel
Cleveland*
Colby, city, east ward
(For total see Clark
county.)
DayT
Easton
'^au PIcine
Edgar, vlL
Elderon»
Emmet »
Fenwood, vll.*®
Plieth"
Frankfort
662
1,078
599
1,084
1,060
218
821
987
786
478
668
786
668
Franzen*
Halseyi*
Hamburg
Harrison
Hewitt
Holton
Hull
Johnson
Enowlton
Kronenwetter . .
McMillan
MoBClUan, vn...
Maine
Marathon
Marathon, Til..
Mosinee ^*
Moslnee, vil ....
Norrie
Pike Lake
Plover
Rib Falls
Rietbrock
Ringlc»*
Schofleld, vil.".
1,231
891
211
287
1,022
796
687
486
434
862
200
1,119
678
628
871
667
770
1,022
302
771
1,016
904
862
024
1,019
064
1,005
—
73
—
6.77
408
488
701
444
+
99
+
16.53
468
483
1.128
1,166
+
131
+
12.67
688
1,468
+
892
+
86.96
252
265
+
39
+
18.31
1,068
865
966
«
864
— «
122
— ^
12.86
758
777
+
91
•1-
S.l.^
746
763
+
268
+
66.07
779
691
+
478
+
84.15
894
866
198
412
657
220
897
-
685
+
117
+
20. '0
267
188
^5
942
643
• •••■■
985
+
94
+
10.66
899
813
+
188
+
fO.lO
463
316
+
176
+
01.82
1.298
1,256
+
276
+
•'.7.01
1,096
991
+
800
+
37.69
901
860
+
814
+
63.49
692
616
+
167
+
36.09
570
511
4-
136
+
31. ;m
1,063
1,072
+
211
+
24.77
180
13B
—
70
—
33 00
1.145
1,185
+
26
-f
2.8»
857
752
+
17^
+
26.^0
666
5S2
+
128
+
24.24
441
464
' 630
482
—
175
__
26.64
1,147
1,002
+
377
+
48.P6
1,322
1,175
+
.^00
+
29.35
542
464
+
240
+
79.47
942
814
+
171
+
22.18
1,118
I 979
+
102
+
10.01
560
426
744
889
^ Incorporated from part of Halsey town and made independent In 1908.
* Parts of Day and Mosinee towns annexed in 1900.
* Organized from part of Halsey in 1904.
* Unity village Incorporated from part of Brighton town and made Independeni
In 1906.
' Brokaw village Incorporated from part of Texas town and made Independent
In 1906.
* Stratford village incorporated from part of Cleveland town and made Independent
in 1910.
"* Part annexed to Bergen in 1909.
" Franzen town organized from part of Elderon town In 1904.
* Part annexed to Mosinee town In 1909.
10 Fenwood village Incorporated from part of WIen town and made Independent in
1907.
11 Organized from part of Weston town In 1906.
»« Parts taken to form Athens village and Bern town In 1908 and 1904, respectively. '
^* Part annexed to Bergen town In 1909; part of Emmet town annexed in 1900.
** Organized from part of Weston town In 1905.
*" Incorporated from part of Weston town and made Independent In 1904.
76
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPtJLAnON OF WISCONSIN, 190O, 1906, IWO— Continued.
United States Census.
Counties, Towns.
Cities and Villacres.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1906.
Increase +
Dt crease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number. ' Percent.
MARATHON CO.-con.
Spencer !• 841
Spencer, vll."
Stettin 1,110
Stratford, vll.«
Texas* , 1.061
Unity, vil., (part of)*
(For total see Clark
county.)
Wausau, city 12,364
ward 1 1,674
ward 2 ' 1,252
ward 3 1,149
ward 4 1,046
ward 5 1,527
ward 6 1,862
ward 7 1,421
ward 8 f 1,515
ward 9 1 1,503
Wausau i 1,100
Wien^o 965
Weston" I 2,137
2,128
1,440
1,266
1,118
2,585
1,877
2,5^9
2.088
1,535
780
1.153
763
l.OSi
264
16,600
609
8U
1,112
909
1,184
741
1,419
1,888
1.468
1.347
1.047
2.1fi4
1,539
1,859
1,719
1,477
14,458
1.009
788
1.042
Total
43.25fi
50.249
+
ffl
"is'
'ioi"
+ 4,206
— 4
— 11 .788
+ tt.41
+ ""*8!87
+ S4.05
+ «.25
— .41
27.27
55,054
* Unity village incorporated from part of Brighton town and made Independent
1906.
* Brokaw village incorporated from part of Texas town and made Independent In
1906.
* Stratford village incorporated from part of Cleveland town and made Independent
in 1010.
10 Fenwood village Incorporated from part of Wien town and made Independent In
1907.
1* Spencer village incorporated from part of Spencer town and made Independent
In 1904.
»» Parts taken to form Schofleld village and Ringle and Flfeth towns In 1904, 190">,
and 1906, respectively.
1,875
1.136
1,860
MARINETTE COUNTY:
Amberg
Athelstane^
Beaver * ,
Coleman, vil.*
Dunbar
Grover
Lake *
Marinette* "city!!!!!!!! 16,196
ward 1 2,984
ward 2 8.399
ward 3 3,585
ward 4 8,676 .
ward 6 2,701
Peshtlgo, city ■
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
Peshtlgo* 4,228
Porterfleld 95r>
Pounds 2,545
Stephenson* 842
Wausaukee 1.685
2.442
3,076
8.107
3.252
2,643
519
707
749
2,816
586
1.208
436
1,127
2,000
617
14.610
1,975
1,493
1,510
2.050
1,879
1,966
9,682
8.178
8.37f
8,306
2,837
797
810
932
2,802
899
1.144
466
748
2,19-2
453
16.354
+ 1.441
+ lOi.80
2,539
1,352
1,181
2,018
1,053
1,729
I..««. .,««"••
'H gl'll ,79
+ 239 1 + n!s5
— 1,685 1 — 0.79
,, ,. . [
.••.... •.•••;. ...*•<•••.•
1 ** "
(
1
1
.1
....••. ...a. J. ••.•,•■■••-
1 ,... .
......J .,.,...
4-
+
+
55i
59
537
271
33,T:» , -f 2,900
+ 57.95
— 3.32
+ 6^.78
+ 16.08
+ 9.70
Total 30,622 33,812 '
i Organized from part of Peshtlgo town in 1005.
« Incorporated from part of Pound town and made Independent In 1903.
•Incorporated from part of Peshtlgo town and made Independent In 1908.
* Parts taken to form IVshtigo city in 1103 and Athelstane, Beaver, and Lake towns
In 1905.
* Name changed from Coleman in 1003. Part taken to form Coleman village In 1901,
• Name changed from Crivitz In loor».
CENSUS STATISTICS.
.77
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. IfiOO,
1W&, 1910-<Jontinu€d.
CoanlH»s, Towns,
ClUes and Villages.
United States Census.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase *f
Dec^ease—
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1900.
1910.
Number.
Per cent.
MARQUETTE CO:
BufTalo
Crystal Lake
Douglas
Harris
Mttcan
Montello *
Hontello, vll.*
Houndvllle .......
Neshkoro •
N«ihkoro, ▼(].*...
Newton
Oxford
Packwaukee
Shield*
SprlDBfleld
"Westfleld*
Wdstfield, vn.«....
830
57T
556
62B
1,325
602
038
647
650
852
696
644
1,200
760
467
670
519
582
448
1.104
767
422
379
540
838
801
561
630
52S
729
801
560
714
551
6:8
432
l.aJO
657
811
+
78
110
14
87
46
22S
5.70
19.00
2.0i
6.<;5
7.32
M.75
+
206
163
+
+
86.47
ft. 54
509 i
6r>8
850 '
617
677 '
521 I
818 ,
+
+
107
179
61
137
14
52
+
16.53
27.16
5.98
19.f2
2.17
4.38
Total
10,600
^ Mootello village incorporated from
In 1903
' Neshkoro Tillage Incorporated from
in 1006w
• Westfleld Tillage incorporated from
In 1902.
10,741 10,974 ' + 282 + 2.21
part of Montello town and made independent
part of Neahkoro town and made independent
part of Westfleld town and made independent
MILWAUKEE COUNTY: I
Cudahy, dty *
ward 1
ward 2
1,806
1.0I»
093
ward 8 1 1.200
743
8,691
2,566
ward 4
East Milwaukee, Tfl.'.
Pranklln
OranvlUe
Greenfield »
Lake*
Milwaukee, city »
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
1,738
2,267
5.814
5,302
285,316
707
1,770
2,.'>2
3,797
8,737
378,867
9.709
473
1.753
2,114
6,348
7,229
812,948
9.287
+ 2,326
+ 170.10
1 1 9,489
2 1 9,909 10,023 I 9.237
8 .; I 5,418 I 6.252 5,354
4 1 10,679 10,502 9,622
5 1 10,031 10.163 9.933
6 ' 13,671 i 14.002 ! 12.953
7 7,178 7,566 6.526
8 1 17,328 I 11.251 , 10.431
9 ' 17.663 18.472 | 17,625
ward 10 17,024 19,033 17.030
ward 11 .21,903 80,163 i 28,572
ward 12 1 13.216 18.5-28 I 13,019
ward IS ! 17,026 20,318 118,304
ward 14 20.651 32,542 125,300
WardlS 112,692 17.233 14,623
wardl6 1 9,654 14,507 11,220
Wardl7 10,226 15.523 11.826
WardlS i 13.907 19,602 I 15.4S3
ward 19 1 18,f527 14.220 , 11.918
ward20 16.853 28.885 20.411
ward 21 1 12,170 I 21.074 , 15.794
ward22 19.078 I 13.466
ward23 ' 112,211 „^0'^4 _
'Incorporated as a city In 1906.
• Incorporated from part of Milwaukee town and made independent in 1900.
• Parts annexed to Milwaukee city in 1903 and 1910 and part taken to form part of
Anis dty In 1900.
• Part annexed to Milwaukee city in 1908.
• Parts of Greenfield town annexed in 1903 and 1910, part of Lake town annexed
In 1908, part of Milwaukee town annexed in 1910, and parts of Wauwatosa town an-
nexM In 1900, 1902, 1906, 1909 and 1910.
+ 32 -f 1.84
+ 115 + 6.07
....... .....^
............ .)u. ........
....... ....... .-_->--..--
.........a..'---- .--.
i
■ " ■' 1 •
78
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OF WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906, lfllO-<Jcntlnued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and VUlaires.
MILWAUKEE GO.— con.
Milwaukee^
Nortli Milwaukee,. vil.>
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Wauwatosa, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Wauwatosa 7
West Allls, city'
wardl
ward 2
wards
ward 4
West Milwaukee, vil.».
Wblteflsb Bay, ▼!]....
United States Census.
State
Census.
Increase -f
DecreasQ—
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1900.
1910.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
4.610
1,049
1,980
8,892
&il
621
618
787
2,842
13,860
1.026
1.868
2,606
1,202
1.149
614
769
814
4,716
1,860
2,052
6,002
8,846
2,2t>2
1.888
1,437
1.128
11,586
6,645
512
1,458
542
Total
880.017
438.187
1.012
1,147
1.841
1.284
918
623
777
600
4,945
1,236
1.967
5.2^
+
+
+
811
102
2,700
+ 77.81
+ 5.23
+ 79.C0
2,»18
604 + 17.73
11,182
2,803
527
SO
5.86
868.721
+103,170 + 81.27
* Part taken to form East Milwaukee vll. In 1900 and part annexed to Milwaukee
city In 1910.
"^ Parts annexed to Milwaukee city In 1900, 1902. 1900, 1909 and 1910 and parts taken
to form West Milwaukee vil. and part of West Allls city in 1900.
* Incorporated from parts of Greenfield and Wauwatosa towns and made Independent
in 1006.
* Incorporated from part of Wauwatosa town and made independent in 1906.
MONROE COUNTY:
Adrian '
Angelo
Byron
Cashton. vil
Clifton
Glendale
Grant
Greenfield
Jefferson
Kendall, vll
Lafayette
La Grange
Leon
Lincoln
Little Palls
New Lyme
Norwalk, vil
Oakdale
Ontario, vil. (part of)
Total for Ontario
vil. in Monroe and
Vernon counties... 3S0
Portland
Bidgevllle
Scott
Sheldon
Sparta, city
wardl 975
ward 2 817
ward 3 970
ward4 793
631
710
825
510
903
1.051
499
712
1,228
400
438
1,141
787
863
1,222
206
857
682
91
1,194
924
258
821
3,555
3S3
1,025
979
1.113
850
560
666
800
568
934
971
442
80O
1.188
477
387
1,124
761
902
1,205
281
602
813
79
1,088
775
180
771
3,973
466
945
971
1.041
859
021 I
661 I
810 I
673 I
923 '
1,007
494 I
604 I
1.268 ,
635 I
410 I
1,202 t
604 I
920 '
1.235 ;
281
475
706 1
104 ;
1.150
891
271
835
8,807
+
+
+
81 I
44 I
19 ,
68
50
80
67
88,
35 '
17
51 i
17
SO
89
17
75
145
131 .
12
— 12.84
— 6.20
— 2.?0
+ 11.87
— 6.94
— 7.61
— 11.42
+ 12.f0
— 2.86
+ 8.70
— 11.64
— 1.40
— 4.57
+ 4.52
— 1.89
+ 80.44
+ 40.«2
+ 10.21
— 13.19
106
149
78
60
418
8.88
10.13
30.23
0.09
11.70
CENSUS STATISTICS.
79
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, IfiOo, 19ia-<JcntlDued.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase 4-
Decrease—
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number. , Percent
MONROE CO.— con.
Sparta ,
Tomah, city i
ward 1 1 871
ward 2 l.OftS
ward 3 ! 806
Tomah '
WeUington I
Wells
Wilton
Wilton, vll I
1,263
2.840
744
1,091
717
895
400
965
1.170
1.264
1,504
8,419
723
1,012
664
816
510
869
1,074
1,065
1.4a2
3.006
800
1,078
6b6
675
511
+
+
241
579 '
21
79
58
79
110
Total
28.108
28.881
29.263
778
+
+
19.08
20.S9
2.82
7.24
7.;i9
8.83
27.50
2.77
OCONTO COUNTY:
Armstrong i
Brazeau
Breed*
Qiase »
GlUett*
GlUett, vll.*
How*
Lena
Little ElTcr
Little Sunmlco
Maple VaUey
Morgan »
Oconto, city
East ward
North ward
Sooth ward
West ward
Oconto
Oconto Palls • ...
Oconto Falls, vil.«
Pensaakee
Pulaski, vil.T (part of)!
Total for Pulaski
▼II. In Brown,
Oconto and Sha-
wano counties
Spruce
Stiles
Underhin
Wheeler •
Menomineff Indian Res-
ervatlon( part of)..
Total for Menomi-
nee Indian Bes-
ervation in
Oconto and Sha-
wano counties...
482
487
1.088
894
1.042
944
870
1.492
1.104
2.060
970
5.646
1.042
1.154
Total
232
1,187
20.874
1,474
1.249
1.578
1.139
2,002
910
436
1,782
028
766
327
1,152
1,300
610
966
1.345
1,207
1,375
1.163
655
5.629
1,133
733
1,427
1.831
81
1,148
923
861
215
199
25,657
1.583
1,076
2.084
1,029
614
696
808
1,156
1.121
614
973
1.275
1.206
1,216
962
667
5,722
+
+
366
828
+
+
+
+
414
661
-I-
+
+
+
209
451
165
431
293
+
+
+
+
+
1,164
679
1,301
1.774
63 I -f-
809
24,560 -f- 4.783
78.88
75.06
28.09
52.09
19. "0
60.45
15.83
45 56
83.68
— 17 — .CO
1
+ 91 -f 8.73
+ 1.006 -1- -87.18
3.56
1.106
+
119
+
11.50
984
+
28
+
2.J0
775
+
220
-1-
81.87
142
— 83 I — 14.22
22. PI
* Part taken to form Wheeler town in 1905.
* Organized from part of How town In 1901.
* Parts taken from Morgan town In 1!02 and Pulaski village in 1910.
* GlUett Tillage incorporated from part of GlUett town and made Independent In
1910.
* Organized from part of Chase town in 1902.
* Oconto FaUs vlUage Incorporated from part of Oconto Falls town and made
independent in 1903.
"^ Incorporated from part of Chase town and made Independent in 1910.
* Organized from part of Armstrong town in 1905.
80
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OF WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906. 1910— Continued.
Counties, Towjis,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
State
Census.
Increase 4-
I)e« Tease — '
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1900.
1910.
1906.
Number.
Pert^ut.
ON|:iDA COUNTY *:
Cassian ^
i t72
sn
456
225
677
Crescent *
1 295
1 106
1 597
68
149
1 758
12
1 629
1 384
1 . 179
Enterorlse *
1
Hazelhurst *
1
1,068
Little Rice"
1 1
Lynne '
]
220
' 758
!
1
i::;;;:::* ■:!.;::::!...:
Mlnocqua *, including
part of Lac du
Flambeau Indian
Beservation
'
1
1
""
Lac du Flambeau
Indian Reserva-
tion (part of)
i
1
Total for Lac du
Flaml>eBU In-
dian Reservation
in Oneida and
Vilas counties...
j 681
1
i
1
Honleo "
887
236
422
Newbold
26B
'— 79
-- •Q.C2
Pelican *<>
668 < 67S
Pfehlii
107
1 272
1 5,637
1 761
)••••«••«•■••
Pine Lake *•
1
1 202
5,435
871
982
660
' SIS
1 998
1 911
1 367
! 335
1 712
1 irr)
1 268
Rhinelander, city
ward 1
1
1 881
1 786
1 T70
1 733
1 1,034
1 794
1
1
1
4,998
; + 639 1 4 12.79
ward 2
1 927
1 1,020
732
1.019
1,178
299 342
485 ' 430
564 ' 804
661 ' 72
1 1 "•
wards
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
Schoenke *
1 4 209
1 — 226
+ 09.90
Sugar Camp i«
Tbree Lakes *■•
— 44.54
Woodboro ^*
Woodruff ^'
1 829
Total
8,875 j 11,438
1
11,234
4- 2.656 1 -1- 28.82
■
I Part of Vilas county added in 1901.
•Organized from parts ol Hnzlehurst and Woodboro towns In 1C08.
• Organized from parts of Pelican and Woodboro towns in 1903.
• Organized from part Of Schoepke town in 1907.
' Parts taken to form parts of Cassian and Minocqua towns in 1903 and 1905,
respectively.
« Organized fr6m patt of Lyune town in 1909.
"^ Organized from part of Woodboro town In 1902; part taken to form Little
Rice town in 1909.
• Organized from part of Hazlohurst town and territory taken from Vilas county
In 1905: part taken to form Woodruff town In 1905.
» Organized from parts of Pelican and Three Lakes towns in 1900; part taken to
form part of Piehl town in 1908.
1® Parts taken to form parts of Monico and Crescent towns in 1900 and iro?,
respectively.
II Organized from parts of Monico and Three Lakes towns In 1006.
i« Pine Lake town organized from part of Sugar Camp town In 1906.
13 Name chiinpp«i from Gagm In 1i»<>9. Parts taken to form parts of Monico ani
Piehl towns in ItHK) and 1908, respectively.
1* Pjirts taken to form parts of Cassian and Crescent towns in 1903 and Lynnc
town in 1902.
i<( Organized from part of Mlnocqua town In 1006.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
81
POPULATION OF WI8CX)N8IN. 1900, 1906, 19ia-<rontIiiued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
OUTAGAMIE COUNTT:
AppletoD, city
ward 1
wards
ward 8
ward i
wards
ward 6
Blaclt Creelti
Black Creeic, vil.^
Bovina «
Buchanan .L
Center
Olcero
Dale
Deer Creek*
Ellington
Freedom
Grand Chute
GreenvIlJe
Hortonia
Hortonvllle, vil
Kaulcauna, city
ward 1
ward 2
wards
ward 4
ward 5
IKaukauna *
Liberty
Little Chute, vil
Maine
Maple Creek
New London, city
(ward 8)
Total for New
London city in
Outagamie and
Waupaca Coun-
ties ,
Oneida* ,
Osboni
Seymour, city
ward 1
ward 2 ,
Seymour
Sbioeton, vil.«
Vanden Broek *
Welcome, vil. *
2,846
2,602
8,180
1.628
2.588
2^201
15.085
1,482
1,155
1,162
1,281
1,098
424
1.084
2,096
1.458
1.108
1,278
1.806
1.188
1,664
1,722
1.342
654
913
6,115
1.479
509
944
616
800
540
1910.
' 8,063
! 2,571
8,328
1,983
8.078
8,755
16.773
1.162
1.084
1,093
1.006
87«
1.006
616
762
2.628
1,310
1.117
1.261
1,106
1.218
1.692
1,849
1.172
597
863
4,717
Total
«46,247
705
521
1.354
723
711
820
2,742 3,383
1,237
«56 670
1,026 ^ 1,109
I 592
517
1,141 I 1,183
I 536
716
; 341
49,102
State
Census.
1905.
Increase +
l)ecr«*ase —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Per cent.
17,000
+
1,988
+
11.19
8.280
2.898
8,867
1.889
2.979
2.637
941
• ♦ • • •
+
40
+
2.70
486
676
+
254
+
24.56
1
2,297
+
532
+
io.:i8
1,866
-f
146
"■
10.15
1
1,182
+
14
+
1.27
1,307
—
12
—
.94
1,127
+
138
+
10.55
t
1.270
+
80
+
2.58
l.ffl3
+
28
+
1.6^
1.765
+
127
+
7.38
1.267
—
170
—
12.67
650
—
67
—
8.71
890
\ —
60
—
64.75
'..•••••
4.991
1
398
—
7.78
::::::: ::::;::::::
'
716
—
68 ,
—
8.92
596
—
78 '
•^
13.02
1.220
+
4^0
+
43 4^
687
+
107
-t-
17. S7
697 ,
—
89
—
11.13
676
+
280
+
51.85
1.216
577 1
1,118
+
228
8^
83
+
22.60
8.00
1,186
491
7?5 1
+
42
-1-
a.es
88»
49,015
+
2,856
+
C.ll
* Black Crevk village Incorporated from part of Black Creek town and made
Independent in 1904.
■ Shiocton vlliHge Incorporated from Bovlna town and made independent In \90i.
* Welcome village incorporated from part of Deer Creek town and made Independent
Id 1902.
* Vanden Broek town orpnnized from pnrt of K«nV«una town In 1902.
•Organized from pnrt of Oneida Indinn Reservation in 1910.
* County total includes population (1,009) of part of Oneida Indian Be«ervatioB.
taken to form Oneida town since 1900.
6
82
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOlC.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1806. I&IO— Continued.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Villages.
OZAUKEE COUNTY:
Belgium
Cedarburg, city
Cedarburg
Fredonia
Qraf ton
Qralton, vil
Mequon
Port Washington, city
wardl
ward2
ward9
ward4
Port Washington
SaukviUe
Totcl
16,863
17.123
State
Increase -f
Deorease —
uensus.
in i»io as com-
pared with 19u0.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
1,597
+
96
+
6.21
1,660
+
151
+
9.29
1.487
—
1
—
.07
1,633
—
231
—
18.98
1,<^
—
100
—
9.43
530
+
840
+
71.18
2,732
—
382
—
6.52
4,03i>
+
782
+
• • • • •
25.98
i!i92*
" + '*
"'22'
*+ '
*2'64
1,695
117
—
7.03
17,*73
760
46. a
PEPIN COUNTY:
Albany ,
Durand. city ...
wardl
ward 2 ,
Durand
Frankfort
Lima
Pepin
Pepin, vil
Stockholm!
Stockholm, vil.».
Watervllle
Waubeck
Total
660
1.458
1,622
168
7,906
267 I
877
748 ,
1,142 I
407 I
671 I
680
914
624
1.503
235
856
720
1,028
897
882
204
1,462
150
7,677
668
796
612
1,359
247
+
763
1,071
896
896
244 i
1.446 I —
146 - —
26 —
45 ; +
81
21
18
119
10
75
60
18
7,569 , — 828 I —
4.C0
3.09
11.61
2..' 9
1.75
10. <2
2 46
11.18
8.29
10.71
4.15
> Stockholm village Incorporated from part of Stockholm town and made Independ nt
in 1903.
PIERCE COUNTY:
Bay City, vil.*....
Clifton
Diamond Bluff ...
Ellsworth
Ellsworth, vil
Elrawood, vil.*
El Paso
Oilman
Uartland
Isabelle »
Maiden Bock
Maiden Rock, vil...
Marten
Oak Grove
631
506
1,481
1,052
1.084
1,378
1,182
447
1.187
304
1,277
786
2S2
632
476
1,226
1,00ft
5&>
1,004
1.088
1,171
210
1,038
337
1,155
748
662
-1-
1 '
+
.16
498 ,
—
30
—
5.r8
1,348
—
255
—
17.22
i.oeo
—
47
1
—
4.47
1.106
1.233
1.144
434
1.109
323
1,211
747
+
80
290
11
15
149
33
122
40
7.38
21.06
.98
8.?6
12.55
10 ^6
9.55
6.08
* Bay City village incorporated from part of Isabella town and made Independent
in 1909.
3 Elmwood village Incorporated from part of Spring Lake town and made in-
dependent in 1905.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
83
POPULATION OF WISCONSIN, 1900, 1906. 1910-<}ontinued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
1906.
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number. I Percent.
FIEBOE 00.— «OD. I
Plum City, vll.» I
Prescott, city I 1,002
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3 I
River Falls,* city! !!.*.*.' ' il'm
ward2 ' 785
ward 8 i 464
ward4 | 601
Total tor Biver i
Falls city in |
Pierce and St. ;
Croix counties...' 2,006
River Falls 1,264
Rock Elm I 1,270
Salem ! 1,061
Spring Lake* > 1,200
Spring VaUey, vil I 1,021
Trenton ' 966
TrimbeUe I 1,505
Union* I 1,478
Total i 28,948
889
.1—
66
«
6.59
326
2.153*
284
279
—
53
—
2.8d
1,007
492
654
iiisi*
221
17,62
1,148
—
211
—
16.61
061
— .
196
— i
18.13
1,884
-1-
878
+
81.60
1,108
—
49
—
4.80
918
—
132
—
is.es
1,412
—
196
—
12.96
1,404
—
144
—
9.74
•
28;438
—
1,864
—
7.79
' Elmwood village incorporated from part ot Spring Lake town and made independ-
ent in 1905.
* Plum City village incorporated from part of Union town and made independent
in 1909.
POLK COUNTY:
Alden
Amery, vil
Apple River
Balsam Lake^
Balsam Lake, vlL^.
Beaver
Black Brook
Bone Lake
Oenturia, vil.^
Clam Falls
Clayton «
Clayton. vlL*
Clear Lake
Clear Lake, vil
Eureka
Farmington
Frederick, vil.*
Garfield
Georgetown ,
Johnstown ,
1.440
905
512
757
606
166
840
886
752
527
1,041
1,059
881
211
136
-I-
+
6.C9
27.18
ll.W
18.08
+ U.62
+ 7.01
+ 157.23
+ 8.21
+ 20.93
]6.&6
650
IB.OS
.88
+ 12.83
+ 62.66
+ 74.64
^ Balsam Lake village incorporated from part of Balsam Lake town and made inde-
pendent in 1906.
2 Centuria village incorporated from part of St. Croix Falls town and made inde-
pendent In 1904.
'Clayton village incorporated from part of Clayton town and made independent
in 1009.
♦ Frederick village Incorporated from part of West Sweden town and made Inde-
pendent In 1903.
84
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OF WI800NBIK, 1900. 160B. 1910-Ooiltinued.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Villtges.
United Statea OeoBus.
State
Census.
Increase -f
Decrease —
In 1910 a»<'om-
pared with 11H)0.
1900.
1
t
1910.
1905.
Number.
Percent.
POLK CO.— «oii.
LaketowQ
t
811 '
t 1.010
287
626
iio'
en
847*
466
634
622
785
282
815
963
890
686
888
221
670
2S0
888
634
712
569
788
687
80)
996
322
647
87S
213
824
1 + 4
- 6T
+ 68
+ 612
•f .49
Lincoln
Lorain
— 6.64
+ 23.60
Luck ^
-1- 97.34
Luck, vil.''* f.
McKinley
Milltown •
+ M9
+ 100.91
+ 17.11
MiUtowD, vil."
Osceola
Osceola, vU
St. Croix Palls*
St. Croix Palls, vil....
Sterling
West Sweden*
887
578
606
612
769
501
-f 41
+ 168
+ 479
— 58
— 2
+ 816
+ 4.84
+ 81.05
+ 89.70
— 8.52
— .27
+ flM.S6
Total
17,801 1
1
21,897
20,886
+ 8,660
+ S9.0S
* Oentuiia Tillage Incorporated from part of St. Oroix Palls town and made Inde-
pendent in 1904.
* Frederick Tillage Incorporated from part of West Sweden town and made Independ-
ent In 1908.
* Luck vlllnge Incorporated from part of Luck town and made Independent In 1906.
« Milltown village incorporated from part of Milltown town and made independent
In 1910.
<
PORTAGE COUNTY:
Alban* 878
Almond* 1,080
Almond, vil.* »^
Amherst 1,425
Amherst, vll 658
Belmont 781
Buenn Vista 1.102 '
Carson 1,506
Dewey 754 '
Eau Pleine 1,086
Grant 657 (
HuU 1,460
Lanark ^26
LInwood 677
New Hope 9fl2 '
Pine Grove 565
Plover 1,611
Boshoit, Tll.i ,
Sharon ' 2,225 i
Stevens Point, city 9,524
ward 1 1,448
ward 2 1.699 I
ward 8 1,600
ward 4 2,318 I
ward 5 1.623
ward 6 841 I
Stockton 1,899 '
Total 30,946
1,058
1,182
+
568
+
63.56
916
959
+
828
+
29.91
487
1,590
415
1,694
+
166
+
11.08
629
618
-t-
Tl
■¥■
12.7t
857
906
-»-
76
+
9.78
1,139
1,136
-t-
87
+
8.36
1,829
1.717
■f
824
-1-
tl.58
826
778
■f
71
+
9.42
1.094
1,244
■f
8
-1-
.74
704
e<n
4-
147
-f-
16.89
1,038 '
1,S99 1
-»-
169
o.
10.82
.W
843
•4-
4:2
*T-
6.09
653
738 1
—
24
— .
8.55
1,001
9flP
+
89
+
4.05
809
718
-f
244
+
48.19
1,680
1,640
—
tl
1.92
888
2.218
2,209 '
—
T
*.
.31
8.992
9.022
—
882
.^
8.74
1,281
1.404
1.3^
(
1.501
1.489
1
1.501
2,696
1.991 '
2,653
1,297
678
1
2.066 !
1.274
668
+
92
-t-
4.84
29.488
30,861 , + 1.46B
4.7t
^ Bosholt village incorporated from part of Alban town and made Independent In
1907.
* Almond village Incorporated from part of Almond town and made Independent In
1005.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
85
POPULATION OP WI»0ON8XV. 100^ 1901, l«U^^OoQtti»a«a.
United States Census.
Countl^, Towns,
Cities and Vlllaces.
8tate
C5en3U .
Increase 4-
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with IBOO.
JW5.
Number.
Percent.
PRICE COUJfTY:
Brannan ,
Catawba^
Slsenateln <
imery ,.,
FIfleld
O^orffetowQ «
Hackett
Hannonyt
HiU
Kennao*
gnoao. vU,»
ox
Lake«
Ogema
Park Palis, vll.^.
Phflllps, city
ward 1
ward 2 .,
ward 8
Prentice ,
Prentice,
Worcester
740
647
5^3
▼n.
Total
S»
m
873
219
242
fi0O >
411
70)
0T2
1»820
1,179
e79
656
«18
9.106
887
460
679
6S»
£07
188
280
108
889
860
184
1.008
987
1.054
1,972
1.948
659
606
1.588
18.798
737
634
640
001
480
881
886
886
3Sw
04 I -f 18.24
■f
+
+
t .♦• •
164
1(4
147
70
884
801
248
844
475
1,129
1.438
2,011
675
668
1.S86
+
+
97
881
12.858
+ 44.20
+ 62.01
+ 59.04
+ 31.96
+
-I-
40.06
90 00
+ 697 + U5.88
— 2,719 — 353.58
+ 82 + 8.44
l.
+ 128+7.08
............I... ....•.>..
...|. ..,.,,.,...
+ 40 I + 7.71
— S-^S I — 88.88
+ 366 , + 80.20
+ 4,689 , + 81.49
^Organised from pari of Eennan town In 1001.
* Organized from part of Lake town in 1002.
* Harmony town organized from part of Georgetown town in 1907.
* Parts taken to form Catawba town and Kennan village in 1901 and 1908^ re-
■pectively.
* Incorporated from part of Kennan town and made Independent In iro8.
^ Parts taken to form Park JPalls village and Eisensteln town In 1901 and 1902, re-
spectively,
* Incorporated from part of Lake town and made Independent in 1901.
^^.
BACINE COUNTY:
Burlington, city. .
ward I
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Burlington
Caledonia ..,
Corliss, vll.>
Dover
Mount Pleasant *.
Norway
2,826
Radne,
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 10
ward II
1,098
2,806
city
1
2
8
4 3,809
5 1 6.704
0 6.691
1,156
2,662
3.786
863
2,011
013
29,102
7
8
9
4,800
615
1.026
741
AAA
3,212
1,1»
3,073
525
820
4,219
888
38,002
1.436
1.020
3,770
2.986
4,218
4,112
4,233
8,621
8,140
8.662
2,168
2,108
5,784
4.901
2,6M
2,178
2,910
2.728
3,908
3,264
3,751
2.736
643
766
718
604
2.826
1,129
8,173
f86
8»2
8,ft^7
981
32.2S0
+
+
77
268
+
i.a-'s
20
8.900
+
+
27. "6
7 82
9.20
— 3.87
4- (2.97
— 2.74
+ 30.59
* Corliss village incorporated from part of Mount Pleasant town and made Inde-
pendent In 1907.
86
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPUI/ATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1906, 1910-<:ontlnued.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Villa«res.
United States Censu.s.
State
Census.
1905.
1 1,571
789
644
1.572
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
BAOINE CO.— con.
Raymond
1900.
1,601
750
520
1,564
1910.
1,512
766
616
985
681
1,146
Number.
' - 89
Per cent.
— 66.50
Rochester ,
1 -f 16 + 2.18
Union Grove, vll
Waterf ord •
' + 96 + 38.46
1 — 48 — S.IS
Waterford. vll.*
YorkvIUe
1.047
1 iioes'
' 60,228
+ 99
+ 9.46
Total
46,644
67.424
1 + 11.780
1
+ 26.57
'Waterford village Incorporated from part of Waterford toiirn an.d made Inde-
pendent in 1905.
RICHLAND COUNTY:
Akan ,
Bloom
Buena Vl8ta
Cazenovia, vll.^
Dayton
Eagle
Forest
Henrietta
Ithaca
Lone Rock, vll
Marshall
Orion
Richland
Richland Center, city..
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
RIchwood
Rockbridge
Sylvan ...-.
Viola, vll., (part of),.
Total for Viola vll.
In Richland and
Vernon counties
Westfordi
Willow
1 796
I 820
' 705
482
916
1,261
1,104
1,006
1,003
888
1,140
916
512
912
962
894
2.321
1,299
991
926
237
1,168
1,087
838
979
840
671
864
1,148
1.016
892
958
87n
767
1,069
899
497
860
878
908
2,652
1,198
878
799
426
749
991
Total
19.488
18,809
880
_
52
_
5.68
1,239
—
118
—
9.. ^6
1,C07
—
80
—
8.03
398 1.
1,014
_
48
— .
4.77
955 '
—
127
—
12.66
779
—
66
—
7P2
1.1C8
—
71
—
6.28
869
—
17
—
1.^6
604
—
15
—
2.98
W9
— _
62
_
6.70
928 '
—
80|
—
9.25
918
+
14
+
1.5T
2.685
+
831
+
14.26
906
96^
766
t
t
1
1.288 1
.... 1
1
—m
101 ,
— —
7.78
916
—
118 '
—
11.91
896 1
—.
1?7 1
—
•'3.7'
872 !
1
+
189 '
+
79.75
617
788 ,
__
22
__
l.«-9
992 t
1
1
—
8.88
19,345 1
674
—
3.^6
^ Cazenovia village Incorporated from part of Westford town and made Inde-
pendent In 1802.
ROOK COUNTy:
Avon
1
778
10,486
728
919
l.OPO
l.OU
871
2.010
4,272
2,275
2,781
8,787
698
15,125
827
956
985
975
897
740 '
12.855 1
1.700
8.6'^
2,057
2.519
2.991 1
7B5
931 ,
1.031
1,010 1
F92
+
80
4,f89
+
10.85
Belolt. city
ward 1
1
!!!' 1,700
44.93
ward 2
... 2.699
ward 8
... 1.737
ward 4
... 2, .38*^
..,
ward 5
... 1 .964
Belolt
Bradford
Center
+
+
+
99
87
106
86
26
+
' -f
18.ro
AM
ft. 68
Clinton
1 • • « '
3.66
Clinton, vil
29.85
CENSUS STATISTICS.
87
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 190O, 1905, 1910-<;ontliiued.
Counties. Towns.
Cities and Villaffes.
United States Census.
State
Ceneus.
Increi
Deere
In 1910 i
pared w
Number.
use +
ase —
ucom-
ith 1900.
•
1900.
1910.
1905.
Per cent.
ROCK CO.— con.
Ed^erton. city
808
776
613
664
608
677
2,594
2,030
2,985
3,715
1,861
2.192
1.804
1.417
1,112
13.185
1.132
962
943
1.030
1.051
2.552
_ . . ^
915
961
637
600
675
786
2,606
2,176
3.444
8.T77
1.891
2,518
2,061
1,169
1,119
13.894
1,068
963
fm
925
882
1,673
833
860
449
1,245
946
901
924
1,032
850
2,416
865
890
661
1.963
649
699
715
1.224
1.138
18,770
2.758
2,187
3,291
3,657
1,877
1.122
918
874
1.007
899
1.649
810
924
439
1.352
1.076
990
1.000
1.027
879
+
821
+
11.64
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
Evansvllle, city
ward 1
+
197
+
10.57
ward 2
ward 3
Pulton
-1-
+
248
7
709
+
+
i7.ro
Harmony
.fiS
Janesvllle. city
6.r8
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
Jancsville
+
64
21
110
105
219
46
+
6.66
Johnstown
2.25
La Prairie
11.66
Lima
10.19
Magnolia
20.F4
Milton 1
l.£0
Milton. vU.i
Newaric
936
• . . . •
106
—
10.97
Orfordvllle. vll.«
Plymouth
1,349*
1.225
968
1.446
1,078
945
—
104
279
67
73
44
95
—
7.71
Porter
22.; 8
Bock
5.95
Serine Valley*
5.03
Turtle
4.09
Union
10.05
Total
61.203
65.538
63.641
+
4.386
+
8.47
^ Milton yHIage incorporated from part of Milton town and made independent In
1904.
•Orlordvllle vIQage Incorporated from part of Spring *VaUey town and made Inde-
pendent in 1900.
RUSK COUNTY: '
Atlanta
Big Bend
Bruce, vil.*
Dewey
Flambeau*
Grant
Grow
Hawkins
Ingram, vil.* ...
Ladysmlth, city
Lawrence *
919
995
677
717
665
612
687
664
599
276
534
468
355
243
620
287
360
•
2,363
1,720
130
562
> Organized as Gates from part of Chippewa county In 1601; name changed In 190'>.
* Bruce village Incorporated from part of Thornapple town and made independent lb
1901.
' Ladysmlth village Incorporated from part of Flambeau town and made indei>endent
in 1901.
* Ingram village incorporated from part of Lawrence town and made Independent In
1907.
88
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1900, 1905, IWO-Contlnued.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Vllla«res.
United States Census.
State
Census.
Increase -f
Decrease
In 1910 a« rom-
pared with nX)0.
•
1900.
1910.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
BUSK CO.— con.
Marshall
1
466
375
326
624
425
656
268
871
151
837
294
274
995
4S2
704
274
1
Rusk
Strickland
Stubb8»
t
Thornapple^
True
"
Washington
Weyerhauser. vll."
Wlllard
•-
Total
11,160 1
9,748
1
1
• Bruoe village Incorporated from part of Thomapple town and made Independent In
1901.
» Weyerhauser village incorporated from part of Stubbe town In 1905 and made Inde-
pendent In 1906.
ST. CROIX COUNIT:
1
(
Baldwin
1,895
1,837
1.450
68
—
4.17
Baldwin, vil
6,31
684
640
47
—
7.44
Cady
1,090
1,121
1.090
+
22
+
2,00
Cylon ,
991
1,024
1.0^4
+
38 t
+
3.SS
Eau Onlle
1,084
990
1,0^
85 1
8.76
Emerald
767
897
796
+
i?o !
+
16.95
Erin Prairie
820
690
758
—
130 :
—
1S.8S
Forest
440
588
651
+
143 '
+
82.50
Glenwood, city
1.789
964
905
—
835 1
—
46. (>7
ward 1
425
4S5
417
46-2
758
834
253
367
290
263
862
'
ward 2
. 1
ward 8
■ward 4
Glenwood
1,168
i.220'
+
410
+
54.09
Hammond «....
M4
778
&41
—
66
7.82
Hammond, vil
404
408
445
+
4 i
+
.99
Hudson, city
8,259
2,810
3.220
449
—
13.78
ward I
634
1.251
1 374
480
1,078
1,296
507
1.832
1,381
1 _
ward 2
1 .... ,
ward 3
i
Hiidson
849
679
1,631
869
630
1.988
8*^
643
1.824
+
+
?0
49 i
357
+
2.^4
KInnicklnnic
7.'2
New Richmond
21.88
ward 1
6B4
7no
564
831
539
744
541
390
L
ward 2
••••'• ;""-
ward 3
' *426'
Pleasant Valley
f>5
.—
22 ?0
RIohmond
720
711
714
"^
9
•■•
i.ll
River Falls, city:
ward 1
158
194
147
+
86 '
+
22, T9
Total for River Falls.
city, in Plerpi' and
St Croix counties
1,991
Bush Rlv«r
582
1,024
1.451
47fl
1.484
682
1.049
1.492
+
106
190 ,
83 1
+
18.'>1
St. Joseph
18.. 55
Somerset ]
2.>7
Sprmgfleld
1,419
1,438
1,481
+
19
+
1.34
Stanton *
780
1,280
667
1,126
25."?
752
1,105
264
Star Prairie ^
• • • •
Star Prairie, yll.*
Trov !
785
815
788
718
741
781
+
8 .
97 '
+
.41
Warren
11, !0
Total
26.830
25.910
26.716
—
920
8.18
J Star Prnlrie villnjro Incorporated from parts of Stanton and Star Prairie towns
and iiindt' independent in 1^>0().
CENSUS STATISTICS.
89
POPULATION OF WISCONSIN. lOOO, 1906. 101(>-€ontinue<l.
CJounties, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Consus.
State
Census.
Increase +•
Det'rea>e —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
•
1900.
1010.
1005.
Number.
Per cent.
SAUK COUNTX:
AblpmHn, vfL
1.946
2,271
1.636
1,027
1.196
1
i
1
430
6,751
1.464
976
626
916
061
007
1.114
962
924
993
1.862
1.068
886
615
860
486
641
656
2.225
1.204
810
656
621
724
960
1,226
1,285
813
1.227
2,077
2,739
1.508
1,217
1.306
444
6,324
1,878
053
625
903
851
646
1,216
901
833
883
1,274
1.000
421
510
812
647
506
699
2.616
1.120
867
501
730
589
917
1.154
1.204
749
1.081
j 2.078
. 2.2^4
, 1.468
1
1,160
1,346
461
6,836
1,374
986
610
901
926
en
1,213
1,070
849
931
1.270
1,047
350
539
838
578
600
671
€.516
1.181
748
581
770
666
914
1.20.
1.29(.
754
l.ia-
+
. +
14
678
1
1 +
+
8.^6
Baraboo, city
ward 1
0.06
ward 2 . , ,
I. .... .
ward 8
( • • '
Baraboo
1 • • • * *
^— •
1
+
+
+
+
88
23
1
18
103
51
102
61
91
110
88
64
86
96
88
162
35
43
890
: ++1 + 1 l + l 1 1 1 l + ll 1 1 1 |:
6.01
Bear Creek
2.^
Dellona
DeltoQ
..6
1,42
£xceidior
10.80
Fairfield
7.82
Franklin
Freedom
Qreenfleld
Honey Creek
0.16
6.84
9.85
11.08
If onion
6.46
Lavalle
Lavalle. vll
6.01)
0.68
Merrimack
Merrimack, vil
15.60
10.80
Mortb Freedom, vll...
Prairie du Sac
Prairie du Sac, vil
Beedsburg. city '.
ward 1
88.40
6.47
6.66
1T.68
ward 2
1
Beedsburg
Sauk city, vll
: l + l + l 1 1 1 1 I
84
57
155
100
135
83
72
61
64
146
1 11 i 1 l + l + l:
6.97
7.04
Sorlue Oreen
28.63
Spring Ureen, vil
Sumpter
17.56
l8.t;6
Troy
8.47
"WaBhlnffton
6.87
Weaifldd
6. SO
Wlnlleld
7.87
Woodland ,
11.82
Total
33,006
32,86y
32.825
187
.42
SAWYER COUNTY:
Ooudera V *
1
864
393
2.8fl9
607
389
910
260
616
Hayward •
1
^ •••••• •
2,720
2.900
Lenroot •
Badision ■
674
1.017
Reserve* (including Lac
Court d'Orellles In-
dian Reservation) . . .
1. .. ....
873
Lao Court d'OreiUes
Indian Reservation...
Sand Lake*
828 ,
* iso'
Welrgor *
1 ...... .
Winter •
Total
s
3,503
6,227
5,044
+
2.684
+
73.. -n
• Couderay and Welrgor towns organized from part of Radlsson town in 1907.
• Parts of Haywnrd town taken to form Radisson, Reserve. Sand Lake, and Winter
towns In 1905 and Lecroot town in ]l»09.
• County total Includes population (873) of Lac Court d'Orellles Indian Reservation.
returned independently in 1900.
90
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPUI/ATION OP WISCONSIN. 1000, 1905. 19ia-ContInucd.
CJountles. Towns,
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
1900.
SHAWANO COUNTY:
AlxDon 700
Angelica^ \ 1,260
AnJwa 567
Anlwa, vil 1 867
Belle Plalne | 997
Birnamwood ' > 786
Blrnamwood, vil 475
OecU, vU.»
Eland. vil.«....;
Fairbanks 928
Qermanla 808
Grant l,lt)9
Green Valley 1.037
Gresham, vil.*
HarUand 1,442
Herman* , 1,111
HutctiJns' I 1.469
Lessor i.ill
Maple Grove ^ 1,814
Matioon, vil.^ !
Moms 689
Navarino , 413
i»eUa I 930
Pulaski, vil., (part of) ..A
Total for Puiasici vii.,
in Brown. Oconto
andSbawano counties
Bldimond <> |
Seneca i
Sbawano, city |
ward 1 £00
ward 2 ' cOO
ward 3 5o3
Tigerton. vli
Wasulngton^
Waukecnon I
Westcott**
Wi Lteuberg
Wlttenbertf, vil
MenomiDee Indian Res-
ervation, (part of)...
Total fur Meuumiueej
Indian Heservatiou in
Oconto and Soawano
counties 1.487
Stockbrldge Indian
Keservation i 376
1.105
515
723
l,a22
940
1,011
7i)8
1,2jG
Total
27,475
1910.
483
1,161
687
1,075
865
1.614
660
274
1.067
816
676
861
868
912
388
1.140
1.314
350
1.497
1.138
713
1,284
1.639
868
7i0
479
971
197
911
627
728
1.072
1.014
288
047
i,(m
1,583
1,782
538
31,884
State
Census.
1906.
Increase -h
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Percent.
660
1.398
090
868
1.147
760
701
826
839
l.ObO
884
l.lbO
1.129
155
+
+
+
98
98
70
899
203
+
+
+
■f
11 > —
80 +
29 —
277 I +
1,466
1,263
607
l,i02
1,766
986
744
458
908
+
+
+
+
65
377
112
128
+
+
+
+
+
+
21 1 +
66 ' -f
41 ! +
986
6^
832
900 I +
585 ' +
2.446 +
91 I +
112 +
l.ObO +
734
1.141
1,033
434
l,2o2
1.009
1.461
+
+
5
J 01
104
-+-
+
i,no
81,037
22.14
16.40
25.84
7.02
50.83
42.74
1.19
26. b7
2.49
26. U
8.81
S3.9.i
7.t2
11.07
8.06
16.i;8
4.41
8.ol
ia.'.S
56. &:^
7.t>j
11. Wi
+
64
292 ,
S28
+
+
6.23
36. J9
2J.U
+
102
+
45.74
+
4.40^
+
16.t6
i Pulaski village Incorporated from parts of Angelica and Maple Grove towns and
made independent in 1910.
3 Eland village incorporated from part of Birnamwood town and made Independent
In 1904.
* Cecil village incorporated from part of Washington town and made Independent in
1905.
* Grestiam village Incorporated from Herman town and made independent in iocs.
^ Mattoon village incorporated from part of Hutchins town and made ind pvndcnt
In 1901.
« Wescott town organized from part of Richmond town In ICOl.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
91
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900. 1«05. IWO-Oontlnued.
Counties, Towns.
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
SHEBOYGAN COUNTY:
Cedar Grove, vil
EUchart Lake, vll
Greeobush
Herman
Holland^
Lima
Lyndon
MitcheU
Mosel
Oostburg 1
Plymoutb, dty
ward 1
ward 2
Plymoutb
Random Lake. vll*...
Bbine
RusseD
Scott
Sbeboygan. city
ward 1
827
484
1.689
1.940
2.561
1,949 I
1.732 I
974 1
886 !
2.257
1.896
ward 2 ..
ward 8 ..
ward 4 ..
ward 5 .
ward 6 ..
ward 7 ..
ward 8 .
Sbeboygan
Sheboygan
Sheboygan
Sherman*
Wilson ....
8,124
2,170
1.404
8.828
8.184
1.877
8.178
4.897
1.285
437
1.432
22.962
PaUs.
Palis.
vil..
2.181
1.890
1.801
1.81
1,07
Total
50.346
1,997
1.097
498
499
1.599
1,913
2.175
1.847
1.742
969
884
880
8.094
8.708
2.045
1.602
4.271
3.156
1.875
4.041
6,897
1.416
408
1.183
444
1.331
26.396
2.289
1.621
1.680
1.480
1.060
State
Census.
Increase 4-
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1906.
Number.
Per cent.
1.917
8,150
4.925
2,191
1.500
1.411
1.780
1.088
+
+
106
69
329
Si
2
+ 4.643
411
+
171
+
52.29
4fc2
+
86
+
7.5V
1.728
90
—
5.83
1,977
—
27
—
1.39
2.627
+
4
+
.16
1.907
—
102
—
6.2i
1,741
+
10
+
.63
1.006
..
5 1
—
.51
924
1
— ~
.U
2.764
+
837
+
87.04
1.800
964
1.443
+
17
+
1.22
1.281
—
102
—
7.94
447
+
7
+
1.80
1.412
—
101
—
7.12
24,026
+
3.436
+
14.97
3,480
2.068
1.679
"• i
i
■
8.886
8.202
+
+
+
4.96
4.08
26.21
4.63
.19
9.02
1 Oostburg village incorporated from part of Holland town and made Independent
in 1908.
* Random Lake vlliage Incorporated from part of Sherman town and made inde-
pendent In 1907.
TAYLOR COUNTY:
Aurora ^
Browning *
Chelsea
Cleveland
Deer Creek
Goodrich •
Greenwood
Grovcr
Haramel
Holway •
Little Black
McKinley «
Haplehurst *
588
528
611
805
918
195
462
167
402
429
1,478
224
203
158
471 I
718
141
COS
216
464
184
336
312
1.477
148
149
+
137 ;
+
23.48
_-
176 1
22.. ?0
+
74 1
+
82.08
+
143 1
+
18.46
+
+
+
58
186
13
324
147
+
+
14.72
49.&3
3.?4
105." 9
11. W
* Part taken to form Roosevelt town In 1905.
* Goodrich town organized from part of Browning town In 1903.
* Haplehurst town organized from part of Holway town In 1905.
* McEinley town organized from part of Westboro town In 1905.
92
WISCONSIN BLUE) BOOK.
POPULATION OF WISCONSIN, 180O. 1806, mO-^ontlnued.
CounlleM, Towns,
Cities and Villages.
TAYLOR 00.~«)n.
ilt'dtord, city ...
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3 , . . ,
Medf ord
Molltor
Bib Lake*
Bib Lake, vil. »...
Boosevelt •
TaltT
Weitboro *
Total
United States Census.
1900.
710
406
042
1.756
1.394
112
1.696
1,000
■ 11.202 I
1910.
670
460
090
1.^0
1.406
187
• 782
1,018
672
210
1.178 j
State
Census.
Increase -f
Decrease —
In 1010 as com-
pared witb 1900.
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
18.041
1.923
690
-1-
88
+
6.01
514
r
719
* * 1 *
1,464
150
790
1,122
276
+
+
+
14
25
102
+
1.00
22.82
0.01
1.091
+
887
+
81.79
12,481
+
2.ST9
+
21.12
* McEinley town organized from part of Westboro town in 1905.
" Bib Lake village incorporated from part of Bib Lake town in 1901 and made
independent in 1902.
< Organized from part of Aurora town in 1906; part taken to form Taft town In 1909.
T Organized from part of Boosevelt town in 1909.
TBEMPEALEAU 00.
Albion!
Arcadia
Arcadia, vll
Blair, vll
Burnside
. Caledonia
Chimney Rock
Dodge
Eleva *
Ettrick
Gale
Oalesvllle, vil
Hale
IndependeDoo, vll
Lincoln
Osseo, vil
Pigeon
Preston
Sumner
Trempealeau
Trempealeau, vll —
Unity
Whitehall, vil
Total
1,120
2,641
1.278
438
9S8
345
963
495
1.969
1,884
862
1,773
«S0
786
472
1,209
1,093
767
1,152
609
969
600
23.114
78S
2.587
1.212
486
WD
382
968
496
819
2,159
1.8V6
978
1,558
004
835
648
1.203
1.655
719
899
535
1,042
708
22.928
825
2.782
1.316
461
905
807
1.047
468
331
2.206
1,448
876
1,788
22
1.96
—
54
—
2.04
—
01
_-
4.79
+
48
+
10.96
72
7.ft8
•i>»
IS
...••■
8.77
804
565
1.264
1,763
746
1,104
56t
1,025
700
+
190
+
9.66
+
11
+
.79
+
111
+
12.88
~-
220
—
12.41
+
84
+
6.40
+
49
+
6.2S
+
76
+
16.10
6
—
.60
—"
88
— .
2.24
48
—
6.26
—
288
-^
t).99
—
74
-^
12.16
+
58
+
6.86
—
103
+
17.17
23,857 — 186
— .81
^Eleva village incorporated from part of Albion town and made independent in 1902.
VERNON COUNTY:
Bergen ^
Christiana
Clinton
Coon*
1,184
1,264
1.214
1.8M
810
1.818
1.177
1,184
910
—
81 '
—
2.08
1.351
+
54
+
4.27
1.188
—
37
—
8.05
1.4S8
+
151
+
11.40
CENSUS STATISTICS.
93
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, lOX). 1005, 1910-<3ontinued.
Counties, Towns,
Cities and Villasres.
United States Census.
VEBNON CO.— con.
Coon Valley, vll.«....
De Soto, vll. (part ol)
Total for De Soto vfl.
In Crawford and
Vernon counties
Forest
Franklin
Genoa
Greenwood
Hamburg
Harmony
Hlllsboro
HlUsboro, vll
Jefferson
Klckapoo
La Farge
Liberty
Ontario, vll. (part of)
Total for Ontario vll.
in Monroe and Ver-
non counties
Beadstown. vll
Stark
Sterling
Stoddard, vll.*
Union
Viola, vll. (part of)..
Total for Viola vll. In
Richland and Vernon
counties
VIroqua, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
VIroqua
Webster
Westby, vll
Wheatland
Whitestown
Total
1900.
887
880
482
587
667
800
aoo
1,260
1,287
1,077
1,027
1,070
1,108
1,182
786
1,648
874
488
639
288
406
907
1,187
Si9
196
1,960
1.802 ,
1,128 I
624 ,
068 I
914 ;
28,361
1910.
State
Census.
1906.
Increase +
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
Number.
Per cent.
881
888
071
670
056
734
201
»9
1,206
1.249
1,026
848
1,101
006
1.076
8M
1,402
881
664
487
804
616
818
1,177
848
794
245
2,069
1,787
1,129
902
671
829
28,116
878
466
617
601
606
788
298
1,282
1.289
1,019
908
1.U9
1,040
1,151
804
1.510
806
827
490
892
516
879
1,171
866
867
246
2,082
1,772
1.154
767
667
918
29,161
— 81
+
+
+
+
— 10.88
45
12
51
179
31
202
105
19
86
48
166
102
6
+
75
6
878
97
85
+
+
— 285
8.60
.97
4.74
17.48
2.03
'18.28
8.97
2.42
5.5)
4.92
84.02
18.92
2.01
+
112
94
10
+
27.54
10.86
.84
+
■"66 1
60
+
6.48
25. G4
+
100
+
5.59
4.03
.53
72.14
14.52
9.30
— .88
^ Stoddard vfl. Incorporated from part of Bergen town and made Independent *n
1004.
* Coon Valley village incorporated from part of Coon town and made independent
In 1907.
VILAS COUNTT*:
Arbor Vitae « | 1,618
Conover • i
Eagle River* 1,866
Farmington ■ I
Flambeau b, Including,
Lac du Flambeau I
Indian Reservation.'
1.101 1.392
^Part added to Oneida county in 1901; part of Forest county added in 1905.
* Part taken to form part of Presque Isle town In 1907.
* Organized from part of Eagle River town In 1907.
* Parts taken to form Conover, Farmington, and State Line towns in 1907 and
part of Haoklev town in 1906 and part annexed to Presque Isle town In 1900.
* Organized from part of Minocqua town In 1900; part taken to form part of
Presque Isle town In 1907.
94
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 190O, 1006. 1910— Continued.
1
J
Counties, Towns, t
Cities and Villages.
1
United States Census.
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrea.se —
in 1910 as cx>m-
pared with 1900.
1900.
1910.
1005.
Number.
Per cent.
VILAB CO.— eon.
Lac da nambeau
Indian Beserratlon
(part of)
on
861
CI7
629
864
984
79
001
001
691
Total for Lac dn
Plambeau Indian Be-
servatlon In Oneida
and Vilas counties..
..••-..
Hackley •
Presque Isle ^
State Line*
1
1
1
Ttotal
' •4,929
' 6,019
5,486
^ Organized from part of Eagle River town and territory talcen from Forest
county In 1906.
7 Organized from parts of Arbor Vltae and Flambeau towns in 1907 and part ot
Eagle River town annexed In 1009.
• County total Includes population (1,955) of MInocqua town, part added tQ
Oneida county and part taken to form Flambeau town since 1900.
WALWORTH COUNTY:
Bloomfleld *
719
772
753
499
850
682
1,814
1,871
2,244
998
1,513
'i,m'
1,191
1
1
778
756
, 916
564
658
685
043
T75
1.866
912
1,282
1,030
776
1,249
2,450
906
925
678
1.707
1,142
709
894
779
8,079
1,201
1,261
686
l.OBO
879
1,007
917
928
1,698 ,
756 1
8,224
722
767
747
817
590
636
502
1.103
1,025
1.819
867
1,300
941
i
860
1.284 1
2,321
949
946
601
1.818 '
•
1.128 j'
710 \
907 '
821
8,449 :
1.860 ■
1,904 '
728 ;
1.064
929
1.035
932 1
1,004
1.897 ,
647 '.
3,108 ,
•
•
1
759
+
+
171
122
203
1
■ +
1 +
18.01
I>arien
8.60
Delavan, city
9.18
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Delavan
East Troy ■
+
90
86
1 +■
9.06
5.62
East Troy, vil.*
EUchom. city
ward 1
—
24
—
1.39
ward 2
ward 8
1
Oenera
+
49
"so*
103
494
' +
4.11
Qenoa Junction, yll. ^
Lafayette
La Grange
885
OSS
1,087
924
882
2,685
1,082
1,296
770
1,127
045
1.128
981
1.018
2.003
8.26
11.68
Lake Oeneva, city
ward 1
lO.U
• ward 2
ward 8
Linn
Lyons
Richmond
Sharon
Sharon, vll
Spring Prairie
Sugar Creek
Troy
Walworth •
119
.37
84
i i
66
ro
14
90
450
■'isi'
+
11.00
2.84
11.00
6. a?
6.96
10.57
1.50
8.84
22.47
Walworth. tI1.«
Whitewater, city '
ward 1
997
1,290
1,118
8,405
806
6.32
ward 2
ward 8
Whitewater
—
84
—
10.42
Total
29.289
29,614
80,667
+
866
-f
1.21
^ (9enoa Junction yillage Incorporated from part of Bloomfleld town and made
Independent In 1906.
« East Troy village Incorporated from part of East Troy town and made In-
dependent In 1900.
» Walworth village incorporated from part of Walworth town and made Independent
In 1901.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
95
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 190O, 1906. 1910— Continued.
Counties. Towns.
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
State
Census.
1905.
Increase 4-
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1900.
1
1910.
Number.
Per cent.
WASHBURN COUNTY:
Barronette *
467
475
144
2i5
220
296
141
124
862
636
681
886
640
197
4(tt
148
1
Bashaw ■
9M
*••..•••.••.'...••......•
Brooklyn •
Casey •
,
Ohlcoir *
Evemeen *
Prog Creek •
U7
115
287
481
818
168
277
i,i«r
634
1,179
406
876
Gull Lake^
Long Lake •
238
Loomis •
Mlnong •
406
+ 816
+ 77.84
Nancy t . . . .
Sarona **
849
902
606
1,458
418
802
166
485
Shell Lake. vfl. ** . . . .
Spooner ^*
1,675
Snooner. vU. *• .......
Spring Brook **
Stinnett **
675
Stone Lake *•
Trearo ^^
412
Total
^•5,621
8,196
7,488
+ 2.975
+ 48.45
* Organized from part of Bashaw town In 1906; part taken to form Evergreen town
In 1910.
> Parts taken to form Barronette town and part of Ohloog town hi 1905 and 1902,
respectfyely.
* Organized from part of Chfeog town In 1904.
* Organized from parts of Bashaw and Spooner towns In 1902; parts taken to
form Brooklyn and Casey towns and part of Trego town In 1904.
* Organized from part of Baronette town In 1910.
* Ptog Creek town organized from part of Minong town In 1907.
T Organized from part of Spring Brook town In 1904.
" Part taken to form part of Loomis town In 1906.
* OrganIze<i from parts of Long Lake and Shell Lake towns In 1906.
^^ Organized from part of Shell Lake town In 1904.
^^ Incorporated from part of Shell Lake town In 1909.
1' Parts taken to form parts of Cbicog and Trego towns hi 1902 and 190i,
respeetively, and Spooner village In 1908.
^* Incorporated from part of Spooner town and made Independent In 1906.
^« Name changed from Veazle In 1904. Parts taken to form Gull Lake and Stinnett
towns in 1904.
^* Organized from part of Spring Brook town In 1904; part taken to form Stone
I/ake town In 1906.
^* Organized from part of Stinnett town In 1906.
^7 Organized as Mills town from parts of Chicog and Spooner towns In 1904;
name changed In 1906.
la Coimty total Includes population (1,828) of Shell Lake town, parts taken to
form Sarona town and part of Loomis town and the remahider Incorporated as
Shell Lake village since 1900.
WASHINGTON CO.:
Addison
Barton
Erin
Farmlngton
Germantown
1,810
1.200
1,200
1,461
1,967
1,082
1,272
1,086
1,263
1,805
1,782
1,271
1,122
1,321
1,886
_^
178
^,^
9.8^
+
12
+
.95
—
114
—
9.50
—
796
—
]8.5=i
—
182
—
6.67
96
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
1*0PU1/ATI0N OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1906, 19ia-<?ontlnued.
Counties, Towns,
Ciliejj and Villages.
United States Census.
1900
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
8W
>*13
WASHINGTON CO.—
COD.
Hartford, city
ward 1
ward 2
Hartford
Jackson ,
Kewaskum ,
Eewaskum, vll ,
Polk
Bichfleld
SchlelslngervIUe,
Trenton
Wayne
West Bend, city
ward 1 970
ward 2 1,14»
ward 3
West Bend
vil..
Total
23,589
WAUKESHA COUNTY:
Brookflfld 2,174
Delafleld l,2r)0
Kngle 744
Kagle, vll 824 I
Genesee 1,481
Hartland, vil , 629 ,
Lisbon ' 1,610 |
Menomonee 2,1 78
Menomonee Falls, vil. 687
Merton 1,530
Mukwonago 1 1,283
Mukwnnago, vll.i
Muskego 1,3(9
New Berlin 1,579
Oconomowoc, city 2,880 '
word 1 fill 663
ward 2 1,209 1,431
ward 3 1,000 11,060
Oconomowoc 1,330
Ottawa 883 I
Pewuukee 1,706
Pewaukee, vil 714
Summit 1,275
Vernon 1.307
Waukesha, city 7,419
ward 1 1.405 1,857
ward 2 1,545 1,617
ward 3 882 1,281
ward 4 1,450 1.637
ward 5 , 874 , 1.018
ward 6 1,263 1,330
Waukesha 1,015
Total 1 35,229
I
2,182 2.015 1 — 42 I — l.fS
1,346 1,375 + 96 -f 7.68
734 816 { — 10 — 1.34
839 ?03 I + 15 + 4.68
1,432 1,370 ' — 49 — 8. SI
728 673 + 99 4-15.74
1,580 1.5eO + 70 + 4M
2,384 2,819 ' + 206 + 9 46
919 936 + 282 + 83.77
1,572 1,671 + 42 + 2.r9
831 802 + 18S + 14.49
615 483
1,318 1.403 — 81 — 2.2fl
1,584 1,748 + 6 + .82
8,054 8,018 I + 174 + 6.01
1.247
1,766
925 ii463 i — "405' "— "Joiis
934 902 + 51 + 5.78
1,800 1,784 + 92 + S.-^S
749 763 + 85 + 4.90
1,185 1.255 — 90 — 7.06
1.231 1.307 — 7« — 6.81
8,740 6,949 +1,821 + .18
1,301 I
1,464 i
836 !
1,274
»« i
1.178
968 977 — 47 — 4.63
37,100 35,822 + 1,871 i + 6.81
1 Mukwonago village Incorporated from part ol Mukwonago towTi In 1904 and
made independent in 1905.
STATE PBISON, WIDFOH
CENSUS STATISTICS.
97
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1905, 1910-'Contlnued.
Ck)unties, Towns.
Cities and Villages.
United States Census.
State
Census.
•
1905.
Increase +-
Decrease —
in 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1
t
1900.
1910.
Number.
Per cent.
WAUPACA COUNTY:
Bear Creek
•
699
666
647
800
2.742
786
775
742
610
1,257
904
1.668
891
1.018
270
1.622
425
268
469
618
804
668
1.896
089
1.096
1.421
744
602
867
966
2.202
1,272
1.178
921
820
1,809
2.912
960
679
911
497
768
668
780
460
8,888
810
708
688
688
1.200
809
1,747
.842
992
283
1,748
466
805
632
671
839
860
1,821
809
1,010
1,248
820
798
880
906
2,568
i,m
1.187
924
866
1.186
2.789
941
609
967
648
1,227
896
1,887
916
1.029
285
1,778
466
800
657
585
819
801
1,472
962
1,064
1,400
881
746
8S3
966
2,327
721
488
709
414
8,002
1,2W>
1,194
953
865
1.818
2,873
756
80O
784
686
986
690
998
0S6
11 + 11 + + +++ + + + 1 1 1 1 +++ 1 + :
67
35
94
49
21
13
221
40
42
179
153
85
292
77
70
88
173
76
19ft
13
50
861
M + 1 I ++ + + + + + +! 1 1 1 +++ 1 + "
4.58
Caledonia
8.87
Cllntonville. city
Dayton
5.C9
6.50
Dupont
2.07
Kmbarrass, vil
4.80
Farmineton
14.52
Fremont
9.40
Fremont, vil
15.97
Harrison
89.54
Helvetia
29.54
lola
4.85
lola, vil
62.33
Larabee
6.51
Lebanon
7.46
Lind
7.86
Little Wolf
12.17
Manawa. vil
10.22
Marion, vil
82.56
Matteson
l.SD
Makwa
5.28
New London, city
ward 1
16.30
ward 2
ward 4
1
■ ^ • •
ward 6
• •■••■••••••f----------
Total for New London
city in Outagamie
and Waupaca coun-
ties
—
.-
Boyalton
*+*
+
+
+
61
9
8
86
123
128
: 1 I+ + + + ;
4.01
St. Lawrence
.76
Scandinavia
.82
Scandinavia, vil
Union
10.94
9.89
Waupaca, city
4.22
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Waupaca
+
+
+
19
80
56
151
+
+
+
1.98
Weyauwega
6.18
Weyauwega, vfl
Wyoming
6.15
80.88
Total
81.615
82.782
88,467
+
1.167
+
8.69
WAUSHARA COUNTY:
Aurora
4,489
1,025
41
1,266
827
548
666
1.163
4.636
968
60
1,181
977
464
710
668
610
975
41
+
•
89
9
+
8.68
Berlin, city (ward 2,
part of)
21.96
Total for Berlin city
in Green Lake and
Waushara counties
Bloomfleld
1,186
915
488
704
785
468
+
+
+
1
125
160
79
54
35
J + I++ :
9.96
Coloma
18.14
I>akota
14.65
Deerfitid
8.23
Hancock *
8.01
Hancock, vil *
1
^ Hancock village incorporated from part of Hancock town and made independent
in 1908.
7
98
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1905. 1910— Continued.
Counties. Towns,
Cities and Vllla^res.
United States Census.
1900.
1910.
State
Census.
Increase +
Decrease —
In 1910 as com-
pared with 1900.
1905.
Number, i Percent.
WAUSHARA CO.—con.
Leon
Marion
Mount Morris
Oasis
Plalnfleld
Plalnfleld, vll
Poy SlppI
Bed Granite, vll. «. . .
Blchford
Rose «
Saxerllle
Sprlnrwater *
Warren •
Wautoma*
Wautoma, vll.*
Wild Rose, vll.«
654
058
820
921
728
1,04«
501
823
827
653
848
i.oeo
746
972
611
71«
784
723
978 ;
1,521 I
656
785 I
806
60S
1.408
696
9«4
551
802
1,036
605
797
922
829
l,oor>
399
611
807
870
633
805
664
850
497
84
10.17
S18 1
4-
47.09
47 :
—
7.14
110
— .
18.32
137
—
14.88
5
—
.99
70
~-
«.69
- »,
— 6.09
— 19
— 2.30
+ 2.081 '
+ eoo
+ 245.40
+ 56.60
1
Total 15.972 18,886 , 17.643 ; + 2.914 + 18.24
« Redgranlte village Incorporated from part of Warren town and ihade Independent
fn 1904.
•Wild Rose village Incorporated from parts of Rose and Sprlngwater towns and
made Independent In 1904.
* Wautoma village Incorporated from part of Wautoma town In 1900 and made
Independent In 1901.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY:
1
Algoma
840
890
876
+
50
+
5 95
Black Wolf
778
671
6^
107
13 75
Clayton
1,161
1,125
1.143 '
_.
36
_
3.10
Menasha, city
5,589
6.0S1
5,9<;o
+
492
+
8.80
ward 1
1,574
1,392
fy)r>
1,718
1,687
1 659
1
ward 2
646
6,954
1,439
973
1,982
654
5,734
1.4*^
r>30
1,939
673
6,047
ward 8
ward 4
Mennsha
+
8
220
+
124
Neenah city
3.69
ward 1
1,870
1,451
2,099
534
533
1.816
1.290
2,or«
530
519
1.862
1,444
2,200
541
617
ward 2
• ward 3
ward 4
Neenah
— —
14
■ — -
2.63
Neklml
9f)0
908
966
82
—
8.28
Nepenskum
939
8.19
8«7
—
80
—
8.12
Omro
1.163
1.016
i.m
—
147
—
12.64
Omro. ^1
l.S.^.'?
l.^'S.'
l..'UM>
—
7:^
—
5.38
OshVosh. cfty
28,2^
33.0*e
30.575
+
4.778
+
16.93
ward 1
1.503
2.179
1,480
2.430
1.523
2. ■^78
ward 2
•••••••
ward 8
1,648
2,264
2.719
2.5^6
1.613
, 2.008
2.164
2.6r^
l.erfl
l,J-63
3,401
1.812
1.700
2.237
2.82.",
■ 3.111
l..-9->
1 2.02')
2,129
3,477
2. -202
3.^-)5
4,504
1,920
1 .605
2,' 65
?,1>06
2 8^2
1.6,17
2,116
2 . 1 r!2
2. '821
!.!«>'»
2.ro
4,025
1.797
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8
ward 9
ward 10
»
ward 11
wa'"d 12
ward IS
Oshkosh
x
l'*^
4-
5.^
Poygan
742
(\'.2
r^
—
8')
—
10.73
Rushford
1.6r.2
<M7
1.018
1,4>7
8">
971
i.r.n
1 .(¥>:
—
00-,
112
47
13. r2
Utlca
11 ..-W
VJnland
4.*^
Winchester
1.041
9*>^
l.<t<»3
—
73
—
7.01
Wlnneconnc
746
1,0^42
704
(MO
6 5
942
z
42
VKS^
5.6:!
WInneconne, vll
9.77
Wolf River
970
8fi5
90*.>
—
105
10.82
Total
58.225
62,116
60.300
+
8,8!a
+
6.68
CENSUS STATISTICS.
99
POPULATION OP WISCONSIN. 1900, 1906, lOlO-Oontlnued.
Counties, Towns,
CiUe9 and Vllliffes.
Unlt«<l States Census. ' J^^^^^
' Census.
1900.
WOOD OODNTT:
Arpln »
Auborndale
Auburndale, tH
Oameron •
Oary*
Oraninoor *
Dexter »
Grand Bapids, city
1
960
241
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
2
8
4
6
6
7
ward 8
Grand Bapids
Hansen ^
Hlles*
Lincoln
Marsbfleld. dty* ...
ward 1
ward 2
ward $
•ward 4
ward 6
ward 6
Marshfleld
MiHadore •
Nekoosa. vll
Plttsvina
ward 1
ward 2
ward 9
Port Edwards*
Port Edwards, vll.*.
Bemlngton *
Blehfleld
Bock
Budolph
Saratoga
Seneca *•
Sherry
Slfel
Wood"
662
709
400
ens
602
681
616
466
4.403
826
1.018
569
1.184
1.140
926
466
1.128
6.240
881
1,025
745
634
1.161
708
5n
823
1.046
416
97«
618
1.483
1.118
Total
" 26,805
1910.
1905.
lucre a.se+
Decrease —
In 1910 fts com-
pared with 1900.
I
Number. I Per cent.
649
064
671
912
l.OW
860
728
677
1.199
471
1,066
1.445
I
709
272
06
82
811
1.056
297
248
282
128
802
6.581
1,068
866
149
1,179
6.783
849
1.184
1,570
450
618
758
419
717
701
1,035
559
449
651
1,476
695
706
910
676
826
897
818
702
629
1.401
496
1.098
1.193
1.203
644
772
1.078
273
280
196
131
507
6,167
292
142
112
9ft7
806
139
1.222
6,035
866
1.122
1.09f»
546
+ 56 + 28.24
1
-f 2,028
+ 46.14
•••!
1
1
1
1
1
4- 281 + 28.00
•••••• 1 • • ••
"+ " si' '"+** 4.52
+ 786 ( + 13.00
1
1
...1
..•..a...... ••••••..••.•
1......
1
1
+
+
82 ' —
150 I +
825 +
184 1 —
80.583
I
8.68
16.51
52.56
40.80
857
883
570
743 + 146 + 28.68
742 — 122 — 14.82
l.OW — n I — 1.06
506 + 143 I + 84.37
428 '
7ir> -f 83 I + 6.84
1.5f>7 , — 7 ' — .47
583 i
30,350 ' + 4.718
18.24
^ Orffanlzed from part ol Vesper town In 1901,
•Cameron town organized from part of Marshfleld city and town In 1903.
• Orffanlzed from part of Wood town In 1901.
• Organised from parts of Port Edwards and Seneca towns In 1903.
■Organized from parts of Bemlngton and Wood towns in 1901; part taken to form
HJIes town In 1902.
• Organized from part of Dexter town In 1902.
• Parts taken to form Port Edwards village and part of Cranmoor town In 1P02
and 1906, respectively.
• Incorporated from part of Port Edwards town and made Independent In 1902.
•Part taken to form part of Dexter town In 1001.
" Part taken to form part of Cranmoor town In 1903.
** Parts taken to form parts of Gary and Doxter towns In 1901.
*• County total Includes population (774) of Vesper town, taken to form An>ln nv(]
Baoieii towQi In 1901.
lOQ
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
SUMMABIES OP POPULATION BT COUNTIES, 1905, 1010.
Showing t)y Counties the Population of Wisconsin Together with the Increase and
Decrease in 1910 as Oompared with 1906.
Ck>unties.
Increase + Decrease —
in 1910 as compared with
1905.
Number.
Per cent.
Adams 9,002
Ashland 28,986
Barron I 28,876
Bayfield 15,904
Brown 5*2,006
Buffalo 16,528
Burnett 9,261
Calumet 16.889
Chippewa 82,000
dark 29,844
Columbia 81,192
Ctawlord 16,926
Dane 76,467
Dodge 46.778
Door 19,681
Douglas 43.499
Dunn 26,074
Eau Claire 88,519
Florence 8,BB2
Pond du Lac 60,826
Forest 6,968
Grant 89.629
Green 22.890
Green Lake 16.888
Iowa SJ.flW.
Iron 6.689
Jackson 17,579
Jefferson 84,296
Juneau 20,769
Kenosha 27,876
Kewaunee 17.008
La Crosse 48.860
Lafayette 20,277
Langlade 15.788
Llncohi 19,125
Manitowoc 44,796
Marathon i 60.249
Marinette 83.780
Marquette 10.974
Milwaukee 868*721
Monroe 29,268
Oconto 24.880
Oneida I 11,284
Outagamie 49.015
Ozaukee 17.476
Pepin 7.669
Pierce 28,488
Polk 20.886
Portage i 30,861
Price 12.^
Badne oo.za
BIchland I 1».W5
Bock W,641
Busk M78
St. Croix JJ.n?
Sauk »2,886
Sawyer 5,044
Shawano .* 81,087
Sheboygan S»^
Taylor ^.JM
Trempealeau S»?2!
Vrmiu 29,161
Vilas , J.g;
Walworth | 30,567
Washburn «I'TS
Washington ll'iZ
Waukesha f5*S
Waupaca , S'i^
Waushara il'oS
Winnebago ??'oS
Wood 80,380
8.604
468
^^
6.05
21.966
—
1,970
—
8.23
29.114
+
738
+
2.60
15,987
+
88
+
.52
64,008
+
2,072
+
8.98
16,006
—
517
—
8.13
9,026
—
236
—
2.54
16,701
—
188
1.11
82.108
+
108
+
.82
30,074
+
730
+
2.49
81.129
—
63
—
.20
16,288
—
638
—
8.77
77,485
+
1,978
+
2.82
47,436
+
1,068
+
3.68
18,711
—
920
—
4.69
47,422
—
3.923
—
9.02
25.260
—
814
—
8.12
32.721
—
798
—
2.88
3.381
—
141
—
4.00
61.610
+
785
+
1.54
6,782
+
814
+
18.64
88,007
^^
022
^^
i.m
ffl.641
—
749
—
3.85
16,491
—
347
—
2.19
22,407
—
474
—
2.06
8.806
+
1.747
+
26.64
17,076
—
604
—
2.87
84,800
+
18
+
.04
19,569
^"^
1.190
—
6.73
82,929
+
5.668
+
20.29
16,784
—
219
—
1.29
48,996
+
1.140
+
2.67
20,075
—
202
—
1.00
17,062
+
1.824
+
8.41
19,064
—
61
—
.82
44,978
+
182
+
.41
56,054
+
4.805
+
0.66
88,812
+
82
+
.24
10,741
—
238
—
2.12
488,187
—
60,466
—
19.10
28,881
—
382
—
1.31
26,667
+
1,077
+
4.SS
11,488
+
199
+
1.77
49.102
+
87
+
.18
17,128
—
868
—
2.02
7,577
+
8
+
.11
22,079
^.M
1.354
—
5.78
21,387
+
482
+
2.81
80,945
+
S4
+
.27
13,796
+
1,442
+
11.67
67,424
+
7.196
+
14.83
18,809
—
586
—
2.77
65.538
+
1,897
+
8.54
11.160
+
1,412
+
14.40
25,910
—
806
—
8.02
82,869
+
44
+
.18
6.227
+
1,188
M-
28.45
81.884
+
847
+
2.73
54.888
+
2.818
+
6.41
13,641
+
1.160
+
9.29
22.928
—
929
8.89
28.116
1.045
—
3.58
6,019
+
5KH
-^
10 72
29.614
—
943
—
8.09
8,196
+
713
+
9.58
23,784
+
306
+
1.31
87,100
+
1.278
+
S.CT
32,782
—
685
—
2.06
18,886
+
1,243
+
7.05
62,116
+
1,816
+
8.01
80,583
+
203
+
.67
CENSUS STATISTICS.
101
TABLE SHOWING SQUARE MILES, AND POPULATION BY COUNTIES POB THE
YEABS 1905 AND 1910 WITH INCREASE (+) OR DECREASE (— ) and PER CENT.
County.
Adams
Aabland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Baflalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford . . . .
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ...
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee . . . .
La Crosse ...
Lafayette
Langlade . . . .
Lincoln
Manitowoc ...
Marathon . . .
Marinette . . . .
Marquette . . .
Milwaukee . . .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ..
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Hock
Rusk
St. Croix ....
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan ...
Taylor
Tremnealeau
Vemon
Vilas
Walworth ....
Washburn . . .
Washington
Waukesha . . .
Waupaca
Waushara ...
Winnebago
Wood
9,062
28,986
28,876
16,904
62,026
16,623
9,261
16,889
82,000
29,844
81,192
16,926
76.467
46,778
19,681
48,499
26,074
83,619
8,629
60,826
6,968
89,629
22,890
16,838
22,971
6,659
17.OT9
34,296
20,760
27,876
17,008
42,860
20,277
16,788
19,126
44,796
60.249
33,780
10,974
363.721
29,268
24.580
11,234
49.015
17,477
7.669
23,438
20.886
30.861
12.353
50.228
19.846
63,641
9.748
26,716
32,826
6,044
31.067
52,070
12,481
28.861
29,161
6.436
30,667
7,488
23,476
35,822
33.467
17.643
60.300
80.380
8,604
21,966
29,114
i6,9err
64,008
16,006
9,026
16,701
82,106
80,074
81,129
16,288
77.486
47,486
18,711
47,422
26,260
82,721
8.881
51,610
6,782
89,007
21,641
16,491
22.497
8,806
17,076
84,806
19,569
82,929
16,784
48,996
20.076
17,062
19.064
44,978
66,064
33.812
10,741
483,187
28.881
25,657
11.488
49.102
17,123
7.677
22.079
21.867
80.946
18.796
67,424
18,809
66,538
11,160
26,910
82,869
6,227
81.884
54.888
13.641
22.928
28.116
6,019
29,614
8.196
28,784
37,100
32,782
18,886
62.116
30.583
Area in
Sq.
miles.
682
960
878
•1.497
613
662
881
817
1,002
1,200
776
667
1,188
884
454
1,819
844
620
496
720
•1,421
1,167
676
364
768
786
978
648
790
274
827
476
684
865
886
690
• 1.582
• 1,896
461
228
916
1.060
900
684
226
238
648
983
8D0
1,241
828
676
706
Population per
sQuare mile.
711
820
-4.342
1,186
610
966
784
792
907
662
834
423
562
749
639
472
786
1906.
18.29
26.74
82.82
10.62
100.44
24.96
10.61
68.28
81.94
24.46
40.20
80.89
68.62
* 61.78
48.24
82^96
80.89
64.06
7.07
70.69
4.20
84.26
88.87
48.61
80.U
8.86
17.97
62.68
26.28
99.90
62.00
90.21
81.98
18.41
21.61
76.98
82.79
24.16
24.88
1,596.27
81.96
22.76
12.48
77.31
77.33
81.80
48.16
22.38
88.68
9.95
156.60
33.59
76.96
10.41
37.68
40.08
3.76
27.86
102.10
12.98
82.60
86.82
6.99
64.87
8.97
66.50
68.74
44.68
27.61
127.75
88.70
1910.
Increase, 4-
or decrease,—
Total 2.228.949 2,883,860 64.450
40.94
12.62
28.62
88.16
10.68
104.44
24.18
10.26
62.68
82.04
26.06
40.U
29.24
66.18
63.66
41.21
86.96
29.98
62.78
6.79
71.68
4.77
88.n
87.67
42.66
29.49
10.67
17.46
62.60
24.77.
120.18
61.88
92.62
81.66
19.96
21.64
76.28
86.94
24.22
28.82
lfavv.94
81.66
28.76
12.70
77.46
76.77
81.84
40.66
22.90
88.68
11.12
177.78
82.66
78.67
11.92
86.44
40.06
4.66
28.09
107.62
14.14
81.24
86.50
6.64
62.69
9.83
56.23
66.01
43.77
29.56
131.60
38.96
No.
Per ct.
— 2
+
+
+ 4
+
+
— 1
+ 1
+ 1
— 2
+ 2
— 1
+ 1
+
— 1
+ 2
+
— 1
+ 20
+ 2
+ 1
+
+ 8
+
+304
+ 1
+
+
— 1
+
— 2
+
+
+ 1
+ 22
+ 2
+ 1
— 1
+
+
+
+ 5
+ 1
— 1
— 1
+
— 1
+
+
+ 2
+ 1
+ 3
+
67
12
84
06
00
78
26
60
10
61
09
16
66
98
08
97
96
28
28
09
67
64
80
95
62
22
51
02
61
28
67
41
82
66
07
30
15
06
51
67
42
00
22
14
56
04
49
52
10
17
28
94
69
61
14
05
89
74
62
21
26
82
65
68
86
73
27
91
95
85
26
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
4
8
2
1
2
8
2
8
4
9
8
2
8
1
18
1
8
2
2
26
2
6
20
1
2
1
8
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
— 2
+
2
19
1
4
1
6
2
11
14
2
8
14
8
28
2
6
9
8
8
10
8
9
1
8
2
7
3
.04
.24
.60
.66
.00
.18
.47
.U
.81
.49
.22
.78
.61
.78
.69
.01
.U
.87
.96
.64
.67
.68
.84
.18
.06
.69
.84
.06
.76
.80
.24
.67
.00
.42
.82
.40
.61
.26
.10
.10
.31
.39
.76
.18
.02
.18
.77
.82
.26
.76
.38
.80
.54
.51
.01
.12
.47
.71
.41
.86
.88
.50
.85
.00
.60
.32
.56
.04
.06
.01
.67
42.86 + 1.92 + 4.69
102
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SUMMARIES SHOWING THE POPULATION OP THE CITIES IN WISCONSIN IN
1906 AND 1910.
Together with the Increase and decrease In same In i910 as compared with 1905.
Cities.
Counties.
Algoma
Alma
Altoona
Antigo
Appleton
Ashland
Augusta
Baraboo . . . .
Barron
Beaver Dam.
Beloit
Berlin
Black Blver Falls — {
Boficobel
Brodtiead I
Buffalo '
Burlington
Cedarburg
Chetek
Chilton
Chippewa Falls..
Clintonville
Colby
Columbus
Crandon
Cudahy
Cumberland
Darlington
De Pere
Delavan
Dodgevllle
Durand
Eau Claire
Edgerton
Elkhorn
Elroy
Evansville
Pond du Lac...
Fort Atkinson..
Fountain City.
Glenwood
Grand Baplds..
Green Bay
Greenwood . . . .
Hartford
Horlcon
Hudson
Janesvine
Jefferson
Juneau
Kaukauna
Kenopha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Ladysmlth
Lake Geneva . ,
Lake Mills
Lanenster
Madison
Manitowoc ....
Marinette
Marshfield
Mauston ,
Mayville ,
Medford ,
Mellen ,
Menasha
Menoraonie .
\
Kewaunee ...
Buffalo
Eau Claire .
Langlade . . .
Outagamie .
Ashland
Eau Claire .
Sauk
Barron
Dodge
Rock
^ Green Lake' ,
Waushara ..
Jackson .....
Grant
Green
Buffalo
Racine
Ozaukee .
Barron
Calumet
Chippewa . .
Waupaca . .
2Clark
Marathon . . ,
Columbia . . .
Forest
Milwaukee ..
Barron
Lafayette ....
Brown ,
Walworth . . ,
Iowa ,
Pepin
Eau Claire ..
Rock
Walworth . .
Juneau
Rock
Fond du Lac
Jefferson
Buffalo
St. Croix
Wood
Brown ,
Clark ,
Washington
Dodge
St. Croix ....
Rock ,
Jefferson
Dodge
Outagamie ...
Kenosha ,
Kewaunee ..,
La Crosse ...
Rusk
Walworth .
Jefferson ..
Grant ....
Dnnc
Manitowoc
Marinette
Wood
Juneau
Dodge ....
Taylor
Ashland ..
Winnebago
Dunn
Population.
1905
2.008
1.172
717
6.06S
17,000
14,519
1,420
6,836
1,674
5,616
12,866
4.688
1,940
1,684
1,607
286
2,026
1,660
730
1,528
9,000
1,887
849
2.388
1,498
1,843
4.528
2,321
2.152
1,859
18,737
2,410
1,818
2,011
1,963
17,284
3,300
1,008
i.t)6
6,167
687
2,052
1,558
3.220
13,770
2,572
944
4,gn
16,235
1,719
29,078
1,720
8,448
2,555
24.301
12,733
15.. 354
6,035
1,857
1,793
1,1'23
5,9G0
5,473
1910
2,082
1.011
824
7,196
16,778
11,594
1.406
6.824
1,440
6,768
16,125
4,636
1,917
1,626
1,517
* 285
8,212
1.777
888
1.680
8.898
1.747
2.628
1,883
8.091
1.445
1.808
4,477
2,460
1,791
1,503
18,310
2,513
1,70?
1,721?
2.061
18,797
3,877
1,031
9&I
6,521
25,236
6fi6
Zftityi
1,881
2,810
13,894
2,582
1,003
4,n7
21.371
1,889
80,417
2,352
8,079
1,672
2,329
25.531
13.027
14,610
5,783
1,701
2,282
1,846
1,833
6,061
6,088
Increase-|- Decrease-
In 1910, as compared
with 1905.
Amount.
+
+
74
101
107
638
227
— 2,925
— 21
+ 480
— 226
+ 1.143
+ 2,270
— 2
— 29
— 109
— 160
20
687
97
99
2
110
90
+
+
+
+
+
20
186
+
48
38
40
129
801
144
427
97
— Ill
— 282
+ 98
+ 1,513
+ 577
+ 23
-f 49
+ 864
+ 1.652
— 22
980
328
410
124
10
59
— 174
+ 5,136
+ 120
+ 1,339
+ 632
— 870
-f
-f
+
+
— 226
+ 1.280
+
294
744
252
1)6
489
77
+ 121
— 437
Per cent.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
4-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
S.68
18.74
14.92
8.00
1.88
20.16
1.40
8.88
18.44
20. S6
17.60
— .04
1.44
6.67
9.00
8.61
22.86
5.77
18.56
.18
1.28
4.90
2.50
5.66
3.22
1.90
1.02
5.58
16.78
10.07
2.28
4.01
6.10
14.02
4.99
8.75
17.48
2.26
6.41
5.91
7.00
8.20
46.82
20.78
12.78
.90
.89
0.04
8.48
31.64
6.98
4.57
80.74
10.78
8.85
5.00
2.81
4.86
4.00
8.40
27.27
4.05
2.08
7.98
1 Partly In Green Lake and Waushara.
• Partly In Clark.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
10.4
SUMMAKIES SHOWING THE POPULATION OP THE CITIES IN WISCONSIN IN
1905 AND 1910— Continued.
CI tl 13S.
Mertur
Milwaukee ....'.'.'.'.'.'.'/,
Miavral Point ...'..,'.',
Moiidvvi
Monroe .'!!*.!!
Nevnub
NeiU^vlUe '.':'.'.['.
^evt Lisbon '.
New London .,,.,, -J
New Biclmiond
Ooonouiuwoc
Oconio .,,
Onuiuska [
Osb&OBli [
Pesaiiico
PbiiLps
Pitts vjJJe [[
Plaiievilie
Plymuutb ]
Port Washington ...
Portage
Prairie du Cblen....
Preacott
Bacine
Beedsburg
Beeseviiie [[
Bbineiandcr
Bice Lake
Blcbland Center
Bipon
Blver Palls ]
. Seymour
Sbawano
Sheboygan
SbuUiiburg
South Milwaukee
Sparta
Stanley
Stevens Point
Stoughton
Sturgeon Bay
Superior
Toinah
Tomahawk
Two BiTers
Vlroqua
Washburn
Watertown -^
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waupun -j
Wausau
Waowatosa
West Allfs
West Bend
Whitewater
Counties.
Population,
1905.
Lincoln
Milwaukee ....
Iowa
Buffalo
Green
Winnebago ...
Clark
Juneau
'Outagamie ...
Waupaca
St. Croix
Waukesha ....
Oconto
La Crosse
Winnebago ..
Marinetie
Price
Wood
Grunt
Sheboygan ...
Ozaukee
Columbia
Crawford
Pierce
Racine
SttUk
Dodge
Oneida
Barron
Hiculand
Fund du Lac
Pierce
'St. Croix
Outagamie
Shawuno
Cheboygan ....
Lalayeite ....
Milwaukee ....
Monroe
Cuippewa
Portage
Dane
Door
Douglas
Monroe
Lincoln
Manitowoc ...
Vernon
Buyheid
Dodge
^Jellerson
Waukesha
Waupaca
Dodge
•^Fou*l (lu Luc.
Murutlion ....
Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee
Washington ..
Walworth
9,197
312,948
3,252
1,4^
6,047
2,117
1,096
j- 8,002
1.824
3,018
6,722
1,106
30,575
2,539
2,011
646
4,434
2,764
4,036
5,524
3,179
S89
32.290
2,616
6.485
3.410
2,635
3,8U
2,800
1,118
2,446
24.026
1,153
6.284
3,ao7
2,722
9,022
4,244
4,640
86,561
3.008
2,026
4,002
2,032
4,924
8.623
6.949
2,873
3,111
14.458
2,913
2,362
3,108
» Partly In Waupaca.
♦ Partly in Pierce.
* Partly in Dodge.
Increase -f
Decrefcje —
In 1910 as compared
with 1905.
1910.
8.689
873,807
2,926
1.326
4,410
6,734
1.967
1.074
8.888
1,986
8,054
6.020
l,14ii
88,062
1,V76
1.948
450
4,452
8,094
8.792
6,440
8,149
996
88,002
2,616
862
6,637
8,968
2,662
8,739
1,901
1.109
2,928
26,^8
1.068
6,01/2
8,973
2,076
8,6V2
4,761
4,202
40,d84
3,4i9
2,907
4.850
2,060
8,830
8,829
8,740
2,789
Amount.
Per cent.
16.500
3.346
6,645
2,4^*2
3,224
— 608
+60.909
— 327
— 126
+ 141
— 818
— 160
— 21
+ 881
+ 164
+ 41
— 93
+ 40
+ 2.487
— 564
— 6J
— 9vJ
18
330
— 244
— 84
— 30
+ 47 i
+ 6,712
+ 100
— 5.62
+ 19.48
— 10.00
— 8.62
+ 8.80
— 4.02
— 7.66
— l.ba
+ 12.69
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
202 +
656 +
17 I +
82 I —
— 309
— 9
+ 477
+ 2,872
— 90
+
+
+
+ 808
+ 166
— 47 —
— 880 —
+ 617 +
— 378 I —
+ 8,838 i +
+ 411 , +
+ 281 , +
+ 2i8 I +
+ 27 ; +
— 1,094 . —
+ 206 +
+ 1.791 +
— 84 —
3.302 + 251
+ 2.102
+ 488
+
+
+
100
116
+
+
8.9J
1.30
1.02
3.6fi
8.i8
£2.21
3.i3
17.68
.42
11.94
6.06
1.69
.94
6.29
17.69
8.96
8.72
10.86
.66
2.U
13.43
.81
19.50
9.87
7.80
16.29
4.88
1.73
8.66
12.18
8.16
10.48
18.66
10.70
6.17
1.88
22.22
2.88
26.77
2.92
8.07
14.64
14.86
4.28
8.78
z
104
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SUMMARIES SHOWING THE POPULATION OP THE VILLAGES IN WISCONSIN
IN 1906 AND 1»10.
Together with the Increase and decrease In same In 1910 as compared with 1906.
Villaire.
Counties.
Abbotsford ' Clark
Ableman ' Sauk
Green
Jackson
Almond ' Portage
Albany
Alma Center.
Amery
Amherst
Aniwa
Arcadia
Argyle
Athens
Aubumdale ..
Avoca
Baldwin
Balsam Lake
Bangor
Barneveld
Bay City
Bell Center....
Belleville
Belmont
Benton
Blrnamwood
Black Creek .
Black Earth .
Blair
Blanch ardvllle
Bloomer
Bloomington
Boyd
Brandon
Brillion
Brokaw
Brooklyn ,
Browntown . . .
Bruce
Butternut
Cadott
Cambria
Cambridge ....
Cameron
Camp Douglas
Campbellsport
Cashton
Cassvilie
Cazenovia
Cecil
Cedar Grove .
Centuria
Clayton
Clear Lake ...
Clinton
Cobb
Coleman
Colfax
Coon Valley...
Corliss
Cuba City
Dallas
Dane
De Forest
De Soto.
Deerfleld
Dorchester
' Partly in Dane.
» Partly in Crawford.
Polk
Portage
Shawano ....
I'rempealeau .
Lafayette ...
Marathon . . .
Wood
Iowa
St. Croix ...
Polk
La Crosse ...
Iowa
Pierce
Crawford
Dane
Lafayette ...
Lafayette ....
Sha\)fano
Outagamie . .
Dane
I'rempealeau .
Lafayette ...
Chippewa
Grant
Chippewa
Pond du Lac.
Calumet
Marathon ....
Dane
Green
Green
Rusk
Ashland
Chippewa
Columbia ....
Dane
Barron
Juneau
Fond du Lac
Monroe
Grant
Richland ....
Shawano
Shtboygan ...
Polk
Polk
Polk
Rock
Iowa ,
Marinette ...
Dunn
Vernon
Racine
Grant
Barron
Dane
Dane
Crawford
*Vernon
Dane
Clark
Population.
1905.
1910.
Increase-f- Decrease-
in 1910 as compared
with 1905.
Amount.
Per cent.
808
461
822
414
416
768
613
858
1,816
672
see
278
411
640
696
240
428
618
500
701
486
476
461
642
1,046
606
682
664
987
433
286
277
612
707
760
676
573
540
435
714
673
913
396
326
411
281
506
602
269
466
640
755
350
288
453
378
587
468
947
444
669
417
487
969
629
274
1,212
608
904
297
430
684
279
692
817
252
216
422
^2
662
678
516
479
480
643
1,204
620
627
684
996
456
302
222
566
717
766
657
507
562
473
650
568
890
692
351
4G8
301
220
496
8^7
230
438
701
291
525
967
342
296
431
533
476
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
t +
' +
+
-f-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
331 —
+
54
17
158
8
72
94
16
79
104
81
42
24
26
66
— 8
+
+
+
76
56
47
10
5
21
66
22
38
61
103
23
6
26
87
20
+
+
+
+
+
+
10
5
3^
30
61
+
212
8
8
22
42
54
13
+
6.05
3.69
18.01
.72
17.35
12.35
2.61
2Si.c8
7.90
6.42
4.87
8.79
6.08
8.75
— .48
24
—
10.00
1
—
.24
19
+
8.70
152
+
80.40
23
_
3.28
30
+
6.00
4
+
.82
25
+
5.42
1
+
.16
158
+
15.47
12
+
1.97
165
»^
22.78
20
+
3.01
61
+
6.51
25
+
6.7/
23.22
19.85
7.68"
1.41
.65
3.10
11.52
4.07
8.74
8.96
15.60
2.52
1.50
7.t7
21.17
7.12
1.97
.5i
10.78
6.44
9.53
28.08
2.29
2.77
4.86
— 11.23
9.19
2.:9
CENSUS STATISTICS.
105
SUMMABIES SHOWING THE POPULATION OP THE VILLAGES IN WISCONSIN
IN 1906 AND 1910— Continued.
Yilla^res.
Downing
Doylestown
Eagle
East MllwaulEee
East Troy
Eastman
Edgar
Eland
Eleya
Elk Mound
Elkhart Lake
EUfworth
Elmwood
Embarrass
Pair Oaks
Palrchlld
Pall Greek
PaU River
Pennimore
Penwood
Pox Lake
Prederick
Premont
Priendshlp
Galesvnie
Gays Mins
Geno a Jonction
GlUett
Grafton
Grantsborg
Gratiot
Green Lake
Grceham
Hammond
Hancock
Hartland
Hazel Green
Highland
Hllbert
Hlllsboro
Hollandale
Hortonville
Hustisf ord
Independence
Ingram
lola
Johnson Creek
Kendall
Kennan
Kewaskum
Kiel
Kllbnum City
KnapD
La Parge
Lake Nebagamon .
Lavalle
Linden
Little Chute
Lodi
Lomira
Lone Rock
Lowell
Loyal
Lack
Lnzemboorg
Lyndon Station
Lynxville
Mc MlHan
Maiden 9o<!k
Dunn
Colombia
Waukesha
Milwaukee ..
Walworth . .
Crawford ...
Marathon . .
Shawano
Trempealeau
Dunn
Sheboygan ..
Pierce
Pierce
Waupaca ...
Dane
Eau Claire .
Eau Claire .
Columbia ...
Grant
Marathon . .
Dodge
Polk
Waupaca ...
Adams
Trempealeau
Crnwford ...
Walworth . .
Oconto
Ozaukee
Burnett . . . .
Lafayette ..
Green Lake
Shawano ...
St. Croix ...
Waushara . .
Waukesha ..
Grant
Iowa
Calumet . . .
Vernon
Iowa
Outagamie ..
Dodge
Trempealeau
Rusk
Waupaca ...
Jefferson ....
Monroe
Price
Washington
Manitowoc ..
Columbia ...
Dunn
Vernon
Douglas ....
Sauk
Iowa
Outagamie ..
Columbia ...
Dodge
Richland ....
Dodge
Clnrk
Polk ,
Kewaunee ...
Juneau
Crawford ..,
Marathon . ,
Pierce ,
758
839
881
482
1,060
800
809
1.068
196
906
688
800
870
427
710
614
520
706
867
446
4^
678
629
919
691
804
635
246
698
1,180
1.091
827
859
588
1.220
1.096
495
604
286
815
288
884
872
136
828
890
'm"\
819
259
389
707
673
238
746
368
319
302
499
l.OOS
586
288
891
678
523
300
1,159
220
861
611
806
276
973
657
709
610
818
721
868
568
350
406
510
728
621
1.096
672
804
266
863
615
664
360
850
425
477
184
625
1,244
1,170
418
654
488
421
680
1.354
1,044
629
497
818
677
388
40»
275
274
130
837
Increase-f Decrease-
in 1910 compared
with 1905.
Amount. Percent.
1
+
64
234
18
+
13.74
49.47
2.59
+
7
29
12
+
.96
8.56
3.68
+
37
56
+■
8.01
5.19
—
"*2 ■
.70
— 128 — 13.88
+
+
+
+
+
! +
+
+
+
+
+
9
10^
22
57
172
6
+
+
97
130
1
P8
m.
68
114
79
+
+
62
8
134
62
34
107
32
138
95
+
+
+
+
+
+
lOf)
98
A
14
2.60
10.06
11.11
6.28
25.04
1.67
11.07
80.44
.14
+
90
+
18.68
+
298
+
67.31
+
16
+
2.27
+
11
+
8.06
—
87
—
8.81
+
42
+
8.97
+
66
+
8.17
+
92
+
17 89
+
177
+
18.28
19
3.21
—
27
—
3.08
+
1
+
.16
+
49
+
6.12
10.84
3.49
9.80
10.09
7.24
— 173 — 20.90
17.27
.61
10.96
4.74
6.18
17.72
11.18
16.98
82. C8
28. F9
26.84
4.41
4.38
106
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
9CMMABIES SHOWING THE POPULATION OF THE VILLAGES IN WISCONSIN
IN 1005 AND lyiO— Continued.
ViUa«re^.
Counties.
Manawa
Marathon
Marion
Markeean
Marshal]
MattooD
Mazomanfe
MenonioDee Palls
Merrlllan
Merrimack
MIddlf ton
Mllltown
Mflton
Montello
Montfort
Montlcello
Moeinee
Mount Horeb
Ifnkwonago
Miucoda
N«?fdah
Nekoofa
Nposho
Neshkoro
Vvw Auburn
N<»w Glanis
New Holstpfn
North Fond dii Lac
North Freedom
North Mflwaukeo
Norwalk
OakflPld
Oconto Falls
Omro
Ontario -^
Oosthnrg
Oregon
Orfordville
Osceola
08«»eo
Owen
Pnlmyra
Pflfdeevllle
Park Falls
Pepfn
Pewwulree
Plalnfleld
Plnm City
Port Edwards
Potosf
Povnette
Prafrle dn Snr
Prafrle Farm
Prentice
Princeton
Pulaski J
Randolph -j
Eandom Lakf
Eeadstown
Bedgrnnite
P<»edsvllle
Eewey
Bib Lake
BJdgeway
Bio
1 Partly in Brown.
' Partly in rolmnbia.
" Partly in .Monmc.
Population.
llK)j.
Waupaca 881
Marathon 682 i
Waupaca ; 746
Green Lake ' 787
Dane 464
Shawano 035
Dane > 868
Waukesha 986
Jackson , 649
Sauk I 883
Dane ' 544
Polk i
Bock 810
Marquette 1,0!>0
Grant 61*9 ,
Green 600 ;
Marathon 5.W ,
Dane 1,003
Waukesha 483
Grant 735
.funeau I.n6
Wood 1,0!>9
Dodge S07
Monjuette
Chippewa 856
Green 655
Calumet 667
Fond du Lac , l,f*t4
Snuk 578
Milwaukee l,23fl
Monroe 475
Pond du Lac 5^8
Oconto 1,301
Winnebago 1,300
Monroe i
Vernon \ *^
Sheboygan
Dune 703
K^ck 439
Polk 573
Tenipeal<'au 565
Clark 335
Jeff«'r«!on i 710
Columbia R<16
Price l,4.iS
Pepin 3!'8
WunkTsha 7'''3
Waushara 829
Pierce
Wood 3<^
Grant 4.")0 I
Columbia 6r.3 '
Sank fi7l
Barron 331
Pnco JV'o
Orren Lake 1,4:5
Brown, Oconto <
'Simuimo ^
Columbia t o.q
n).><lfTe \ *^^
Shcboygiin
Vi'rnon .'.l^
W)HJ'-!inra 3 1)
Mariitonoc r.^')
Iowa 335
Tavlor
louji ;;:uH
Colurtibia (I'l
1910.
820
65«
708
892
459
868
017
919
625
312
679
2:V)
^3,3
IJ'U
r.vs
671
48-2
1,018
615
798
1 ,054
1,570
mi
3?J
3'4
70«
g31>
l.l^^-O
<\47
1.80)
5« y}
1.47
l.i'S>
i Increase-f-J>efroa'<r—
I in 1910 as (M)ni pared
I with 1905.
\ mount. Per «*ent.
I J
+
+
+
+
+
«1
74
62
J05
5
07
54
17
24
21
335
+
+
+
+
23
14
41
6-2
48
45
132
63
62
471
S
+
+
-f-
4-
+
4-
+
8
53
172
16
69
624
27
2i;
326
15
+
-f-
-f-
6.92
1272
6.70
18.34
].o6
7.14
6.20
1.82
3.69
C.30
24.08
4-
+
4-
4-
+
4-
4-
2.84
1.28
6.M
JO. 18
9 06
4.4)
27 88
8.57
5.56
42. S5
.91
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
2.25
8.f>9
25.79
.82
11. '4
50 49
5.78
4 T4
9.68
1.15
.83 — S3 — 17. n
3*0
7]'.' 4- 9 ■+- l.-S
419 4- 10 4- 2.28
6^4 4- 61 - 10 Co
"4^ _ 17 — r,.i)]
715 4- 410 4- L'2.3',^
OVJ — 61 — 8 59
1)^7 4- l*^! 4 1'.97
1,972 4- 534 4- 37.14
31*7 — 1 — .25
719 — 14 — 1.83
723 — 106 — J2.78
3<M
7'^ 4- 375 4- 97.89
4C1 4- 14 4- •.i.U
(T>6 — 7 — 3.06
«VKJ 4- 28 4- 4.17
3'.S 4- 37 4- 1M7
M)r> — 2:.7 — 20 78
1.2<.'.) — 15; — 10.95
43.}
9;;7 4- 119 -f 14.55
lOS
...5 — 1 — .20
l..'n 4- 3,122 -^ 2*3. -23
.'. *} - 3"i »- 6.80
3*9 — 6 — 1.79
1,018
•I.C f 79 4 22.07
701 + 83 i J- i:;.37
CENSUS STATISTICS.
107
SUMMABIES SHOWING THE POPULATION OP THE VILLAGES IN WISCONSIN
IN 1^05 AND 1910-OontiDued.
illaires.
Oounties.
Population.
1905.
1910.
Increa8e+ Decrease-
in 1910 as compared
with 1905.
Amount.
Percent.
Boffholt
St. Cloud
St. Orofx Falli.
Sauk City
Scandinavia
Scbleisfngervllle .
Scliofleld
Sharon
Sheboygan PaUi.
She]] Lake
Shiocton
Soldiers Grove .
Spencer
Spooner
Spring Green ...
Spring Valley...
Star Prairie ....
Steuben
Stockbridge
Stockholm
Stoddard
Stratford
Sun Prairie
Theresa
Thorp
Tlgerton
Trempealeau ....
Turtle Lake
Union QroYt
Unity
Viola
Walworth
Waterf ord
Waterloo
Wannakee
Wautoma
Wauzeka
Welcome
West Milwaukee.
West Salem
Westhy
Westfleld
Weston
Weyauwega
Weyerhauser . . .
Whiteflsh Bay ..
Whitehall
Wild Rose
Wilton
Winneconne
Withee
Wittenberg
Wonewoc
Wrightatown . . .
Wyocena
Portage
Fond du Lac
Polk
Sauk
Waupaca . . . .
Washington
Maratlx>a ....
Walworth
. Sheboygan . . .
Washburn ...
Outagamie ..
Crawford . . .
Marathon ...
Washburn ....
Sauk
Pierce
St. Croix ....
Crawford
Calumet
Pepin
Vernon
Marathon ...
Dane
Dodge
Clark
Shawano
Trempealeau
Barron
Racine
Clark
Marathon ....
"Vernon
Richland
Walworth . . .
Radne
Jefferson
Dane
Waushara ...
Crawford ....
Outagamie . .
Milwaukee ...
La Crosse ...
Vernon
Marqnette . . .
Dunn
Waupaca . . . .
Rusk
Milwaukee ...
Trempealeau .
Waushara ...
Monroe
Winnebago ..
Clark
Shawano
Juneau
Brown
Columbia ...
612
748
855
488
744
929
1,411
491
718
311
534
770
1,108
264
275
244
356
1,086
854
878
7S4
564
4.-i6
644
617
647
1,106
4m
850
449
336
818
oas
527
700
497
511
W2
406
1,000
6«i7
495
883
809
569
867
355
538
889
879
1,630
902
536
6f>7
362
1,453
730
972
258
237
328
204
843
763
1,119
345
741
728
535
442
616
363
671
755
681
1,290
560
964
476
841
1,458
840
W2
729
327
967
871
542
703
551
510
940
443
1.090
789
525
425
+
+
+
+
+
4-
+
4-
+
4-
4-
+
4-
1 _
43
__
7.08
4-
119
4-
15.90
' 4-
60
4-
10.25
4-
145
4-
19.49
—
60
—
6.38
: 4-
219
4-
15.52
4-
45
4-
9.10
—
51
—
7.10
4-
51
4-
16.40
4-
919
4-
172.10
1 ^.—
40
—
5.19
1 __
181
—
11. S8
—
11
—
4.17
^
86
—
18.81
40
13
33
9
137
6
29
6
72
4-
4-
54
108
4-
+
114
85
114
27
5
+
4-
4-
4-
4-
28 —
135 4-
89 —
— 26 —
15
3
54
1
2
87
81
102
80
4-
+
4-
4-
4-
+
+
16.35
3.06
8.04
2.54
15.60
.82
6.14
1.88
13.24
8.76
16.68
10.81
18.28
13.40
6.a
1.49
3.?8
17.60
10. S8
2.62
2 85
.48
10 F5
.20
.21
9.11
8.03
14. F4
6.06
« Partly in Richland.
108
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION OP EACH OP THE PIVE LEADING CITIES IN THE STATE AT
EACH FEDERAL CENSUS SINCE ORGANIZED OR SINCE 1810.
MlLWAUKJBE.
Cknsub Years.
1840
1850
1860
1870
1880
1890
leoo
1910
1,712
20.061
45,246
71.440
116.687
204.468
285,316
873,857
18,840
26,186
20,104
44, U7
88.881
.80,847
88,542
1,071.8
125.5
57.9
61.8
7«.9
80.6
31.0
La Crosse.
OSHKOSH.
Census Years.
Popula-
tion.
Increase.
Popula-
tion.
Increase.
Number.
Per cent.
Number.
Per cent.
1800
18T0
1880
1890
1900
1910
8,800
7.785
14.505
25,090
26.896
80,417
8,925
6.720
10,585
3,806
1,522
101.7
86.8
78.0
15.2
6.8
6.086
12,663
16,748
22,836
28,284
38,062
6,677
8,066
7,088
6,448
4,778
108.1
24.4
45.0
23.9
16.4
Racine.
1
Sttperior.
Census Years.
Popula-
Increase.
Popula-
tion.
1
Increase.
tion.
Number,
Per cent.
Number.
Per cent.
1850
1800
1870
1880
1890
1900
1910
6.107
7,822
9,880
16,031
21,014
29,102
88,002
2,716
2,058
6.151
4.983
8.088
8.900
CEINSUS STATISTICS.
POPULATION FEB SQUARE MILE-BY COUNTIES,
in Diimbei' ol peisona per iquBre mils lor the stste b> b wt
110
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
THIRTEENl^ UNITED STATES CENSUS. ItJlO-LAND.
CJounties.
Popula-
tion.
Toial landl^
area,
acres. .Improved.
Acres of Land In Farms.
Unim-
proved.
Total.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buflfalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa ....
Clark
■Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eaa Claire ..
Florence
Pond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green .^
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Ecnosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse . . .
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc ...
Marathon ....
Marinette
Marquette ...
Milwaukee ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ...
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Baeine
Richland
Roek
Rusk
St. Croix ...
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano —
Sheboj'gan . .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth ...
"Washburn ...
Washington .
Waukesha ...
Waupaca
Wausliara ...
Winnebago . .
Wood
8
21
29
15
54
16
9
16
32
20
31
16
77
47
18
47
25
32
3
61
0
39
21
15
22
S
17
84
19
82
16
43
20
17
19
44
55
33
10
433
28
25
11
49
17
7
22
21
SO
13
57
18
55
11
25
82
6
81
54
13
22
28
6
29
S
23
37
32
IS
02
SO
eo4
965
114
987
096
006
026
701
103
074
129
288
435
436
711
422
260
Tn
881
610
782
0O7
641
491
497
306
075
306
569
929
784
996
075
062
064
978
064
812
741
187
881
657
433
102
123
577
079
367
945
796
424
S09
588
160
910
869
227
m
&S8
&il
928
116
019
614
196
784
100
7S2
886
116
583
437,760
692,480
566.400
961,920
338,560
439,680
550,400
207,860
664.900
779,520
497,920
370,560
769.280
574,090
300,160
855.6«)
556,160
408.320
818,080
464.640
896.000
7«.IG0
879,520
280,400
499,840
508,880
683,600
853.280
613,280
180,480
215.680
307,840
410.880
560.000
577,280
385,280
994,560
906,600
292.480
150,400
509,680
715.520
576.640
413,440
140,120
151,040
360,320
598,400
519,68)
818,560
207,360
877,600
468,240
602,000
470. 4<X)
638,880
&14,S00
741.120
333,440
634,240
478,720
525.440
533.120
358,400
531,400
275.840
351,360
485,7(0
413.440
293,760
617,760
142
24
170
21
196
199
56
144
196
151
805
153
583
889
184
19
245
185
8
822
0
412
280
130
298,
3
181
217
162
120
143
140
296
47
83
247
184
79
126
98
232
133
17
228
109
70
208
149
218
23
147
189
859
25
296
282
10
170
227
33
260
262
4
246
41
173
230
221
226
187
107
297
874
208
661
281
967
601
487
967
801
690
822
719
806
VifO
920
142
861
491
738
129
577
265
802
156
909
210
682
312
513
710
430
578
788
549
066
158
474
906
125
010
961
723
665
267
175
646
577
149
105
369
301
609
869
498
772
428
218
20i>
892
778
738
605
544
587
&'i9
514
248
165
551
957
165,864
48,218
241,118
96,460
106.288
906.U4
169,960
62,207
192,137
260.984
164.747
189.480
202,621
129,866
117,698
72,544
210.462
112.778
20,066
122.270
22,091
278.781
77,946
77,721
160.288
10.019
198,718
117.524
182,338
41.949
68,046
127.431
89.300
81.040
91,448
112,848
»48.728
140,081
139,750
17,782
244.469
150.824
60,466
112.342
30.898
65.472
143.583
228,480
196.098
95,900
58,043
172,779
79,882
87,769
121,394
220.402
32,621
210,708
79.007
102,559
190,328
225,008
14.664
90,2.32
103,783
89,068
99,318
196.061
139.937
73.047
175.825
Total 2.333,860 35,863.^0 111,907.606; 0,168.400
307.661
72,502
411,821
120,121
801,519
406,061
226,570
199,644
883,104
411.825
470,487
348,302
736,340
619,172
252,596
92.464
464,604
296,686
29,157
445.008
28.216
6K>.S38
858,211
208. 02S
^2.424
18.998
374,928
886,1.56
844,660
162. 46K
209,756
276,861
881.878
126.888
124.S0Z
869.406
582.876
219.^8
266. 6o6
115,907
476, 4TO
284.786
78, COO
8?6.607
140,160
186.617
847,179
878,017
411.247
119,006
199,411
362.0^0
439.441
113,638
417,892
603,174
48,049
880.926
306,216
136,451
451,101
487,746
19,269
888.776
146.870
262.902
829.832
417.809
866.102
260.586
288.782
21,060,066
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
Ill
THIHTKENTH L'MTKD STATKS CKXSUS. 1910— J'ARli PEOPERTY.
Coauties.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bdyfleld
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Columet
nilppewa ...
Clark
Columbia . . .
Crawford ...
Dane
Dodge
Door ,
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire .
Florence
fond du Lae
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron
Jackson ...
Jefferson . .
Juneau
Keno8ba
Kewaunee .,
La Crosse .
Lafayette .
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc .
Marathon ..
Marinette .
Marquette .
Milwaukee .
Monroe ....
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie
Ozaukee ...
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage . . .
Price
Racine
RicbJand . .
Rock
Rusk
8t, Croix ..
Sauk
Sawyer
Stiawano ..
Sheboygan .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon ....
Vilafl
Walworth .
Washburn .
Washington
Waukcisha
Waupaca ..
Wauebara
Winnebago
Wood
Valu« of
Value of all
farm prop-
erty.
Land.
$8
2
18
3
26
16
4
21
18
22
37
12
78
60
14
0
20
14
44
42
36
15
30
14
34
14
IC
16
13
35
6
4
33
25
8
9
31
21
14
1
29
16
5
IS
16
18
3
22
21
45
3
23
32
1
21
31
5
21
25
37
3
25
36
26
16
25
H
615,324
725,395
976,694
209,775
597,787
581,677
9i4,!)83
3.%, 977
57S,.%S
918,803
7:^8,128
3.'j8,063
010.801
7<j8.561
746.094
71«>.283
913.419
66»i 930
8is,rm
335. 3rX)
917,380
426,158
8lK>,211
983,274
508.591
418,706
457,654
r>22.;«)3
Or)6.679
077,278
fs02,L'93
790,945
916.201
085.747
318,874
t>:rf^.l53
293.638
100.473
58«i.?21
601,442
384.129
2b8.063
872.3J/9
506.fk39
348,184
971 .873
997.948
606,522
3^i'2 . 537
2^0.7S3
6^,334
612,759
355 , 529
3 1:6.829
1*1«,981
202.098
-J67.907
933.314
40'.*,620
411.077
2>9.099
G«W.187
182,h75
570, «/2U
933,195
O.I.lSl
139.7.J6
87U.K)3
13'>.1'09
6«2,S:J8
Buildings.
*5
312.
1
,559.
12
,150,
2
,010,
17
,421.
9
,974,
2
948,
14
il»,
11
656.
14
280,
26
021 ,
7
384.
53
556,
41
567,
9
571,
1
,846.
12
985,
6
,145,
466,
80
,010,
594.
28
.638.
25
343,
10
.644.
21
,338,
238.
8
,664.
21
844.
8
862,
10
.013,
10
948.
8
,000,
26
,941,
4
,082,
2
,708,
21
,103.
15
.640,
5
19<i,
6
8.30,
22
.889,
12
.399,
8
.941,
1
.069,
18
637,
10
443,
8
.627,
11
.985,
9
.910.
11
492,
1
847.
14
535,
14
331.
80
256,
2
162,
15
177.
20
.437,
752,
13
351.
19
9i'9,
3
leo.
12
712,
15
a76.
406,
23
3^i5.
2
.372,
16
,334,
21
76J,
16
O.tl,
10
2i^>,
16
082,
!^
1 191,
953
875
147
037 i
497 '
378
024
010
c09
036
368 I
001
285
587
669
597
549
406
538
966 I
756
602
819
965
354 ,
160
716
253
619
401
495
541
574
189
340
709 i
Tn
205 I
057
413
339
788
345
238 I
020 i
735
890
737 j
053
285 '
607
290
391
721
(j<io !
630 !
134-1
089 ■
980
367 I
278 '
943 '
280
■ir^
028
;>6l I
784
820
822
$1
S
6
8
1
4
8
4
6
2
14
11
8
4
8
8
«
5
8
4
8
7
2
8
3
8
4
1
7
5
1
2
6
6
8
6
8
1
3
8
4
5
8
8
4
6
4
7
1
4
5
8
6
9
6
4
5
3
Impleinenta ! ^Jf^ltVP
and animals,
machinery. I'^^'iL*"^
,853, 1«5
693,065
,721.785
700,145
,733.443
,360,832
,128,710
,447,085
,978,722
,992,204
,384,676
,507,060
,216,216
,186,;n^^
,094.927
5*i6.11S
,366,001
,067,919
241,567
,181.120
191,470
,716,917
,775,990
,076.180
,410,.J60
l(fl,866
,239,790
,642,317
,965,I2»
,614,3!>5
,54^i,010
,273,415
,747,180
,482.170
887.726
,9i2.0«6
,611.400
,663.385
,216,165
,195,331
,190.062
,125,».64
472.570
,452,066
,782,120
,303,4<,6
,892.408
,806,691
,273,453
B56,I95
.019.935
,500,445
,y61,610
644.153
,921,356
,85;?. 386
260.836
.849,411
,018.267
,2m. 6 10
,761.017
.274,714
Ifc0.;i20
.2oO.(JOO
Oo'J.5+3
,035.040
,272.4^9
,285,435
.024, (0*1
..Vt3.7:i3
.342.670
$428
182
815
184
1.020
718
210
824
745
876
1,130
485
2.2C4
2.216
724
104
937
G5S
64
1,403
46
1,206
989
542
741
19
666
1.2S4
598
565
767
598
788
368
219
1.469
1.2T3
388
391
9S0
988
700
114
1,2<J9
613
265
769
694
885
168
876
609
1,366
135
970
1.318
55
942
1,389
277
9f>S
8:*>
25
1,120
141
1,091
1,382
1,107
9S<
687
.147
,204
.609
.990
.301
.673
,♦.79
.305
.000
,501
,939
.921
,044
.317
.042
,623
,667
,184
.5©3
.128
.369
,635
,092
.379
,«78
.699
.544
.942
.fl-^l
,564
,341
,481
.167
.612
.676
.827
.275
,946
,041
.940
,099
.560
,116
.812
.568
.610
,417
,(OoO
.087
.955
.116
,110
,416
.357
,229
.162
,747
,079
.Of. 8
.750
,<«8
.4o7
,183
.717
.843
,1'73
.314
^ I
bees.
$1,081
840
864
2.422
2,527
r7
1.94.
2,197
2.77u
8,601
1,961
7.973
6,827
1,355
277
2,6^
1,800
106
i,7ZJ
84
6,874
4.831
1,719
4.078
61
1,887
8,801
1.688
1.89
l,5:i9
1,918
4.48S
758
608
8, 78
2,7 7
862
1,128
1,.>»)
2,856
1,520
Si5
8,148
1,606
786
2,400
2,194
1,98
40R
2,U8
8.201
4.782
884
8.929
8.901
183
2,325
8,5i5
667
2.969
8.301
66
4.460
4i7
2.4;2
3.643
2,711
1.806
2.611
1,570
e5*
261
1^
«i6
5.6
794
027.^56
2D8
692
68
730
411
961
784
454
635
852
568
940
607
970
046
■-'74
760
612
649
769
055
082
98s
8i6
88
988
047
328
91
855
307
672
428
782
6^
514
286
864
566
S8S
726
4>8
698
385
728
441
000
&<6.
201
718
oeo
838
481
035
3-8
489
875
361
.io7
S^>4
949
170
3^3
022
T^?^_-^vj-l-- Jl.413.043,345 911.938,261 2.^.6IM.462 52,'J56..57!* 158.454.043
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
THIRTEEN in DSITED
STATES OESSCS, IBIO— FABM
TEBDEE.
Farm
and a
res opeialed.
Counties.
'
Owners.
Tenants.
Man
Karms
l«ers.
f„„..
Ac-re.,
Pa.m.
Ao.s,
Farms.
Acres,
Acres.
307,661
1,421
281.578
240
Asbland ...
65.592
130
Bsrron
m,s2i
!,«1
886.758
872
45
»'Mt
BsTOFld ...
110.989
e.wi
S.815
246
1,S8
«a.08i
328,834
392
80
fu3
Burnett '.'.'.'..
Ma,6TO
1.589
212,981
8
13
4.36U
Olumet ...
199,6*4
1.883
1,0J7
Chlpiwwa ..
8,079
388.101
2,71«
838.241
27
aart
411,825
3.850
sleot
Columtils ...
470,437
2.654
369,164
6.83.
S43,S0£
1,025
281.016
348
60
»1
10
2.2.5
BiOiM
73S.S40
4.437
12.3bB
Dodsa ".'■"."
4,"U
S,TT2
S92;25B
5,004
2,3U)
isa'.ine
i,!M
284,836
69
202
DouguV"!'.''
868
62.484
88,278
84
908
4:£73
3,2»r
iit.eoi
2,907
896.044
862
60
148
28
8,412
£au asira"
£158
v»,e3»
1.916
291,296
88
Floniica . . ■
57.
W.iBJ
2Ga
24,988
12
3!460
Pond du Lac
446.008
8,892
838.174
8*0
lU
707
40
0.437
Poreat
is.ao
220
26,ase
4,0W
6ee,33S
621.828
20
Mio
Green ...'.'.'.'.'
2, we
as8.ni
708
806
8,141
araen LrIm.
i06.028
1,233
142,348
12
4,078
i'.iX
Iron .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
isless
824:580
279
46
sisse
2:e82
249.661
a
2S
'■*ii
2,165
289 .001
201
Bee
It
4.120
l[t2S
980
09.780
ex
6.oa
i.DTi
68
2,011
aoo
201.J18
415
72
H8
22
8,600
J 1*41
i;«a)
768
3.813
LMginde ::
1.319
87
7
28
4,993
LIdcoId ....
117.4S7
88
s'.^oa
390,406
81741
848,384
6,09)
532.876
4,869
604,504
180
20
m
81
HaiJaetU '.'.
lisis
210.568
200.5W
87
Marque Itc .
1.178
ilsw
283.936
860
l.WO
Hllnaukee .
llaW
838
41
219
2,91ffl
899.063
470
B7B
E|§es
EO
4,780
oH^d. :::::
Teiaw
36
s.eat
&3U.0O7
303.882
297
610
t.Oi
l.TH
1.5}i
123.328
0
?f^ '■"""'■
i^'.an
K3
8
s^sia
sae'.m
133
2.598
Polk '.'.'.'.'...
3,3S»
S.16C
20
8.473
41l!2<T
2,90S
362,667
29!
80S
liasa
1,30<
41
2,766
RiKioe".'."'.'.
z,sos
l»i412
1,696
489
61
8.'7
2.662
S.MS
363 .oeo
277,WS
6.887
]!os»
.3D.441
113.038
'oss
267.116
87,961
' M
loe
866
82
6,470
3 110
2.684
14
8:716
sisos
603;i74
8,248
*ei;788
38,238
It
's
153
I
e.22S
1.8H4
SbBvitao".'..
ssoiwo
0,94 i
siW7
272,701
38S
3)
141
19
2.371
Taylor ....'.
130,087
a'.fioe
lIlM
i.oas
4971740
'•*^t
417] 133
eet
K
154
13
■ 2.1.'»
VllM ..".,..
Its
2,803
S36!77fl
l,H0fi
M,172
12
j^
761
78
WalwoTth ..
io,ei3
972
1(5,370
sot
»:
15
;,705
-jq-j.fo-!
39
s.fioa
M3
CO
Waupaca -'.'.
Ewiio-'
21^33
371,736
S^
M
7«
15
2;iMl
WlaDtbnso .
i|73S
199:363
SO
Wood
2S3:7M
alsij
247.539
16S
18
B76
27
17.6W
Totnl ,.
I'vTjaT
2i,om,f"i6
^^1.022
17,3ra.l55
24.054
3.836.777
1.4S1 , S15.1S3
STATIbTICS OF AGRICJULTURB.
113
THIBTEENTH UNITED STATES CENSUS. 1910-AKlMALS.
Counties.
Cattle.
Horses.
Number.
Value. Number. Value.
Mules.
Number.
Value.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford . . .
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
£au Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake .
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
JeffersoDr .....
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee . . .
La Crosse
Lafayette . . .
Langlade ....
Lincoln
Manitowoc . .
Marathon ...
Marinette
Marquette ...
Milwaukee ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ..
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Busk
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano ....
Sheboygan ...
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . . .
Washburn
Washington .
Waukesha
Waupaca .
Waushara
Winnebago . . .
Wood
Total
15.&77
6.192
45,278
6.078
48.920
42.829
16.008
84,226
40.069
68.481
49.900
87.320
115.402
100,071
24,764
4.182
47.544
26,251
1.847
73,470
1.072
90,441
80,427
24,649
77,749
864
81,827
04.591
27.976
25.512
81,944
84,856
74,664
18,382
9,112
62,154
50,069
16,678
19,804
14,764
53,175
28.952
2,828
66.967
26,285
11.456
41,082
46.464
81,378
8.254
27,992
61.484
65,844
6.487
64.037
64,630
1.867
46,192
62,109
13,630
62,950
68,060
6G7
60.737
7,036
39,656
51,478
61,536
28,652
48,829
82.561
2,678,160
874
124
974
124
1.015
862
2n
876
801
1,865
1.227
844
8.192
2.862
478
117
960
628
SO
2,156
28
2,312
2,601
649
2.176
22
664
2.061
628
837
617
803
2,210
293
173
1,527
1,180
309
413
541
1,200
674
67
1,866
746
241
825
972
654
168
941
1,550
1,815
144
1,002
1,599
S9
8ns
1,961
291
1,043
1,356
18
2,035
157
1,037
1,734
1,171
676
1,165
715
804
841
727
642
066
197
702
292
938
408
846
342
360
309
953
601
246
406
758
094
666
674
477
704
418
987
790
804
503
565
718
388
735
689
841
569
617
918
175
748
998
911
632
214
498
082
148
344
160
485
730
281
886
109
228
637
671
275
046
367
673
319
633
932
726
654
696
658
377
459
105
6.214
1.208
9.522
1.616
11.030
10.430
8.021
7.989
10.069
11,071
14,498
7,985
28.334
19.728
6.821
1.129
11.189
8.882
600
17.106
406
22.096
12.286
6,366
18,057
226
8.454
12.162
7,436
7,086
6.069
7.116
18,181
8,054
2,398
13,584
U,806
4.419
6,383
6,679
11,742
7.243
1,027
11,796
6,782
8,406
10,420
8,759
9,255
1,870
8,670
9,810
17,982
1.812
12,267
14,124
9.307
12,243
2,808
12,469
18,461
276
13,703
2,026
10,304
13,182
11.156
8.232
9,751
6.996
694,992
186,050
1,100,569
212,462
1.229.074
1.282.824
804.869
869,004
1.168.106
1.160.880
1,585,458
796.006
8.240,790
2,126.002
771,329
186,039
1,276,758
1,060,732
65.805
1,886,999
48.682
2,828.119
1.425,276
846,675
1,346.356
88.286
979,698
1,256.109
781.188
829.879
792,685
884,901
1,488,108
694.005
279,072
1,890,192
1.387,972
401.627
646.864
847,937
1,200.806
807,649
128.489
1.881.704
627,426
803,554
1,200,231
993,831
1,086.668
214,972
962.847
1,041.241
1,961.284
200,180
1.466,720
1,573.488
82.119
1,108,109
1.277.011
820.291
1.491.108
1,403,627
82.809
l.n5,400
208,645
1,089.862
1.452.599
1, 276.384
908.843
1,084;(>47
723.288
66
18
62
11
11
48
14
28
81
44
74
115
120
22
11
20
77
81
1
44
0
267
67
21
60
84
48
54
40
11
84
90
16
10
12
84
11
61
19
09
14
6
89
14
11
84
41
84
8
26
56
121
24
63
97
4
18
15
18
8B
186
35
19
4S
73
24
85
26
11
4.750
2.790
4.816
1.426
1,026
6.196
1,380
8.510
8.546
4.365
8,480
12.106
14,220
2,165
1,425
2,005
8.340
8,8d6
126
6.956
726
29.803
5.895
2.216
4.914
8.806
4.020
4.696
6.000
880
4.90O
10,310
2,20
1,132
941
8.560
930
6,881
1.&60
6.420
1.820
726
4.580
718
1.076
4.010
4,785
2,7fO
000
2.880
6,8;9
14,U5
8.10O
7.686
11,886
700
i..3ro
966
2,010
9,120
17.132
67,399,856 014.654 | 08,586,518 2,872
3,991
1.840
3.065
8,170
2.085
8,820
2.830
795
816,063
11
114
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
THIRTEENTH UNITED STATES CENSUS. IDIO-ANIMALS— Continued.
Counties.
Asst's and Burros.
^wlue.
Sheep.
Number.! Value. IXumber.i Value. Number. Value.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayflcld
Brown
BufTaJo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eaa Claire ...
yiorenee
Pond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green
Green
Iowa
Iron .
935
300
25
75
2
1
5
5
40
1
2
SO
15
120
3.50
l,41rt
50
3,010
6
1
035
50
6
66
22
9
Lake
1,833
1.810
60
Jackson
JefTerson . . .
Juneau
Kenosha
Kcw aunee . . .
La Crosse ..
Lafayette ..
Langlade ...
Lincoln
Manitowoc .
Marathon ...
Marinette ..
Marquette ..
Milwaukee . .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie •.
02auke6
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Rnclne
Klcliland ....
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix ...
Sauk
Sawver ......
Shawano ...
Sfieboygan .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
"Walworth ..
"Waehburn ..
■Washington
Wauke.sha ...
Waupaca ...
Waushara .,
Winnebago .
Wood
1
2
20
700
2
4
200
20
3
2
25
10
25
3
5
1
35
225
80
1
1
100
oO
1
o
10
30
500
1
1
8
2
1
5
6
20
16<>
82:,
200
86
1
2
25
8
8
mo
1,2^
2
1
45
20
8
6
3S5
CI
8
1
80
10
6,206
1,212
10.671
5«i3
15,0*X)
40.451
2.t.-08
18,265
17.181
16,(511
56.916
22,428
12J;.227
88,061
8,343
34.348
19.021
184
60.202
S06
ll4.9i/7
S3,vSK)
32,150
47.. Wl
429
18.615
43. a^
14.087
14,377
n.685
2fi,51S
r;,S74
S.478
21 ,0-2€>
18.07!»
7.917
11,634
7.241
21M47
12,577
46,576
10.113
l!^4'C.
21 .5- '6
is.*^!;
13.'2''4
81)6
21.449
45. (Mn
79.720
1,409
24.4r>9
4:59
2^.224
2 7<)6
21.9^9
28.;i.S7
193
56,r.28
1,91;?
2S.727
2i^,e> S
2;^(-72
a>,oii
8.J36
$56
10
iO
6
102
303
25
121
125
128
491
183
1,065
385
64
6
249
143
2
426
3
SOS
5UV
210
300
3
146
.%8
110
104
66
1''2
5^17
31
23
147
115
50
93
62
211
82
8
293
73
92
175
12s
118
8
189
334
677
11
20«i
4(>i>
4
20.1
211
22
1^8
235
1
446
2(;
r*i
217
163
i;-^>
228
u21
711
761
41«
680
389
330
121
181
821
H3S
-294
♦)79
020
941
513
:85
lOi
833
?27
124
616
(>-8
724
1«1
09
70(i
^,^'?
826
195
870
913
9.38
5(vri
:;47
804
2:x>
654
72.-.
2«^
816
40<»
187
875
9.36
814
722
431
11*21
839
731
391
4.S0
fi«>
774
J^)6
3:;7
013
828
916
21*7
4>9
:t.7
12.')
14.3
2,8BS
1.W7
16.241
1.074
8.728
2«.doe
3,302
4.819
11.820
12.400
86,536
14.301
39.013
16,783
7.405
1,136
19,^)45
8,9fi«
942
34.241
26
47.441
14,244
20.8'»3
20,4 8
94
11. 80
4. 9; 18
15,716
12,118
9,891
9.26:*
31.070
2.7.36
3.aM2
9,220
24.232
8,86,«
.367
23,314
4.662
311
9.774
1.205
7,572
2ii,294
12.434
5,075
*'83
9.&56
40.576
2^5,735
2,318
23.940
26,S^S
4S1
17,.«<>7
2,740
1.7:30
41,fy)2
40.! '51
179
20,475
2.471
10.435
20.778
10,^57
4 . 78^5
13,720
5.5i9
19,960
5,561
ff7,5i2
4,274
12.d47
».,313
9.823
I9.6(;8
43. ^MO
90.918
147.29)
59.481
177.949
6J.52i
20.070
6,149
69.(80
32,910
4.044
127,099
180
21(1,313
67,698
62,2 k;
92.153
288
43,3} i
19.*=«
58.9 1
47.«10.
90.069
3 ,.T05
10. .4
9,0*S
10,789
2;',s.''0
©4.012
12.1 -.2
80.895
1.768
8r7,5.35
14. ON
1.30'»
35. 4 "J
4.5':i>
2;, 0*10
TOO •> Q
43,856
]7,810
3.:-47
."9 . 03 1
196.573
129. 1"8
10.07i
91.225
105.7-3
2,91*
53.316
lO.liO
4.775
i:.2,404
180,4' 8
9-7
82.7:a
10.771
41 ,(i.;2
92.912
3<.88l
14.44*
4; '.321
l>,,i74
Total
1<>6
$lS,7r»5 1.8fH:*.331 $13,020,741 0!9.783 $.l.Gr,;».,-72
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
115
TfflRTEEJrm IFKITED STATES CENSUS, 19ia-A\IMAL3— Continued.
Goatftj.
Poullry.
Counties.
Numbi»r.
Adams
Asbland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Boilalo
Bamett
Oslumet
Chtppcwa
Ohffk
Cotombia
Cnwlord
Dane
Dodffe
Door
Doofflas
Dtun
£aa daire ...
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green
Grsen Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jaefcson
JefTerson
Jnntaa
Ktnosha
Kewaanee
I/a Crosse
Lafayette
Lanflade
Ltneoln
Manitowoc . . . .
Maratbon
^Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oeonto
Oneida
OiUagamie . . .
Ozaukee
Peptn
Pteroe
Polk
Portace
Price
Baclne
Riehland
Rock
Buak
St. Croix
Sank
Sawyer
Sbawano
Sbeboygan
Taylor
Treniiealeau ,
VernoB
Vllas
WaJwortb
Wathbum
Wasblngton ..
Waakesba
Wanpaea
Waoahara
Winnebago ...
Wood
8&
6
102
3&7
19
53
28
S
283
163
88
206
32
41
109
39
45
20
3
68
Value.
|2S5
26
408
1.780
62
146
79
9
1,072
550
107
1,062
140
140
909
117
172
39
7
479
801
1
13
33
SO
25
144
36
11
17
137
24
6
1
66
8
6
30
68
10
12
81
16
10
88
36
4S
96
12
29
80
248
44
123
2
53
26
14
100
86
16
36
42
71
1»
111
25
74
85
Number.
Value.
Colonies of Bees.
N umber. 1 Valu
2,858
6
29
119
101
102
. 440
116
31
60
386
139
22
2
90
34
15
101
247
88
61
55
55
42
276
166
148
153
48
124
329
1,572
211
478
15
239
63
43
208
307
115
121
209
158
40
609
187
270
420
82,033
17.576
660
124
24
118
146
37
113
112
128
US
Q2S
3f»
87
17
151
1€D
5
253
6
346
217
102
170
S
124
292
114
114
SS
106
20^
39
31
168
149
56
89
110
176
91
14
172
102
76
161
121
106
27
154
141
317
24
137
284
7
141
230
34
202
208
8
229
24
175
215
154
132
138
88
143
699
G98
804
145
278
474
527
813
162
742
793
979
868
620
060
535
5ei
625
281
864
935
108
640
208
543
a>5
778
832
044
010
562
139
T99
518
341
in
6C3
276
782
645
WW
204
675
303
627
280
310
955
753
580
555
914
421
696
872
027
111
fi08
467
345
6^
383
623
018
270
077
173
|8e,8«
291
fl.l47
9.503
42
269
53.486
1,041
•,675
12.648
128
778
53,326
1.465
«.824
44.990
1,063
2,M9
13.825
248
728
49.689
2,196
7.6W
45.990
2.222
7,871
02,881
2,166
7,846
138.847
1,160
4,287
68.273
i.5oe
«,*ro
270,248
2,729
10,964
179.528
2.872
11,302
30.762
894
1^6
10.068
183
sa
60.599
2,690
S.«l«
89.838
1,796
6,2M
3,078
4
24
124,134
2.888
11,8«
8.040
I
168.917
2.691 '
10.608
119,565
2.568 ,
9.936
49.006
780 1
2,040
94,256
908
4,043
1.804
5
26
53.391
1,857
6,4n
154.699
2.106
«,529
49.369
1,992
6,463
«7.280
291 1
1,172
27.906
•48
2.400
47.007
1,178
8,727
111,799
1,865
4.825
19,857
293
1,521
12.361
638
2,173
65,016
2,019
12.012
57,211
2,0rt6
9.046
25.556
334
1.261
88.544
802
i,(m
67.891
1,369
6,339
80. (»0
2.246
8,577
86.806
691
2,435
8.891
23
228
78.3aj
2.160
8,475
52. 28V
886
3.526
28,341
617
1,96?
64.233
2.816
e.ftsn
47,661
1,136
8.483
47.039
962
8.4:^3
11.727
60
295
89.884
623
2.788
64,363
2,360
9,293
177,481
1,847
7,017
10.589
465
1.714
58.362
2,117
6,683
131,231
2,699
9,274
3.790
6
24
56.217
1,479
«,900
105.054
2,4o3
0.7^4
14.655
829
1,534
77.643
1.95t>
6,777
93.364
8.205
14,808
2,117
140,882
1,308
4,8yr
11.142
174
711
96,706
2,311
9,457
129,812
2.083
7.955
52.802
1.462
5,177
62.075
1,376
5,1.')7
72,248
2,487
9.003
39,777
1,597
5,930
Total
4,875 .'^19,267 9,433,110 ^,468,703 95,688
$SfX).5S0
116
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
THIRTEENTH UNITED STATES CENSUS. 1910— OBOPS.
Counties.
Corn.
Oats.
Bushels. ' Acres.
Bushels.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Oalumet
Chippewa ....
Clark
Columbia . . .
Crawford . . .
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
£au Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson —
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee —
La Crosse....
Lafayette . . .
Langlade ....
Lincoln
Manitowoc . .
Marathon . . .
Marinette
Marquette ....
Milwaukee ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie . .
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Baclne
Ridiland
Rock
Rusk ,
St. Croix ....
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano . . . .
Sheboygan ...
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
"Walworth . . .
Washburn ...
Washington .
"Waukesha ...
"Waupaca —
"Waushara . . .
"Winnebago . .
Wood
20,846
32
6,068
256
5,511
25.048
5.494
9.480
18,731
8,833
58,057
28,027
107.182
50,278
1,417
519
31,400
16,629
64
89,930
56
89.526
56,916
23,728
38,148
18
16,058
40,250
18,788
22,030
781
19,610
60,228
602
275
3,128
3,742
3,597
19,763
10,015
22,720
7.441
115
28,038
6,413
10.470
19,764
11,689
15,834
81
28,489
29,518
88,521
825
20,672
48,471
168
12.675
16,588
214
21,638
26,017
888
68.038
2,887
19,280
.S2.295
19,948
26,990
23.522
6.713
3
291.722
751
212.871
6,838
151.402
838.441
146,792
440,966
888,800
264,680
2,014.287
711,410
8,501,987
1,922,419
41,881
11,430
866,065
434,808
1,824
1,625,071
968
8,194,236
1,880,987
966, (m
1,272,498
747
430,907
1,616,137
370.899
817,633
22,488
621,425
2,152,986
24.367
7.944
117,162
181,419
94,913
440,722
897,882
561,846
289,113
2,910
1,066,479
840,422
314,806
672,557
422,665
894,189
8.367
1,114.944
1,046,088
2.941,656
27,200
628,883
1,330,875
5,505
600,719
740,895
7,587
688,703
791,272
831
2,574,290
83.858
8I>8,911
1.296.158
r02,l44
619,433
84-4,175
154,710
11,455
2,165
28,108
1,608
43,707
46,304
6,100
23,484
65,479
24,455
69,695
21,427
99.968
81,363
16,182
839
52,688
44.584
1.612
72,551
617
75,741
35,421
31,705
41,433
311
43,491
^5,469
27,816
17,987
20,142
28.504
40,783
9,554
6,807
89.197
38,085
13,029
14,188
15,388
40,394
24,975
2,659
63.004
22,322
12,800
42,446
30.599
87,838
1,430
22,613
17,085
41,601
1,498
79,in
54,160
1,244
35,010
42,459
3,507
67,325
42,589
650
84,293
8,731
36,685
4"), 036
8S,8W
40,188
14,G6I
225
56
974
44
1,421
1,377
143
1,002
1,522
809
1,861
593
8,157
8.413
492
22
1,624
1,395
45
2,912
22
2,520
1,147
992
1,814
9
1.328
1,688
809
717
613
911
1,425
325
168
1,322
1,058
405
303
584
1,508
752
74
1.878
778
411
1,839
1,112
607
48
881
593
1,802
62
2.804
1,748
32
1,049
1,843
112
2,088
1,276
15
1,255
91
1,S8<^
1 .6.V)
1.15-]
544
1,495
396
936
769
319
681
975
555
219
531
100
770
154
420
308
562
382
108
942
991
053
602
010
844
266
850
454
044
369
972
968
202
246
685
328
550
328
087
750
503
170
110
363
296
501
901
357
502
251
388
853
083
379
029
290
113
743
555
529
130
578
960
461
328
873
061
505
787
mo
or/)
■m
762
Winter Wheat.
Acres.
Bushels.
78
63
217
66
918
8,765
298
2.200
807
957
405
887
1,119
1,971
442
47
1,061
1,389
6
494
Total
1.458.020 49,163,034 2.164,146 71,335,505
486
133
660
296
28
8.832
2,268
449
186
1,686
1,206
168
42
7
1,842
1,559
200
120
206
1,175
740
10
248
270
1.001
1,830
884
143
9
122
909
247
20
1,060
8,921
6
8.441
1.272
46
6.376
2.364
4
77
61
1,867
673
841
14S
400
60
61,^03
947
909
8.782
976
17.182
78.660
4,657
54.004
6,463
18,178
11.265
6.028
22,855
40,860
7,872
832
84.697
26,311
106
11,712
8.562
8.062
10.109
6.545
889
76.102
44,087
7,668
4.685
28.764
26.9n
2.340
8S5
101
86.S62
24,582
3,615
• 2,164
4,421
22,519
11,760
188
5.802
4.531
25,119
87,217
9,617
2.018
257
2,411
18.565
4.654
387
20,887
78,204
6S
61,880
28,749
1.119
130,18'»
44,827
62
1,688
SCV?
84,841
11,299
17.020
2.889
8.801
775
1,216.808
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
117
THIRTEENTH UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1910-OBOPS--ContInued.
Ck)unties.
Adams
Ashland
Barron ,
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Oalumet
Chippewa
Clark
Colombia
Crawford ....
Dane
Dod; e
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest
Orant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson . . . .
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee . . .
La Crosse ...
Lafayette ....
Langlade ....
Lincoln
Manitowoc . .
Marathon . . .
Marinette
Marquette ...
Milwaukee ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie . .
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix ....
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano . . . .
Sheboygan . .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vnas
Walworth . . .
Washburn ...
Washington .
Waukesha ...
Waupfica ....
Waushara . . .
Winnebago ..
Wood
Spring Wheat.
Barley.
Buckwheat.
Acres.
Bushels.
Acres.
Bushels.
Acres.
Bushels.
262
2,726
759
19,500
833
4.028
419
8.944
953
17,166
10.682
292,810
148
2,814
132
2.604
2,170
80.201
18,067
834.680
734
18,423
24.911
632.422
3,634
53,362
668
12.494
976
20,722
26.868
786.853
617
12,287
8.983
280.424
129
1.962
9.068
234.002
1,475
24.979
16.102
488.827
2,648
42,220
6,810
134,019
1.347
24,789
84,878
910.388
5,249
10fi,254
66.916
1.857.668
2,962
43,819
8.272
128.166
100
1.837
97
1.811
1.792
83.664
17.071
443.650
1,175
21,976
10,802
286.280
48
766
196
4.241
1.087
22.105
49.027
1.446.239
8
164
66
1.702
1,678
28.669
11.661
uOW.WJo
849
6.944
14.132
368.686
1,288
21.298
10.567
812.294
767
13.433
9.812
259.881
48
933
47
636
708
13.808
8.868
211,672
904
18,088
10.940
817.2B3
901
16.372
4,748
121.008
402
8,143
2.865
87.041
8,646
62.780
10.106
261,131
720
18,602
11.829
288,608
346
7.461
8.549
218,806
149
2.472
2,597
70.481
93
1.782
1,178
27.294
2,285
88.034
26,662
739,282
282
4,296
12.244
312,449
665
ia,S12
1.499
82,019
1S6
2.700
437
10,736
239
4.948
8,668
112.069
1.616
80.294
13.572
871.567
1,273
18,918
4.016
83.643
73
1.086
270
5.277
287
6.308
17.408
489,474
420
8,723
18.618
838.164
773
16,806
9.511
247.875
4,805
97,463
84,846
974.006
4,933
105,723
12.246
864,057
246
3,154
1.184
25,652
47
745
420
10.471
S09
11.378
5.157
167.945
201
3.141
10,252
268,907
270
6.123
84,539
947.670
35
692
577
15.236
5,973
121,909
81,922
904,023
314
5,4P9
11.142
804.274
97
1,281
84
1.718
711
11.874
9,139
227.886
409
7,322
24,675
698,565
20
316
1,510
40.620
1,640
84,277
18,146
470,099
1,483
27.711
16.487
429,964
32
465
60
1.255
574
9.857
24,428
735.252
1,270
14.689
413
7,637
1,253
23,181
30,.539
751,289
593
11,220
11,811
832.065
295
4,782
6,734
145.890
189
2,315
1,151
27,274
1,044
22,036
12.904
874.585
173
1.831
3,801
91,622
1.148
7,920
14
165
894
11,998
28
419
182
2.415
162
1,887
868
4.287
67
1,178
860
6,807
407
4,663
677
7,646
396
5,641
225
4,218
186
2.886
00
1,108
58
848
1.884
14.422
1,676
16.098
8
08
868
7.150
14
280
801
8,406
88
600
185
8,826
148
2,137
6
100
l.£OA
10,227
176
2^586
,.aj|.
23.660
70S
89
622
182
8,969
67
1.076
16
$UA
68
726
27
689
101
1.248
480
6.072
283
8.187
18
816
1,896
12.476
086
0.282
82
417
384
4.441
44
1.263
128
1.907
829
6.998
104
1.681
406
8,860
0
93
49
902
406
4.70^
294
6,232
160
2.7S7
296
4,098
028
8.837
86
684
107
1,308
848
6,580
15
860
971
7,145
402
6,563
26
428
832
6,042
828
3.336
89
670
S06
6,055
378
4,508
1,181
10.676
24S
8.987
523
3,329
Total 74.855 I 1.355,866 816,449 122,150.041
2f?,298
802.829
118
WISCONSIN BUJE BOOK.
THIBTEEKTH UNITED STATES CENSUS, lOTO-dROPS— Oontimwd.
Adams
Aehlnnd
BarroQ
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodga
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Olalre ..
Florence
Pond du Lae.
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha ...T.
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Lflnglade
Lincoln
Manitowoc ...
Mnrathon ...
Marinette
Mflrquette ...
Milwaukee ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ...
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Hicliland
Bock
Busk
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan . .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth
Washhnrn
Washington ,
Wnnkosha ...
Wani)arn
Wai!i*hara ...
Winnohago . .
Wood .,
Total . .
20,079
17«,«8
8,286
5G6.OQ0
M
1.222
723
M.851
1,«77
! ffi.923
8.759
i,iw.ai2
60
: 1.091
1,461
1».710
10..TJ0
169,766
4,051
389.048
4.««3
' 67,511
1,423
177.849
8?2
9.S3T7
2.435
«87,78S
2.183
42.752
922
119.188
4,T3«
79,787
8,716
943.881
2,ff7-2
59.378
2.091
336.850
ll.2rw>
141.199
7.008
1,350.775
092
8,610
1.237
187.858
S.247
46,003
6.875
678.875
2,158
40,189
4,151
658.791
8.468
130.260
2.273
225,891
212
2.521
971
111.106
6,668
81.734
6.083
689.976
9,301
1^.779
3.703
898.750
51
980
379
57.806
1,107
20,780
5,080
845.106
15
242
483
62.»r8
1,777
19,027
8,642
368.825
892
11.429
1.163
121.366
6,532
79.148
2,344
259.265
4,374
43,700
1.250
137,044
11
124
196
26.008
7,457
96.071
2.189
178.994
.^.,^26
63.387
1,771
108.396
7.123
52,977
11,992
748.. 580
5or>
9,406
1,992
207,188
8,T.5P
L34.178
1,.357
85.602
5,944
65,797
1,790
242,130
203
3.315
1,398
.147,007
CiHO
12. 6W
1,329
180.970
':97
5.2.^
1,477
V^^'O
13.243
228,0.'i5
2,644
280.085
3,085
62.104
6,8.'i6
649,764
2.478
43,;«9
3,689
439.808
lf>.<100
187.887
6,422
083.021
1,234
24.448
6,905
803. 5f«
6.376
76,4"0
8,S»3
316.510
4.^-''^
68.274
3,009
304.004
155
2.278
1,404
163.241
2.744
44,725
4,276
579,751
l..?02-
17.830
2,300
261. t07
.3.M'2
50.904
514
66.610
20. e.-^
522.742
2,169
282.223
i,:'V2
^ 25.966
3.4'^
4''8.361
19,85^
22t',.'^83
30,628
2,5!>7,<r?l
12?^
2,473
1,059
155.664
878
V^^sS
3,.?47
854.416
l.n.'JO
18..^S8
1,230
147. »1
5.4!i8
73,006
3,745
46^,476
57
1.341
1,36:?
175.608
11.147
218. .389
2,921
874,775
9. .'513
111.826
9,SS^
1.226.370
143
2.407
520
69.1^
6.'>^7
99.927
4,061
606.126
4.1*8«
m.:i?.H
3.100
43^,158
523
TO. "55
l,ir3
170,356
8.^.'^
12*4, -y^
1,717
159.672
457
6,a53
2.418
818,331
41
574
.^32
89.030
03S
15.055
3,0:4
265.107
391
5.460
1.728
201.5^4
4. no
5^:. 980
3,f'23
528.407
n.im
10*M46
6,002
844.325
H.-'<H
loo.,'iSl
19.810
2,392.213
2'^6" 0
2.'n,4.w
21.590
2,255.887
1.170
18..S67
2,896
.rr8,a-25
6.-W
78,206
4.609
818.406
3:-:' 1. 21 8
4.797.775
290.126
31,962 977
STATISTIC?S OP AGRICULTURE.
119
THIETEE«TH UNITED STATES CENSUS, TWO-HAY AND rOBAGE-Oontinued
Counties.
Total number.
Acres.
Tong.
Timothy alone.
Timothy audClovor.
Acres.
Tons. .Acres,
Tons.
Adams
Afihiand
Barron
fiayfleld ....:.
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chfppewa
Clflrk
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
E«u Claire ...
Florence
Fond du Lae
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake .
Iowa
Iron
JaekRon
Jefferson
Junenu
Kenosha
Kewaunee . . .
La Croflse ...
Lafayette ...
Langlade
Lincoln
Mnnltowoc . .
Marathon ...
Marinette
Mnrouette ...
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ..
Oaaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Bfldne
Richland
B/>ck
Eusk
St. Oroix ....
Sauk
Sawver
Shawano
Sheboygan . .
Tavlor ..
Trempealeau .
"Vernon
Vllas
Walworth ...
Waahbirrn ...
Washington .
Waukesha , . .
Waupaca
Waushara ...
Winnebago . .
Wood
25.1«7
11,129
63.726
11,884
02.726
40,70©
22.841
3t.510
58.787
64.880
57.768
46,582
112.825
85.787
34.228
9.005
57.050
42.027
8.468
71,031
2.289
102.308
.^8,022
30.08R
75,027
1.916
40.241
67,180
87.024
87.456
40.974
30,465
74.612
18.891
14.424
70.403
72.606
23,6^0
32,474
56.928
42.034
5.860
53.5.56
28.268
13..'^90
89.907
54.050
49 960
12.790
46.fiS4
57.613
70 254
11.193
70.974
61.B01
4.215
41.. r7S
53,85^
19.470
60.688
72.621
1.547
59..?fi8
13.900
36.1.?8
67. S.-)!
57.2rrr
4''.r:62
58.279
39.77.')
^
29
14
102
13
111
76
82
58
87
118
86
62
182
170
48
11
86
64
8
128
2
140
96
40
105
2
66
112
55
62
68
60
106
27
19
161
no
31
37
55
101
60
8
84
61
21
74
93
58
18
72
95
104
16
103
105
4
63
134
103
116
1
112
17
r.o
115
f»8
49
97
63
2S0
868
025
827
169
059
113
497
438
258
732
699
299
GV>
558
028
168
797
089
029
830
497
68.5
372
764
461
792
058
927
cm
152
423
ssn
807
570
806
9W
050
791
8.58
019
040
7^3
010
4S-^
37^
.561
407
475
3"3
203
.?46
271
.S7o
944
''06
7.50
SOI
006
"SO
747
786
6'^
879
•?72
915
7,^S
9tn
052
17
2
12
7
2
5
17
16
12
16
86
16
6
1
13
11
1
18
40
20
8
26
8
12
5
18
10
8
25
4
2
14
12
2
1
15
10
6
1
10
9
3
13
15
6
1
17
18
26
2
23
15
1
6
9
3
L5
11
22
2
14
24
5
5
11
6
2,978
618
829
006
148
484
314
681
242
749
258
549
056
266
150
219
196
56S
506
538
877
366
987
278
245
409
570
606
225
293
003
112
116
9.56
424
6^
886
091
927
172
523
716
310
205
996
.536
227
791
941
&53
SfTT
016
798
578
673
768
180
056
574
<.3.T
094
865
640
821
219
5.y*
761
647
904
746
8,157
807
24.713
2,487
17.232
12.104
2,892
9.8S4
21.848
28,538
16,583
21.820
52,167
29,2^
8.092
1.268
17.794
16.705
1.076
29.653
1.047
63.275
32.. 328
4.335
85,338
648
12.425
20.560
7.633
18.186
18.926
5.121
84.398
6.814
3.226
23.980
18.5^8
2.478
2,432
22.266
17.069
8.636
1,543
18.9^
16.057
5.626
22.722
23,229
6.788
24.316
29,002
3n.441
3.411
80.. 5.-^
25.070
1.210
8.4.51
16,^08
4.»11
is.osi
17.553
519
36. .511
2..?01
22.056
34,452
7.437
5.725
17.419
9.426
8.3«7
lO.OfO
88.901
8780
88.777
23.568
11.130
17.589
84,587
41.874
20 647
26.899
50,417
26.250
28.615
6.700
80.114
22.005
1,779
28.482
1.026
55.738
25.708
8.261
40,275
1,218
22.797
14. ^^40
17.634
. 9.294
26.278
38.74"
42.-576
12.87-
11.0'^
43.40^
56.720
17.435
4.428
10.. 506
88. R-^
29,12?
.35.6-30
11.969
6.66-
22.541
31.617
30 954
9,.'?94
9.76^
34.. 31 6
80.621
6.6.35
40,931
32.4'>2
2.365
80.541
90.423
14,522
34.009
55..?.57
573
18.783
8.615
11 .330
14.924
36.101
2O..5.S6
25,7.52
26.770
10 181
18 288
00.382
10.418
60.894
43.684
16.608
29.748
49.468
7S.28e
81.646
36. m
79.900
48.697
80.254
7,887
46,617
88.752
1,640
60.684
1.237
78.0^1
42.187
11 .817
66.882
1.462
86.740
24.5-55
28.2^3
18.89^
89.461
31 814
60.0^
18.266
14. .'^4
78,754
82,341
20 789
6,897
16.781
65.7^4
89.012
3.512
65.126
19.091
9.4.''9
48.513
52.4/^
81 743
18.219
13 888
66.703
44 520
9,775
59.792
64 962
2 670
43.18^
.5^',or^
22.64«
50,.?7.1
87.379
613
82 .'?61
10 841
16.943
21 941
.53 91 6
2.5.0O'>
41 96^
42.5-7
Total .'^.079,101 5.002,642 7^17,012 1.110.446 1,612,1711 2.177.^11
120
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
THIBTEENTH UNITED STATES CENSUS. 191(V-HAT AND FORAGE. -Continued.
Counties.
AdaniB
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia ...
Crawford ....
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse ...
Lafayette . . .
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc ...
Marathon . . .
Marquette ...
Marinette ....
Milwaukee . . .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie . .
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland ....
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix ...
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano ...
Sheboygan ..
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . .
Washburn . .
Washington
Waukesha .
Waupaca ...
Waushara ..
Winnebago .
Wood
Clover.
Acres. | Tons.
2.006
, -^
123
S.S06
2.218
615
5,220
1,4€0
080
2,481
738
4,186
3,295
2,766
55
2.163
3.824
18
6,057
46
1,063
2,412
2,272
701
115
2,860
2,824
1,319
892
2,454
706
1,060
111
126
8,780
6SD
3,829
414
1,796
1,788
693
137
1,415
1,722
1,606
2,16,')
528
8:^
77
1,255
1.066
8.357
90
1,530
2,367
79
1,019
8,491
181
3.438
1,492
17
8,156
459
3.259
3.656
2.269
2,516
2,. ^09
385
Alfalfa.
'other tame grasses.
2,067
227
2,816
204
4,787
8,847
706
9.057
2.272
1,198
8.69S
1.231
7.619
6,689
8.962
90
8.408
6.427
22
9,897
49
1,636
4,028
2,8U
1.167
116
•4.603
5.085
1.968
1.522
3.600
1,3S2
1,752
185
198
6,313
1.092
4,077
639
8.019
3.285
826
160
2,129
2.646
2,282
4.190
1.024
1,038
133
2,011
1,988
5,406
155
2,536
4,282
99
1.467
6.766
325
6.153
2,851
25
6,853
741
5,195
5,848
8.023
2,746
4.222
700
Acres.
1
2
13
6
111
16
10
808
7
6
87
22
664
864
71
4
82
2
Tons.
1.628
85
2,282
27
87
20
2.251
8
1.377
90
84
140
3
225
16
89
24
883
38
22
69
134
42
24
14
4
1
1.467
109
649
"""21*
60
1
12
514
3
21
1,538
4
184
l.&W
78
»->
283
5
2
4
28
17
2Sfr
40
18
2.774
8
IS
94
71
1,«4
1.076
148
6
72
8
4,667
Acres.
844
86
484
10
902
1.068
061
146
1.637
721
686
655
2,108
2.812
124
30
1.331
239
6
1,407
Tons.
217
6.435
55
224
806
1.777
137
1,492
42
6.960
17
4.000
66
94
891
373
8,370
633
457
8
678
19
90
59
1.096
186
47
158
888
01
72
20
11
8
4,418
277
1,882
8
61
128
2
29
1.513
5
06
1,102
388
176
17
106
SO
608
241
915
674
616
60
1.128
892
166
200
277
259
121
1,023
861
607
89
741
1,135
10
182
106
15
720
985
4.724
11
597
4,085
202
77
727
18
626
63
877
1,841
823
327
670
600
89S
40
004
15
902
1.584
902
1S9'
2.022
902
784
786
8.m
4, SCO
81
36
1.728
446
1
1.905
1.115
8,302
147
1,906
438
4,382
747
586
1.226
572
168
23
261
31
912
249
1,297
776
408
19
1,406
564
2>7
281
316
270
176
1.5.1
1.179
853
106
966
1,514
10
206
126
18
1.044
1.416
871
62
1.122
1,728
277
.3.<^6
878
648
Total ' 119.522
193,786 17,986
49,794 ! 43.013
63,807
ii
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
121
THIRTEENTH UNITED STATES CENSUS. 1910— HAT AND POBAGE—Oontlnued.
Counties.
Wild grasses.
All other haj
Acres.
7 and forage.
Acres.
Tons.
Tons.
Adams
Asbland
Barron
10,444
1 110
2,772
1 63
1,912
1 4,357
7.402
1,258
2,254
1.598
19.796
1,582
17.480
84.790
161
486
1 7.782
, 8.602
1 9
1 13.158
' 121
1 2.379
2.453
1 15.717
8,418
37
8,774
28,016
10,078
6,574
188
4,586
1,839
387
851
1,686
1,007
1,696
20.905
8,378
8,338
2,772
720
3,422
1,464
1.837
940
' 3,955
9,166
851
1 9.794
901
6,838
1.527
2.285
6.499
868
1,248
479
1 809
i 5.838
1 1,877
1 92
1 7,929
1,668
1 3,970
1 14.712
9,566
1 12,264
15.6y7
4.224
11,848
142
8.470
58
2.260
6.8S0
0.129
1.6B7
2,883
2,010
29,790
2,096
27,014
50,840
118
' 606
0,981
4.699
11
17.190
126
8,596
4,068
19,628
4.567
161
4,756
88,240
10,494
11,819
148
8,189
8,046
164
426
2,009
1,197
1,665
22.871
4,601
4,270
2,922
861
4.087
1.813
2.388
1,478
* 5,234
7,965
1.114
11.640
1.296
8.234
1,979
8,104
9.031
889
1.376
619
1.073
7.662
2,693
101
10,286
1.866
4,C03
19,108
11,021
13,312
2o,sm
4,202
1.088
188
2.827
417
6.618
2.008
809
827
1.680
8.292
1,881
1,287
2,019
8.010
1.886
651
2.482
792
168
2.771
169
1.946
2.313
804
2,719
87
1,847
8.483
2,327
8,569
1,981
2.180
8,49f
636
486
6,484
2,22T
1,78P
688
1.282
2.047
2.286
480
1,687
2,601
488
810
1.888
1,806
498
5.500
2,344
1.890
274
1,793
8,450
252
2,325
9.294
507
1,026
1,024
226
4.616
874
1.959
6.318
8,318
1.030
1.822
1.755
1
1.647
840
10.512
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
628
25.007
7.650
1.966
5,888
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
0.008
12,858
4.848
Ctawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Florence •. . . .
Pond du Lac
2,018
10.666
20.226
6,908
1.046
6,573
8,766
889
14,714
Forest
Qrant
871
4,640
Green
Oreen Lake
4,337
1.678
Iowa
6.241
Iron
80
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
7.798
15.251
6,785
Kenosha
12,076
Kewaunee
11,068
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
18.148
6.649
2.210
1.305
Manitowoc
Marathon
64.928
7,852
Marinette
6.214
Marauette
771
Milwaukee
7.722
Monroe
10.560
Cconto
Oneida
8.138
1.936
Outagamie
Ozaukee
7,9S9
20,4:6
Pierce
Polk
1,514
2,122
U,803
Portage
10,678
1,285
Racine
Richland
14.523
4.928
Rock
6,867
Rask
917
St. Croix
Sauk
6.284
10.^68
Sawyer
Shawano
£64
8,539
Sheboygan
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
68.02^
1.9?6
6.807
4.483
Vilas *
450
Walworth
Washburn
Washington
Waukesha
22.230
1.856
10.063
28,107
Waupaca
Waushara
Wood
22.3?9
2.483
11.864
5,602
Total
878,418
497.622
140.98i
615,816
PART 111.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
PRESIDENT, VICE) PRESIDENT
STATE OFFICERS
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
[ £ I
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132
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES,
WITH PLURALITIES.
States.
(45)
1896.
Votes.
McKin-
Rep.
I
Alabama 54
Arkansas 37
California ' 146
Colorado 26
Connecticut 110
Delaware 16
Florida 11
Georgia 60
Idaho 6
Illinois 607
Indiana 323
Iowa 2J^'9
Kansas ;159
Kentucky 218
Louisiana 22
Maine 90
Maryland 136
Massachusetts .. 278
Michigan i 293
Minnesota 193
Mississipl 5
Missouri ' 304
Montana 10
Nebraska 102
Nevada 1
New Hampshire. 57
New JfTScv 221
New York 819
North Carolina.. 155
North Dakota... 20
Ohio 525
Oregon 4^
Pennsylvania ... 728
Khode Island 37
South Carolina.. 9
South Dakota... 41
Tennessee 148
Texas 167
Utah I 13
Vermont I 61
Virginia 135
Washington 39
West Virginia ..\ 104
Wi8con!^in 268
Wyoming f 10
Total 7,106
.McKinley's net
plurality 603
730
512
170
271
285
804
?88
091
324
130
754
293
541
171
037
465
959
976
582
501
130
940
494
304
038
HA
3()7
838
222
.335
(K)l
779
300
437
281
042
773
520
484
127
368
153
414
135
072
779
854
Lever-
Jntr,
Pro.
2.117
839
2,578
1,717
1,808
355
1,778
5,618
179
9.796
8,0.56
3,192
1,921
4,781
"ii57o'
5,918
2,998
6,025
4,343
485
2,169
186
1.193
""779'
5.614
10,OcV2
67.')
3.')8
6,(Ki8
910
19,274
1,160
'"**68.V
3,W8
1,786
""'733"
2,3:.o
968
1.203
7.5<")7
Pluramties.
EliECTO-
KAIi
VOTB.
Pal-
Mat-
?ryan.
mer,
chett.
Dem.
N.
S(x:.
Dem.
Lab.
McKln-
Rep.
130
110
143
161
56
13
82
94
23
464
305
223
171
217
77
84
104
105
235
1.39
63
363
42
115
8
21
1.33
551
174
20
477
46
483
14
58
41
166
37Q
64
10
1.54
61
92
16.-.
10
?07
103
873
153
740
424
736
232
192
f3-2
573
741
810
890
175
688
735
711
714
626
8.59
667
.537
880
877
6.50
675
.369
488
686
494
66-2
228
459
798
225
268
484
517
637
700
646
927
:Vi3
(i.V)
6,162 .
1 1,780
■ 1
4,834
877 .
654 '.
1,611
159 .
1,223
2.797
"63 ,'.545*
3,880
2,708 .
■••
i
6,3f0
2,145
4.516
1,209
5,114
1,834
1,870
2,507
11,749
6,879
3,202
1,071
2,355
1,14;
324
453
142, 4: S
18,181
65.552
■ ••>•••
281
587
2,114
297
867
45,777
32,224
173,265
56,868
63,875
Bryan,
Dem.
, 75,-70
72,591
134 ^882*
21,448
84,141
16,868
12,269
65[i38
•
>i
«
a
a
c3
h5
>i
0
h
s
CQ
8
11
8
•1
6 )....
u • . . •
4
.. 18
.. 3
24
16
13
12
10
•1
8
596
2,886
186
3,520 228
6,373 I 3,985
18,950 I 17,667
578 1
.''5.7r4
87,692
268,469
• «•>••
58.729
58,727
32,043
18,. 576
6,489
6
8
16
14
9
9
17
8
8
3
1,&57
977
11,000
1,166
828
1,167
558
5,649
48,497
2,117
295,072
22,978
4 ....
I 10 ....
{ 86 . .. .
19,266 11
1 ,9.51
5,046
21
1,331
2,129
1,668
677
4,584
108
40,490
49,. 517
I 183
I 17,495
202,914
61,033
19,341*
12.493
3
23
4
82
4
9
4
12
15
3
» • • •
12
4
1,314
11,487
102,612
6
12
.583
132,007 6,502,925 133,148 36,274 1,5<;9,100 965.246 271 176
965,iM6 ,
•California and Kentucky each pave one P>ryan candidate for elector more votes
than were received by the McKiuhy candidate for elector receiving the lowest number
(f votes.
In the election of 1896, Bentley. National, received 13,645 vote?.
Total popular vote, as per above figures, 13,i>2l,77b'.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
133
POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES
WITH PLURALITIES.
States.
(44 )
1802.
Votes.
Pluralities.
Cleve-
land,
Dem.
Alabama
Arkansas i
California
Colorado ....
Connecticut . .
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana ....
Maine
Maryland —
Massachusetts
Michigan —
Minnesota . .
Mississippi . . . ,
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska —
Nevada
New.Hamp....
New Jersiy
New York
N. Carolina...
N Dakota .. .
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island.
S. Carolina..
S. Dakota
Tenncf»8ee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington . .
W. Virginia ..,
Wisconsin
Wyoming . . . . '
1.38, 13S
87,834
118,174 ;
82,3d5
18,581
30,143
2
420,281
202,740
190,367
175, J61
87,622
48,044
113,860
17li,^>*t
202,296
100. S«0
40,287
208,398
17,581
24,943
714
42,081
171,066
654.908
132,951
101.115
14,243
452,264
24,336
54,<i06
9.0S1
i;]fi.51*4
239,148
16,325
](J0.977
•2t»,f-44
84,4J^7
177,325
Electokal
Voii:
Harri-
son,
Uep.
9,197
46.979
118,027
38,620
77,082
18,077
"Is.LbV
8,599
899,288
255,015
219,796
i:.7,241
135,441
* 62,871'
92,736
2ir2,!/27
222,708
122,823
1,406
226,918
18,861
87,227
2,811
45,658
156,101
(X)9,459
100,340
17,519
405,187
85,002
616,011
26,975
84.8^8
t^.851
77,475
37,992
118,262
36,160
80. '2W
in, 101
8,454
Wea-
ver,
Pup.
83.181
11,881
25,311
53,584
809
42,;3ii
10,520
22,207
22,208
20,595
163,111
26,182
2,388
796
3,348
19,796
29,313
10,256
41,213
7,334
83,134
7,264
293
im
16,436
44,732
17,700
14. .''52
26,965
8,714
228
2.410
2';,. 544
23, 7 W
99, (.88
44
12,275
19,^54
4.1':*?
10.010
7,722
BUl-
weli,
Pm.
239
129
8,090
1,087
4.020
504
669
288
26,hT0
13,050
6,4<)2
4,.j5 i
0,44-
"8!6o2"
6,877
7,539
20,8.57
14,182
910
4,331
549
4,9(J2
89
1,297
8.13J
88,193
2,543
899
26,012
2,281
25,123
1,654
Cleve-
I land,
Plu.
Harri-
son,
Plu.
Wea- 0.*=
ver. ^ «
Plu. .7--
1
u*
^
Qi
^ c
>
l« 7"
09
«e /.
a>
-p*
^
0^
4,776
2,165
1,424
7.S8
2..5.">3
2.145
13,136
530
52,137 11
40,855 8
147 8
14,964 4
6,863 6
604 8
25,300 4
81,081 8
1,921 8
26,998 , 24
7,126 ; 15 ...
23,428 ^ 18 ...
6,8(0 10
40,020 18
61,490 8
I 14,827 6 ..
21,130 1 8
j 2i,009 15 ...
I 20,412 6 8 ...
21,903 » ...
29,981 9
41,480 17
I 1,270 8
I 4,093 i 1 8
4,458 I....: 3
3,577 4
14.965 10 ....
45,449 86 ....
32,605 U ....
181 .... 8 '
1.072 ' 1 22
I 8.037 \..,.\ 4 ;
' 63,747 : I. ...I 32 !
2,639 ' ....! 4
11.814 1 ' 9 ....
8,844 ....'
.^.713 1 12 ....
161,673 ■ '...) 16 ....
21,667 i i 4
.'^.715 1 12 |....'
6,616 I L... 4
4.174 i ' 6 ....
6,488 12 ....
732 1
8
Total ..15,554,604 ,5,158,912 1,054,215 209,804 8'i0,430 20C,.530 27,389 286 il28 32
Note.— In 1892 the Democratic party placed no electoral ticket In the field fn Colo-
rado, Idaho, Kansas or North Dakota, the Republican party none In GoorKia or
Louisiana.
134
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, 1888, WITH PLURALITIES.
[By States.]
States.
(33)
1888.
Votes.
Harri-
son,
Rep.
Cleve-
land,
L»em.
Fisk,
Pro.
Streeter,
U. Lab.
Pluralities.
Harri-
son,
Rep.
Cleve-
land.
Dem,
Alabama
Arkanias
Calif omia ......
Colorado
Connecticut . . . .
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois ,
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Eentacky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts ..
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania . . .
Bhode Island ...
South Carolina..
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia ..
Wisconsin
87.197
66,752
124,809
61,796
74,584
12.97S
26.657
40,496
870,473
263,361
211,596
182,904
156,184
80,701
78,784
99.986
183.892
236,807
142.482
80,096
236.253
108.425
7,288
46,728
144.844
650,838
184,784
416.064
88,298
626,091
21,969
18,740
139.989
88,422
45,192
150.488
78.491
176,553
Total 6,445,274
Plurality '
117,810
85,962
117,729
87,610
74,920
16,414
89,561
100,499
248.272
261,018
179,877
102,745
183,800
85,062
60,481
106,168
151,590
213,404
104.885
85.471
261.954
80.552
6,326
48,358
151,493
685,965
147,902
896,456
26,622
446,633
17.530
65.825
158.787
234.883
16,788
151,977
79.330
155,232
6,688.755
93.481
583
614
6,761
2,210
4,234
400
417
1,800
21.605
9,881
8,550
6,779
6,225
127
2,691
4,767
8,701
20,942
15,311
218
4.540
9,429
46
1,^
7,904
80,231
2.789
24,356
1,677
20.947
1,251
10,618
112
136
7.090
2,694
9,105
87,788
622
7,080
14,186
00.118
27,210
22,201
2,348
81,721
80,160
836
8,441
12,904
60,008
1,844
4,542
1,095
22
18,589
4.228
28,268
82.302
22. SOS
88,097
18
27,873
1,912
2,870
28,666
54,331
65,875
25,701
626
87
3,496
8,878
14,878
'i9.'599'
6,771
79,458
4.4S9
7,149
iiiiis'
1
5.969 1. 1
4.749 .
1,460 '.
29.459
' isiioi
1.678 '.
14.277 1
248.800
8.552
1
142.084 1
21.321
480,770
52.085
18.798
146.461
**i,'639*
88?
574,251
93.481
ELECTION STATISTIC^.
135
POPUJ^R VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, 1884, WITH PLURALITIES.
[By States.]
States.
(38)
1884.
Votes.
Pluralities.
1
Blaine, Cleveland. Butler,
Rep. Dem. ; Green.
St. John.
Pro.
Blaine.
Rep.
Cleve-
land.
Dem.
Alabama
Arbaiuas
California
Colorado
Oonnecticut . . . .
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
lUlnoIs
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massacbusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nerada
New Hampshire
New Jersey ....
New York
North Carolina.
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island ..
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Total
Plurality
60,691
60.895
102,416
90,290
65,028
12,961
28,081
4S,e08
837,474
238.468
197,069
154,406
118422
46.847
72,209
86,000
146,724
192.669
U1.928
48.609
202,929
76,912
7,198
48,249
128,440
602,006
126.068
400.062
26.860
473,804
19,080
21,783
124,078
98.141
89.614
189,366
68.006
161.186
4,851,969
98.961
72.927
89,288
27,728
67.199
16.964
81,766
94.667
812.866
244.990
177,816
90,182
152,981
62.540
62.140
96,982
122,481
149,836
70,144
76,610
285,988
54,891
6,578
89,188
127,798
663.154
142.952
868,280
24,604
892,785
12,391
60.890
183.258
225.809
17,881
145.497
67,317
146.453
4,874.980
23.021
878
1.847
2,017
1.968
1.688
6
"lis"
10.910
8.298
16.841
1,601
8.963
581
24,438
42,248
8.688
26
662
8.496
16.994
5.179
726
16.992
422
957
3,821
785 I
810
4.608
612
2,920
761
2,806
56
72
195
12,074
8.028
1.472
4.496
8.130
18,128
8,567
26,119
19.773
64.274
2.160
2.794
10.026
18,403
4,684
20.060
24.248
42.834
41.779
2.158
2,899
1.671
6.169
25.016
454
11.069
492
15.283
928
22.621
1,616
4.066
81. £02
2.256
61.019
6.639
84,360
22.082
1.27t
4.013
8,735
46,004
"6!627"
84.839
16.198
'ii.*283'
83.001
88,0:^
4.358
1,149
17.881
1.181
8.534
1.752
138
989
7.619
22.183
14.682
175,370 150.362 I 446.563
48.157
9.1£0
182. 16i
4.221
469,554
23,021
Wisconsin blue book.
PQPULAH VOTB FOR PHESIDBNT. 1880 AND 18T6.
BLBCTION STATISTICS.
137
POPULAR VOnTE FOR PRESIDENT, 1872, 1868 AND 1864.
Statm.
Alabama
ArltassaB
Calllornla
Connecilcut ...
t)clawar« ^
Florida
Georgia
IlUnols
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Zx)uitlana
Main*
Maryland
Masftachasetts .
Mtcb'gan
MinnepotM
Mississippi
Missouri
Nrbraska
Nevada
Ketr Hampshire
New Jersey ....
New York
North Caronna
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania ..
RTiDde Island ..
South CaroHna
Tennessee
Texaa
Vermont
Virginia
Wst Virglaia .
Wisconsin
1872.
Grant,
Rep.
Greeley,
Lib. Dem.
1868.
Grant,
Rep.
Sey-
mour.
Dem.
90,272
41.073
54.020
dO.688
11.115
17,765
(12,715
241.248
1«6.144
1S1.283
67,048
88,816
50,975
6' ,422
66,760
138.472
136,202
55,709
81.016
119,196
18.245
8.413
37,168
91,611
440.759
94.804'
2fil ,8')2
11,820
849. 6f 9
72,290
88.6C5
47.405
41.487
93.415
82.283
104.992
1864.
Lincoln,
Rep.
C ellan,
Uem.
79,444
87,927
40,718
45.872
10.20%
15.428
76,287
184.770
163.487
71.184
82,970
100.212
66,466
29,087
C685
59,260
77,027
85,211
47.191
151,483
7.705
6.286
31.425
76.801
887.279
69.474
244.321
7,746
211.961
5,329
22.903
94.391
66..'500
10.947
91.440
29.. 537
86.477
76.866
S2,162
64.592
^.996
7.068
67,134
250,293
176.55'
150.399
81.047
89.569
83.263
70, 4».
30.438
136.447
128.550
43.542
72.0B6
19.078
54.078
47,961
10,980
62.184
44,691
8,155
18.841
42.285
8,767
102,822
199.143
l«'i,980
74,040
14.019
115.890
80.225
42.316
62.357
59.408
87.069
28,072
lo9,09o
150 422
89.075
16,441
27,786
158.730
49.598
S.691
64,301
68.114
40,l'i3
126,742
91,621
21,069
46,992
32.789
48.745
74.604
17.8T6
85,671
9.729
6.480
88.191
80.121
419.883
06.226
280. '2«
10.961
842,280
12,908
62.301
66,757
59.788
5.439
6,218
81,224
83.001
429.833
84.000
588.-00
11,125
S18.312
6.548
45,237
26,311
72,760 81,678
t 9.826 6.'i94
86.400 , 32,8-1
' 60.728 68.024
i 368.785 361.986
265.154 t 206,568
9.888 8.4.1?
296.391 276.316
i 14,849 8,718
1
I
44,167
29.02."
108.857
12,04^ 42,419 18,821
30,306
84. 7K)
28.152
88,458
10.438
65,884
Total 3.579,793 2.842,425 3.013.188 >.T03.fOO 2,223,035 811,7.54
Majority 787,368 309. .588
Whole vote 6,457,318 5,716,788
1,411,281
4.084.789
J 38
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, 1860 AND 1856. *
States.
I860.
Lincoln,
Rep.
Breck-
inridge.
Dem.
Bell, , Doner! as,
Union. Dem. I
Fre-
mont,
Dem.
1856.
Fill-
more.
A mer.
Bu-
clianan.
Dem.
89,173
43.792
3,815
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Conni'ctlcut
Delaware
Florida
Grorgia i
Illinois ' 172,161
Indiana 130.083
Iowa 70,409
Kansas
Kentucky > 1,361
loiiisiana !..
Maine I 62.811
Maryland 2.294
Massachusetts I 106,533
Michigan 88.480
Minnesota 1 22,069
Mississippi '
Missouri 17.028
Nebraska '
Nevada
New Hampshire I S7.5i9
New Torsey 58.324
New York t 862,646
North Oarolina
Ohio 1 231,610
Oregon 5,270
Prnnsylvania 268.030
Rhode Island 12,244
South Carolina •
Tennessee '
'Prx&s
Vermont . !..!.!.].! I ssisoe
Virginia ' 1,929
Wfst Virginia ....
Wisconsin
48.831
28.732
34.344
14.641
7,337
8.543
61,889
2,404
12,?95
1.048
27,876
20,093
6.817
3.291
3.804
5.437
42.886
4.913
1.763
13.661
6,227
38,516
15,622
1.023
367
11,590
160.215
115.500
65.111
20,691
42,715
808
96,189
P 1.375
28,552
10.787
36.166
2.616
6,175
4,833
42,228
37.444
2?,?S6
9.180
63.143
22.681
6.368
42,482
6.939
806
748
40,797
31,317
66,058
20.204
2,046
41,760
22,331
405
62
25,040
68.372
25.651
7,626
26,603
5.966
34,372
66,057
11,920
3.283
68,081
314
67,379
281
106,190
71,762
67,416
20.709
3.325
47,460
19.620
1,660
24.195
48.624
2,112
441
22.811
62,500
312,731
48,539
11.403
5,006
178.871
44,990
12.194
183
12,776
38,345
28,338
276.007
18.822
3,951
16.766
7,707
187.497
147,.510
11.467
64,700
47,.548
218
74.323
69.274
15.438
1,969
74,681
11,850
422
24,115
124.604
26.886
28.126
82,175
1,675
6.849
16,290
89.661
291
Total
Whole vote ...
86.110
888
161 I 65.021
66,090
66,178
15.639
645
60.310
40.739
21,910
63,365
34.995
8.004
6,358
56.598
105.348
118 670
36,107
74,642
22,164
39.080
39.115
39.240
62.136
35,446
68,164
32,Tf9
46,943
195,878
48,246
170,874
230.710
6.680
73,638
31.169
^0.5n9
89,706
679 52,843
1,886.452 847.953 : 560.631 |1.375,157 1,341.264 874,534 1.838. 1S9
4.080,193
4,053,967
Electors chosen by legislature.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
139
SUMMARY OP POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTES.
For Prbsiden* and Vicac President of the United States, 1789 to 1900.
•
c
a
t^
o
d
>^
10«
15
16
16
17
17
18
19
Total electoral
vote.
•
O
a,
Presidents.*
Vice Presidents.
o
Candidates.
Vote.
Candidates.
P
o
m
Popular.
a
2
o
0.
s
69
S
o
V
178D
73
135
138
138
176
176
213
• ••• ...A
• • • • ■ • «
1
!!!!!!!!t
'Fed.!!i
Fed...
Rep ..
• • « • • • • 1
*Fed!!!l
Rep..
Fed...|
Rep ..
1
!!!!!!!!'
1
r4p»* !
Rep . .
Fed...
Fed...
Rep ..
Fed...,
Rep . . !
Fed...j
Geo. WashfnfiTton.
John Adams
1
> 34
John Jav
0
R. H. Harrison, . .
1 t^
John Rutledire . . .
' 6
John Hancock....
4
Georsre Ciinton. . .
3
Sam. Huntingdon.
John Milton
2
2
.fas. Armstrong? . .
1
Benj. Lincoln ....
1
Edward Telfair..
1
Vacancies
4
132
4
1792
Geo. Washington.
John Adams
77
Georsre Clinton. . .
50
Thc». Jefferson . . .
4
A aron Burr
1
Vacancies
3
71
3
1796
John Adams
Thos. .relTerson. . .
68
Thos. Pinckney ..
fl
Aaron Burr
.
.^0
Samuel Adams...
15
Oliver Ellsworth.
Georsre Clinton. . .
11
7
John Jay
5
James Iredell ....
3
Geo. Washinfirton.
John Henry
2
2
S. .lohnson
2
C. C. Pinckney....
1
1800
Thos. Jefferson. . .
73
Aaron Burr
73
John Adams
65
C. C. Pinckney...
64
John Jav
11
1804
Thos. Jefferson . . .
C. C. Pinckney....
James Madison...
C. C. Pinckney....
George Clinton. . .
15
2
12
5
162
14
1?P
Geo. Clinton
Rufus Klnsr
Geo. Clinton
Rufus Kin»r
John Lanerdon...
J as. .\iadison !
Ja.s. Monroe
♦^2
14
1808
113
47
47
»
3
. .. 1
3
*Rep!!i
Fed...
Vacancy
1
1812
Jam AH Madison...
DeWitt Clinton...
Vacancy
11
7
1*>8
E. Gerry
J. Ingersoll
131
80
1
183
34
86
( '
221 Rep...
Fed...
. .. . '
1
1616
James Monroe....'
Rufus Kinff
16
3
D. D. Tompkins.
J. E. Howard
James Ross
.1. Marshall
las
22
!
1
5
1
4
....
R. G. Harper
3
'
Vacancy • . . . .
4
4
* Previous to the election of 1804, each elector voted for two candidates for President:
the one receivinur the hiurhest number of votes. If a majority, was declared elected
President: and the next highest Vice President.
» Three states out of thirteen did not vote: New York, which had not passed an elec-
toral law, and North Carolina and Rhode Island, which had not adopted the consti-
tution.
• There barintr been a tie vote, the choice devolved upon the House of Representa-
tives. A choice was made upon the 36th ballot, which was as follows: Jefferson -
(veorsria, Kentucky, Maryland. New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia— 10 states: Burr— Connecticut, Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and Rhode Island— 4 .states; Blank— Delaware ^nd South CaroUna— 3
stf^tes,
140
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
8irMM\RY or r()rrL\R AXD KLECTOKAT. VOTf> -Continued.
o
c
1830
«->
O
u
E
24
1824
24
1838
1832
24
24
1840
1830 , 26
26
26
30
1844
1848
1852 31
1853 31
I
IHO 33
1804 3i.l»
I
1H()8 37-
00
(-1
o
^ I
5p
235
261
261
288
l*r('«i4teut«.
Vice Preni^eiaf .
Candidates.
^ I
o ';
Rep.
Opp.
James Monroe..
.loiin-Q. Adams.
Vote.
(A
Popular.
ai
O
w i
231 j
1
Candidates.
I Rep.
I Coal..
' Rep..
I Rep...
294
294
2T5
290
296
303
314
317
Dem.
N. K.
Voeaney
Amlrew .lac'kson.j
Wm. If. Crawford
llenry Clay
10
8
3
3
155,872
105, 3:n
44.282
46.587
3
84
41
37
Vacancy
Andrew Jackson
John Q. Adams. .,
Dem.
N. R.
Ant.M.
.\ndre\v Jackson
Henry Clay ,
John I'loyd ,
AViHiam Wirt
Dem. .
Whip.'
WhlfT.
Whitf.
Whi^f.
Whitr.i
D<'ni. .
Lib'ty*
Vacancies
Martin V'n Uuren
Wni. H, Harrison.
Hu»rh L. W hite. ..
Daniel Webster...
W. I*. Mamrum....
Wm. H. Harri.son.
Martin V'n fturen
James G. Hirney.
15
15
1
1
617,231
500,097
D. D. Tompkins..
R. fitockton
D. Rodney
R. <T. Harper....
R. Rush
J. C. Calhoun
N.San ford
N. Macon
A. Jackson
M. Van Ruren...
Henry Clay
« r
1781
t)S7.502
530.189
33,108
219i
ill
'( 711
A.V. Callioun.,
R. Rush
Wm. Smith...,
M. Van Buren,
J. Serg-eant.. ..
Henry Lee
A. Elloiaker...
Wm. Wllklns.
15
7 1
r61,54t»
170|
ir.i,
1
1
10
Dem.
Whit-
Li hi y;
Wliitr.
Dem. .
I'ree S
Dem. .
Whitr.
FrDm
Dt>m. .
R<i). .
Aiiier.
Rep. .
Dem, .
C. Vw.
I. Dem
R.'P. .
Dem. .
D«'m .
IWv. .
Deui. .
James K. Polk
Henry Clay
James (l. Rirney.
Zacliury Taylor..
I>'\\is Cass
Martin V'n Ruren
Franlvliii I'icrce..,
Winfit'ld Sroii I
.lohn \\ Hale I
Jaim'> Hnchanan.j
.lului C. l'r»'inoiil J
Millaid f'illiiKire.]
.\hralKun Liinxdii'
.I.e. Rrt'ckeniidire,
.rohn RpII
S. A. Doiitrlas I
.Vbrahain Litn'oln'
(ieo. H. irciellan.!
Vacancies 1
riy->.M's S. (iraiit..
Horatif) S«\vni()ur.j
Vat'ancies 1
15
11
15
15
'f7
t.1
19
11
1
17
n
3
2
00
".3
11
20
8
3
'^ 736,666
1.275.017
L 1*8. 702
7,059
R. M. Johnson^
F. firantrer
John Tyler
Wm. Smith.. ..,
1.3:*7.243
1.290.tX>8
02.:iw
1.300.101
l.*J20..->44
201,263
I.t)(»].474
l,3b«>,57N
I.V;. 149
l.KiS.lOO
l,341.2r.4
874.. Vn
l,Mk'..:i.')2
S 1 5. 76,5
5S(). .>!
1,37.'). ir>7
2.2tO,(U')7
l.K>8.725
.ioi.von"
2,7tn>.ol3
170
lit) I
'i(V?,
127
'254!
42 1
i
'i74l
114'
8|
ISO;
72 ';
39!
'-II
21 2i
-*
214i|
8<i|
23 '
L. W. Tazewell.
•lames K. Polk..,
(ieo M. Dallas...
T. Frelintrhysen
o
>
"a
c
218
8
4
1
1
3
182
30
24
13
9
2
1
171
83
ff
189
49
1!
7
30
2
147
77
47
23
170
1€5
M. Fillmore
Wm. O. Butler...
Cljas. F. A4:iajiis.
^^nl. R. Kinp
W. A. (irahajn...
(ieo. W^ .lulian. .
J. C. Brei'k«^nr'g:e
Wm. L. Dayton..
A.J. D(>nelson.. .
H. Hamlin
Jo.si'ph Lane.....
K. Even'tt ,
H. V. .Joluison...
An<i. JohnstMi
G. H. Pi'ndlelon.
Sch\iyler Colfax..
F. P. Blair, Jr. ..
163
127
254
42
174
114
8
180
72
39
12
212
21
81
2 4
80
23
ELECTION STATiSTICS. 141
SrMMAHY or Pt)[>i:LAR AMI KLKCTDEiAL VOTE-Giiitlniiwl.
PrcKldrntH.
11 |il:™.„.
llCB....
Dem..
Prohl.
^aDinet.l.Tliaen. r
I VIre PreMdrniii,
Scatterinjt ...'..'..
(<ruvtr('J>velaii<
Jataea ii. BUine.
John P. SI. John.
Bm.J. F " -■
. Ilnr
^li
Clinton II. I<'l!4k...l.-...
A.J. rttrpetpp..,,.!,.
UrovcrC'IpvplKnd ....
Betij. lUrrlmu
.la*. F. nvaier...!....
John KiilsMI 1....
Will. Mi'Kliiley...' Z3
Wm.J. Itryan....! 22
>ni{| .lohiiM..Ptilni<'r.. ...
■■' 'I .losiiiiii I«i'prliiK..|...
am). MM
7. Kit. 770
•£!\\ J. G. Field....
'a:il!'(j»r''u AVii.'iil
I Lalii .I.F. Mnlonrr....
'1.P....I tV.8ark.'r ,
■ " -' ;. II.Klli-
Th.'o. KiKKvclt. .
AltuiiK. ■■■rhpr..
Eiu(i'ii.'V.I>Blis.,'
1 VK T. Itoum-vplr, '" 'JM
IK A. ?• '''^"'•"'■nn'- l»5
Ii. H. .Mi'lottif,...!....
T. !iwnS.T:::::,::::
Tk. Ilfmn.-lly ....
S. T.-VMiok.. .,[....
C. W.'KiilpliiuikM'.['3JS
I ll('"j'. H«iifini::[ ...
(i. \V. rarroll, ,,.•..,.
E'fe;|I
142
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
• ELECTION STATISTICS, 1908.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Hiyan,
Dem.
ADAMS CO.—
(2d district)
Adams i
Big Plats I
Oolbum
Dell Prairie |
Easton '
Jackson
Leola I
Lincoln
Monroe i
New Chester I
New Haven
Preston ]
Quincy ,
lUchfleld I
Borne '
SprlnfiTllle |
Strongs Prairie
Friendship, village ...1
Total
Net. Rep. plurality
ASHLAND CO.—
(10th district)
Agenda
Ashland
Ashland, city
ward 1
I
2
8
4
6
6
7
8
9
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 10
Butternut
Butternut, village
Gordon
Jacobs
La Polnte
Marengo
Mellen, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Morse
Sanborn
precinct 1
precinct 2
precinct 8
Shanagolden
49
79
80
66
112
96
109
128
13?}
92
38
34
16
24
199
10
Total I
Dem. plurality ...
Net Bop. plurality
E. W.
Chafin,
Pro.
Wm H.
Taft,
liep.
E. V.
Debs.
Soo.
Dem.
Au^.
Glll-
haus,
Hoc.
Lab.
Total.
28
28
19
81
87
10
7
81
20
7
44
20
17
23
80
88
26
25
4
1
10
6
2
4
0
1
3
1
2
3
8
7
1
85
64
54
71
62
97
69
66
87
49
94
86
53
28
56
71
168
87
2
2
i"
8
U
2
1
1
2
436
66
1,167
82
31
23
947
6
2
61
83
56
19
77
17
17
86
27
233
16
11
14
9
1
4
6
1
6
6
4
8
2
140
145
177
79
114
106
96
96
66
92
64
67
1,113
8
4
19
6
64
7
84
6
•
6
6
62
1
25
1
182
3
44
49
97
41
190
15
36
210
90
251
36
7
8
6
8
7
8
7
7
6
19
1
15
76
12
4
8
1
25
2
6
1
9
19
6
15
19
14
28
1,582
110
2,259
213
Pl.UttAL-
ITIBS.
65
82
84
103
89
U7
74
99
112
65
139
62
71
64
91
108
202
65
1,692
102
107
2,197
91
156
69
289
88
73
834
136
519
56
4,167
7
26
35
40
16
87
62
85
67
42
60
16
86
5
26
38
142
12
731
•'SI
83
44
166
16
41
22
113
19
124
()3
18
20
6TD
2
677
ELECTION STATISTICS.
•143
PRESIDENTIAI. VOTE, 1908, BY TOWN'S AND ELECTION DISTRICl'S.— Continued.
Counties, Towns. Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Rep. pluralitj
BAYFIELD CO.—
aith district)
Bayfield
Barksdale
Barnes
BcU
Clover
Cable
Drummond
Eileen
Huffhes
Iron Blvcr
Mason
Orienta
Oulu
Port Wing
Pratt
Washburn
Washburn, city .
ward 1
34
ward 2 i 21
ward 3 3
ward i 9
ward 6 6
ward 6 '22
Total
Net Bep. plurality
E. W.
Chafln.
Pro.
Wm. H. ; i^^-
Taft, j ^Jf^'
Aufir.
lilll-
haus.
StOC.
Lab.
Plubal-
ITIBS.
Total.
(lltb district)
BARRON CO.—
Almena 67
Arland 25
Barron 22
Barron, city 94
Bear Lake 25
Cameron, village | 41 .
Cedar Lake 18
Chetek 82 ,
Chetck. city 70 I
Clinton fiO ,
Crystal Lake I 24 <
Cumberland 22
Cumberland, city .... 56 i
Dallas 41 I
Dallas, village 15 j
Dover ' 32 !
Doyle 21
Lakeland 13
Maple Grove I 69
Maple Plain , 11 >
Oak Grove ' 64 .
Prairie Farm 20
Prairie Farm, village, i 3 <
Rice Lake 49 ,
Rice Lake, city ! 206
ward 1 1 64
ward 2 56
ward 3 46
ward 4 '42
Stanford 1 27
Stanley I 44
Sumner 82
Turtle Lake i 28
Turtle Lake, village... 38
Vance Creek 25
6
6
16
14
1
1
16
13
9
5
]«
22
4
27
8
1
24
4
7
4
5
0
4
4
3
26
67
105
106
251
32
81
61
145
103
127
66
140
175
136
65
180
69
43
246
18
66
126
62
66
878
8
1
3
4
2
4
8
11
1
4
2
4
1
8
2
.1
6
8
4
112
86
68
112
81
102
71
61
60
11
6
11
14
7
42
I 1
1
4
11
2
1,266
8
8
243
8,247
128
182
1
9
289
22
14
2
25
3
14
• • • •
• • • •
66
3
9 '
• • • •
• • • •
43
7
4
18
54.
2
27
2
2
14
4
Ill
1
82
6
47
2
16
2
40
1
89
6
277
6
36
7
241
7
5
16
68
1
1
8
23
11
6
96
9
24
4
117
9
6
6
68
18
95
2
1
3
7
3
• • • a
16
86
65
79
75
50
34
389
8
17
12
8
10
4
69
1
1
679
72
1,957
174
,
5
d
o
o
a
C5
129
144
145
862
62
124
74
192
186
177
89
170
2.'i9
200
84
103
95
61
830
38
lU
150
69
125
654
10
. I
115
158
1
4
7:
24
85
130
88
60
377
291
22
95
123
154
96
560
80
84
167
7
40
S3
118
33
77
82
118
.119
96
60
96
48
80
187
7
1
106
69
17
170
64
68
39
23
12
44
1.891
10
1,981
107
11
42
34
14
V7
97
15
24
188
205
11
67
87
93
fi2
294
3 2.785
1,378
1,378
144
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
PRESIDENTDUi VOTK. 190e, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS— Continaed.
Couutifes, Towns, Cities
Election Districts.
WhlJ.
Bryan^
I>em.
E- W.
Cbafin.
Pro.
Wm. U.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V,
I>bs.
l)em.
Aug.
(3111-,
liaus. ToUl.
8oc. 1
Lab, I
l*LDRAL-
1TIB8.
e
BROWN CO.—
(9th dtotrlet)
AHouez
Ashwaubeaon
BeUevvie
De Fere-
De Pere^, city '
ward 1 99
ward 2 124
ward 3 89
41
25
47
67
376
ward 4
Eaton
Glenmofe
Grten Bay
Ore n Bay, dty
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3 1
ward 4, precinct 1..
prf-cinct 2. .
78
114
93
38
1.413
2
3
2
23
5
9
4
5
189
ae
158
81
«
65
58
59
439
10
2
1
6
2
66
ward 4.
ward 5
ward 6,
ward 6,
ward 7,
precinct l..|
precinct 2..
precinct 1..
ward 7, precinct 2..1
ward 8, precinct 1..
ward 8, preeinet 2. .
Hobart
Holland
Howard
Humboldt
L wTPnce
Morrison
New Denniark
P^ttsfleld
Preble
Rockland
Sco t
Suamico
Wrlghtstown
Wrlghtstown, vHlagc
2S»
11
173
8
li»
4
129
4
40
2
195
4
169
4
74
5
91.
9
63
5
74
5
43
4
167
5
1
93
1
40
5f>
3
116
4
81
4
78
3
84
3
73
• • ■ •
• ■
88
2
m
2
116
1
74
• • ■ •
> a •
371
271
230
236
V3
288
218
122
125
107
191
136
6T
156
106
2,398
1
22
7
5
3
7
121
95
105
129
861
r
2T
4Q
IX
6S
35
46
143
96
1T7
2ia
214
98
163
41
83
144
108
45
40
20
17
43
28
71
34
11
9
21
74
67
1
6
435
6
172 1 57
£00 • ■ • a
• 151 ....
4,313 ....
63
fa
98a
2 ••• i^
7
1
5'::::::
■■■ ? ::::::
18 '
1
■ i\....l
[ 3 :.....
39
31
244
• • • •
6a
146
« • • ■
47
181
1....
5S
833
• • • •
97
302
« • • •
KB
175
>•■.••
25
268
• • • •
79
114
32
« ••••••
178
215
• • • »
76
225
8
122
29
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Rep. plurality
BUFFALO CO.—
(7th district)
Alma
Alma, city
ward 1 4,^
wrrd 2 1 27
ward 8 40
Belvidere
Bnffnlo
Buffalo, city
rnnton
Cross
Dovn*
Fountain, city
ward 1 53
ward 2 76
Gilmanton
Glencoe
Lincf)ln
MA,xville
47
1
67
110
1
1
33
41
113
76 '
85
63
35
28
1
21
.'6
0
8fl
47
41
18
3
143
129
<>
94
1
1
40
1
48
14
142
tn
4S
:o
1
42
.T2
4 1
71
161
99
49
V9
88
164
2**7
7 1.
• • • « I
6 i.
'35" .
2
1
58
T25
2
9
1
ir^
....1
128
113
16 .
93
8 .
107
....
39
ELECTION STATISTICS.
145
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, W«, BY TOWNS ASl> ELECTION DISTBICTS.— €ontimiecL
Cjttottes. Towns, Cities
and
Election OisLHcts.
Win. J.
Bi-y&Q.
iJem.
E. VV.
Fro.
VVm. H.
Tafl,
Bep.
K. V.
Dem.
Auir.
naus. Total,
-oc". ,
Lab.
ITIUS.
C
BUFFALO CO.-^Oon. |
(7ih district)
Milton
Modeoa
Moadovl
Mondovl, city
ward 1 37
ward 2 a2
Montazia
Haples
Mfilson
Waiuuandte t
Total
Denu plurality
Vat Bep. plurality
BBBNETT CO.—
(llth district)
^derBon
Blaine
IhinlelA
D«wey
Cfrantftburg
Grantsburg , yiUagt. . .
Jacksoa
La PoUette
Xvf hland"
Meenon
Boosevdt
Buak
Trade Lake
West Bter^blaiid
Wood Biyei
Total
Net Bep. plurality
CALUMET CO.—
(Sth district)
Brillion
Brillion. village
Bro^hertown
ObarlestowxB
Chilton
ChfltoD^ city
Harrison
ailbfrt^ vfltrnge ....
If«w Holst«Iii
Unr Holsteki, vil..
Bantoul
atoclcbridee
Sockbrldge, Tillage
WbodviUe
Total
Rep, plurality
28
IT
17
80
2S
81
58
L.027
8
6
296
1.711
1
16
3
U
2
1
4
3
95
93
58
15
3
21
2
23
18
28
3
IS
11
a
8
9
5
*tt
3
14
6
15
•*
(
2
7
8
38
11
18
4
27
14
03
67 1
3
106 ,
3
188
4
144- ..
i:>a ..
234
4
240
1
74 ..
95
2
37 ..
8S
1
171
7
50
3
11*
2
30
22
132
124
188
49
188
199
44
a
1«7
144
291
115
107
9»
1
5
74 .... 26
I8Q .... 188
285 .... 118
109 14
1,937
20 ' 3r040 ISO l.WO
120
82
91
91
47
64
106
59
57
88
;«
37
37
148
62
13»
1,181
6
105
1 115
7 134
78
9f
1
2 157
15 88
2 1 ' 85
3 105
4 ' 106
2
41
47
5
202
13
97
5 :
1
184
65 1
1,636
• • • •
224
95
109
HI
71
182
14$
40
115
182
170
113
27
88
2 ..
5 ,..
1 L.
14 L.
2 I..
19 ..
J!::
5 ..
2 ..
290
?«> n
252
29<
2G0
88
229
1 85
889
108
385
97
122 ' 28
217 ....
200 ....
257 I....
293 58
80 , 38
2(H 26
1,576
NPt, Deno. plurality:
10— B.
135
9<10
07
70
m
2»
50
as
44
3»
6»
64
35
90
no
44
ni
885
885
157
20
95
S5
85 I a.402 49^ 357
.... 357
146
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties. Towns, Cities] Wm. J.
and I Bryan,
Electiou DlstHcts.
Dem.
E.W.I
Chafin.
Pi-o. I
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
Socr.
Dena.
A use.
(tIU-i
haus. Total.
Soc. '
Lab ,
Plural-
ities.
E
*
Oi
a«
C
K
CHIPPEWA CO.—
(11th district)
Anson
Arthur
- Auburn
Bloomer
Bloomer. vlUage
Bo7d» Tillage
Cadott, village
Chippewa Palls, city.
1
2
8
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
Cleveland
Colburn .,
Delmar
Eagle Point
Edson
Holcombe
Lnfayette
New Auburn, village.
Ruby
Sampson
Sigel
Stanley, city
ward 1
ward 2
77
127
127
45
107
113
61
69
51
45
47
65
72
116
87
55
68
832
29
82
76
99
82
40
60
82
9
88
54
89
7
123
2
71
8
leo
5
117
14
149
1
66
2
110
51
944
10
106
11
109
6
164
6
72
4
90
3
100
6
'
78
4
89
2
85
2
54
2
67
2
76
8
8
77
105
6
8
2
1
3
8
19
182 ....
76
141 ....
,6
237 ....
88
239 1....
1
2.53 ....
62
122 1....
11
178 ....
47
1,848 1....
112
2
6
1
1
6
2
8
4
5
6
2
9
5
8
8
2
6
' 6
, 27
ward 3 i 12
ward 4
Tllden ..
Wheaton
44
1
8
1
1
99
102
140
126
113
112
186
55
44
62
137
467
2
11
1
8
100 ....
38
112 ;....
43
160 L...
1
217 ....:
6
201 '....1
n
156 1....
72
£66 ....
128
93 ....
23
66 ....
35
98 ....1
29
197 ....,
83
665^....!
378
120
111
2
10
86
200
1
1
1
18
209 34
SS9 la...
89
Total
Dcm. plurality
2,203
148
8,626
90
5,969 1 84 ' 1,3:>7
1.... 84
Net Rep. plurality
CLARK CO.—
(7th ditrict)
Abbotsford, village
Beaver
Colby
Colby, city
Dewhurst
Dorchester, village
Eaton
Fremont
Grant
Green Grove
Greenwood, city ...
Hewett
llixon
Hoard
Levis
Loyal
Loyal, village —
Longwood
60
5
13
1
66 ,
1
78 >
3
13 1
2
44 1
8
40 1
6
15 1
1
73
4
22 ..
42
6
2 ..
48
1
19
4
3G
5
r/f
t
63
7
32
1
109
107
50
61
22
70
67
133
148
61
106
39
r>5
84
r)7
120
113
85
1,323
4
10
2
1
1
13
1
1
4
177 ....
50
131 ;...
94
128 ' 7
188 , 12
37 ...
9
117 1...
26
112 ...
27
150 1...
118
238 ....
76
84 '...
39
154 ...
.1 64
41 ...
87
105 ...
7
Ill ...
GTy
98 ...
21
177 ...
70
175 ...
60
118 ...
.1 53
ELECTION STATISTICS.
14?
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BT TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts;
Wm. J.
Bryan.
Dem.
E. W.
OhaBn.i
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs.
Soc.
Dem.
A up.
Glll-
haus,
Soc.
Lab.
Total.
Plural-
ities.
•
S
o
CLARK CO.— Con.
Lynn
MayvIUe
MfiAii -...- -.-.-
49
38
66
28
43
5
59
153
23
67
60
7
27
4
59
46
87
6
28
22
56
43
86
48
89
1
1
2 ;
2
8*
11
4
2
6
2
4
9
1
2
1
9
7
4
5*
1
8
8*
6
16
86
79
122
86
110
15
107
286
120
118
62
19
105
43
88
96
91
22
96
60
86
75
46
UO
157
116
58
Zl-:
156 ....
20 ----
67
10
Mentor
Nelllflvlllc. city
ward 1
4
9
6
8
1
178
4K>
• • • •
• • • •
46
138
ward 2
w&Td S - --- ••
*
Owen, villase ,....i
1
146 !....
97
Pine Valley
6
195 ....
51
Reseberg
Rplf
4
115
27
187
48
152
150
184
28
• • • •
. .. .
12
12
Shennan
Sherwood
8
78
£9
Thorp
Thorp, village
Unity
Unity, village
Warner
1
1
2
24
60
54
16
4
1
2
13
••....
180 ..--
75
Washburn
Weston
AW
94
147
131
85
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
36
30
Withee
Withee, vlilage
82
10
Worden
169 ....
67
York
1 i
213
118
- ■ ' ■
10
Total
1.576
162
8,491
• 92
fi.sn
1.964
Dem. plurality ....
' .
19
.."."."'".."." ""..1 ■"■.■."■
\""
Net Rep. plurality
1.915
•
'
,
• • • •
10
•
CRAWFORD CO.—
(Sd district)
Bell Center, village...
Bridgeport
60
131
,124
87
1
1
14
43
153
3
196
44
85
70
67
00
861
108
154
54
29
20
71
67
42
1
5
1
n
1
1 2
5
4
2
S
4
12
i 1
7
8
1
5
2
5
2
2
2
1
8
29
1 75
107
25
28
33
206
8
87
292
93
99
126
28
236
#
101
UO
109
81
56
284
43
69
1
77
14
Clayton
i 8
375 '
56
De Soto, village
12
286
• • « •
109
• ■ • •
• • • •
■ • • •
• • • •
32
125
5
Eastman
1
Preeman
1
842
182
m
248
Oays Mills, village ...
66
Haney
'
£9
Marietta
1
197
50
Prairie du Ohien
Prairie du Chlen, city
ward 1
2
49
22
94
ess
ward 2
15
10
2
1
1
1
ward 8
1
f
ward 4
1
Scott
* * " ' sio
2
44
a • • •
• • • ■
• • • •
• • • •
24
• • • •
346
Seneca
266
1 169
1 68
1 79
1 850
Soldier's Grove, vil...
Steuben, vil
55
2
LynzviUe, vil
Dtica
£6
213
Wauzeka
111
114
Wauzeka. vil. .
I'***
27
Total
1,586
72
2,041
63 1 3,762
801
Dem. plurality ...
346
■■...;....; i ..' i
Net Rep. plurality
455
••••••••••••^ •••••••
148
WISCONSIN BLUE BOC^C.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. 19(W, BY TOWSS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— CJontlnuecf.
Counties. Towns, Cities
and
Electio|i Districts.
Wm. J.
Bn'an,
Dem.
COLUMBIA CO.—
(2d district)
Arlinjtrtrn
Caledonia
Cambria, vil
•Columbus
Columbus, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward?
Courtland
Dekora
DoylestowTi, village
PaU Rim-, vll
Ft. Winnebago
Fountain Prairie .
Hampton
Klboum City, viL .
Leeds
Lewlaton
LodI
Lodl. vil
Lowvllle
Maroellon
Newport
Otsego
Pacific
Pardeeville. vtl. ...
Portage, city
74
83
S8
74
94
39
(54
245
22
43
43
3S
64
97
86
lU
62
35
46
6")
46
53
28
42
17
54
549
ward 1 85
ward 2 ' 88
3
4
5
vil.
ward
ward
ward
Poynette,
Randolph —
Randolph, vil.
Rio, villiTgc . ,
Scott
Sprlngvillo . . .
Wefltpolnt . . .
Wyocena
74
161
141
w. w.
57
46
11
40
3+
35
71
53
Total
Dem. plurality.
2,863
E. W.
Ch«an,
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
9oc.
Dem.
Au*r.
Ciill-
hau».
Soo.
Lab.
Total.
Plcbau-
ITIE8.
E
Q
14
2
6
S
5
9
8
'22
6
8
1
6
8
8
116
78
79
1
9
6
2
6
4
2
6
2
14
6
8
1
3
8
13
22
69
126
1S6
ms
168
86
138
101
65
273
119
118
•>o
61
78
110
111
202
129
115
100
179
98
103
72
159
25
IW
651
9
2
3
4
2
1
2
3
1
8
12
1
2
11
8
7
8
13
8
131
48
114
97
104
75
140
7
3
5
9
20
6
4
1
2
24
;<
44
6
1
2
1
14
— I-
Net Rep. plurality.
196
4,072
140
16, »
178
06
171
135
148
150
^20
0.773
2S
165 .... I
237 ....'
149 ' • • • •
ISZ . • • « • 1
5io ;....'
r.
02
I
2S
147
1
9T
IG6
73
64
28 .
100
28
142
1
9
211
1 • . . .
IS
199
1
• • • • 1
25
823
8t
194
'....
67
158
SO
148
1. . . .
54
i-.o
113
155
52
170
48
TOO
46
202
118
69
1
ei
12
1.rA\
102
41
8-
82
74
68
60
4
1.72.-)
22
1,709
DANE CO.—
(2d district)
AFhion
Brllcville, \^I1; pe ..,
Berry
Black Earth
Black Earth, village
Blooming (iHac —
Blue Mounds
Bristol
Brooklyn. vHage . ..
Burke
Cambridge, village ,
ChrisMana
Cottage Grove
Cross Plains
Dane
Dane, village
Deerflold
Deerfleld, village ....
55
19
38
4
!26
3
37
13
30
8
161
4
89
2
144
4
26
1
84
I
SI
7
114
7
120
10
trnii
1
-i>-'
60
1
52
82
7
39
8
257 , 2
67 1 1
40 , 2
86 1
81 6
147 1 1
14^1 1
"■^ I
16
no j .3
101 2
176 '
.71 I 1
81 ' 3
16 ■
no '
ai ' 1
333
202
110
• • • ■
20
1^"0
77
87
1
125
• • • ♦
51
313
14
:'ll
0
247
\:>
43
10
2>8
1 , . ,
i 6
MI
0
:^7
1 .-■'
306
• « • •
60
27'.
20".
154
• • • •
12
<ih
3«i
...
220
.-.8
132
45
ELHCTION STATISTICS.
149
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICJTS.— Oontinued.
Comities, Town*, Cities
Election TMstTioUi.
DANE OO.-Con.
De Forest, vIUhrc
DunkliOE
Dunn
Fair Oate, village...
Fltchhurg
tity.
Madisou
Madison,
ward 1
ward 2 ,
ward t ,
ward 4
ward 5, preot. 1
ward 6, prect. 12 ,
ward 6, prect. i
ward 6, prect. 2
ward 7 ,
ward 8
ward 9
ward 10
ManbaD, village
Mazomanle
Mazomanie, village..,
Itfediaa
Middleton
MiddletoQ, village....
Montrose
Mount Boreb, vil
Or^ol ,
Oregoa, village
Perry
Primrose
Pleasant Springs
Boxbury
RutkiDd
Spriagdato
Springfield
Stoufi^too, city
ward I
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Stmx PraJrie
Son Prairie, villneo...
Vermont
Verona
Vienna
Wannakee, village —
■W^stport
Windsor
Tork
Wm. J.
Hryan,
I>em.
42
69
114
fiO
184
125
S.072
176
283
254
327
316
252
281
197
267
466
174
80
47
62
104
ior>
188
1S8
124
97
94
102
58
88
45
147
89
91
170
152
87
81
36
48
• 116
188
52
144
48
94
122
82
118
E. W.
Chafln.
I»ro.
1
4
6
.t
8
11
158
10
28
2
14
82
19
u
8
10
12
8
16
2
13
5
1
6
U
5
4
7
6
6
1
8
1
7
7
15
18
42
IS
4
96
8
1
6
6
5
Wm. H
Tafl.
E. V.
I Debs,
' Deni.
Au»r.
lilil-
liaus. Total.
S(K*.
Lab.
. I'LUBAI*-
ITIES.
C
52
289
146
©7
84
164
2,869
279
390
171
221
839
236
263
256
288
209
186
184
56 .
47
102
fi7
■60 ,
48 .
66
184
110 I
99
172 I
112 ,
280
24
280
181
18
688 \
192
800
281
159
82
147
115
119
148
46
03
237
82
2
16
18
9
13
8
e7
24
96
18
27
2
1
2
7
180
1
2
1
1
2
8
4
8
8
5
1
L
1
4
2
2
1
1
1
96 ....
816 I . . . .
266 . . . .
187 . .. .
223 50
lunjt ■ • • •
6.882 108
10
170
82
17
39
118 9
lit 16
221 I 2
179 I 3f> ......
204 78
188 1 90
1^ 68
244 '.... 87
209 16
206 €
232 119
156 «... 74
812 .... 215
172 128
280 .... 191
227 .... 40
188 162
1,081 .... 786
199 84
9&i. .... 14
172 .... 63
298 25
191 ....I 100
148 48 1
227 23 '
826 .... * i55
200 81
Total
Dem. plurnlity.
7,818
489
9.441
256
5 18,000 12^5 2.888
I,2r5
Net R<"p. plurality \ i 1,^?3
DODGE CO.-
(6th district)
Atfiippun
Beaver Dam
Beaver Dara. city...
ward 1
1
!!| 128
.. 137
.. 62
..' 137
.. 139
129
145
894
1
1
3
38
35
5fi
103
67
14
135
94
603
ward 2
1
15
6
1
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
1
1
3
1
5
2f8 .... 6
243 Si
1,440 391
150
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908,. BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS. —Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
DODGE CO,— Con.
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8
Burnett
Calamus
Chester
Clyman
Elba ..
Emmet
Fox Lake
Fox Lake, village
Herman
Horlcon,
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Hubbard
Hustisford
Hu£tIsford, village
Juneau, city
ward 1
ward 2
Lebanon
Lcroy . ,
Lomira
Lomira, village
Lowell
Lowell, village
Mayville, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Neosho, village
Oak Grove
Portland
Randolph,
Reeaevllle,
Rubicon
Plural-
ities.
£ a
C C2
Shields
Theresa
Theresa,
Trenton
Watertown,
ward 5
ward (J
Waupim,
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward i
Westford
Willi amstown
Total
Rep. plurality
Net Dem. plurality
DOOR CO.—
(Wh district)
Bailey's Harbor
Brussels
Clay Banks
Egg Harbor
Forestvllle
Gardner
Gibraltar
1
130 ....
29
188 ....
130
118 ....
57
•15« ....
41
•264 ....
74
116 ....
70
102 ....'
101
Scattering; Egg Harbor, 1; Forestvllle. I.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
151
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908. BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRKTTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J. i E.W.
Bryan, Chafln,
Dem. I Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
soc.
Dem.
Au«r.
Gill-
haus,
SOC;
Lab.
Total.
Plurai.-
ITIES.
s
•
o
a>
Q
«
DOOB CO.— Con.
JacksoDport
Liberty Grove
Nasewauppe
Sevastapol
Sturgeon Bay
Sturgeon Bay, city...
ward 1
ward 2 i . .
28
27
20
«3
4
83
1
9
1
248
16
lis
55
ward 3 1 49
ward 4 . . .
Union
Wasliington
81
Total
Net Bep. plurality.
DOUGLAS CO.—
(11th district)
Amnlcon
Bennett
Brule
Gordon
Hawthorne .^...
Highland
Maple
Solon Springs ...
South Range ...
Summit
precinct
precinct
Superior
precinct
precinct
Superior, city
Ward 1 ....
ward 2 ....
ward 8,
ward 8,
ward 8,
2
7
3
4
2
7
778
53
191
113
171
208
119
261
128
167
97
678
1
7
1
1
75
121
8
8
1
6
18
148
• • • •
96
816
234
197 ....
65
242 ....
74
107 1 88
960
• • • •
430
1
1
To ....
184 I....
73
114
2.463
87
8.884
l,e?5
1.685
1
2
1
2
n.
e.
w.
prect. . . .
prect
prect....
17
G
18
14
160
77
14
25
60
18
9
80
51
24
17 I
19
48
6
22
27
6
81
7
44
2
67
IS
149
10
4
10
12
1
8
1,417
203
,19
lis
6
3
21
ward 4, prect. 1 .
ward 4, prect. 2.
ward 4, prect. 8.
ward 5
ward 6,
ward 6,
ward 7,
ward 7,
wards
ward 9
ward 10
Lake Nebagamon,
e. prect....
w. prect....
prect. 1
prect. 2. . . .
vU.
Total
Net Bep. plurality.
DUNN CO.-
(11th district)
Colfax
Colfax, vil
Dunn
Eau Galle
Elk Mound
Grant
69
60
4
8
87
10
161
22
101
2
152
14
128
20
101
16
74
26
70
19
98
8
82
5
22
13
45
22
230
171
30
99
201
86
80
218
337
166
134
196
237
158
268
127
64
28
78
68
71
85
67
6
1
3
2
4
2,738
64
2
2
7
19
9
•27
27
87
51
18
40
36
38
16
78
30
114
64
93
213
96
47
100
101
82
60
,.
• • • I
68
85
27
f8
£0
11
f9
l'»
65
13
100
602 146
. 7
9
2
,11
112
111
25
4
5.006
40
1,816
8
I 4
11
' 5
24
; 5
1,715
257
8,509
3
4
19
4
58
9
82
4
25
5
7
3
184
112
157
mi
172
123
17
106
658
146
6,2£0
1
3
142
188
?24
6
2?V>
202
1
134
iro
rs
81
147
116
152
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PBE8IDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION Dffil^BiOTS.-Oontlmwd.
Oonnties, Towns. Cltlos
Mid
Election Ulstrlcfes.
Wm. J.
liryan,
Dem.
E. W. Wm. H.
Chafln, Taft,
l*ro. lie I).
Auff.
H.I. haus. Total.
Hoc.
E. V
yoo.
Dein.
Lab.
Plural-
it iKt*.
0/
DUNN CO.— Con.
Hay River
Enapp. Tillage
Lucas I
MeDomonie '
Menomoole, cfty... j
ward 1 ' 28
ward 2 i 68
wa; d 3 ' 61
ward i 84
New Haven
Otter Creek
Peru ,
Bed Cedar
Rock Creek
Bnnd Creek
. Sheridan
Sherman
Spring Brook
Stanton
Tafnter
Tiffany
Weston
Wflson
21
28
88
54
216
2
2
4
14
4
8
S
4
128
18*
178
208
91
63
77
183
629
21
2
8
8
14
65
i
26
1
17
6
10
1
20
2
38
21
i:-8
1
o
1
81
7
27
1
25
5
Total
Net Rep. plurality.
014
102
86
63
66
118
103
126
98
93
141
87
70
101
154
107
lA
8
1
18
18
1
6
9
27
1
16
8
8
8,297
EAU
CLAIRE CO.— I
(7th district) i
Alfoona. city !
ward 1 24
ward 2 | 34
Augusta, city
Bridge Creek j
Brunswick I
Clear Creek
Dramraon ;
Eau (Tnirc, rity i
ward 1
68
99
n
48
41
6
1 ,001
14
6
1
3
8
lOS
84
68
ward
ward
ward
ward
2
3
4
6
108
112
81
48
98
ward 6 i 107
ward 7
wnrd 8
ward 9
99
137
88
ward 10 138
Pnirchlld '
Fairchlld. villntrp
"Fall Creek, village i
Lincoln
Luding'on
Otter Creek
Pleasant Valley
Seytnour
Union '
Wiii^hinjjton I
22
8S
(*8
114
M
24
27
38
68
81
4
6
18
5
14
1«
16
18
8
157
230
335
116
206
2(^
?f)4
2S0
287
207
100
168
95
98
78
157
2,3.'jO
1
8
14
10
8
2
1
186
22
22
7
2
I
6
12
24
7
27
4
1
3
1
4
11
3
5
6
62
84
129
87
157
52
104
i:)7
4
7
2
3
o
Total
Dera. plurality.
1 ,&>9
174
3.981
i:)8
127
• • • •
M
• • • •
lU
■ • • •
' 250
t • • •
1 886
• • . •
70
85
44
129
418
lis
• • « •
62
74 ....
88
70 ....
42
It I ....
bS
180 ....
77
148
. • -
109
109
88
118
73
196
108
U7
59
79
65
208 1....
20
192 ....1 127
140
• » • •
82
160
42
281
t . • • .
69
195
• t » <•
1
149
• • • •
.00
128
....
37
168
• • « •
151
598
• • • ■
1,349
87
126
119
174
171
11 a
19.1
9.1
17.0
•249
40
46
IS
ei
i>5
63
130
14
41
73
C,172 79
Net Rt^p phirflllty.
2,:oi
79
2.122
ELECTION STATISTICS.
153
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. 1906. BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTBIC?TS.— Oontinued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Total.
Plural-
ities.
s-
•
PLOBENOE CO.—
(10th dltrlct)
Commonwealth
preC'Oet X
precinct 2
Florence
Homestead
Total
Net Rep
FOND DU LAC CO.
(dih district)
Alto
Ashford
Auburn
Brandon, village
Byron
Calumet
Campbellqport. Til
Eden
Eldorado
Empire
Fond dn L«c
Fond du L«c, city..
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 10 1 110
ward 11
ward 12 1 161
ward IS I 131
ward 14
ward la I 156
ward M 171
Forest
Friendship
Lamarflne
Marshfteld
Metomen
N. Fond du Lac.
Oakfleld
Oakfleld,
Oseeola
Blpon
Bipon. city
ward 1
ward 2
ward S
ward i
Bosendale
l^rlngvale
Taycheedab
WaupuB
WaupuB, ciiy
ward 6
ward a
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Sep. plurality
154
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTEIOTS.—Contlnucd.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
FOREST CO.—
(lOtli district)
Caswell
Crandon
precinct 1
precinct 2
HUes
Laona
precinct 1
precinct 2
North Crandon
Wabeno
precinct 1
precinct 2
precinct 8
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem,
E. W.
Chafin.
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
See.
Dem.
Aug.
Cilll-i
haus. Total.
Soc.
Plural-
ities.
a
8
11
Total
Net Rep. plurality
GRANT CO.—
(3rd district)
Beetown
Bloomington
Bloomlngton, village..
Boscobel
Boscobel, city
ward 1
ward 2
wards
ward 4
Cassvllle
CassTiile, village
Oastie Hock
Clifton
Cuba City, village —
Ellenboro
Fennimore
Fennimore, village. . . .
Qlenn Uaven
Harrison
Hazel Green
Hazel Green, village..
Hiclcory Grove
Jamestown
Lancaster, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward i
Liberty
Lima
Little Grant
Marion
MlUvIlle
Montfort, viUage
Mt. Hope
Mt. Ida
Muscoda
Muscoda, village
North Lancaster
Paris
Patch Grove
PlattevIUe
Plattevllle, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
45
88
48
87
98
10
66
10
62
u
18
1
168
7
104
86
16
201
75
128
104
60
06
26
67
87
61
64
113
61
45
165
101
8
2
2
1
l\
18 I
8 I
4
3
10
4
1
8
8
1
1
22
68
66
44
49
43
42
68
68
0
3
6
8
125
98
71
78
71
79
30
66
7
45
64
74
44
117
58
90
71
75
372
2
7
1
7
11
11
12
6
41
91
40
168
162
181
107
148
106
129
78
114
86
38
872
7
8
8
686
84
83
102
103
3
6
2
6
5
34
CO
129
77
80
47
84
101
88
87
56
67
61
76
108
774
2
2
16
18
12
7
2
216
230
188
140
2
1
1
4
80
• • . «
16
1
596 ....' 295
1
' **66*
....
'"*40
1
806
....: 203
1
...J
"••"■•!""l
*
6
217
• • • •
6
4
186
8
9
167
• • • •
83
1
30
882
• • • •
■ • • •
3
•*6T.:::;:
38
2
8
"*••••• ""i
1
117
.4
22c
dl
14i.
6i
2K>
108
2,%
54
161
' • • • •
105
167
1
' • • • •
50
258
• • • •
61
191
^ • • • •
25
185
• ft • •
76
my
36
178
• •• •
68
182
■ • • •
41
194
117
ISI
168 I....! 19
....I 217 .... 50
.... 110 ...., 47
....; 103 36
....I 65 40
156 .... 30
177 I....! 87
..! 168 .... 14
' 81 7
1 177 61 I
131 .... 9
I 162 S8
153 ....I 6
1S8 ....I 88
8 ; 1,188 .... 402
ELECTION STATISTICS.
155
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1808, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTBIOTS.-Oontlxiued.
1
Counties, Towns, Cities
Wn
Brj
Dt
a. J.
E.
W.
Elfin,
ro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
Soc.
Dem.
Aug.
Gill-
haus,
80c
Lab.
Total.
PliURAtr-
ITIES.
and i
Election Districts.
1
s^an,
Ohi
P
«
•a
•
GRANT CO.— Con.
PotosI
190
86
64
66
56
66
56
65
75
4
2
2
16
4
8
2
1
14
118
89
188
10ft
100
113
94
38
162
812
126
]f»
178
109
177
166
104
241
T2
46
....
. • • •
• * • •
• * • •
• • • •
27
• • • •
682
Potosi. TlOage
BnMlser
I
fO
Ronth T.ftn<*afltpr
r* *
48
Waterloo
1
.'3
Watertown
5
4
57
Wlngville
88
Woodman ......... t . .
Wyaluslog
•••••■••
77
Total
8,606
288
4,989
88
9,056
1,876
Dnn. DiuralitT , . , . t
562
H&t Bad. Dhir alltv . .
1.288
U
....
ORKKN CO.—
(I8t district)
Adams
51
66
84
132
122
100
92
40
46
64
26
107
28
125
89
32
70
82
80
87
91
140
179
100
129
150
81
82
98
106
47
281
42
116
128
74
88
187
86
68
558
68
68
46
82
112
108
42
168
178
136
175
163
78
422
Albany , , ^ » ^ , . „ ,
18
6
12
25
6
8
19
8
18
5
6
7
28
6
2
42
5
8
2
6
42
Albany, village
Brooklyn
62
49
Brooklyn, village ....
Brodbead, city
ward 1 . . .•
87
28
2
65
......
21
124
ward 2
Browntown
78
10'
I....
....
ii"
• • • •
14
Cadlx
^arno
i
264
217
117
* * 84
Decatur
6 !
42
Exeter
Jefferson
2
8
167
246
172
169
1.068
18
66
Jordan
6
Monroe
8
8
2
8
2
11
Monroe, city
447 1
111
ward 1
14
ward 2
! 6
1 5
17
65 .
7
1
.
ward 8
1
ward 4
Mt. Pleasant
1*!!!!! "''\sa'
1
' • • ■ •
16
12
• • • •
....
• • ■ •
30
• • • •
97
8
Monticello
83
58
76
45
39
72
23
4
168
104
161
176
151
UK
New Qlarufl
New OlaruSi village. .
1
"s V.'.'.'.'.
?::::::
1
6
Spring Grove
Sylvester
14
8
67
64
Washington
York
«
2 1 1S6
145
, Total
Dem. plurality
1.856 ,
209
2.617
122 4,804
.1 -1...
£58
97
..... . WW.. .,,..,,, ........ ....
1
Net Rep. plurality.
761
t
GREEN LAKE CO.—
(2d district)
BerUn
Berlin, city
ward 1 ,
81
1 131
89
88
106
1
47
495
6
4
8
3
18
108
140
141
84
154
1
128
627
168
129
113
97
123
...
4
13
5
1
2
"25*
178
, 1 1,165
81
132
ward 2
ward 8
1 1
ward 4
ward 5
•
68
Brooklyn
10
3
2
5
8
235
229
1 140
199
1 196
&9
Green Lake
95 ■
25
97
67
2
34
Green Lake, village...
88
Kingston
Mackford
• « •
56
156
Wisconsin blub book.
PBE8IDENTIAL VOTE, 1906, BY TOWNS AKD ELECTION DISTBICTS.— Contlu ifd.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E. W.
Chafin,
Pro.
Wm. II.
Taft.
Kep.
E. V.
Debs,
Soc.
Dem.
Ausr.
Glll-
haus,
Soc.
Lab.
Total.
Plhrai.-
ITIKH.
B
GREEN LAKE CO.—
Con.
Manchester
MarkesED, village .
Marquette
Princeton
Princeton, village..
Seneca
St. Marie
Total '
Dem. plurality.
112
85
86
106
182
63
86
i
3
2
1
2
97
149
87
106
162
69
53
1,608
Net Bep. plurality.
63
2,094
82
213
287
175
214
349
122
148
15
• • • •
• t • •
• « • •
20
4
83
64
1
n
3,797
IOWA CO.—
(3d district)
Arena ill
Barneveld. village 19
Brigham > 58
Clyde ; 85
Cobb, village 33
Dodgeville | 121
DodgeviUe, city i 176
Eden 56
Highland 1 177
Highland, village 177
Linden ; 84
Linden, village 26
Mifflin 48
Mineral Point S8
Mineral Point, city.... 287
ward 1 j 77
ward 2 1 90
ward 3 51
ward 4 69
Moscow ' 87
Pulaski 13.5
Rewey. village 20
Ridg way 95
Ridgeway, village , 67
WaklMick 80
Wyoming , 52
25
6
2
4
1
16
38
4
1
3
22
13
27
8
28
150
56
176
70
27
226
296
59
119
91
176
154
226
136
878
13
9
1
5
6
7
9
8
1
4
7
100
I 128
^ 76
74
200
121
46
71
50
91
67
1
1
Totjil
Dem. rlurality.
2.077
238
2.996
12
Net Rpp. plurality.'
[RON CO.— 1
(10th district)
Anderson ! 15,,
prednct 1 i 13 i
precinct 2 2 j
Emer8(;n 2 1
Knight 22
Montreal | 23 '
Saxon 62
Vaughn 190
precinct 1 116
precinct 2 .'>4
precinct 3 20 I
30
17
8
19
3
1
12
47
7
172
244
104
560
15
9
6
10
8
3
1
28')
224
51
To'al
Pro. plurality
314
43
1,134
42
Net Rep. plurality.:
72 :).'>S
72
486
287
80
235
166
61
862
515
119
297
271
284
103
299
232
693
16
6
68
86
39
36
117
105
122
3
92
128
183
48
91
203
263
75
176
118
176
127
• • • ■
113
14
• • • a
26
24
17
• • • •
ii
t • • •
15
2 ! 6,315 220 I 1.129
220
909
64 ....
32
17
229
279
178
772
1.50
221
42
370
1,534
816
1
820
Prohlb tion pliirnlity.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
157
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE,. 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. .1.
Bryan.
Deni.
E. W. Wm. H.
Chafln, Taft,
Pro. I Rep.
JACKSON CO.— 1
(7th district)
Albion
30
16
21
37
10
21
83
29
80
10
108
81
16
61
9
7
30
8
84
62
21
12
30
46
14
27
«
24
• • • •
• • • •
6
2
2
1
2
• • • a 1
• • * a
11
1
78
71
50
96
48
82
247
Alma Center
Bear Bluff
Blaclc River Falls, city
ward 1
127
71
19
804
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Brockway
precinct 1
. 80
nreclnct 2
City Point
Cleveland
Curran
» » • I
• • • 4
8
1
• • • •
8
• • • •
9
0
1
2
8
6
1
1
88
81
186
Franklin
112
Garden Valley
Gnrfleld
Hlxton
97
106
187
Jmng
138
Enapp
82
Manchester
95
Melrose
W^
MerrfDan
00
MlllPton
4^
North Bend
106
Northfield
1
4
4
-wfi
Springfield
211
Total
881
1
...
06
2,603
Dem. plurality
Plubal-
ITIES.
Total.
.
B
•
a»
0^
C
ca
288
lu7
102
29
423
214
98
41
9
201
1
1
6
8
2
6
117 ..
49
Net Rep. plurality.
JEFFERSON CO.- i
(2d district)
Aztalan
Cold Soring j
Concord >
Farmington
Ft. Atkinson, dty
ward 1 90
ward 2 92
ward 3 ll.'i
ward 4 162
Hebron
Ixonia »
Jefferson t
prednct 1 188
precinct 2 ; 91
Jefferson, city
ward 1 126
ward 2 118
ward 8 1.38
ward 4 130
Johnson Creek, vU. . .
Koshkonong
Lake Mills
Lake Mills, dty
ward 1 85
ward 2 . .• 34
ward 8 1 42
Milford I
Oakland |
Palmyra
140
47
178
246
459
8
5
8
3
83
14
125
6
12."*
5
67
8
12:
72
61
80
70
489
40
1
1
1
66
96
146
122
129
127
ISO
192
60
no
ISO
147
ft"
180
9?e
241
80
18
8.841 80
127
105
67
96
103
SB
11
88
64
.^4
76
187
8,002
iO
1.972
10
4
3
1
2
86
167
274
51?
4
1
101
111
09
118
62
41
56
48
SO
22
117
110
106
155
216 fif-
209 87
319 176
942 20
14
204 ....
9f>H 5T
878 171
82
072 357
10
3
16
1
3
6
I
10
4
U
67
76
93
44 <
ISO ;
126
23*>
100
144
117
1
1
1
i
'.'..'J.'....
126
340
232
870
38
29
• • • •
5
1
2
7
......
"**25
126
5
1
1
.
260
3H7
166
• • « •
* • • •
' • • • •
I
1
4
26
84
158
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. 1808. BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties. Towns, Cille. I Wm. J.
•aiul I Hryan,
Election Districts. ' I)em.
JEFFERSON CO.— ,
Con.
Palmyra, village I
Sullivan '
Sumner i
Waterloo !
Waterloo, village j
Watertown |
Watertown, city
ward 1 1 280
ward 2 228
ward 8 188
ward 4 91
ward 7 166
61
185
60
118
200
207
Total
Rep. plurality.
4.492
K. W.
Ciiafin,
Vvo.
8
2
7
11
4
8
9
6
10
2
8
161
Wm. H.
Taft.
Uep.
124
192
68
61
96
97
406
196
102
72
49
87
8,207
I E. V.
I Debs,
Sec.
I Hem.
Aug-.
(ilU-
haus.
Soc.
Lab.
Total.
Pm'ral-
ITIKS.
8
1
26
9
10
1
8
8
B
c
190
838
« • ■
121
1 1
172
1 ^
813
'l04
311
110
1.885
487
7.982
Nft Dem. plurality, 1 1285
a
73
67
437
.lUNEAU CO.—
r8d district)
Armenia
Camp Douglas. vil....|
Clearfield I
Cutler I
city
1 1
2 1
Station, vil..
Elroy,
ward
ward
Ffnley
Fountain ..
Germ an town
Klldare
Kingston . .
Lemonwelr
Lindlna . . .
Lisbon
Lyndon
Lyndon
Marion . . .
Mauflton,
ward 1 ...
ward 2 ...
Necedah
New Lisbon.
ward 1
ward 2
Orange
Plymouth
Seven Mile Creek
Summit
Wonewoc
Wonewoc, village
86
87
city
city.
65
122
28
22
29
7
4T
8
26
2
22
1
172
8
6
8
17
••••••»•
68
4
40
6
61
26
96
8
84
12
26
1
66
1
88
1
43
1
187
126
£0
88
68
96
75
106
110
Total
Dem. plurality
1.691
5
6
1
1
10
4
2
8
1
1
1
8
2
77
81
112
129
90
84
129
70
51
47
198
18
129
68
69
25
161
147
108
84
86
21
218
202
174
81
122
46
94
161
86
2,454
4
5
6
2
9
1
9
2
1
87
171
122
87
71
882
SO
198
100
170
273
198
24
4,261 137
Net Rep. plurality.
KENOSHA CO.— I
(Ist district)
Brighton
Bristol
Kenosha, city
ward 1 180
ward 2 91
warl 3. prect. 1 189
118
62
1,248
6
7
184
14
10
17
167
2n3
240
80
23n
l.f):."
1 2or,
2 .^04
:.1G 3.1M¥)
^
44
100
28
26
25
£1
66
13
120
» • • •
i 1
. • • • •
• • • •
• • • •
81
8
22
• • • •
18
1
1
'.'.'/.'.'.
52
250
248
130
101
74
66
416
""fi
C8
77
i
i
1
1
••....
■-a
332
226
■ • • •
• • • ■
1
*6
1
124
1
117
187
145
• • • •
■ • • •
52
£8
i '.'..'.'..
59
19
55
900
137
'68
in
704
ELECTION STATISTICS.
159
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1808. BT TOWNS AND ELECTION DI8TEI0TS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E.W.
Chafln,
Pro.
Wm. n.
Taft.
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
Soc.
Dem.
Aufir.
Gill-
haus.
Soc.
Lab.
Total.
PliURAIi-
ITIES.
•
B
a>
0)
a
OS
KENOSHA CO.— Con.
ward 8, prect. 2...
ward 4
HI
202
140
82
14«
207
ward 6
ward 6 ,.
ward 7
ward 8
ParlB
Pleasant Prairie
predoct l ' 82
precinct 2 31
Bandan I
Salem '
Somers i
Wheatland I
84
113
42
147
90
102
81
35
82
9
15
21
12
5
4
17
2
11
8
244
878
Total
Dem. plurality.
2.008
289
118
97
125
184
118
90
302
147
208
241
96
8.409
98
94
110
28
28
49
8
8
62
9
8
001
Net rep. plurality.
KEWAUNEE CO.—
(9th district)
Algoma, dty
Ahnapee
Carlton
Caseo
FranUln
Kewaunee, city
Lincoln
Luxembourg ,
Luxembourg, village
Montpelier
Pierce
Red River ,
West Kewaunee ,
190
116
124
166
289
216
109
97
81
162
110
11
182
Total
Rep. plurality
Net Dem. plurality
LA CROSSE CO.—
(7th district)
Bangor
Bangor, village .,
Dane
Bums
Campbell ,
TiTuilnpton
Greenfield
namllton
Holland
La Crosse, city.,
ward 1
1,781
ward
ward
ward
ward
w^rd
ward
ward
ward
ward 10
ward 11
2
8
4
5
0
7
8
9
209
142
228
120
110
105
118
818
96
100
162
86
88
77
88
61
128
86
69
17
2,978
7
1
4
1
1
4
1
8
1
2
2
1
4
218
92
154
87
74
166
98
148
54
160
40
198
128
11
5
4
5
19
8
2
8
2
87
1.890
68
8
5
18
3
5
2
11
107
ward 12 131
4
2
0
0
4
7
10
9
10
8
1
5
126
138
102
180
120
169
168
181
188
166
180
80
77
121
80
122
80
215
74
197
210
2,736
6
2
181
494
6
189
191
485
347
198
6.255
• • • •
105
• ■ ■ »
121
• • * »
151
6
44
1,447
44
1.408
28
426
206 ,
287 |....
227 88
819 ,166
405 I 60
206 ! 11
285
86
817
151
213
818 I 64
28
80
70
49
28
8
182
8.421
481
320 '
880
141
L I
146
214
107
238
146
848
142
268
241
n
88
47
• • • •
3
6
8
8 I i
92 i 5,918 342
84
19
92
8
128
198
5
4.
8
10
1
4
160
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counlies, Towns, Cities
Wm. .1.
Bryan,
Dem.
1
1
125
108
150
48
1 188
, 2fi8
8fi
66
ICO
34
91
28
?9
24
99
102
95
E. W.
Chafin,
Pro.
1
1
3
8
Wm. n. •
Taft,
Rep. 1
123
206
87
128
148
98
117
96
S2
152
139
40
62
37
69
115 ,
1
E V.
Debs,
Hoc.
Dem.
4
4
18
4
3
4
3
5
Aug.
Gill-
haus,
Sor.
Lab.
1
i
Total.
Plural-
ITIB9.
and
Elocllon Districts.
LA CROSSE CO.— Con.
c
\
i
1
wfirii 14
1
1
DPftrd IR
watA 1ft ...
4
4
11
7
I*
.1
13
5
>
ward 17
ward 18
ward 19
....
ward 20
\
ward 21
(
Onalnska
1
2
2
\
1
201
287
1 —
a • • •
• a • •
1 118
OnalaRka, city
ward 1
, *8
ward 2
4
1
2
1
14
:::;::::i:::.i:::.::
ward 8
1
1
1 • •• *!
Shelby
'
1«2
227
; ^4
48
' . . . .
8-6
Washington
West Salem, vlllnge..
8
?o
Total
4.054
189
4.382
112
8.7:^7
704
Dem. plurality
876
• " ' 1 " f
-- -
1
Net Rep. plurality.
3^8
' ' I
1 .
1 . . . .
....
, 15
i
• • • •
• • • •
• ■ • •
|. . . .
"*7
LAFAYETTE CO.—
Ost district')
Argvle
Argyle, vlllnge
Belmont
106
1
62
54 '
85
67
84
74
29
46
123
237
«i
8^ 1
5^
112
44
22
83
124
9:»
159
52
17
12S
79
• k •
3
2
1
6
1
2
6
?
1
9 ■
7
6 1
6*
7 i
126
104
86
fi4
1
1
121
90
70
74
136
121
67
115
138
230
108 ,
110 y
74<«
6->
43
82
88
180
78
98
150
172
64
276
1
2
190
147
loT
149
230
204
97
171
2r>'>
474
F9
1 w
J . . • • « .
Belmont, village
Benton
Benton, village
Blanchard
Blanchnrdvllle, vll
Dnrllngton
Darlington, city
ward 1
• • • •
2
2
2
2
1
1
• • • •
2
. ....
7
1 ^
I 47
38
1 6^
15
ward 2
Ellf Grove
Fayette
2
1
...... r
177
V>f
280
<;^
157
130
60
271
204
i9n
3ir>
• • •
69
■ • a •
• • • •
46'
* o"
....
47
29
Gratiot
• • » a
• • a •
• • • «
• • a •
2
•)
1
• • • •
2
1
• a • ■
2
•
18
Gratiot, village
Kendall
Lnmont
Montirello
New Diggings
• • • *
c
i.
1
4
• • • • (
• • • «
2
• a a • •
38
16
103
•
Sevmonr
Shi]]l«bi]rg
3
Shull^hurg, city
ward 1
1
3
4
12
1
13
2
ward 2
2
....
• • ■ • ■ a
Wnvne
236
82
22'
357
(
...»
• • « •
47
■ ■ a •
200
120
White Onk Springs....
Willow Si»r!nKs
. . . .
47
Wlota
■ • • •
24
19"
Total
IVm. plurality
2,100
105
2.832
o.OT-l
041
209
1
1
i
Net Rep. plurality.
7-2
■ " * t
LAXGLADF CO.—
(10th district)
Aclcley
>0
'
1
87
17
115
1
1
7
14.T
1y^
.^?
•Ainsworth
Antlgo
1
1
10
.S5
ELECTION STATISTICS.
161
PBESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTBIOTS.-Oontlnued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E.W.
Chafln.
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
P Y I Auk.
'5^^' ihaus,
^^^™- Lab.
Total.
LANOLADE CO.— Oon.
Antlgo, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
Elcbo
Elton
Byergreen
Langlade
l«ieva
Norwood
Peck
Polar
Price
Boninff
Smnmlt
Upham
Vllaa
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality.
LINCOLN CO.—
aoth district)
Bircn
Br*»niey
Ooming
Harrison
King
Merrill
MerriU. city ....
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
ward 7 .....'...
Pfne River
Bock Palls
Bnssell
Schley
Scott
Fomo
Tomahawk
Tomahawk, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
59
61
138
148
86
110
602
20
25
70
28
94
60
16
76
42
101
81
19
20
1
5
6
4
9
11
86
1
2
2
8
2
7
8
6
1,840
64
180
147
60
122
114
204
777
12
8
2
81
56
61
43
86
187
67
113
76
112
88
89
27
1
1
4
1
1
2
1,921
88
106
76
110
168
85
164
180
83
52
87
48
6
68
8R8
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality.
MANITOWOC CO.—
(8ib district)
Cato
Oenterville
Ooopcrstown
Eaton
11 — B.
94
88
29
57
100
8
81
835
72
lU
87
65
1,818
165
112
125
129
1
2
2
1
8
82
5
8
4
8
6
8
2
4
4
117
90
I 155
1 241
181
154
150
66
58
96
6B
21
52
1,088
8
8
6
9
1
8
2
4
68
2
2
8
8
70
50
88
105
123
48
99
143
121
48
24
313
2,308
1
1
1
1
1
4
8
23
2
9
8
11
3
20
2
9
4
5
99
211
166
145
128
Plural-
ities.
•
B
•
a
o
c
a
C5
1,427
102
81
133
9
67
188
200
76
196
121
223
70
59 .
49
8
8,358
17
•100
120
183
111
32
123
1,962
16
223
111
134
213
224
62
59
676
7
22
4,283
45
2 ' 380 ....
2 1 282 1
2 275
1 2r.f> ^
17S
61
£0
20
77
41
38
34
11
7
20
7
598
17
581
33
6
59
10
16
155
29
10
70
86
21
87
682
45
495
46
54
20
162
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, IGOe, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Oontinocd.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
MANITOWOC
Con.
Prankllo
Gibson
Kiel, vllage
Kossuth
Liberty
Manitowoc
Manitowoc,
ward 1
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 6
Mard 7
Manitowoc Rapids
Maple Grove
M'^eme
MIshieot
Newton
Rerd^vlUe, village
Bocklnnd
Schleswig
Two Or eka
Two Rivors
Two Rvcrs, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
ward 5
Plural-
ities.
Total
Dcm. plurality
Nrt Ri^p plnrnlity
MARATHON CO.-
(lOth d'strict)
Athrns, village .
Berpp!!
Berlin
Bern
l^righton
Broknw, village
Casspll
Cleveland
rolby
Day
Fasten
Fan Plrfpo
Fdgar, vlllagr ..
Flfiron
Fminet
Fenwood, village
Flieth
Frar^kfort
Franzen
Tfa S'v
TfriTiibiirg
Harrison
II. wItt
H' I'on
Hull
.1 • neon
KnowltoD
Kronenwetter
83
4
30
3
lOS
2
30 ..
44
2
22
1
144 ..
no
3
29 ..
113
2
9fi
2
rn
1
PT, ..
Tifj
1
no
2
In ..
20
1
63
1
5
2
5<";
4
91
2
32
8
2(1 ..
(/I
1
97
1
73 .
19 .
47
1
105
86
(9
25
42
74
57
170
23
44
8.0
83
i i
114
01
24
34
72
39
37
80
49
M
140
103
78
83
49
1
8
1
1
1
1
5
0
4
4
2
2
5
2
o
1
1
8
1
3
2
1
193
• • .
oo
122
• ■ •
56
180
39
02
11
89
2
98
• • •
52
201
87
294
■ • • ■
C6
62
6
'
164
69
1
193
7
157
• • a
14
167
9
173
• • •
58
175
49
44
• • •
9
57
■ • •
14
138
• • •
•9
46
34
98
19
180
5
87
i7
80
28
208
80
204
6
i:.3
n
103
64
97
2
ELECTION STATISTICS.
163
PBE8IDENTUL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
138
82
66
96
7
28
15
57
128
26
93
101
39
52
44
87
no
68
17
112
1.498
254
i53
107
ino
' •'.'?«
124
100
68
E.
Cha
Pr
W
fin.
o.
1
8
• • • •
• • • • 1
1
■ » • • '
• • • •
2 ,
9
I
1
....1
1
i'
2 i
2
2
2
3
49
6
1
Wm. H.
Taft,
Kep.
68
42
64
94
24
71
102
94
88
95
96
67
4«
82
48
48
61
136
38
79
1,729
1P6
^56
r>3
175
?:t)
1^
2?5f)
172
80
69
E.V.
Debs,
Soc.
Dt'm.
8
2
6
1 '
Aug.
(iiU-
haus.
Soc.
Lab.
Total.
212
126
135
198
81
99
120
13
169
ir6
198
108
r -
146
100
87
l?3
212
57
1 197
' 8. 4*^5
PLFRAr..-
1TIE8.
and
Election IMstiit'ts.
•
B
o_
70
40
2
2
. • . •
a ■ •
• • • •
so'
34'
• • • ■
49
1
88'
•
IfARATHON CO.-Con.
Maine
Marathon
• • ■ •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
4
1
3
4
11
11
7
3
5
Marathon, vlllafic
McMillan
McMillan, vlllace ... .
"**n
Moslnee
• 43
Mogfnee, village
Norrle
'•
1
3
1
1
3
87
87
Pllte Lake
Plover
Rib Palls
Rletbrock
" *69
8
Blngle
Schofleld, village
Spencer
Spencer, vlllaep
o
11
5
■•■•'*
0
80
4
11
Stettin
1
Texas
Unity, village
6
f8
' 21
Wausau
Wausau. cItv
ward 1
13
14
9
4
9
12
11
43
24
L
8
150
9
2
275
\m
ward 2
1
ward 3
ward 4
t
'
ward 5
ward fl
1
ward 7
!
1
w>rH 8
1
ward 9
Weston
We'n
1
••••••
_ „
' "201
140
10.388
14
637
1
i
Total
Dem. plurality
*
,722
1-3
6,258
1.178
037
1
!
1
Net Rep. plurality.
.530
1
WARINErrE CO.—
(9»h dl.-trict)
Amberg^
90
' 30
t
1^!
201
1S2
201
i:.2
36
23
30
30
6
144
n
30
16
15
48
13
roi
.^3
91
30
1
4
1
1
21
01
rx)
V2
14
8
8
12
1
3
1
6
6
5
• • • •
0
6
1
i;:8
4
28
4
fO
189
1
1
2.'i2
2r8
.^16
3r3
.?09
74
« 129
' 55
337
.nl
116
05
81
251
43
1,:;08
106
226
184
1
1
1
1
)
488
' 193
prrcinct 1
s
precinct 2
1
'
precinct 8
.\thpl«tane
• • * ■
14
17
9
13
• • • •
1
19
10
21
4
4
1?
1
• • ■ •
1
5
.*>
63
t ■ • •
6
56
8
1
0
SO
1.51
81
102
' 810
62
2,622
?9
Beaver
Coleman, vill- pe
Dunbar
&>
49
68
Qrover
Lake
Marlnet'e, city
ward 1
1 203
30
C07
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
1
1
1
ward 5
Pesht'go
109
405
.53
Peshtigo. city
ward 1
j 131
ward 2
wa^d 3
^
Porterfle'd
232
'H
precinct 1
precinct 2
• *••<•
1G4
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTWOTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns. Cities
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E.W.
Cbafin,
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E.V.
Debs.
Soc.
Dem.
AuK.
Glll-
haus,
c)OC.
Lab.
Total.
Plural-
ities.
and
Election Districts.
«
s
MARINETTE CO.—
Oon.
Pound ., ., ,r ,r ., .- ,r ■, - -
58
88
96
5 188
81
2
2
243
171
828
• • • •
7
■ • ■ •
7
1
130
RtenhenflOTT
WAlIRAIllrAf^
7 228 2
1 '
127
iy)tal
1,697
285 S,464 154
4
5.444
1,863
D*m, pUirflllty ... -
7
1
Net Rep. plurality.
1,857
• • ■ •
• • • •
....
• • • •
....
a • • •
32*
• ■ • •
• ■ • •
• • • •
■ • • •
• • • •
....
• • • •
38
MARQUETTE CO.-
(2d district)
Buffalo
79
40
50
89
46
46
96
21
60
80
42
19
63
48
28
89
56
10 78
9.
164
96
155
118
111
104
286
181
86
79
108
168
219
126
126
113
189
Crystal Lake
55' i
104 1
15
Douglas
M
Harris
79
62
40
Mecan
3
......
36
Montello
2 58
H
7
Montello, village
Moundville
187 i
12 146 2
S9
125
Nesbkoro
27
1 47
61
Nesbkoro, village
Newton
1
17
19
Oxford
. 5 184
7 149
77
115
Packwaukee
. ....
86
Sblelds
1
......
29
Sprinirfleld
3 1 10ft
77
Westfleld
4
74
127 2
35
West field, village
ri
Total
798
44 1,565 17
• . • . .
2.414
796
Dem. Dluralltv.. ..
38
1
1
)
Net Rep. plurality.
757
1
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
'to
• • • ■
• « • ■
MILWAUKEE CO.—
(4th and 5tb districts)
Cudahv. cJtv
IfiS
47
115
155
344
464
156
22,812
795
651
564
988
852
1019
630
787
959
1001
1313
855
1316
2081
1181
1167
682
1C0"»
1
11 22
2 61
12 119
10 197
98
14
9
10
2
1
6
44
507
114
257
878
1,195
1,120
669
68,488
€6
East Milwaukee, vil...
Franklin
4
4
Granville
«2
Grpenfleld
29 1 5T2 250
228
Lake
26
16
394
5MS
?A5
132
16,124
192
4m
Milwaukee
207
Milwaukee, city
ward 1
1,021 , 23,432
24 ' 886
25 TOO
620
ward 2
'
ward 8
9
40
382 95
1
ward 4
ward 6
44 1 601 456
84 1025 563
19 807 167
44 902 463
60 1025 1101
41 1226 1084
75 1257 1477
43 603 808
52 1323 915
87 734 820
52 1678 556
65 1844 266
44 989 1 858
42 1502 1 310
1
ward 6
1
ward 7
ward 8
1"
ward 9
ward 10
ward 11
1
ward 12
....
ward 13
ward 14
ward 15
ward 16
ward 17
ward 18
1
ELECTION STATISTICS.
165
PBB8n>£NTIAI# VOTE. MOB. BY TOWNS AND SLEOTION DISTaiOTS— Continued.
Ck>unties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
Plural-
ities.
MILWAUKEE CO.—
Con.
ward 19
ward 20
ward 21
ward 22
ward 28
No. Milwaukee, vll....
Oak Creek
So. Milwaukee, city. .
Wauwatosa
Wauwatosa, dty
West Milwaukee, yil...
West Allis, city
White Fish Bay
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality.
MONBOE CO.—
(7th dlstr.ct)
Adrian
Angelo
Bjrron
Oashton, Tillage
difton
Glendale
Grant
Greenfield
Jefferson
Kendall, Tillage
Lafayette
La Grange
Leon
Lincoln
Little Falls
New Lyme
Norwalk, Tillage
Oakdale
Ontario, Tll.agc
Portland
BldgeTlUe
Scott ...
Sheldon
Sparta
Sparta, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Tomah
Tomah, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Wellington
Wells ....
Wilton
Wilton, Tillage
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality.
166
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOI^.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, ItXW, BY 1X)WN8 AND ELKCTION DISTRICTS. -Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cltte^
anrl
Election Districts.
OCONTO CO.-
(J).h di^tr.ci)
Arm8ir(>tiK
Breed
Brazeau
Chase
Gillt'it
GiUett, vlUage
Howe
Lena
Llitle
Li tile
Maple
Morgan
Oconto
Oconto Falls
Ocon.o, village
Oconto, city
north end
eaht end
south lud
west end
PensauktC
preoiuct 1
precinct 2
precinct 8
Spruce
Stiles
Und. rhlU
VVlieeler
Pj.ckal-
JTIB8.
Total.
River
Suaiuico
VaUiy
Total
D.m. plurality
8,020
1 P^
.S39
110
\\
64
• • • •
i\
109
47
180
....1
l>2
228
151
148
'. .. .
65
id:)
26 .
19'2
^ 1
44
21X'>
77
18.3
• • • • '
n
177
I
C3
126
45
242
8
120
27
247
79
1,213
267
281
171
1
02
Lw
• • • •
67
132
• • • •
93
118
82
4, eta 26 1,651
26
Net. Rep. plurality 1,567
ONEIDA CO.—
(]Otlj dihtriet)
Cassian
Crt scent
Knt«rprise
Gagin
H../ lilu^^f
T.vriiio
Minocqua
Monico
N«'wbold
Pdican
richi ,
I'ine Lake
Rliinrhindi r, (ity
ward 1
<>
5
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 6
Rchoepke . . .
8iigar Camp.
VVoodbnro ...
WoodrnlT ...
11
31
47
4S
no
40
Total
Dein. plurnlity
15
20
S
81
2.S
16
101
2«
12
40
>>
12
270
4«
r>
6
49
1
•7
i
1
1
2
2
3
1
12
28
99
&<)
100
117
134
123
70
31
48
125
1:2
2t
86
58
23
73
2-)
26
<-6J
43
58
6
55
5
10
10
w
VI
0
5
12
3
8
2b.
31
4')
ri
2*5
63
.»
o
6
90
55
.58
11
(.^
IS8
160
94
im
\9
52
8
101
15
S(]
i2
40
n
126
S3
31
•2
47
14
.2»i
3i3
Ot 3
T«
1.". ....
110 ....
"'.1
o.)l
1 2,(07 18
i3
0
18
Net R«'p. plurality ; 8'^
ELECTION STATISTICS.
167
PHESIDEXTIAL VOTE, 1608. BY I'OWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continue*!.
Counties, Towns, Clllos
and
Election DUlrlcts.
Wm. J.
Bryan.
Dem.
E. W. Wm. H,
Chatln.i Taft.
Pro. Krp.
*^" ^ • ' fill I- 1
':'^«- haul. Total.
"«-"• , Lab.
I'Ll RAL-
ITIRS.
OUTAGAMIE CO.—
(91 h district)
Appleton, city
ward 1, prcct. 1 172
ward 1, prect. 2
ward 2 prect. 1 278
1.584 124 1,787 , 78
50 450 12
S I 3,531
ward 2, prect. 2.
ward 8, prect. 1.
ward 8, prect. 2.
ward 4
ward 5
405
27
"is"
384
253*
12
ii'
1
"i
227
318
ward 6 159
Black Creek
Black C^eck, village..
Bovlna
B w\ anan
Ci nter
Cicero
Dale
Dfor Creek
EMinRton
Freedom
(Jrand Chute
Grfenville
Hortonia
Hortonvill", village.. .
Kaukauna
Kaukauna, city
north precinct 276
south precinct 826
Little Chute, village..
Lib rty
Maine
Maple Cr ek
New T ondon, cty
ward 3 45
Osborn
Seymour
fieymonr, city
ward 2 87
Shiocton
Vanden Brock
Welcome
West Oneida
10
12
10
146
222
332
Total
Dem plurality.
52
83
25
815
115
40
109
85
88
144
184
114
80
89
59
601
180
80
42
49
45
29
79
94
18
86
80
87
4,286
4
4
4
4
4
5
11
8
6
2
1
9
8
8
1
1
1
1
9
226
207
130
64
107
164
128
151
146
87
138
IVy
156
138
91
108
63
433
96
58
107
80
119
5 1
17 ,...
18 2
1 ...
1 i...
5
8
3
5
2
10
12
1
1
4
7
8
67
1
1
200
86
l^O
16")
111
6
48
137
278 84
90
150
ISO
1"0
115
203
20-.
1
1
1
133 ....
P3 80
80 ....
175
5,079
118
Net Rep. plurality
158
183
• • « •
78
101
• * • •
81
132
* • • •
82
488
151 .
250
• • • •
13
195
• • • •
111
255
• • • •
.87
127
• • • • 1
52
237
t
■ • • •
50
264
29 .
298
• • ■ » ^
22
2.')9
• • « •
24
122
• • • •
61
207
• • • •
19
125
. * • •
4
1 ,055
168 ,.
• • • • •
28
65
81
M
41
71
93
IS
100
12
9,704 512 l,3n:>
512
ra
OZAUKEE CO.—
1
(6th dl-^trict)
Betglnm
281 ,
2
6.'S
C'darb'Tjf
128 !..
ro
* "5
98
C-^'^arburg, city
170
Predonia
202
3
114
Grafton
91
2
4
56
Grafton, village
57
Meouon
200
3
21^
Port Wnsh'ngton ...
116
1
fS
Port Wash., city....
524
•»
tf
2:^8
ward 1
.. ir6
• •
r>3
ward 2
.. 117
'
1
a3
4
13
2
5
5
14
5
7
290
Kr^
2.T0
30
33^
321
88
1^4
35
125
2
4.'?3
• • •
190
48
796
266
20
16
1G8
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PEESIDENllAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTaiOTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns. Cities
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E.W.
Chafin.
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E.V.
Debs,
Aug.
Gill-
1
TotaL
PLURAIi-
ITIB8.
and
Election Districts.
^™- , Lab.
•
s
•
S
OZAUKEE CO.— Con.
ward 8
102
139
155
8
8
48
99
114
8
8
5
ward 4
SaukvIUe
274
41
676
86
Total
Bep. plurality
1,856
27
1,216
CO
1
3.16D
36
Net. Dem. plurality
• • •
t.40
PEPIN CO.—
(7th district)
Albany
67
60
26
16
127
28
94
28
22
4
11
84
12
12*
4
8
8
2
9
1
i'
2
1
61
104
71
38
166
146
29
171
65
77
81
206
16
97
50
804
■ • • •
■ • • •
• • • •
45
Durand
Durand, city
1
17
38
ward 1
ward 2
1
Prankfort
Lima
1
178
125
• • • •
"m
Pepin
1
^09 ....
00 ....
82 ....
48 {....
298 •
143
Pepin, TiUage
43
■to
)Stucicliolm
1
'iS
Stockholm, village ...
20
Waterville
. ...^.
122
Waubeck
29
• ■ • •
66
4
Total
447
86
1.010
5
1.496
628
Dem. plurality. .
t5
Net. Rep. plurality
563
PIERCE CO.—
(11th district)
Clifton
1
32
24
17
21
82
67
64
48
64
18
84
20
22
28
25
40
78
66
98
62
26
22
89
86
44
49
8
1
4
5
9
3
S
5'
7
4
2
9
8
2
4
10
14
12
6
14
8
3
2
81
25
31
41
67
70
174
ISO
63
84
206
188
73
184
48
200
88
97
108
270
119
131
143
151
128
148
176
=*-
1
91
46
Diamond Bluff
1
2
2
8
2
104 ....
88
Ellsworth
******
287 ....
201 ....
123 L...
153 1
117
Ellsworth, village ...
Ehnwood, village ....
£1 Paso
63
15
20
Oilman
Hartland
4
225 ....
225 1....
08 ....
211 ....
83 ....
232 ....
81 2
179 ....
i
185
154
Isabella
CQ
Maiden Rock
1C2
Maiden Rock, village. .
20
MarteU
Oak Grove
Prescott, city
ward 1
8 .!.!!'.
1
1
175
"ii
ward 2
.1 .
ward 8
;; ;;; ;;;; ::::::::::::
Biv^r Palls
1
178 1 • • • •
Ml
37
River Falls, city;
preclDct 2
9
12
2
3
172
Rock Elm
Salem
195 ....
165 ....
182
67
105
Soring Lake
121
Spring Valley
6 ' IflR
112
Trenton
167 ....
106
92
Trimbelle
2 ['.!!!!
104
Union
5 261
• • • •
2
127
Total
Dem. Dluralitv
978
160
2,968
66 4,172
2,012
2
••••••••j''""'"' — " — 1'" I'"' — ' —
1
Net Rep. plurality.
2,010
' '^^^-^
ELECTION STATISTICS.
169
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTEICTS.--C?oiitlnued.
Ck>unties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
POLK CO.—
(11th dlBtrlct)
Alden
precinct l
prednct 2
Aniery, village
Apple Blver
Balsam Lake
Balsam Lake, Tillage..
Beaver
Black Brook
Bone Lake
Centurla , village
Clam Falls
Clayton
Clear Lake
Clear Lake, vIL
Eureka
Parmlngton
Frederick, village
Oarfleld
Georgetown
Johnstown
Laketown
Lincoln
Loralne
Luck
Luck, vll
McKInley
Mllltown
Osceola
Osceola, vlUage
St. Croix Falls
St. Croix Falls, vll...
Sterling
West Sweden
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E.W.
Chafln.
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs.
Soc.
Deoi.
AufiT.
GIU-
haus,
Soc
Lab.
Total.
Plitbal-
ITIE8.
s
•
«
o
Q
tf
42
6
Total
Dem. plurality.
Net Rep. plurality.
48
89
18
14
12
13
28
17
18
18
80
28
81
24
06
28
19
27
9
48
47
14
26
81
4
45
16
40
19
24
17
28
6
1
6
7
6
4
2
4
1
10
8
7
20
4
18
2
18
9
816
PORTAGE CO.—
(Sth district)
Alban 46
Almond i 29
Almond, village i 15
Amherat 1 82
Amherst, village ' 87
Belmont I 56
Buena Vista • 69
Carson i 125
Dewey I 67
Eau Plelne , fis
Grant ! 89
Hun ! 149
Lanark > 64
Ltnwood ' 16
New Hope | 45
Pine Grove 26
Plover ' 91
Rosholt, village i 22
Sharon 264
Stockton ; 277
Stevens Point, city ... I 802
ward 1 1 108
ward 2 i 126
Wf^rd 8 102
4
1
4
7
8
1
5
2
182
106
146
8
18
10
6
10
2
2
9
10
1
1
1
1
1
6
8
1
8
6
2
1
3
89
288
116
66
78
86
76
160
42
81
63
116
12S
80
187
68
75
139
24
28
104
182
40
72
55
26
114
148
81
69
88
101
87
1
5
8
1
8
5
1
7
8
5
2
8
2
1
2
2
1
8
6
2
15
2
17
1
2,788
2
21
121
155
181
160
148
104
284
122
124
174
100
20
126
68
49
143
78
181
129
207
80
65
78
803
5
1
2
6
1
4
1
1
292
292
1
24
2
3
4
168
98
100
49
90
180
66
49
67
163
164
118
236
136
108
173
54
34
162
189
57
105
91
84
175
lfi6
145
92
113
126
£3
8.871
8
195
221
129
368
162
189
253
228 ' 25
88 ' 47 I
184 I. ...I
109 , I
201 100 I
202 ....j
108 I....!
228 I '
166 I
oUu .... I
706 I . . . .
820
350
1,6m
190
190
77
60
64
24
63
127
25
18
40
86
97
49
168
2
49
)S0
14
61
85
26
47
27
22
69
127
41
50
64
84
14
1.976
8
1,972
102
157
89
202
85
68
105
74
29
'*89
62
1^6
104
116
53
199 I
195 I
170
WISCONSIN BLUB POOK.
PBfSIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWKS AND ELECHON I>I81^HIOTS.-<}ontinued.
ClouBti'es, Towns, CiUes
fuifi I
Elenion OlstjlcU.
Wua. J.
Jit'in.
PORTAGE CO.-Con.
ward 4 345
ward 5 85
ward 6 42
Total
Dcm. plurality
liTet Rip. plurality.
2,362
E. W. i
ihafin.
Pro.
6
6
1
Wiu. II.
laft,
Kei).
85
132
100
112
3,629
E. V.
Dobs.
Soc.
l>eni.
6
6
8
50
Autf.
Pi^ruAL-
liill-
ITIES.
haus.
ToUl .
' — .
SMX".
c
a
Lab.
«
as
5,7W 570 1,477
570
9o:
PRICE CO.-
(10th district)
Brannon
30
44
33
18
28
21
16
58
9
8
12
18
11
16
10
19
12
79
107
20
81
116
1
12
8
1
a5
115
78
104
76
41
57
H
36
32
27
42
37
40
106
F3
220
240
'JTb
48
60
119
6 ...
4 ...
11 ...
5 ...
3 ...
10 ...
1 ...
4 ...
2 ...
2 ...
62 ...
6 ...
14
9 ...
:8 ..
13
...1 199
111
7 '.
78
145
46
57
41
64
52
63
..! 185
110
1 2:.'^
332
4.S-
• • . . 1
86
Catawba ...
Fii^cn^tfiu ..
48
23
Emery
FiflrM
Georgetown
• • • •
• • * •
8
5
2
• • > •
3
1
7
1
• ■ ■ •
2
6
5
2
3
4
15
2
6
8
79
41
•3
27
Hackett ....
oo
Harmony . .
Hill
15
24
KennJin
26
Kennan. village
Knox
Lake
L4
46
M
Ogema
Park Falls.
Phillins. city
ward 1
yill ge
212
1(1
1 I
ward 2 ...
6
1
ward 3
19
Prentice
Preniice, viU
Worcester . .
age
22 ...
23 ....
15 ....
92
120
25S
. • t • 1
£9
8
plurality,
iet)
Total ...
Net Eep.
CO.-)
l,7.i8
2r>6
1 2,t6:
1.0-1
1,129
?6
RACIXF CO.-
(1st dii^tr
Biirlinpton .
6f>
111
105
97
108
78
117
l'>^
173
183
139
211
17S
72
159
135
%j i O
279
20
116
155
42
2,153
8J»
5
5
8
4
7
17
10
64
91
43
S9
1.^5
2ry^
'202
V27
14S
213
2'fi
2 "2
3M1
350
54
2S7
247
iO
101
274
164
8,4"9
2-.1
3 ....
16 ....
4
1 9
• •-■»•
Burlington,
ward 1
city
ward 2
w :i rd .*?
5
1
wnrd 4 ....
6
■Calt'donia ..
4
24 ....
1 ....
21 ....
2 ....
715
13 ..^.
2 542
143
2?t
472
2 2
1 0.ni8
;?2
15
Corliss, villat
ic
61
Pover
6
17
6
18
17
5
11
12
21
17
7
20
31
3fi
27
6
22
4
250
8
Mt. Pleasant
Norway ....
^19
■lOO
B a cine, city
ward 1 . .
prort
prrct
l>r<'ct
prrct
prert
prect
prort
l)rect
1.3 6
ward 2, n.
5
ward 2. s.
^
ward 8. n.
ward 8, s.
21
If?
ward 4. o.
.SI
ward 4, w.
36
ward 5 ...
7t
ward a ..
48
ward 7, e.
57
ward 7, w.
50
ward 8 ...
wa^d 0 ...
46
112
1
ward 10 . ..
7'i
"v\ a rd 1 1 ...
91 . .
Bayijiond ..
347
'
16?
ELHJCrrON STATISTICS.
171
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DIBTRICTS.-Oootlnwd.
Counltes, Towns, Cities
and
Elect ion Districts.
Wm. .1, , E.W. I Wm. II.
Bryan. Ichafin.i Taft,
Dem. t Pro. i Rt?D.
Tot
PLURATi-
ITIBS.
B
(V
O
RACINE CO.— Con. ,
RoclieBler '
Union Grove, village.
Waterford
Waterford, villafic
YorkvIUe
64
9
87
52
41
87
54
20
141
89
13
62
59
22
140
Total
Dem. plurality ../.
8,688
429
5,490
2
3
2
1
794
160 ....
182 ....
218 ....
166 27
223 ....
23
:5
87
t^7
3 10,4>4 211 2,043
2il
Net Hep. plurality 1 802
RICHLAND CO.— t
(8d district) |
Akan ,..|
70
107
76
1
M
68
91
62
98
62
44
112
114
47
43
73
61
263
128
83
69
81
96
48
18
10
8-
6 1
47
20 i
2
8
4
7
88
0
5
19
4
12
36
4
19
33
2
2
18
125
13.>
123
120 ....
143
ISO
28
139
112
117
5 ....
5 ....
1 ....
5 ....
1 ....
219
253
246
93
2:>o
11/9
* 1
• • • •
• • • • '
> • • •
81 .
• • • «
• a • •
■ • • •
21 .
33 .
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
1
20
Bloom 1
85
Buena Vista '
89
Cazenovia, village ....
Dayton
Eagle
Forest
"41
30
73
Henrietta
Ithaca
91
81
f8
131
4 ....
9 ....
2 ....
240
213
122
193
Lone Rock, village
Marshall
21
Orion
Richland
Richland Center, city,
ward 1
13fi
116
384
1
4
2
IfS ....
105
112 . ..
2 ....
3 ....
7
215
192
1 681
63
55
131
ward 2
ward S
1
1 ....
Ridiwood 1
^Rockbrld^e ;
'Sylvan '
208
214
• • • a
• • • >
'34' .
« a ■ •
122
• • • •
83
22
IS
Viola, village j
Wcstford
77
64 . . . .
147
1 ....
• • • • ■ • 9^
5 ....
111
164
2U
46
Willow
99
Total ,
1,680
• • • •
28y
• • • •
2,464
51
1 4.4C^4
P97
Dem. plurality
122
Net Rep. plurality.
r75
ROCK CO.—
(1st district)
Avon
Beloit
Beloit. dty
ward 1 98
ward 2, prect. 1 100
ward 2, prcct. 2 m
ward 3 84
ward 4 110
ward 5 108
Bradford
Center
Clinton
Clinton, village
Edgerton, city
Evansville, city
Fulton
Harmony
Janesvllle y
27
22
6
14
5
5
23
11
• ■ • a
1
4
64
6
1
4
16
10
37
9
6
■ ■ a •
^7
344
332
410
452
576
127
123
2,437
118
150
151
142
333
.•?0{
173
IVJ
- 98
10
15
19
3"?
26
30
5
6
133
5
• a •
a a a
a a a
7
160 ...
l."o ...
3,-10 ...
100
101
l.SfiS
2
1
4
>
1
50
40
179 ...
197 ...
212 ...
240 ...
.-.84 ...
r^32 . . .
2S2
216 ...
1.^)2 ...
. - (8
104
57
SO
2
8
1
1
1
1
14
f.2
222
106
2
1
m
293
74
W
29
53
• • •
• • •
45
172
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1906, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E.W.
Chafin,
Pro.
1
Wm. Ff.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
Soc.
Dom.
Aug.
GUl-
haus.
Soc.
Lab.
Total.
Plural-
ities.
and
Election Districts.
S
•
0,
ROOK OO.—Con.
Janesvllle, city
ward 1
154
158
161
813
leo
944
04
62
60
71
129
40
20
20
74
97
96
88
67
60
96
20
15
86
21
4
6
5
6
15
83
20
2
9
832
271
469
247
126
1.444 1 87
15
14
14
23
21
1 1
2,671 600
1 1
ward 2
1
ward 9
t ' '
ward 4
! ^ .,..'
ward 6 ■
(
Johnstown
96
110 ;
180
1
161 .... 31
170 .... 63
183 .... fO
La Prairie
Lima
8*
1
Magnolia
Milton
Milton, Tillage
Newark
Orf ordvIUe, village. . . .
Plymouth
106
232
189
ITS
101
280
146
J •
1 ......
1 ***** *
(
198 ....
896 ....
201 ....
196 ....
129 ....
307 ....
8S
153
81
163
Porter
«
248 ....' 48
Eock
98 1
166 1
168 1
199 ....' 2
Spring Valley
211 1 127
Turtle
9St^ i fid
Union '
151 2 212
.... 101
Total
Net. Rep. plurality
8,227
891
7,889 265 i 12 11,734
...1
• • • •
4.612
4,612
•
RUSK CO.—
(11th district)
Atlanta
1
87
68
66
1
80
22
88
88
16
22
17
11
20
146
9
9
14
27
61
9
20
12
21
1
1
2
4
8
4
4
7'
5
7
2
1 1
i"
2
1
6
1
1
1
97
81
160
1
156
1
2 1
100
126
Big Bend
96 3 122
. . . . j 78
Bruce, village
Dewey
86
1
128
94
43
55
67
26
101
85
14
10 j
Flambeau
10 86 1....! f9
Grant
4 87 ....1 86
Grow
Hawkins
M •••••• 9v • ■ • •
7 126 :....
.9
ro
Ingram , village
Ladysmlth, city
ward 1
2
18
11
6
2
1 112 ....
1 498 ....
66
183
ward 2
' 1
ward 8
1
Lawrence
11 25 ....| 5
Marshall
39 ' 8
51 .... SO
B'Tsk
48
21
1
64 .... 84
Strickland
48 6
' 105 7
Stubbs
44
' 8 '
Thomapple ..»
True
65
104
21
S3
20
2 67 ....! 46
6 135 .... 84
Washington
1 1 86 .... 9
Weyerhauser, village..
Wlllard
15 i 69 .... 12
2 23 .... 18
1
13
Total
682
48
1,431 , 96 8 : 2.110
911
t 13
Dem. Diuralltv . . . .
(
Net Rep. plurality.
1 899
ST. CROIX CO.—
(11th district)
Baldwin
Baldwin, village
Cady
Ceylon
Eau Galle
Emerald
Erin Prairie
1
49
38
37
59
88
82
138
46
08
1
8
4
8
4
8
2"
228
101
146
132
179
107
29
1
2
5
1 i
j
i
1
286 .... 179
146 ....' 68
191 ....' 109
1(^5 ' 73
221 .... in
189 .... 2>
162 ^04
Forest
48 86 .... ^
Glenwood
101 1 1C4 ....] 28
ELECTION STATISTICS.
173
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTBIOTS.— Continued.
Counties. Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E.W.
Cbafln,
Pro.
Wm.H.
Taft.
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
Soc.
Dem.
AufiT.I
Gill-
liaus. Total.
Soc. I
Lab.
Plural-
ities.
B
9
CO.— Oon.
city
ST. CROIX
Glenwood,
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8 .•
Hammond
Hammond, village ...
Hudson
Hudson, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
KInoIckinnIc
New Richmond, city..
ward 1
ward 2 »....
ward 8
Pleasant Valley
Richmond t . . .
River Falls, city:
ward 1
Rush Biyer
St. Joseph
Somerset
Springfield
Stanton
Star Prairie
Star Prairie, viUage...
Troy
Warren
18
4
16
47
75
63
66
74
11
88
79
29
48
185
61
140
24
86
6
27
67
88
74
88
88
16
61
U6
Total
Dem. plurality
1,778
0
4
6
16
7
8
2
10
7
8
1
1
1
7
3
2
1
3
8
1
2
U
96
Net Rep. plurality.
SAUK CO.
(8rd district)
Ableman, village
Baraboo
Baraboo, elty
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
Bear Creek
Dellona
Delton
Excelsior •
Fairfield
Franklin
Freedom
Greenfield
Honey Creek
Ironton
La Valle
La Valle, viUage
Merrimack
Merrimack, village ...
North Freedom, vll. .
Prairie du Sac
Prairie du Sac, village
Refdsburg
Rredsburg, dty
ward 1
ward 2
Sauk City, village
Spring Green
Spring Green, village.
126
175
120
118
129
34
72
421
111
74
30
46
ao
139
87
28
44
81
108
43
41
29
37
46
. 64
88
247
12
13
4
15
29
4
1
10
10
S2
1
3
10
28
9
6
5
6
IG
1
7
10
21
118
61
78
3
18
3
II
29
24
66
67
178
189
72
96
116
100
92
68
109
434
70
284
66
44
27
89
102
116
147
61
116
40
96
83
8,228
1
1
9
12
20
2
2
8
41
6
1
6
3
1
88
286
302
170
151
156
68
218
768
63
63
142
133
96
65
135
99
106
145
104
53
65
39
86
37
112
92
307
83
m
101
1
2
6
2
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
169
180
97
167
670
76
13
34
61
249
138
427
• • • • I
28
144
95
182
82
120
169
206
227
160
167
66
149
212
42
41
27
83
22
62
45
33
73
7S
26
45
6,182 206
1,660
206
1,456
108
307
1,213
34
146
337
178
140
183
192
169
205
176
132
150
256
222
102
111
76
141
84
183
191
677
48
206
122
191
11 .
• • • • i
112
• • • •
87
• • • •
66
74 .
• • • «
98
• • • •
7i
62
■ • • •
64
4 .
• • • •
10
« • • ■
24
....(
10
....;
49
9'.
• a • • j
48
4
eo
ST,
3
23
174
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.-ContiBUCd.
Countios, Towns, Cllleji
and
Election hblricts.
SAUK CO..— Con.
SUII!!)!*'!
Troy
WH^h:ng.oD ..
Wi'ftt field
Winfleld
Woodland
Total
Dem. plurality
Win. J.
Bryau,
Dem,
E. W.
C'haHn
J»ro.
46
37
101
108
106
09
6
2
0
2
5
30
2. -.71
•Ij;
K V
wm 11. ,,;,»^;
Taft, ^^.
Rep. i iH.„i,
99
163
113
103
07
79
Auff.
Uill
liau.N.
>oc .
Lai».
Total.
lTll£*i.
I ^ I 2i
2
2
-><
3".
151
202
2}.'>
IN)
1^')
126
12
41
10
0,7j4 2 0 1.1 1
.... 230
Net Rep. plurality 1,'>3
SAWYER CO.—
(1 1 Jj I i-u;rl)
Cou<leri<y
Hay^ard
Radisson
K4»seivi'
Sand Lake
Winter
Weirgor * —
9
1
loO
14
16
1
54
1
40 . .
17
1
8 ..
Total
Dem. plurality
299
S3
4s')
00
97
42
S8
30
1
8
3
18
815
1
2
4
19
4t
J*0
l.VJ
73
48
1,1. )1
Net Rep. plurality.
SHAWANO CO.—
(101 h district
Almon
Arimlica
.\ni*\a
Ani\\a, village
Kflle rhlin*-
liirn.iinwi.od
l^irnamwood. vlllag«\,
Ctcil, viilage
E;and
Fairbanks
(Jtrniania
Orant
Gr. ♦ n Valley
Hart land
Herman
Hiitriims
T.^'»-8or"
Mapl'' Grove
Mat oon, viliaKo
Morris
Navarlno
Prl'a
Kichrnond
city
Sliaujino.
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
S'lKcn
'I'igorton, village .,
Washing on
Wniik»H'h(>n
WtHC'Ott
Wtttrib'Tg
Wiileub rg, village*
10-.
fO
76
2r
8
4
•>
h
3
3;
3
3J
37
81
G9
. <
30
118
as
19
21
89
50
241
'20
3H
7tJ
4:>
39
(3
4
1
8
4
8
1
3
3
1
4
1
S
4
7
1
.5
12
1
1
1
5
o
11
1
2
1
4
118
82
104
o
no
120
4*>
38
KM
78
98
31
101
i;w
202
vn
17.'>
112
141
92
Ml
.'*S
«;?
100
74
83
!(►.'>
134
141
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
VO
21.-)
89
70
■2 0
114
140
(.7
97
147
r.9
212
2t2
240
24^
181
'>.)■)
1-'.*
l.v;
82
rs
1.19
rx4
■ • •
5
26
27
1
4
Total
l)<'n). plural ty
1.7:0
102
3.319
1
1
40
101 ....
I-J.1 ....
1!'8 ....
177 ....
M) 11
IS? ....
kJ' ^^ • • • «
5.241 73
24
33
43
36
•8
519
3
51 C
'Jo
38
6
11
47
C5
IS
64
42
f;9
icr.
80
IW
8i
106
117
37
ilO
fi3
4o
4.'>
13
20
96
78
1,072
78
N't Kt'p. plurallly 1.599
ELECTION STATISTICS.
116
PBESTT>EXTIAL VOTE, ]908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DTSTKTCTS.— Con Jnued.
Counties. Towns, CltlCM
and
Election Districts.
Wm. .r.
Bryan.
l)em.
K. W.
Chaftn.
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Kep.
E V.
Uebs,
Soc.
Dem.
Aug.
Ikaus,
Soc.
Lai).
Total.
Via
RAL-
ITIttS.
•
a
•
0^
a
C 1
Ci
SHEBOYGAN CO.—
(6th district)
Cedar Grovo, village..
Klkhart Lake, vil
GrrenbiiHh
Herman
Holiand
pricinct 1 ...'
pncinct Z
Lima
Lyndon
MltolJL'll
Mbsel
Plymouth
Plymouti) , city
ward L
ward 2
Random Lake, village
Bblne
Eussell
Scott
ShLboygan
Sbibjygan, city
wnr . I
ward 2
ward 3
ward. 4
ward 5
wa d 6 1
ward 7
ward 8, precinct 1. . . |
ward 8, precinct 2...
Shtboygan if alls
Shrboygan Falls, vll..
Slicrman
Wilson
90
14
19->
85
,\i
105
214
104
93
123
13.5
4o
m
318
C9
104
31
72
184
1,927
3
5
16
5
6
8
2
298
186
5
217
144
1
2
4
6
165
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Eep. plurality.
TAYLOR CO.—
(lOth district)
Aurora
Brownng
Chelsea
Cleveland
Deer Creik
Goodrich
Greenwood
Qrover
Hammcl
Holway
Little Blade ....
Mapl^hurst
McKInlev
Medford
Med ford,
ward 1
182
94
2.j4
193
184
274
20o
335
•25
9
6
45
30
9
17
13
11
390
258
203
397
271
193
213
208
180
89
43
204
21ti
4Ki
311
205
124
120
191
3t)l
31
124
39
218
203
2,326
1
2
24
15
5
2
2
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
39
180
1 4
327
438
599
54
cii
V9
2
380
417 ....
398 . . . .
262 H
166 . . . .
uiK$ . • . .
726 ....
213
142
76
80
43
1
8
9
24
657
101
254
145
88
4
6
1
8
154
123
181
141
<'2
I 19
27
64
: 98
60
100
41
86
101
281
73
80S
417
4,976
38
20
8
146
19
399
38
58
3tO 10
441 131
327 .... 36
233 .... 53
4,405
245
6.948
752
1 11,361 226
1,7^9
226
1.543
(Ity
48
ward 2 42
Wfird 3 .M
Moliter .
Rib Lake
13
1
39
80
• • • •
« ■ ■ «
(J5
71
• • • •
« • • •
58
10
1
41
66
1
99
8
9
43
41
1
58
14
1
41
27
• « • •
• • « •
,•50
16
• • • ■
• • • •
79
101
161
16
1
29
10
1
29
183
4
161
145
2
3
1
6
92
54
93
239
21
. . . .
• • . •
19
73
1
H)
16
2
2
9
3
1
6
2
3
9
6
14
53
112
181
54
175
63
101
62
59
95
265
48
46
.')04
401
Id
35
18
31
38
?4
17
27
3
• 3
(iO
13
13
28
94
5
40
1.56
176
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DtSTBtCTS.— OonlUiued*
Oountles, Towns, Cities
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E. W.
Chafln.
Pro.
Wm. H.
Taft,
Rep.
E. V.
Debs,
8oc.
Dem.
Aug.
Glll-
^1 A ^ 1
Plural-
ities.
and
Election Districts.
haus.
80c.
Lab
Total.
•
B
•
TAYLOR CO.-Con.
Rib Lake, village
Roosevelt
Westboro
66
' 48
7
136
56
164
4
8
2
1
!
213
991
• • • •
• ■ • «
■ • • •
15
70
47
116
1 """
Total
924
42
1,627
82
1 ' 9 fi7«
717
Dem. plurality ....
*#M 1 ^ .(w.-v^
16
!
(
Net Rep. plurality.
708
1
TREMPEALEAU CO.—
(7th district)
Albion
11
211
138
10
76
22
17
55
9
48
58
42
68
1 74
' 36
16
16
81
10
50
86
92
27
4
12
6
i'
i i'
18
6
8
8
2
8
4
1
9
4
13
7'
IS
186
204
86
110
84
49
156
87
80
421
264
180
291
61
100
116
252
885
158
146
90
1S8
145
200
174
Arcadia
Arcadia, village
Blair, village
Burnside
4
1
1
5
431 7
220 1 52
126 ....
116 42
71 ....
178 1....
92 ! 1R
160
Caledonia
27
Chimney Rock
i
141
Dodge
Eleva, village
Ettrick
Gale
1
5
93
487
813
286
867
137
18*
71
373
201
Galesville, village
Hale
^ ■■■■■■
147
228
Independence
Lincoln
144 ....
64
Osseo, village
137 ....
270
87
Pigeon
1
286
Preston
425
167
• • • •
854
Sumner
148
Trempealeau
1
210
126 ....
227
93
Trempealeau, village .
64
Unity
i
15f>
Whitehall, village
1
1
186
• ■ • •
1.^
188
Total
1,085
iir
3,738
22
4.967
2,780
Dem. plurality ....
122
1
'
Net Rep. plurality.
2,618
1
1
1
VERNON CO.—
(3d district)
Bergen
35
35
44
16
4
10
57
106
66
65
43
34
71
71
61
42
56
25
22
26
64
60
28
56 1
1
1
3
3
3
2*
86
1
5*
6
1
2
17
13
11
4
12
7
1
6
5*
100
237
160
215
62
50
165
171
92
86
173
140
132
102
234
116
112
74
S9
67
115
187
28
7r>
1
1 '
' 1.^7
(5
Obristiana
275 ....
207 ....
234 '
202
Clinton
116
Coon
ISO
Coon VaUey, village..
De Soto, viUage
Porest
1
1
1
67 ....
63 ....
259
68
40
108
Franklin
280
159
• • • • 1
■ • • • *
68
Genoa
1
26
Greenwood
156
21
Hamburg
""2
1
1
1
223 ....
176 ....
9ni
180
Harmony
106
Hlllsboro
61
Hlllsboro, village ....
Jefferson
'.'.','.'.'. 177 ....
RM
81
173
Kicknpoo
2 178 ....
1 180 ....
lOrt
74
La Parge, village
Liberty
66
49
Ontario, village
Readstown. village . . .
6 1
-"— 1 - - • .
79 ....;
100 ....
181
17
41
Stark
1 1
51
Sterling
2 244 ,....'
1 : r.7 ....'
2 ' 13a ....
137
Stoddard, village
Union
•26
ELECTION STATISTICS.
177
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Oontlnued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
and
Election Districts.
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E. W.
Ciiafln.
Pro.
Wm. H.
Tart,
Rep.
g Y Aug.
Debs. ^'^'^"
rfoc.
Dem.
haus,
5*OC •
Lab.
Total.
Plural-
ities.
'S
VERNON CO.-Con.
Viola, village
• •
18
6
Viroqua
• 1
88
5
ViroQua, city
• *
203
18
ward 1
.. 71
5
116
ward 2
.. 54
49
3
5
1
101^
ward 3
.. 78
118
Webster
• •
Westby. village
• •
4S
3
Wheatland
• •
13
6
Whltestown
• •
58
17
40
264
338
193
144
107
96
1
8
3
00
880
567
57
176
186
1
2
1
244
197
126
171
114
96
91
37
Total ' 1,561 188 4.114 39 5.C02 .... 2 658
Rep. plurality 2,568
VILAS CO.—
(10th district)
Arbor Vitae
precinct 1 45
precinct 2 16
precinct 8 ,29
Conover ...
Eagle River
Flambeau
Farmlngton
Hackley
Presque Isle
precinct 1 12
precinct 2 3
State Line
Total
Rep. plurality
WALWORTH CO.—
(1st district.)
Bloomfleld
Darien
Delavan
Delavan, city
ward 1 47
ward 2 ' 65
ward 3 47
East Troy
East Troy, village
Elkhom, city
ward 1 52
ward 2 : 48
ward 3 51
(Seneva
Oenoa Junction, vll..
Lafayette
Lagrange
Lake Geneva, city
ward 1 ^0
ward 2 5-i
ward 3 86
Linn
Lyons
Richwood
Sharon
Sharon, village
Spring Pralrlc
Sugar Creek ..
Troy
159
.... 37
323
....| 84
208
1 75
624
.... 178
2
1
1
198
62
"i *.:..
2 ....
168
456
• • • •
• • • •
21
115
2
22
13
15
91
150
70
120
58
47
48
52
31
58
8
19
6
7
27
14
S5
80
115
145
124
13fi
SC9
167
137
101
141
163
72
137
115
1
8
8
207
178
203
191
647
56
117
59
in
151
1
1
2
8
4
247
286
165
196
239
140
206
207
97
7
43
91
iir>
20
100
57
12— B.
lis
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE,
1C08,
BY TOWNS
AND
ELECTION
DISTRICTS —
Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities*
•AWd
KlecUoii Distrlots.
Hry
1
81
l<>->
84
I.J.
an,
06
20
4(!
207
K.
.'n
t'
t
3
13
l.'>
1
W.
iHii.
vo.
1
32
1.)
31
Wm. \l.
■l-iit.
li^l>.
2S2
124
118
4b2
iir.
218
1I<J
K.
Or
Uv
17
9
11
V,
1)%
t".
m.
3
1
1
37
73
cilL
hau-*,
^0'^
Lui).
Total.
ITl
• • « •
• • • •
■ • • •
■ • • «
• WAL-
KS.
•
WALWORTH CO.—
C. u.
Walworth
383
1(^
ITO
817
216
Wjilworth, villnge
Whitewater
7'^
Whitewater, city
ward 1
215
ward 2
ward 3
2
• • • •
Total
1,900
487
4 , lol
6,073
2 191
N<t KfD. plurajly.
2,191
*
• • a •
• • • •
• • • •
• • « •
• • • •
....
• • • ■
• • • •
• • • «
4
• • • •
• • • •
• • ■ «
• • • •
• • • •
• ■ • •
.0
WASHBURN CO —
(llth district)
KnrroiM'tt
18
23
2
0
8
0
12
2'*
23
24
20
S.'»
lO
58
10
15
6
15
31
93
20
34
20
21
11
■A'J
72
i)7
22
l.V,
TO
212
^02
47
19
88
8
3
57
120
30
42
SO
28
23
01
105
120
.''.2
2:.i
IfH
238
7'.»
64
20
103
18
Ikishaw
•
7
2
■ • ■ •
70
Brooklyn
24
Casey
2
n
1
28
Chicoff
9
Trov Crte';
15
Gull LJik>
Lonff Lake
17
Looiiiis
. . . .
5
3
• ■ • ■
9
44
Minong
2
4
2
8
20
78
Saroiia
Sh 11 Lake
Stmkiikt
70
44
Spfiouor. V! lage
Spring Broc k
Stinnett
2
3
2
1
3
154
•16
32
Stone Laki'
IS
Trego
2
t9
68
Total
Dem p urality
S%
• • • •
s:>
1,114
1,<;14
720
5
Net Rop. plurality.
718
WASHINOTON CO —
(• th di^tiict)
Addison
118
yi
l<tO
217
1.-.2
181
147
1^0
1.'4
1«>J
117
71
70
in
2' ** '
• *i;'
ViT
lO.-)
;;io
2.02.-)
2
2
1^
145
78
72
•; i
lo.-i
]0.-)
•>0
v:o
210
i.-o
o —
t> ;
244
124
82
10.'.
V'A
48
* H
IT 5
4 i
-rr,
2,>8
3:.4
2H)
9H)
313
4.^4
."12
.■"> »8
142 .
47
8) .
• • • •
4 .
BartoQ
1
3
Kr n
r.'i rtn net on ...
19
(lorn! Ill town
0
3
.5
3
13
10
3
3
1
1
1
0
1
10
4
00
Hartford
Hartford, city
ward 1
"lis
wai'd 2
Jaokj^on
IW
iro
:;i t
11:^
2<.'>
iv^
5'..-i
> • • >
oV .
^05 '.
28 .
127
TvPW MSkllTTl .
.')3
Kowa.skiiUi, vTlIajie
Po!k
1
0
1
0
84
Hi.liH,.i,i
SfliltMMJrifft rvi'le, vji. . .
'1 r» T' I on
1
o
• i
)
Wnvne
rs
Wtst Bond
\\(-t ht'iid, city
w iird 1
3
0
1
4
10
1 1
......
\s (■( ] d 2
1
1
41
w ar<l 3
i
.'r8
511 .
37
Total
R I) bhiralitv
1
i:.,332
rii
\t*t T)oni ;>liira1i*\
.
_
ELECTION STATISTICS.
179
PHESI1>K>»TIAL VOTE, ItOi, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS —Coalinuttd.
Counties, Towns. CUiesf Wm. J.
and . } Br.van,
Election l>lslricts. IKmii.
K. W.
hffln.
Pro.
Wm. U
Taft.
E. V.
f)eb.s.
Sue.
I)em.
i Augr.
Gill-
haus.
Soc.
Lab.
Tot^l.
I'UHAL-
s
WAUKESHA CO.—
(.ith dlatr ct)
Brookfleld
Dflafleld
Eagle
Eagle, v.llage
G«niS£e
Hartland, village.
Lisbon
MeooinoD€«
Monomooee Falls,
Merton i
Mukwonago
JdukwoQugo, villyg . .
Muskego '
New Berlin I
Oconomowoc !
Oconomowoc, city >
precinct i u:)
vil.
precinct 2
Ottawa
Pewaukee
Pewaukee, village.
Sammit
Vernon . ,
Waukesha
Waukcsiia,
ward 1 .
ward
ward
ward
ward
. ward
80
city
197
109
81
o8
120
."»5
147
222
liO
162
30
!t
94
182
]]0
219
05
Its
80
03
CI
71
673
7
11
10
4
9
4
27
12
27
8
2;i
12
19
34
4
11
3
18
11
11
6
3
29
9
73
214
223
2
8
4
5
6
93
179
99
133
57
112
16
5
3
16
15
24
144
199
148
217
153
200
166
259
93
33
201
10:*
174
178
113
227
114
to
172
146
Wd
437
13»
216
101
190
224
142
1,0.U
15
10
8
5
4
10
22
6
7
8
6
6
7
3
8
8
1
2
»
4
1
2
73
387
382
187
95
359
INJ
359
4:0
408
175
15 'i
278
342
2 0
682
*<-\
^^
a2
• • • •
iso
• • • •
12
25
• • • •
75
• • • -
54
• ■ • •
27
4i
27
65
75
51
78
36
• • • a
59
218
245
397
198
210
315
224
8-0
43
48
12
127
1C3
71
388
U
30
8
8
8
5
Total
Dem. plurality.
8,206
34G
4,7.:s
197
8,510 lei
1,716
K4
Net Bep. plurality.! 1,552
WAUPACA CO.—
(8 h dlatrict)
Bear Creek
Caledonia
Olintonville, city
ward 1 31
ward 2 42
ward 3 39
ward 4 45
Dajrton
Dapont
Fnibarras'8, village
Farmington
precine" 1 23
prfcinct 3 47
Prt mont
Fnraont, r l.'agc
Harrison
Helvetia
Ida
lola, village
Larrabee
Leb >noB
Lind
I.lttit* Wo:f
Manawa, village
Marion, village
Matteson
48
■ « f ■
• • ■ •
78
.^lO
■ ■ • •
• • ■ •
97
157
2
2
1
8
13
41
30
45
88
201
20
31
124
36
1
125
24
2
.5(J
TO
3
18
21
ITO
2.>3
423
18
2
.58
^5
47
4
1
1U
15
3
125
5
1
1T9
23
3
1M7
52
2
.IV)
86
• • • <
• • ■ «
71
Sfi
8
128
r.i
:i
i:'.2
50
4
122
ir.
4
'.•?
21
8
i:«
1
1
3
127 ..
148 ..
377 ..
30
^1
47
9,
1
1
*
17
192 ..
Ifi2 ..
82 ..
> 521 ..
£3
89
32
1
5
1
<
1
1
3i-3
4
79 ..
72 ..
142 ..
li?, ..
l.sr. . .
2if; ..
210 ..
15S 1
ITT ..
U« ..
ITT ..
1'5 ..
ir.7 ..
40
22
8
i:;(l
no
1
3
1
1
5
n
103
5
;»2
9
1
72
117
180
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PBESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities ,
and
Election Districts.
Wm. .T.
Bryan,
Dem.
E. W.
Chafin
Pro.
Wm. II.
Taft,
liep.
E. V.
Debs,
Soc.
Dem.
\ue.
tiill-
haus.
Soc.
Lab.
Plcral,-
ITIBS.
Total.
s
•
<u
0)
o
Oi
WAUPACA CO.— Con.
Mukwa
New London, city
ward 1
ward
ward
ward
ward
Boyalton
Scandinavia
Scandinavia, village
St. Lawrence
Union
Waupaca
Waupaca,
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
Weyauwega
Weyauwega, village
Wyoming
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality.
WAUSHARA CO.—
C8th district)
Aurora
Berlin, city
ward 2, prcct. 2
Bloomfleld
Coloma
Dakota
Deerfleld
Hancock
Hanccck, village
Leon
Marlon
Mt. Morris
Oasis
Plainfleld
Plalnfleld, village
Poy Sippi
Bed Granite, village.
Rich ford
Rose ...
SaxeviUe
Springwatcr
Warren
Wnutoma
Wautoma. village
Wild Rose, village
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Rep. plurality.' , 2,313
WINNEBAGO CO.—
(8th district)
Algoma
Black Wolf
Clayton
Mcnasha
47
10
74 i
4
98
5
61
3
142 1 1 200
80 1 ir>9
139 1 243
71 135
G
41
10
ELECTION STATISTICS.
181
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS.— Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities
Wm. J.
Bryan,
Dem.
E. W,
Chafin,
Pro.
Wm. II.
Taft.
Rep.
E. V.
Debs.
Aug.
Gill-
TotaL
Plural-
ities.
and
Election Districts.
•
WINNEBAGO CO.—
Con.
Menaflha, city
ward 1
234
282
93
278
172
147
198
68
152
277
166
274
160
403
91
234
194
240
283
224
429
882
44
670
29
40
44
66
69
8,126
76
78
81
48
80
89
63
47
28
9
1
8
6
6
88
10
9
14
5
6
10
12
89
6
210
2
8
12
11
60
8
18
8
6
48
6
17
88
8
16
6
4
3
8
7
1
106
66
104
67
191
144
236
66
208
282
180
228
867
164
270
171
264
874
172
824
305
848
74
625
164
162
177
226
168
8,289
86
228
186
147
191
97
165
112
29
8
1,227 489
ward 2
10
6
5
2
ward 8
ward 4
Neenah
i2r»
30
Neenab, city
ward 1
39 i 1
4 1
1,273 ....
65
ward 2
16
16
8
1
ward 8
—
ward 4
Neklml
ion
185
Nepenskum
202 ....
234 ....
Ml !
112
Omro
Omro, yfUage
1
133
161
Oshkosh ..."
10 247
94
Oshkosb . city
196
7
14
2 6,773 ,....
118
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
14
10
17
26
2
24
14
17
20
........ ....
ward 4
ward 6
1
ward 6
- 1
ward 7
N
ward 8
1
ward 9
ward 10
ward 11
ward 12
8
28
1
...... ...•••.. ■•..
1
ward 18
1
"Poygiku ,
'''/'a 1«6 ..'
10
Rush! ord
1
823 ....
150
Utica
1 224
1».
VInland
.. ' .. .
199 ....
224 ....
W
Winchester
161
Wlnneconnfl ,....-
" " i
140 ....
225
58
WInneconne, TiUage...
Well River
92
2
162
• • • •
489
66
Total
6,511
412
6.797
288 8
1
13,011
1,775
Dem. plurality
»
489
Net Rep. plurality.
1,286
1
1
• • • •
• • ■ •
• • • •
WOOD CO.—
(lOtb district)
Arpin
Aubamdale
Aubumdale, village
Cary
Cameron
Oranmoor
50
64
52
52
62
03
1 47
39
54
77
15
4
23
21
80
83
435
60
10
114
7
8
i'
85
98
48
28
21
18
24
111
720
66
9
105
7
1
4
158
179
ffl
88
21
33
24
4 >
1
1
49 2
39 , 8
59 i 6
210 ....
Dexter
Grand Ranlds
8
7
2
9
"'*28
Grand Rapids, city
ward 1
28:
2 , 66
8 118
7 97
' 126
4 79
1 86
2 90
4 63
\ 4
! 1 i
1 '
125
6
11
4
19
31
28
16
10
14
1,303 1
285
ward S
ward 8
w&rd 4 » -
ward 6
,
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8
1....
Hanson
144
6
Hllea
8 28 1
Lincoln
220 9
182
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, !908, BY TOWNS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS. -<?onUaued.
Ci)unlieb. T(
an
KU(*tion
WOOD OO.-
Marshfield
Marshfield
ward 1
)was. Cities
d
Dihtrirts.
-Con.
, city
Wm. J.
Hi vail,
l>em.
89
1S5
84
93
124
97
70
105
im
55
29
25
10
4
8
45
■2^
85
35
29
40
131
42
E. W.
Pro.
8
31
Wm. U.
Taft.
47
450
37
38
115
120
102
38
71
147
43
93
73
45
10
18
M
78
111
117
67
32
77
140
80
E. V.
l>eh»,
S.H'.
Di'lll.
1
3e
6
4
9
1
6
19
6*
2
3
1
1
I
1
6
'i
2
11
6
Aujr.
am-
haus.
S(K'.
Lah.
Tolal.
140
1.142
•
PLrRAL-
fTlBS.
- ^^
42
17o
ward 2
1
8
11
8
3
S
1
ward 3
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
MJlladore
Nekoosa,
Port FM-w
vilage
.5 ids
ards, vH....
city
179
827
96
124
105
84
13
Port Kdu
Pllti-vnie,
ward 1
1
2
I
C4
48
ward 2
....
ward 3
Remington
Rchfi;ld .
■ • • •
• • • •
» • ■ •
10
7
S
1
• • • •
6
9
2
10(5
184
147
210
117
64
124
29!
130
29.-1
3
1^3
K<ick ....
iZ
Rudolph .
32
Saratoga
32
Seneca . . .
3
.Sherry . . .
Siiiel
Wood * . . .
87
9
Total
2,498
132
3.013
274
6.917
fclU
Ik lO. p'liraiitv ....
295
Ne'. Kf
p. plurality.
.")1."»
^^
1
"■
ELECTION STATISTICS.
183
rOMPABATIVE VOTE FOR PRESIDEXT, 10O4 AND 1L08, BY C0U!STIE8, WITH
POPULATIOii', VM).
l*BESri)KNT, VM)i.
Count FEii.
rt "
"^ 5
- z
Adams 9.141 273
Ashland 20. re 1,004
Barron 23, fu? 625
Bayfl W 14,Z91 srX)
Brown 4';."V) 2,rr7
Buffalo IG.Tfi;') 911
Burnett 7.478 82
Calumet 17.0"8 i,2r>8
0)'ppfwa 83 0.-^7 1,070
Clark 2V848 l.ortO
Columbia 81,121 i,907
Crawford 17.2S6 1,362
hi BO (5>,(3~i 5.1 "I*
Dodge 4f;.rai 6,005
Loor ll.f^BS 515
Poiiglas 8f;,3^'. ©74
Dunn ; 2.). 043 546
Kan Claire 31. «i? l,'2-?i
TloT^nci 3,197 83
Fond du Lac i7,r^9 4,417
Forest l.3rM> iro
Crant 38.881 2.886
Green 22.719 1,466
Green Lake 15.79" 1.2r9
Iowa 23.116 l.P.-^g
Iron 6,61 J 246
Jackson 17.466 479
Jefferson 84,789 3,778
Juneau io,629 3.214
Krnopha 21.70' 1,.^.92
Kewaunee 17.212 1.457
La Crosse 42.997 3,os9
Lafayette 20 9'9 1.9-28
Langlide 12..%53 1 ,01«
Llnco'n 16.269 1.004
Manitowoc 42 261 8 274
Marathon 43 2'/? 8.225
Mar'nrtfe 30.822 816
M rquette 10.5^^9 752
Milwaukee 330 oi 7 i8.5ro
Monroe 18.103 1.749
Oronto 20.'<-4 J. 024
Oneida 8.875 87'^
Outagamie | 46. 'M7 3,143
Ozaukee 16 3r3 1..^0l
Pepin 7 905 342
Pierce 23,043 594
Polk 1T.?01 296
Portage 29,4S3 2,168
Prlee 9.Ht^ m\
Racine 45 614 2.i«4
BIchland 19 1^3 i 340
Book 5J.203 2.348
Busk* 217
St. Croix 26 S30 1.-569
Sank .':3oo i,9U
Sawyer 3 . ;f>3 205
Shnwano 27.475 1.239
8hpboygan .50.315 3.430
Taylor 11 2r2 728
Trempeal au 23 114 QSl
Vernon 28 3'1 762
Vilas 4.929 .322
Walworth 29, ■.'.-g i,.370
Washburn 5 .v>i 2fV7
Washington 23 .''•9 2.213
Wajiktsha 3') 2>9 2,* 93
Waupa-a 3i.6i5 942
Waushara J 1 ' . 92 8r>
Win neb go i .^^225 i oty,
Wood 25 .-,;.', 1 .<jr3
o
48
117
243
81
l<f*
64
67
38
141
184
206
.58
4M)
133
100
130
123
16
8
178
23
219
219
84
162
-'1
1 *^ -" I
92
147
79
77
36
190
106
69
93
159
144
81
934
346
71
46
1.36
27
SO
1.30
101
101
2.'^
20;
3'9
49
116
343
29
117
200
t3
157
220
25
2' 3
32
55
205
237
96
2' 3
{«;
3,399
8,406
3.575
2,665
6 0-^7
2.147
1,262
1,736
8.744
4,001
4.730
2,279
11.041
4,248
2,r89
4,564
8,303
4 31:;
562
7,027
m\
5,8<")4
2.9f»2
2.181
3.328
1 ,2.-0
2,746
3,669
8.2.34
3,293
1,578
fi.-^'jOO
2,875
2.105
2,8;->0
4.620
6,144
3.977
1,604
82,. -^7
3.892
3.279
1,710
5.949
1.492
3.033
8,492
2.r<85
2.2o->
5.. 573
2.698
7,072
1.415
3.898
4,S05
782
8,6.«4
6,121
1.725
S..VO
4.T44
1.467
4.89-:'
9S0
2,.-' 5
5,247
5.471
8.140
7.720
4,r02
1 .
V "
29
285
103
S2
3^)
10
36
117
59
79
158
82
242
68
S3
549
84
1!8
5
149
24
77
139
43
21
16
1
99
42
440
100
319
28
31
109
687
177
195
10
18,310
35
65
1.30
113
112
3
25
98
44
71
1,1.54
49
4f3
23
109
53
13
24
901
44
10
28
39
1.35
49
(8
231
73
27
311
195
^ *, I I— 4 *-. - •
— - I . - - 3
0
f)
3
9
11
1
7
6
14
228
0 .
86
0
3
0 .
lis
12
5
12
1
1
8 .
8
197
4
1
6>4
4
1
1,437
8 .
11
29
7
2
12
6
5
22
1
561
2
1
• •••■•
8
1
286
5
1
S3
8 .
20
3 .
• « • • •
89
8
1
"'" 8
2
1
i,o.v.
12
2
21
6
4
26
8 .
286
7
4
55
1
3
167
2
1
14
8
1
2
148
4
7
274
11
2
2
1
8
30
61
7 .
125
6
4
0
2
8
2
2.38
6
2
231
1
2
56
8 .
2
7
1 .
579
2
147
5
90
3 .
54
23
2
1
1
10 1
3
163
11«
1 .
11
2
83
19
122
3
1
5 .
84
6
1
1
1
3 .
1
1
2
398
1
1
34
3 .
23
4
3
17
0
165
5 .
6
1,126
2.402
2.9C0
2. SI 5
8.5f8
1,822
1.108
.593
2.086
8.011
2.^26
1,114
5.'-?6
680
2.174
8.590
2.7.57
3.-24
4':9
8,171
831
8,204
3.5.57
1,778
1.004
e.270
946
2.011
1.727
407
2.4~2
Vah
1 .0S7
1.846
3..'W>
8.193
8. in
6<"0
13.443
2.2»8
2:2:cy
1.335
8.044
2"^2
7.57
2.H'is
2.'S:i
2 014
3,8i)l
8,079
1,412
5.<»4
1.1^8
2 49>
3 OfM)
577
2,445
2. Hi:;
99-
2." .3
3 9^2
1.415
.3 5-^-^
7k>
720
2.5h8
4.r:2
?.>-l5
3 ^ !»
•> ■ :'.
Tot a'
2, 0(^9 04-^ 124.205
9,872 2sO,315 28. 'MO VO 219 8.2-'". !'3,(K^
184
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
COMPARATIVE VOTE FOB PRESIDENT, 19W AND 1S08, BY COUNTIES, WITH
POPULATION, 1900.
Counties.
Popu-
lation,
1.900.
* □
^2p
E os o)
>3C;
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Clafre ...
Florence
Fond du Lac.i
Forest [
Grant ,
Green '
Green Lake ....i
Iowa I
Iron
Jackson |
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosba '
Kewaunee
La Crosse '
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln i
Manitowoc ....
Marathon
Marinf tte I
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe I
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie I
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce i
Folk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Busk*
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan
Taylor
Trempealeau ...
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth
Washburn
WashlDgton ...|
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara |
Winnebago ....
Wood I
9,141
20,176
23,677
14.392
46,359
16,765
7,478
17.078
83.087
25,848
81,121
17,286
69.435
46,631
17,583
86.335
26,013
31,692
3,197
47,r.89
1.396
38.881
22.719
15,797
23,116
6,614
17,466
84,789
20.629
21,707
17.212
42,997
20,959
12,553
16,269
42,261
43,256
80,822
10,509
330,017
28,103
20,874
8,875
46.247
7,905
23.943
17,801
29.483
9.106
45,644
19,483
61,203
26,820
33.006
3,593
27,475
£0,345
11,262
23.114
28.351
4,929
29.2=i9
5,'S21
23, r^
35.229
81,015
15.972
68,225
25,865
436
1,682
1,266
679
8,854
1,027
296
1,711
2,203
1,576
2,863
1,586
7,818
6,883
778
1,715
914
1,859
102
6,194
324
8,696
1,856
1,608
2,077
314
631
4,492
1.691
2,006
1,731
4,054
2,100
1,340
1,818
8,952
4,722
1,597
798
26,000
2,155
1,453
68S
4,286
l,S5'a
447
978
816
2,362
609
3,088
l,f89
3,227
532
1,773
2,571
299
1,750
4,405
924
1,085
1,561
278
1,900
390
2,62.-)
3,200
1,4S3
507
5,511
2,498
66
110
243
72
129
66
98
80
148
162
198
72
489
162
63
267
102
174
19
244
31
288
209
63
238
43
65
161
77
289
37
189
105
64
63
61
133
235
44
1,278
136
75
28
209
27
36
150
146
112
79
429
289
391
48
98
294
18
102
245
42
117
188
18
487
35
41
340
239
114
412
132
1
2
3
1
4
1
1
1
3
8
4
2
9
4
2
8
3
8
6
1
4
2
2
2
1
2
8
2
8
1
4
2
1
2
4
5
8
1
28
8
8
1
6
1
1
2
2
3
1
6
2
7
1
3
8
8
5
1
3
4
4
1
2
4
4
2
0
8
167
269
247
957
947
937
181
676
620
491
072
041
441
015
463
509
297
981
641
872
023
989
617
094
986
134
603
207
454
409
500
382
832
921
306
126
268
4.54
555
625
304
020
.586
079
216
010
988
788
269
738
490
464
839
431
228
&')4
815
349
948
027
733
114
794
151
114
:>as
7.')8
785
820
797
013
y X < ^ X
^\ T"
218 I 8 I
128 2
174 I 3
616 8 I
20 I
65 ! 1 i
85 , I
90 ! 2
92 1
140 I '
63
256 , 5 i
63 '
87 1 I
653 I 146
119 ' I
158 1
6 ,
230 6
46 I 8
83 I
122 1
32 '
12 2 '
42 1 i
40 I 2
70 2 1
37 , 2 !
601 I
«3 i
112 I '
24 '
88 1
99 I '
947 6 '
275
164 I 4
17
17,496 I 67
91 '
114 1
a54 I 1
118 12
60 1
5
66 !
121
r.o 1
230 1
794 3
51 I 1
265 12
96 3
83
35
19
40
752 1
82 1
22
39
17
73 2
09
77 1
197 3
143 2
82 14
288 3
27^
* Plural-
ities.
Total. —
Dcm.
Rep.
1.602
4,167
4.886
2,785
8,964
8,040
1,686
8,402
6.909
5,311
6,773
8,762
18,009
10,128
8,834
6,280
4,432
6,172
667
11,545
1,427
9.056
4,^)4
8,797
6,315
1,534
8,841
7.932
4,261
J6,255
8,421
8,737
6.061
8,358
4,283
9.091
10,388
6,444
2.414
78,456
6,686
4.663
2,607
9,704
z.im
1,498
4,172
8.871
5,794
2,063
10,404
4,494
11,734
2.110
5,182
6,754
6.241
11,351
2,676
4. 957
5,902
1,107
6.673
1,614
5.332
8.510
6.0.52
3.537
13.011
5,917
2
10
255
120
492
84
19
23
846
1,265
2,193
79
778
582
97
72
220
90
1,722
137
44
467
876
209
17
45
486
637
7
88
70
270
26
18
512
675
65
2
8
570
' *24i*
122
"is
205
230
8
78
226
16
182
5
678
164
15
4
489
295
731
679
1,991
1,378
1,848
1,080
885
357
1,857
1,934
1,725
801
2,888
325
1,685
1.794
2,870
2.201
489
1,466
699
1,875
%S
658
1,129
815
2,001
437
90O
1,447
820
704
941
698
682
610
1,178
1.868
795
2,692
1,419
1,551
1,805
36
628
2,012
1,975
1.477
1,071
2.043
897
4,612
911
1,660
1,511
619
1,672
1,769
717
2,780
2,553
616
2,191
720
641
1,716
8,306
2,317
1,776
810
Total 2,0'"9.042 106.662 11.505 247,747 28,147
318 4.54,441 15.768 96,090
Population ol Rii.««k included in population of Chlppeua,
.««■«-<.•:..».■
mitAM SMITH BAL.L, lUDiaOM
CinTBBBITT OOW BAIH. KADIIOV
ELECTION STATISTICS.
185
TOl^AL POPULATION, MALES. VOTING AGE, 1900, AND VOTE CAST, 1908.
CODKTIES.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Oalumet
Oblppewa ....
Olark
Columbia . . . .
Crawford ....
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Ean Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kcnosba
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc ...
Marathon . . .
Marinette ....
Marquette . . .
Milwaukee . . .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Ontagamie . .
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Rusk*
St. Croix
Sank
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan ...
Taylor
Trempealeau .
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . . .
Washburn . . .
Washington .
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara
Winnebago . .
Wood
Total
popula-
tion in
1900.
9,141
20.176
23,677
14,392
46.359
lrt.765
7,478
17,078
83,087
25,848
81,121
17,286
69.435
46.681
17,583
36.335
25.043
31,692
8.197
47.589
1,396
88,881
22.719
15,797
23,116
6.614
17,466
84,799
20,629
21.707
17,212
42.997
20,959
12,553
16.269
42.261
43,255
80,822
10,509
330.017
28,103
20,874
8,875
46,247
16,363
7,906
23,943
17,801
29,483
9,106
45,644
19.483
61,203
Males 21 Veaus ou
Above.
Vote fob Pbesident, 1908.
2,513
6,566
6,092
5,526
11,622
4,3^
1,997
4,880
8,954
6,748
8,968
4,694
19,972
18,829
4.459
18,564
6,457
8,096
9S1
18,579
487
10,652
6,418
4,264
6,459
2,242
4,662
9,654
6,797
6,348
4,436
11,461
6.910
8,241
4,449
11,028
10.881
8,293
2,740
88,968
7,581
6.311
3,r«y
11,731
4.413
2,105
6,698
4,821
7,192
2,698
13,165
5,365
15,709
27.5
32.7
26.7
88.4
26.1
26.2
26.7
25.6
27.1
26.1
28.4
27.2
28.8
28.6
26.4
87.8
26.8
26.6
30.7
28.6
34.9
27.3
28.2
27.0
27.9
88.9
26.7
27.7
28.1
29.2
25.8
26.7
28.2
25.8
27.8
26.1
25.2
26.9
26.1
27.0
27.0
25.4
34.8
25.4
27.0
26.6
28.0
27.1
24.4
29.6
28.8
27.6
30.7
26.830
83,006
8,593
27.475
50,345
11,262
23,114
28,351
4,929
^.259
6,521
23.589
35,229
81,615
]:..'j7-2
68,225
25,865
7,285
9,187
1,111
6.919
13.467
8.178
6.088
7,n9
2,102
9,044
1.496
6.210
10,064
8.690
4,43t
16,107
6.407
27.2
27.8
30.9
25.2
26.7
28.2
26.8
27.2
42.6
30.9
27.1
26.8
28.6
27.6
27.8
27.7
24.8
8.6
8.1
8.&
2.6
4.0
3.8
8.7
8.9
8.7
8.8
8.5
8.7
8.6
8.6
8.9
2.7
8.9
8.9
3.S
8.6
2.9
8.7
8.5
8.7
8.6
2.9
8.7
8.6
8.6
8.4
8.9
8.8
8.5
8.9
8.7
8.8
4.0
8.7
8.8
8.7
8.7
8.9
2.9
8.1
8.7
8.8
8.6
8.7
4.1
8.4
8.6
3.6
8.8
8.7
8.6
8.2
4.0
8.7
8.6
3.8
3.7
2.3
3.2
8.7
8.8
8.5
B.6
3.6
3.6
4.0
1.692
4,167
4,886
2.785
8,954
8.0.0
1,686
8,402
5,969
5,8U
6,778
8,762
18,009
10,128
8,834
6,280
4,482
6,172
667
11,646
1.427
9.056
4,804
3,797
6,316
1,584
8.341
7,932
4,261
6,265
8.421
8,787
5,061
8,858
4,288
9,091
10,388
6,444
2,414
78,456
5,686
4,663
2.«)7
9,704
8,160
1,496
4,172
8,871
5,794
2.663
10,404
4,494
11.784
2,110
6,182
6,754
1,161
6,241
11.351
2,676
4,957
6.902
1.107
6.673
1.614
6.332
8.510
6.652
3,5o7
13,011
6,917
18.5
20.7
20.6
19.4
19.8
18.1
21.9
19.9
24.5
20.5
21.7
21.7
25.9
21.7
19.0
17.2
17.7
19.5
20.9
24.5
102.2
28.8
21.1
24.0
23.0
28.2
19.1
22.8
20.7
28.8
19.9
20.3
24.1
26.8
26.8
21.6
24.0
17.7
28.0
22.8
20.2
22.8
29.4
21.0
19.8
19.0
17.4
21.7
19.7
29.2
28.0
22.5
22.9
67.8
68.2
80.2
50.4
77.0
69.2
81.9
77.7
90.2
78.7
76.5
80.1
90.7
75.9
74.8
46.8
68.6
76.2
67.8
88.8
293.0
85.0
74.9
89.0
82.8
68.4
71.7
82.2
78.5
98.5
77.1
76.4
86.6
103.6
96.8
82.4
95.8
65.6
88.1
82.6
76.0
87.8
81.4
82.7
71.6
71.2
62.8
80.8
80.6
98.7
79.0
83.8
74.7
19.8
20.6
82.0
19.1
22.5
23.7
21.4
20.8
22.5
22.8
29.2
22.6
24.2
21.1
22.1
22.3
22.4
71.1
78.6
103.6
76.7
84.8
84.2
81.4
76.4
52.7
78.8
107.7
85.9
84.6
76.4
79.8
80.8
92.4
5.4
4.8
4.8
6.2
5.2
5.5
4.6
5.0
4.1
4.9
4.6
4.6
8.9
4.6
6.8
5.8
6.7
5.1
4.8
4.1
1.0
4.8
4.7
4.2
4.4
4.4
5.2
4.4
4.8
8.5
5.0
4.9
4.1
8.7
8.8
4.7
4.2
5.7
4.4
4.6
4.9
4.5
8.4
4.8
5.1
5.8
5.7
4.6
5.1
8.4
4.4
4.8
4.4
5.2
4.9
8.1
5.2
4.4
4.2
4.7
4.8
4.6
4.4
8.4
4.1
4.1
4.7
4.5
4.6
4.4
1.6
1.6
1.2
2.0
1.8
1.4
1.2
1.8
1.1
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.1
1.8
1.8
2.2
1.5
1.8
1.5
1.2
.8
1.2
1.8
1.1
1.2
1.4
1.4
1.2
1.4
1.0
1.8
1.8
1.2
1.0
1.0
1.2
1.0
1.5
1.1
1.2
1.8
LI
1.2
1.2
1.4
1.4
1.6
1.2
1.2
1.0
1.8
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.4
1.0
1.8
1.2
1.2
1.2
1.3
1.9
1.4
.9
1.2
1.2
1.3
1.3
1.2
1.1
Total 2.069,042 570.715.27.6 8.6 464,441 22.0 79.6 4.5, 1.8
186
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PKR ('KNT OF VOTE FOR E.VCH CANDIDATE IX W^, TO POI^ULATION, ^909.
Count U'S.
Adams
1 t
Bryan.
j DtMll.
1
...... 4.8 '
Cba-
fiii.
Prt).
.6
.6
1.0
.6
.3
.3
1.2
.2
.0
- .6
.6
.4
Pw
. t
.4
.3
.7
.4
.5
.6
.5
2.2
.7
.9
.4
1.0
.7
.3
.4
.4
1.1
.2
.4
.5
.6
.4
.1
.3
.8
.4
.4
.5
• i
.3
.5
.2
.5
.6
.8
.4
.9
1.0
1.5
.8
Taft.
Krp.
12.8
11.0
13.7
13.0
30.5
11.6
15.1
9.2
15.0
13.5
13.1
11.8
13.6
8.6
14.0
9.7
13.2
12.6
16.9
12.3
73.8
12.9
11.6
18.2
12.9
17.1
14.9
9.3
11.9
15.7
9.2
10.2
18.5
1 15.3
i 14.2
, 9.7
12.2
11.2
14.8
8.7
11.8
' 11.8
17.3
11.0
7.4
■ 12.7
12.5
15.7
n.i
j 19.1
I 12.0
1 12.0
1 15.3
'^;^;;^• bans. ulatlon
"*'"• Labor, in ISOs.
.8 1 81.5
1.0 79.6
.6 79.5 .
1.2 80.7
1.2 80.7
.1 81.9
.9 78.8
.6 75.5 ,
.4 79.5 1
.5 1 78 2 ,
.4 78.2
.4 74.0
.1 78.3
.2 81.1 .
1.8 .4 82.7
.5 82.3
.5 80.5
.2 79.1
Total pop-
ulation in
10<'8.
Per cent.
100
Afihland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
7.8
5.3
4.0
7.3
100
100
100
100
Buffalo
0.1 i
100
Burnett
Calumet
4.0
10.0
100
100
Chh)powa
b.3
100
Clark
6.1
100
(Columbia
7.6
100
Crawford
Dane
9.2
11,3
100
100
Dodge
Door
12.6
4.4
100
100
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claiie
Florence
4.7
3.6 ■
5.9
3.2
100
100
100
100
Fond du Lac
Forebt
10.9
23.2
.5
3.3
.2
75.8
100
100
Grant
y.o
100
Green
8.2
.5 78.9
.2 70.0
.1 77.0
1.6 70.8
.2 80.9
.2 77.2
.2 79.3
2.8 71.2
100
(Jreen Lake
Iowa
10.2
9.0
100
100
Iron
4.8
100
Jackson
Jefferson
3.6
12.9
100
100
Juneau
Ktno-ha
8.2
9.2
100
100
Kewaun«'e
10.1
.4
.3
.1
..." 80.1
79.7
71.9
100
La ('rossc
9.4
100
Laluycilo
10.0
100
Ljui^iado
10.7
.3 1 73.2
.0 1 iO. 1
.3 ' 80.5
.0 7().0
.5 82.3
.2 1 77.0
5.3 77.7
.3 79.7
.4 72.8
.4 70.6
.3 ' 79.0
.4 ' H>.7
; 81.1
100
LliRo.n
11.1
100
Manitowoc
<>.4
100
Marallion
10.9
100
Mariut'tte
5.2
100
Marouelte
7 . ()
100
Milwaukee
7.9
100
Monroe
7.7
100
Oconto
10.3
100
Outitla
7.8
100
Outagamie
Ozaukt'o
9.2
11.3
100
100
I'ejiin
5.7
100
Pierce
4.1
.2 82.6
.7 78.2
.2 80.3
2.0 ' 70.7
1.7 77.2
.3 70.9
.5 , 77.1
1
100
Polk
4.(i
100
Poi t aire
8.0
100
Price
0.7
100
Hucino
8.1
100
Ivic.iiaiid
Hock
8.7
0.3
100
100
l-v 1 1 > k" '
S L 1 ro X
0.0
.4 12.0
.'.' ■ 117
.5 22.7
.4 12.2
.5 11.8
A ! 14.5
.5 1^.2
.7 11.5
.1 2.8
1.7 14.2
.1. 20.2
.2 11.0
1.0 lo.5
.S 15.1
.7 17.7
.7 11.7
.5 11.7
.0 12.0
.3 ! 80.7
.1 ' 7!'. 5
.5 ' i>^.0
A 1 80.9
1 . .5 77.5
.7 70.2
' 78.0
100
s.iiik
Saw ver
7>
8.3
00
100
Miav\ ano
0.4
100
SJifbo\g.(ii
j 8.7
100
Taylor
8.2
100
'J'l < mo al* au
4.7
100
\ crnun
5 . .">
.1 79.2
y(..l
100
\ ilap .... ....
1.0
100
\S ahvorlh
(..7
.2 77.2
1.2 70.8
.3 77.4
.0 7k8
.5 78. ;»
..') 77.9
..5 ' 77.0
1.1 77.1
1.1 7'>.0
100
\\ ;i>libui 11
■i.2
100
Wa>tiinfcrtoii
11.1
100
\\ a 1 ik' '' h a
1>.1
100
\\ aii;M( a
Wan."^haia
Will' «'Ii.i^,o
Wood
4.7
r..2
9.5
9 . ()
100
100
100
1(X>
T«);al
^.0
UK)
1_ 1. . * _ .
t— .*■ X»_ I ._
fiLBCTION STATISTICS.
18?
PER CENT OF VOTES TO MALES OP VOTING AGE.
Counties.
t
I
Br.van.
Deni.
1
!
' 17.4
Chafin.
Pro.
Taft.
Hep.
Debs.
I)em.
Gill-
haus,
J^OC.
Lab.
Total
nial(»s of
voting
asre. not
voting.
Percent.
Total
males of
voting
age.
Percent.
Adams
2.2
' 46.4
1.8 82.7
100.0
Asbland
24.0
1.7
34.2
3.8 36.8
100.0
Barron
20.8
4.0
.i3.3
2.1 ■ 19.8
100.0
Bayfield
10.5
1.3
3.">.4
3.2 .1 49.5
100. 0
Brown
28.9
1.1
42.6
4.4 .1 22.9
100 0
BafTalo
23.4
1.8
44.1
.4 80.8
100.0
Burnett
14.8
4.7
59.1
8.3 .1 ■ 18.0
100.0
Calumet
39.1
.7
2.2
36.0
1 55.4
• 1.9 22.8
2.1 i 0.8
100.0
Chlppciva
30.5
100.0
Clark
23.4
2.8
51.7
1.4 21.2
100.0
Columbia
26.3
2.2
4.'). 8
1.6 ' 24.6
100.0
Crawford
38.8
1.5
43.5
1.8 19.0
100.0
tane
89.2
2.4
1.2
47.3
30.1
1.3 1 0.8
.5 24.1
' 100.0
Lodge
44.1
100.0
Poor
17.5
1.2
55.2
.8 ' 25.8
100.0
tougJas
2.6
1.0
25.9
4.8 1.1 68.7
100.0
Dunn
14.1
1.6
61.1
1.8 81.4
100.0
Eau Claire
28.0
i 2.1
49.2
1.9 28.8
100.0
Florence
10.4
! 2.0
1.7
55.1
43.3
.6 32.0
1.7 15.0
100.0
Fond du Lac
88. 3
100.0
Forest
66.5
84.7
6.4
, 2.7
210.0
46.8
9.4 .6
.8
292.0
GraDt
15.0
100.0
Green
28.9
3.3
40.8
1.9 25.1
100.0
Green Lake
.S7.7
1.6
49.1
.8 10.9
1 100.0
Iowa
32. 2
8.7
• 46.2
.2 17.7
100.0
Iron
14.0
1 1.0
1 60.6
1.9 81.6
100 0
Jackson
13.5
1.4
1.7
1.8
t 55.8
1 33.2
1 42.8
.9 28.4
.7 17.0
.6 26.6
100.0
Jefferson
46.5
100.0
Juneau
29.2
100.0
Kenosha
81.6
8.7
.8
.'.3.7
3.1.8
9.5 1.6
1.4 23.0
100.0
Kiieaunee
39.0
100.0
La Cros«je
3.>.4
1.6
38.2
1.0 23.8
100.0
Lafayette
1 8.'>.5
, 1.8
47.9
.4 14.4
100.0
Lanirlade
41.3
1 2.0
1,4
.6
1.2
r9.3
.')1.9
37.4
48.8
1.0
9 •>
103.0
Lfneoln
40.8
HI
100.0
Manitowoc
35.8
8.6 17.6
2.5 4.6
100.0
Marathon
........ 43.4
100.0
Marinette
19.3
2 ^
41 6
1.!' SI. 4
100.0
Marquette
20.1
1.6
56.8
.6 11.9
100.0
Milwaukee
2" '^
1.4
1.8
?.2 2
43^6
19.7 .1 , 17.4
1.2 25.0
100.0
Monroe
28.4
100.0
Oconto
27.4
1.4
56.9
2.1 12.2
100.0
Oneida
22.3
.9
49.7
11.5 15.6
100.0
Outagamie
3G.5
1.8
43.2
1.0 .1 17.4
100.0
Ozaukee
42.1
.6
1.7
27.6
48.0
1.4 28.3
.2 28.9
100.0
Pepin
21.2
100.0
Pierce
14.6
2.2
44.6
.8 87.8
100.0
Polk
16.9
3.0
57.8
2.5 19.8
100.0
Portage
32.8
1.5
45.5
.7 19.5
100.0
Price
22.6
2.9
t4.4
8.7 1.4
100.0
Racine
28.0
3.3
, 41.7
6.0 21.0
100.0
Richland
81.5
5.4
. 4.5.9
1.0 10.2
100.0
Rock
20.6
2.6
49.9
1.7 ..1 : 25.3
100.0
Rusk*
1 !
St. Croix
24.3
1.3
44.3
1.1 29.0
100.0
Sauk
27.9
3.2
1.6
1.5
1.8
42.0
73.4
48.4
44.2
.4 26.5
100.0
Sawyer
Shawano
26.9
2.>.8
1.7
.6
103.0
91.9
100.0
Sheboygan
32.7
5.6 15.7
100.0
Taylor
29.1
1.3
51.2
2.6 15.8
100.0
Trempealeau
17.8
1.9
, 61. 3
.4 18.6
100.0
Vernon
::<i.2
2.4
' h:;.:i
• tl •••••••■ <MlO • O
1(0 0
Vilas
13.2
.9
37.8
.8 47.3
100.0
Walworth
21.7
5.4
4.'>.9
.8 26.2
100. 0
Washburn
2'. 4
•2.3
.7
71.4
41.7
4.6
1.2
107 7
Washington
42.3
14.1
100.0
Waukesha
31.9
:?.4
2.7
47.. 3
.V..1
2.0 15.4
1.0 2;{..-,
100.0
Waupaca
17.1
1(K>.0
Waushara
, 11.4
2.6
G'A.€>
1.8 .3 20.3
KlO.O
Winnebago
34.2
2.6
42.2
1.8 19.2
](H).0
Wood
39.0
2.1
, 47.0
4.3 7-6
100.0
4.9
20.3
Total
' 29.2
2.0
< 43.5
.1
100.0
* Djialr IriAliii^o/l \n r^hlnnpn-a
188
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VOTES, PLURALITIES AND MALES OP VOTING AGE, NOT VOTING, IflOB.
Counties
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
£au Claire
Jf'Iorence
Fond du Lac
Jforest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Mamtowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Badne
Bichland
Bock
Busk*
St Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan ...
Taylor
Trtmpealeau ....
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth
Washburn
Washington ....
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara
Winnebago
Wood
Total
438
1,682
1,266
679
8,854
1,027
296
1.7U
2,203
1,576
'Z,3ti3
1,586
7,818
5,888
778
1.716
914
1.869
102
5,194
3^4
8,696
1.666
1.606
2.077
814
681
4.492
l.ttwl
2.006
1,781
4.054
2.100
1.840
1,818
8,1^52
4,722
1,697
798
26.000
2.156
1.453
€88
4,286
1,856
447
ors
816
2.362
609
8.688
1.689
8,227
582
1.778
2.6n
299
1.760
4,405
924
1.085
1.561
278
1,WA)
306
2,625
8,206
l,4fe3
607
6.611
2.496
56
UO
248
72
129
56
98
80
148
182
l\fS
72
489
162
58
257
102
174
19
244
31
288
201/
63
238
48
65
161
74
289
87
189
105
64
68
61
188
285
44
1.272
186
76
28
209
27
86
150
146
112
79
429
289
891
48
98
294
18
102
245
42
117
188
18
487
35
41
34(J
239
114
412
132
1,167
2,269
8.247
1.967
4.947
1.937
1.181
1.676
8.626
8.491
4,072
2.041
9.441
4.015
2.468
8.609
8.297
8.961
541
5.872
1.023
4.969
2,017
2.094
2.966
1.184
2.t08
8.207
2,4;>4
8.409
1.590
4.382
2,832
1.921
2.806
4.1:16
5.268
8.454
1.665
28.625
8.304
8.020
1.636
6.079
1.216
1,010
2,968
2,788
8.269
1.738
5.490
2,464
7.839
1.431
8.228
8,854
815
8.349
5,1/48
1,627
8.733
4.114
794
4,151
1.114
2,588
4,758
4.785
2.820
6,797
8.013
Debs,
Soc.
Dem.
Males 21
yrs. not
voting.
82
218
128
174
616
20
65
85
90
92
140
68
266
68
87
658
119
168
6
230
46
83
122
82
12
42
40
70
37
• 601
68
112
24
88
99
tM7
275
154
17
17.496
91
U4
864
118
60
5
56
121
60
236
794
61
265
96
83
85
19
40
752
82
22
39
17
78
69
77
197
143
82
2^
274
1
8
2
8
8
1
'2"
1
146
5
8
2
1
2
2
2
5
4
'57'
1 I
1 I
12 I
1
1
1
8
1
12
8
1
1 :
1
3
2
14
8
1.692
4.167
4.886
2.786
8.954
8.040
1.686
8.402
5.969
5.811
6,773
8.762
18.009
10.128
8,334
6,280
4,432
6,172
667
11.645
1.427
9.056
4.804
8.797
5.815
1.634
8.841
7.932
4.2oi
6.255
8.421
8.737
5.061
8.358
4.283
9,UV1
10.388
5,444
2.414
73.456
5.686
4.6e3
2.607
9.704
8.160
1.498
4.172
8.871
6.794
2.663
10.404
4.494
11,734
2,110
5,182
6,754
1,161
5,241
11,351
2,076
4,957
5,902
1,107
6,073
1.C14
5,332
8,510
6,652
8,537
13,011
6,917
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
D.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
D.
B.
B.
B.
B.
K.
B.
n.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
D.
K.
B.
D.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
D.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
D.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
781
677
1.961
1.878
1.508
910
885
185
1.828
1.915
1.709
465
1.628
1.868
1.685
1.794
2.888
8.122
439
678
699
1.298
761
486
900
820
1.972
1.285
763
1,403
141
828
782
581
405
174
586
1,857
757
2.626
1.149
1.667
848
793
640
568
2,010
1,972
907
1.129
1,802
776
4,612
899
1,465
1,283
616
1,699
1,548
703
2,648
2,563
616
2,191
718
87
1,5'>2
8.302
2,818
1.286
516
160.662 11,565 247,747 28,147
B.
818 454,441 D.
85.191
4,106
821
2,481
1.206
2.740
2.068
1.862
861
978
875
1.487
2.215
982
1.968
8.206
1.125
7.284
2.025
1.926
3i4
2.084
940
1.606
1,600
467
1,144
706
1.821
1.722
l,6i.6
93
1.016
2.724
849
117
166
1.987
493
2.Sr49
326
15,512
1,895
648
482
2,027
1,253
t07
2,5-26
950
1,396
85
2,761
871
8,976
2408
2.433
40
1,678
2.116
602
1.181
1.817
995
2,3;l
110
878
1,564
2.088
897
8.006
490
116,274
* Males 21 years not voting In Busk Co., Included in Chippewa Co.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
189
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WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
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271
POPULATION 1905, VOTE AND PLURALITIES FOU (jOVERNOK, 1008.
Counties.
Popula-
tion,
1905.
Is
4
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Total.
<
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s
Adams
Asbland
Barren
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Bnrnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ....
Florence
Fond du Lac...;
Forest '
Grant t
Green j
Green Lake [
Iowa
Iron
Jaekscn
Jefferson
Juncuu
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln >
Manitowoc ....
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Bacine
Richland
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan
Taylor
Trempealeau . .
Vernon
Vilas
Wnlwnrth
Washburn .....
Washington . . .
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara
Winnebago —
Wood
Total
9
28
28
15
52
16
9
16
32
29
31
16
75
45
19
43
26
S3
3
50
5
22
15
22
6
17
34
20
•27
17
42
20
15
19
44
50
33
10
363
29
24
11
49
17
7
23
20
80
12
50
19
53
9
26
32
5
81
52
12
23
29
5
30
7
23
55
33
17
fiO
30
2.228
Scattering: Price, 2
062
935
376
904
026
523
261
ocw
000
344
192
926
457
773
631
499
074
519
522
825
963
629
390
838
971
559
579
293
759
376
003
a50
277
738
125
7i,'6
249
730
974
721
2fi3
580
234
015
476
569
433
885
861
353
228
345
641
748
716
825
044
037
070
481
857
161
436
557
483
476
822
467
643
.TtO
380
402
1.563
992
500
8.240
982
201
1.676
2.160
1.508
2,341
1.602
7,816
6,033
648
1,616
713
1,842
105
5,231
283
3.666
1,915
1,637
2,076
292
520
4.560
1,62?
2,029
1.714
3,970
2,079
1.367
1.849
8.993
4 804
1,451
831
26.917
2.117
1,508
684
4.3^
1,918
444
&37
570
2,386
546
4.035
1.724
8,130
442
1.650
2.536
2«)
1,709
4,486
896
1,122
1,539
262
1,846
818
2,667
3,282
1,505
51 5
5.387
2.523
-X^ '
55
104
263
70
139
69
82
35
133
162
182
78
453
174
56
280
109
194
18
239
88
306
220
63
248
45
58
176
73
2S0
27
197
99
70
66
63
149
246
46
1,396
107
100
36
203
24
39
136
143
97
82
485
280
402
46
92
834
20
94
244
37
131
199
19
426
87
40
312
232
128
414
125
1
2
3
1
4
1
1
1
3
3
4
2
9
3
2
8
3
3
5
1
4
2
2
2
1
2
3
2
8
1
4
2
1
2
4
5
3
1
28
3
2
1
4
1
2
3
3
1
5
2
7
1
8
3
3
5
1
3
4
4
1
2
4
4
2
6
3
186
211
434
986
944
933
268
567
491
477
046
014
341
762
481
612
369
903
641
67«;
090
883
429
018
933
118
6f:0
068
I'J-
349
603
399
844
^07
276
098
08(»
477
521
^43
304
944
453
9r
117
995
9Si
024
266
707
029
343
781
439
325
788
849
344
858
601
6'6
122
794
263
134
491
546
728
749
8M
007
949 ir>5.977 I 11.7.14 242, Pa*?
21
204
118
162
485
20
54
71
79
78
129
48
248
60
68
27
105
157
4
178
42
88
115
29
16
42
36
61
36
680
48
108
22
27
. 94
92;t
256
124
19
18,423
95
101
361
no
68
4
43
121
46
2^0
781
61
262
84
71
81
14
28
683
86
28
42
22
70
52
75
214
142
83
2^9
256
1
1
7
6
10
8
1
4
1
2
8
7
1S5
8
1
1 ,
1 i
1
8 I
10
8
1
2
1
14
3
2
Pluralities.
Dem. I Rep.
1,665
4.083
4.814
2,721
8,827
2,194
1,606
3.350
5,863
5,224
6.699
3,739
17.860
10.029
3,248
6, 0
4.296
6.0 8
668
11.'^
1,894
8. 4
4,679
8,747
6,:63
1.498
3,276
7.876
4 235
6.2?8
8.3'. 2
8.^72
5.046
8,271
4.285
9.0K3
10.2: 7
5,299
2.41«
73 08
5.6 4
4.655
2,^24
9.659
8,114
1,4-2
4.000
8 860
5.798
2 5 8
10 831
4.401
n,5<^2
2.014
5,139
6.60
1,143
5.175
11.281
2.6t0
4,897
5,904
1.097
6.608
1.542
6,276
8.356
6.P.08
3.489
12,907
5.913
10
265
72
449
87
19
60
867
1,442
2,475
79
887
607
152
180
227
28
1,903
121^
48
430
810
20
46
55
474
. 670
■'"43
2.614
278
14
17
588
796
67
621
883
119
6
9
180
258
8
99
281
19
132
6
1
626
150
15
8
487
375
781
648
2.449
1.450
1.950
1,021
1,067
840
1,868
1.998
1.7«i6
779
2,968
204
1,830
l,99rt
2 642
2.140
486
1,S6
747
1.821
&:6
511
1064
818
2,169
381
1.002
l.;.t)8
819
789
975
480
18?
679
956
2.026
783
l,93n
1 465
1.460
781
1,198
618
2, 47
2.448
1.501
1.087
1, 67
738
4, 57
10 8
1.816
1.505
52
1,734
1.618
722
2.626
2.589
532
2.417
814
461
1.414
8,2.38
2.240
1.914
859
28.683 , 894 '449.677 19.756 | 96.561
Racine, 1; Washington, 8.
272
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
POPULATION 19a5, VOTK AND PLURALITIES FOR GOVERNOR, 1910.
CouDtfeSi
Popu-
lation,
1905.
r
> a,
Pluralities.
Total. ^
T.I
I I)fm.
Rep.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bftyfleld
Brown »
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eaa Claire ..
Florence
Fond db Lac
Forest
Grant
Oreen
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson ....
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee ....
La Ctom© ...
Lafayette
langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc ..
Marathon ...
Marinette . . .
Marquette ...
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oconto
OncUia
Outagamie ..
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Bacine
Richland
Bock
Busk
St. Croix ....
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan . .
Taylor
l^mpealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth ...
Washburn ...
WashlDRtoa .
Waukehsa
Waupaca ....,
Waushara ...
W'nnebago . .
Wood
Total
9.062
fi8,376
16,904
52,028
18,323
9,261
16,889
88,000
».344
W.IW
16,926
75,457
49,778
19.681
48.469
«.074
88,519
8,562
60,8S5
5,968
89,6e9
22,890
l&,8e8
22,971
6,559
17,579
84,293
20,759
27,876
\l,(m
42.850
20,277
15.738
19.125
44.796
5D.249
38,730
10.074
868.721
29,263
24,r80
11.234
49,015
ir.47fi
7,5«9
23.4.33
20.886
80.HJ1
12.353
50.228
19.345
53.641
9,748
28,716
32,825
5,044
81.037
52,070
12,481
23.857
29,161
5.436
30,557
7.4«3
28,476
35,822
83.467
17.643
«).3()0
do, 380
158
478
209
97
2,620
4T0
75
1.3S4
1,418
720
1.379
1.176
5,113
4,727
270
454
166
573
104
8.7W)
122
1,775
1,186
1,273
1,294
323
282
8,581
722
2,207
1.6-i8
2.874
1,723
1,207
1,532
3,919
4.087
617
fi42
16,8r0
1.419
1,148
441
3,429
1.304
892
188
88
1.550
221
1.824
997
1,059
91
1,261
1,815
64
1.121
3.870
623
994
635
95
1.2»)6
1.38
2,293
2. .508
510
278
8,7.-y
1.780
29
6i
141
39
91
22
99
20
104
87
101
66
816
100
34
186
57
100
7
171
17
110
153
88
146
38
56
107
32
123
20
155
62
40
40
51
158
167 '
50
819 I
92
43
18
143
14
2fi
87
81
70
fi4
277
238
2-:8
21)
107
272
14
64
134
32
84
13-2
18
268
23
?5
176
115
52
ins
94
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
o
2
2
i
20
2
2
1
3
602
881
676
057
267
008
848
176
170
087
6.18
570
392
(592
737
582
179
399
467
834
726
908
659
41»5
004
788
438
939
fl71
891
"30
289
119
298
533
655
9''2
m
2f2
291
389
036
109
4^^
662
633
635
494
<>79
638
206
611
168
9115
354
.318
m\
\m
lf51
074
844
277
5S2
533
855
(V8
538
!1)3
597
474
931
42
878
202
191
7^
29
193
132
194
140
172
60
289
147
88
695
123
350
7
812
53
84
88
64
42
68
66
286
260
487
83
418
18
68
163
729
.W5
5?8
21
23.284
163
177
347
214
86
17
87
283
144
332
925
92
318
211
148
42
16
63
1,013
295
37
SI
99
115
ll'S
.'9l>
212
94
582
558
1
81
8
2
11
2
6
3
18
8
4
3
24
8
83
4
1
15
2
1
8
1
2
8
3
It
1
8
1
2
9
21
2
£7
6
5
o
1
1
4
1
4
«
18
8
21
3
8
1
2
1
8
1
2
2
4
1
1
1
"4"
3
15
5
832
2.324
2.>?1
l.;:S(i
6.782
1.5.-9
1.173
2.715
8.^92
3,037
4.S23
2,S65
12.120
7,6(^0
2,183
3,891
2.524
8,455
SS5
8,101
919
4,022
3,089
2.920
8.487
1.170
1.813
3.916
2.C08
4.711
3.214
6.748
8,925
2,616
8.269
7,356
7.761
8,816
1,997
61,327
4.071
8.409
1.915
7.279
2,067
1.0<VJ
2,004
1,892
8,a57
2,2r>4
6,2:0
2,912
4. 7! "4
1.329
8,873
4,448
730
3,241
8.<S0
2,025
2. 901
8,130
738
4,197
1,132
4,595
6,S21
3.744
2.020
10,023
4.. -69
444
MS
1,414
800
647
538
t55
208
2,035
752
1,367
1.2t4
feJ4
1.279
1,642
816
96
1,264
1,185
1,800
1
640
SD2m
970
888
808
69
642
1
•ii
226
1.478
1,8S7
2,028
1.820
883
84
004
1.1S8
473
222
no
415
1,158
819
418
91
1,447
1,901
820
1,806
1,883
814
2,109
784
1,098
508
870
874
81
481
850
1.818
437
1.238
717
1,090
2,898
1,824
1.718
151
2.-?28.tUl> Ill0.44fi 7.456 l6l..5.-,9 30.539 4."4 .31P.162 T.JiaS 54,391
Scattering: Calumet. 1: Dune. C: Diuin, 1; Green. 1; JelTorson, 1; .Tuneau, 3; Pierce,
3; Portage, 1; Prico, 3: Kicliland, 1; Slicbcjygjin, 4; Wnlwnrth, 1; Waushara,
1; Wood, 1.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
273
TOTAL POPULATION, 1900. MALES OF VOTING AGE. AND VOTES CAST, loio.
MALKS2I VEAUHAND
OVEIl.
OOUSTIEB.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Cayfleld
Brown
Biitralo
Lurnett
Calumet
Chippewa & Rusk
Clark
Col :n»b a
Crawford
Dane
Dodfe
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Florence
fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Greefl
Grern Lake.
Iowa
Iron
Jarl-snn ...
JtJTerson ..
Jimcau ....
Kcnosh;j ...
Kt waunee . .
La CroMe..
Lafayptte ..
LaiiKtade ..
Lincoln ....
Manitowoc
Slrratfion .
Marinrtte .,
Marquette .
Milwaukee .
Monroe . . . «
Oconto ....
Oneida
Outagamie
Ozaukee ...
Pfpfn ......
Pleret
Polk
Portage . . .
Price
Racine
Richland . .
Rock
•Runk
St Orolx...
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano ...
Shrboygan
Taylor
Trempealpau
Vrrnon
Vilas'
Wtifworth .
Washburn .
Washington
Waukesha .
Waupaca ..
Waushara .
Winnebago
Wood
Total
popula-
tion,
1900.
9,141
20,176
23,G77
14,3»2
46.3:»9
lU,7a">
7,478
17.078
83,037
^5,848
81,131
17,28(3
6»,43.'>
46,631
17,688
86,335
25,043
81,692
8,197
47,.')89
1.896
88.881
22,719
15,797
23.116
6,614
17,400
34,789
20,629
21,707
17,212
42,097
20,9:i9
12,553
16.2(9
42,261
43,2'X)
30,822
330,017
28,103
20,874
8,875
46,247
16,3G3
7,905
23.943
17,801
29,483
9.106
45,644
19,483
61,203
Total
num-
ber.
2,518
6.598
0,092
5,525
11,622
4,392
i,im
4,880
8,954
0,748
8.988
4,604
19,972
13,329
4,459
13„%4
6,457
8,098
981
13,579
487
10,652
6,413
4,261
6,459
2,242
4,(02
9,654
•5,797
6,348
4,436
11,461
5,910
3,241
4,449
11.028
10,8^1
8,2!>3
2,740
88.9(8
7,. 581
5,311
3.0S9
11,731
4,413
2,105
6,698
4.821
7.K'2
2,098
13,105
5,305
15,709
oo , 1>.^ Total
^•Z t-t vol I,
*^ - ^,^'> 1910.
1910.
2C,&30 I
33,006
3,593 '
27.475 ;
50,345 I
11.2<)2
26,114
28,. 351
4,929
29,2-9
5.r)2i
23,:i89
35,2 9
31,015
15,972
58.225
25,865
27.5
32.7
25.7
38.4
25.1
20.2
20.7
25.6
•27.1
20.1
28.4
27.2
28.8
28.6
25.4
37.8
25.8
25.6
30.7
28.5
84.9
27.8
28.2
27.0
27.9
83.9
20.7
27.7
28.1
29.2
25.8
26.7
28.2
25.8
27.8
26.1
2.5.2
20.9
26.1
27.0
27.0
25.4
31.8
25.4
27.0
26.6
28.0
27.1
24.4
29.6
28.8
27.5
80.7
3.6
3.1
3.8
2.6
4.0
3.8
3.7
3.9
8.7
3.8
3.5
3.7
3.5
3.5
3.9
2.7
3.9
3.9
3.3
3.5
2.9
8.7
3.5
3.7
3.6
2.9
3.7
8.6
3.6
3.4
3.9
8.8
8.6
3.9
3.7
3.8
4.0
3.7
3.8
8.7
8.7
8.9
2.9
3.1
3.7
3.8
3.6
3.7
4.1
3.4
3.5
3.0
8.3
832
2,324
2,291
l,3i:6
6,782
1,529
1,175
2,715
5,221
3,037
4,323
2,865
12,120
7,060
2,183
3,891
2,524
3,455
685
8,101
919
4,922
3,089
2,920
3,487
1,170
1,843
6,916
2,008
4,711
3,214
0,748
2,616
3,269
7,356
7,761
3,816
1,997
61,327
4.071
3.409
1.915
7,279
2,007
1,009
2,004
1,S92
3.8'i7
2,204
6.2:>0
2,942
4,791
7,2S5
0,187
i,m
6,919
13,407
3,178
0,0S8
7,719
2,102
9,0 14
1.4f)S
6,210
10.001
8,fi}»
4,434
10,107
6,407
Total
27.2
27.8
SO. 9
25.2
2(i.7
2S.2
So. 3
27.2
42.6
3*). 9
27.1
2*;. 3
28.0
27.5
27.8
27.7
24.8
3.7
8.6
3.2
4.0
8.7
3.5
8.8
3.7
2.3
3.2
8.7
3.8
S.fy
8.0
3.0
8.6
4.0
8,873
4,448
730
3,244
8,980
20.25
2,(w;i
3,l.'^0
738
4.197
1,132
4,. "95
0,821
3,744
2,020
10,023
4,309
o o
9.1
11.5
9.7
9.6
14.6
9.1
15.6
15.9
16.8
11.7
18.9
16.6
17.5
16.4
12.4
10.7
10.0
10.9
18.3
17.0
65.8
12.7
13.6
18.5
15.1
17.7
10.6
17.0
12.6
21.7
18.7
16.7
18.7
20.8
20.1
17.4
17.9
12.4
19.0
18.6
14.5
16.4
21.6
15.7
12.6
13.5
8.4
10.6
13.1
24.9
13.7
15.1
9.4
r T. ^
c q
S >
14.4
13.5
20.3
11.8
17.8
18.0
11.3
11.0
15.0
14.3
20.5
19.5
19.3
11.8
12.6
17.2
16.9
88.1
85.2
87.6
25.1
58.4
84.8
58.8
62.0
68.8
45.0
48.1
61. 0
60.7
67.5
48.9
28.7
89.1
42,7
59.6
59.6
188.7
46.2
48.2
6S.4
53.9
52.2
39.5
61.8
45.0
74.2
72.5
68.9
60.4
60.7
78.5
66.7
71.8
46.0
72.9
68.9
53.7
64.2
62.0
62.0
46.8
60.8
29.9
89.2
53.6
83.9
47.5
64.8
80.6
.|2.0''9.042 570, 7i:^ I 27.0 | 3.6 319.402 [ 15.4 1
53.2
48.4
65.7
46.9
66.7
63.7
49.6
40.5
35.1
46.4
75.6
74.0
67.8
43.1
45.6
62.2
68.2
,%.0
.c
cs .
o
a
■t->
V
o
^
.->
c
0
Ch
10.99
8.68
10.33
10.38
6.84
10.95
6.8«
6.29
6.33
8.51
7.20
6.03
6.72
6.08
8.06
9.34
9.99
9.17
6.46
6.87
1.62
7.90
7.85
5.. 34
6.68
6.65
9.48
6.88
7.91
4.01
6.86
6.37
6.84
4.80
4.98
6.76
6.67
8.08
6.26
6.88
0.90
6.12
4.63
6.35
7.92
7.89
11.9
9.41
7.64
4.02
7.30
6.62
10.68
6.93
7.42
4.92
8.47
6.61
6.56
8.^2
9.06
6.68
6.97
4.88
6.13
5.16
8.44
7.91
6.81
6.92
a o
CM O
•2 O
8.02
2.84
2.66
8.99
1.73
2.S7
1.70
l.fcl
1.71
2.22
2.06
1.64
1.65
1.74
S.04
8.49
2.56
2.34
1.08
1.68
.68
2.16
fi.08
1.46
1.86
1.92
2.68
1.68
2.22
1.86
1.38
1.70
1.41
1.24
1.80
1.60
1.40
2. IS
1.87
1.41
1.66
l.W
1.61
1.61
2.13
1.97
8.84
2.55
1.86
1.19
2.11
1.82
8.28
1.88
2.07
1.52
2.13
1.50
1.57
2 06
2.47
2.85
2.15
1.32
1.85
1.48
2.20
1.61
1.47
6.4S I 1.79
274
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PER CENT OF VOTE FOR EACH CANDIDATE TO TOTAL POPULATION,
1910.
Counties.
.-^chmitz.
Dem.
Van
Kf'uren.
Pro.
Mc-
Goveru.
Kcp.
Jacobs.
Soc.
Dem.
Kremer,
ind. Soc.
Lab.
Total
popula-
tion not
voting.
Total
popula-
tion.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
1.7
2.S
.9
.6
5.6
2.8
1.0
8.1
4.2
2.8
4.4
6.7
7.4
10.1
1.6
1.3
.6
1.8
3.2
7.9
8.7
4.6
5.2
8.0
5.6
4.9
1.6
10.8
3.5
10.1
9.4
6.7
8.2
9.7
9.4
9.2
9.4
2.0
6.1
5.1
5.4
5.5
4.9
7.4
8.0
4.9
.8
,5
5.3
2.4
3.9
5.1
2.6
.3
,2
!6
.2
i
.7
.1
.8
.3
.3
.3
.4
.2
.3
.4
.2
.3
.2
.4
.1
.4
.6
.6
.6
.6
.4
.2
.2
.5
.1
.4
.8
.3
.3
.1
.3
.5
.5
.3
.3
.2
.2
.3
6.5
6.8
7.0
7.3
7.0
i:,.Q
11.3
6.8
0.5
8.1
8.5
9.1
9.2
6.8
9.9
7.1
8.7
7.6
14.6
8.0
52.0
7.4
7.3
9.5
8.6
11.1
8.2
5.5
7.6-
8.7
8.8
7.6
10.1
10.3
9.4
6.3
6.8
7.8
12.2
6.1
8.5
9.7
12.5
7.5
4.0
8.0
6.8
8.4
7.1
17.9
7.0
8.3
6.2
.4
1.8
1.1
H
1.7
.1
2.5
.8
.6
"**"!i"
90.9
88.4
90.3
90.3
85.4
100.0
100.0
100.0
Bayfield
Brown
100.0
100.0
Buffalo
90.7
64.8
100.0
Burnett
100.0
Caluraet
84.1
81.2
fe8.8
86.1
83.5
100.0
Chippewa
Clark
100.0
.6
-100.0
Columbia
.6
.3
.4
.3
.6
1.9
.5
1.1
.2
.7
3. 8
.2
.4.
.4
.2
1.0
.4
100.0
Crawford
100.0
Dane
82.5
83.5
100.0
Dodge
Door
100.0
&7.6
89.2
8^.9
89.1
81.7
82.9
34.2
87.6
86.5
81.6
84.9
82.3
89.8
85.9
87.3
78.8
81.3
84.3
81.2
79.2
;9.9
82.6
100.0
Douglas
Dunn
100.0
]U0.O
Eau Claire
Florcnre . ...
.1
100.0
100.0
Pond du Lae
10). 0
Forest . . j.
loa.o *
Grant
100 0
Green
100.0
Green Lake
100.0
Iowa
100.0
Iron
lOO.O
.Tflckson
100.0
Jefferson
.8
2.1
2.3
.2
.9
.1
.5
1.0
1.7
1.8
1.9
.2
100.0
Juneau
100.0
Kenosha
100.0
Kewaunee
100.0
La Crosse
100.0
Lafayette
. 1(J0 0
Langlade
100.0
Lincoln
ICO.O
Manitowoc
100.0
Marathon
82.1
87.6
100.0
Marinette
100.0
Marquette
Milwaukee
80.9
81.4
85.5
83.6
100.0
7.0
.6
.8
ICO 0
Monroe
100.0
Oconto ,
100.0
Oneida
3.9
.5
78.4
84.2
100.0
Outacamic
10). 0
Ozauk.ee
.5
.2
.3
1.3
.5
3.7
2.0
.5
.0
87.4
100.0
Pepin
.4
.3
.4
.2
.7
.7
1.2
.4
€6.5
M.T
89.3
66.9
100.0
Pierce
:oo.o
Polk
loo.o
Portage
Price
100.0
75. 1
86.1
8t.9
G0.6
100 0
Racine
100 0
Riciiland
100.0
Rock
100.0
Busk*
St. Croix
4.7
5.5
18
4.1
7.6
5.5
4.8
2.2
1.9
4.4
2.5
9.7
7.1
1.6
1.7
6.4
6.9
r..3
.4
.9
.4
.2
9
* •*
.2
A
.5
.4
.9
.4
.1
.5
.3
.3
.3
.3
8.7
7.0
17.6
7.3
7.8
9.5
7.9
7.9
10.8
8.7
15.5
8.8
10.0
9.1
10.0
It. 4
7.4
7.7
.6
.1
.4
.2
2.0
2.6
.1
.3
85.6
81.5
79.7
88.2
82.1
82.0
87.2
88.9
8-).0
85.7
79.5
80.5
50.6
8S.1
87.3
F2.S
83.1
84.5
100.0
Sauk
100.0
Sawver
100.0
Sliawano
100.0
Slieboygan
Taylor
100.0
100.0
Trempealeau
Vernon
uoo
100 0
Vilas
1.8
.8
100.0
Walworth .
::::::::::
100.0
Wasliburn
2.1
.8
1.7
.7
.6
1.0
2.1
1.9
.......
....
100.0
Washington
Waukesha
100.0
100.0
Wjinnnra
100.0
WatKhara
If 0 0
Winnebago
Wood
100 0
100.0
Total
.4
100.0
—
• Population and vote of Rusk county is included in Cliippewa.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
275
VOTES, PLURALITIES AND MALES OF VOTING AGE NOT VOTING, 1910.
Counties.
Schmltz,
Dem.
Van
Keuren,
Pro.
Mc-
Govem,
Rep.
Jacobs,
8oc.
Dem.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
BufTalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
£au Olalre. . .
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake...
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson . . . .
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette . . .
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc ...
Marathon ....
Marinette ....
Marquette ....
Milwaukee . . .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ...
Ozaukee
Pepfn
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Rusk
St. Oroix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan ...
Taylor
Trempealeau .
Vernon
Vflas
Walworth ....
Washburn ....
Washington .
Waukesha . . .
Waupaca ....
Waushara . . .
Winnebago . .
Wood
158
478
209
97
2,620
470
76
1.884
1.418
720
1,879
1.176
6.113
4.727
279
454
156
678
104
8,780
122
1,775
1.186
1,278
1,294
828
282
8.581
722
2,207
1,628
2.874
1,725
1,207
1,532
8.919
4,087
617
642
16,896
1.419
1.148
441
8,429
1,304
892
IBS
83
1,.559
221
1.824
997
1,059
91
1,261
1,815
64
1,121
8,870
623
994
635
96
1,295
138
2,293
2,508
510
273
3,769
1,780
Total.
110.446
29
61
141
89
91
22
69
20
104
87
101
56
816
100
64
136
67
100
7
171
17
140
158
88
146
88
66
107
52
123
20
155
62
40
40
51
158
167
50
819
92
43
18
143
14
26
87
81
70
64
277
238
228
29
107
272
14
64
134
32
84
132
18
26€f
23
35
176
115
52
193
94
602
1,381
1,678
1,057
8,267
1,006
848
1.176
2.170
2.087
2.663
1.570
6,392
2,692
1.757
2.682
2.179
2,390
467
8.834
726
2,906
1.659
1.496
2.004
738
1,438
1,989
1,671
1,891
1.630
8.289
2,119
1,296
1,533
2,656
2,952
2,423
1,282
20,291
2,389
2.036
1,100
8.488
662
688
1.685
1.494
2,079
1.688
3.206
1.611
3.168
995
2.354
2.318
634
1,995
8,9^
1,074
1,844
2.277
682
2.533
855
2.068
3.538
2.903
1,597
5.474
1,931
',i:s
161,559
Kremer,
Ind. Soc.
La*. or.
42
878
262
191
793
29
198
132
194
140
172
00
289
147
88
696
123
850
7
812
63
84
88
64
42
68
66
286
260
487
33
418
18
68
168
729
656
688
21
23,264
165
177
847
214
86
17
87
238
144
882
925
92
318
211
148
42
16
68
1,018
296
87
84
89
99
115
196
599
212
94
582
558
39,539
Voting
age,
not voting.
1
81
8
2
11
2
6
8
18
8
4
5
24
8
88
4
1
15
2
1
8
1
2
8
8
17
1
8
1
2
0
21
2
67
6
6
6
1
1
4
1
4
6
18
8
21
8
8
1
2
1
8
1
2
2
4
1
1
1
4
3
15
6
434
1.681
4.274
3.801
4.139
4.840
2.863
822
1.666
8.733
8.711
4.665
1.829
7,852
6.663
2,276
9.673
8.938
4.643
396
6.478
6.780
8.824
1,844
2,972
1.072
2,819
8,788
8.189
1,687
1.222
4.718
1.965
626
1.180
8.672
8.120
4,477
743
27.641
8,510
1.902
7.174
4.452
2.846
1.066
4,694
2.929
8.385
484
6.915
2,423
10,915
8,412
4.739
381
8,675
4,487
1,153
8,127
4,589
1,364
4,847
366
1,615
3,243
4,946
2,414
6,084
2,038
251. 6S5
Scattering: Calumet, 1; Dane, 6; Dunn. 1; Green, 1; JcfTerson, 1; Juneau. ?:
Pierce, 3; Portage, i; Price, 3; Richland, 1; Sheboygan, 4; Walworth, 1; Waushara, I;
Wood- 1.
27G
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PER CENT OB^ VOTES TO MALES OP VOTING AGE.
Counties.
Adams
Ashland
Barmn
Bayfield
Brown
Buffolo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa* ...
Clark
Columbia
Crawford ....
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ...
Florence
Pond du Lac
Torest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa ,
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson . ,
Juneau
Kenosha ..,
Kewaunee .,
La Crosse ,
Lafayette ,
Langlade .,
Lincoln
Manitowoc
Marathon .
Marinette .
Marquette ,
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie
Ozaukee ..,
Pepin ,
Pierce
Polk
Portage ...
Price
Rncine
Richland ..
Rock ,
St Oroix .,
Sauk
Sawyer
Sliawano ...
Sohmltz.
Dom.
6.
7.
3.
1.
> « ■ • £»^ «
10.
3.
81.
16.
10.
15.
25.
25.
35.
d.
3.
2.
7.
10.
... 27.
25.
. . in.
18.
... 1 20.
...I 14.
6.
37.
... 12.
... 34.
30.
... 25.
...| 29.
37.
34.
... 35.
...I 87.
7.
23.
,...| 18.
...I 18.
21.
14.
,...1 29.
29.
...' 18.
2.
1.
...J 21.
8.
...1 13.
18.
...1 (J.
17.
..., 1».
... 5.
...j 16.
Slieboygnn , 28.7
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth ...
Wa.shburn .,
Washington
Waukesha .,
Waupaca ...
Waushara ..
Winnebago .
Wood
Total
19.
16.
8.
4.
14.
9.
SG.
24.
6.
6.
23.
27.
29
17
43
75
54
70
76
00
86
«7
S4
05
60
4n
20
35
42
08
ro
84
05
r/*>
19
So
03
41
05
09
45
76
70
OS
10
24
43
54
56
44
43
99
71
fi2
28
23
55
<:2
81
72
68
19
8.5
58
74
31
TO
76
20
74
fiO
33
23
52
32
21
02
92
87
1«
34
78
19.35
Van
Keuren,
i»io.
1.15
.92
2.32
.71
.78
.50
2.90
.40
1.49
1.29
1.12
1.19
1.58
.75
1.21
1.00
1.23
.71
1.^
8.49
1.31
2..T9
2.06
2.26
1.09
1.20
l.ll
.90
1.94
.43
1.35
1.05
1.23
• fO
.40
1.45
2.01
1.82
.92
1.21
.«!
.58
1.22
.32
1.24
1.30
1.^8
.97
2.37
2.10
4.44
1.45
1.47
2.ve
1.20
.92
l.OO
1.00
1.88
1.71
2.WJ
1.53
.56
1.75
l.:«
1.17
1.210
1.47
1.31
M cO ov-
en 1.
KeD.
23.96
20.93
27.51
19.13
?J^.ll
22.95
42^46
26.84
35.35
30.93
29.52
33.45
82.00
20.20
39.40
19.04
83.75
2i).02
47.60
28.23
149.08
27.. "0
25.87
85.06
31.03
32.91
30.84
20.08
27.10
29.79
34.49
28.70
35. &5
40.05
34.46
24.07
27.13
29.22
40.79
22.81
31.51
38.29
3.1. (O
29.73
15.00
30.07
21.41
28.91
60.71
21.35
30.03
•20.17
32.31
25.23
57.07
28.83
2lt.34
33.79
80.29
29.50
25. ri
2^.00
.1 acobs.
1 )em.
hi
.OS
S3., 30
35.16
33.41
36.02
s::.9i*
80.14
1.67
6.78
4. CO
3.40
6.82
.66
9.65
3.01
4.52
3.07
1.91
1.28
1.45
1.10
1.97
5.12
l.t'O
4.32
.n
2.30
10.88
.79
1.37
1.50
.69
3.03
1.42
2.96
4.49
7. 67
.74
3.60
.30
2.10
3.66
6.61
5.10
7.09
.77
28.15
2.18
3.33
11.23
1.82
1.95
.81
l.:^0
4. S3
2.00
12.31
7.03
1.71
2.02
2.03
.45
1.44
.91
52
9.1^8
.61
i.a>
4.23
1.09
7.«58
3.19
5.95
2.44
2.12
3.61
8.71
i^- voting
^^^^' I age nut
Lab.
voting.
.04
.47
.05
.04
.10
.04
.10
.04
.20
.06
.02
.11
.18
.12
.41
.03
.21
.14
.03
.02
.18
.02
.02
.05
.07
.15
.02
.09
.02
.02
.08
.25
.07
.06
.08
.09
.04
.02
.04
.06
.02
.00
.22
.14
.0()
.13
.04
.01
.18
.01
.06
.03
.03
.02
.19
.01
.07
.02
.05
.07
.09
.08
28.31
6.93
.08
6a.89
64.78
f2.."9
74.91
41.65
65.19
41.16
38.01
41.69
51.99
51.90
38.96
r9.32
42.49
51.01
71.31
60.91
57.34
40.37
40.34
188.71
53.79
51.83
81.52
46.01
47.81
60.47
33.72
55.01
25.79
27.59
41.12
83.59
19.28
20.52
33.30
28.67
53.99
27.12
31.07
46.80
35.81
38.01
37.95
a3.i6
49.21
70.08
60.76
46.87
10.09
62.53
45.16
69.48
46.84
51.58
84.29
68.11
33.32
36.28
51.86
59.45
64.89
53.59
24.43
2<i.01
82.22
56.91
54.41
37.77
31.81
44.10
Total
males of
voliiitr
aye.
100
100
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
ICO
100
100
100
100
100
700
100
100
700
100
100
100
100
lOO
100
100
100
700
100
100
100
100
100
iro
MO
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
lOO
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
KO
100
100
100
100
MO
100
100
loe
100
*Ru8k included in Chippewa county.
Per cent of scatterlngr votes, .08.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
277
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOn.
Counllr,s.
t: C 3
III I ill
"" " O \ i-i-n '^
V -^ J* ^ --* ^ ^.
Plurallt
Adams I 149
AahlancJ j 431
larron I 200
tayflel<| 80
(rown I 2,506
Buffalo 453
JJurnett ! 71
Oalumet 1,340
Chippewa I l,3.'>3
Olark (96
CoJumWa 1 1,329
Orawlora , lA^
Dane 4,975
PoOge I 4,048
Door 277
DOMglat I 379
Dunn 145
Sao Claire 658
Florence 93
]*ond du Lac ! 3,657
Poreat 113
Grant 1,70Q
Green 1,133
Green |.ake 1,227
Iowa , ! 1,2*9
Iron 301
JacksoQ 272
Jefferson 9.4fi9
Juneau 689
Kenoshil 2,187
Kewaunee 1 1,591
La Crosse 2,7f;6
Lafayette i.^'95
Langlade 1,1S5
Lincoln IJ^
Manitowoc 3.:.95
Maratt^oi) 3,975
Marinette C07
Marquette 611
Milwaukee I's'^l
Monroe i,36i
Oconto ! 1.184
Onpfda ^05
Outagamie ' 3.339
Ozaukee 1,371
Pepin 381
pierce 224
toh 77
Portage ' 1 •'"'^
Price ' 206
Badne 1/'S3
Richland ' W3
Rock 1,000
Busk ' 86
8t. Croix 1.239
Sauk 1.739
Sawyer 59
Shawano ' 1.078
ShPboygan 3,823
Taylor 578
Trempealeau f»S8
Vf mon 603
Vqas 92
Walworth 1230
jjashburn 127
Washington 2, '234
Waukesha 2,399
Waupaca 473
Waushara 241
Winnebago H,73i
wood 1.723
To'al i I0o,io<i
28
58
132
88
94
21
61
28
105
89
91
48
324
92
66
lio
61
05
7
174
14
128
148
78
147
37
48
lOO
48
121
25
148
63
31
37
55
149
164
ro
7C,C,
90
49
21
149
20
27
80
75
n
m
2fi2
23?
210
28
90
r80
ir,
137
20
7f.
132
17
276
21
38
177
110
47
m>
91
600
1,320
1,655
1,044
3,096
1,010
842
1,171
2,126
2,068
2,579
1,563
6,309
2,617
1,700
2,314
2,125
2,347
464
3,802
718
2,845
1,626
1,474
1,977
731
1,435
1,886
1,557
1,901
l,4n
3,410
2.107
1,282
1,.5.35
2,751
2,9.'n
2,245
1,271
20.701
2,357
1,9'8
1,003
3.4n
.'SO
629
1.548
1.484
2.0 '.5
l.*on
S.iro
l,rw
3.140
W9
2.276
2.:' 4
021
1.980
3,S9t
1.078
1.AT2
2.2fi7
;V2S
2.170
841
2,041
3,(06
2. 837
1,013
5,.'W4
1 ,923
40
883
$4
260
S
192
2
728
8
28
1
181
137
1
190
6
141
6
104
16
61
2
289
6
169
85
7
641
25
117
8
357
81
6
1
327
4
66
79
17
81
2
64
37
1
64
4
63
1
284
1
252
482
2
32
I
398
15
18
70
a
161
757
.547
4
.551
78
19
2
.888
53
15.-.
8
340
207
82
16
77
229
142
317
908
a5
SOS
205
143
42
14
62
1.023
300
37
83
89
92
73
192
CIS
211
HI
.570
514
^ 1
2
5
1
1
4
1
2
4
15
S
23
2
3
1
2
1
6
1
1
o
1
1
3
3
')
1««
3
2
2
1
6
1
1
2
3
2
4
2
11
7
2
3
2
8
4
2
2
S
1
1
6
2
4
8
6
3
2
8
7
7
3
1
61
3
3
1
7
2
1
1
1
3
2
6
2
4
1
3
4
3
8
1
2
3
4
1
4
0
3
1
9
4
7,2 '0 I 15:»,7.'*9 31), S"] I
'I'
al.
1
•
817
461
226
889
250
1.395
856
852
427
690
518
••"•••••
552
156
661
672
1C9
780
(73
999
1,372
179
1,250
840
307
902
1,334
516
2,031
125
1,423
1,678
504
456
1.880
388
J.7»
671
371
964
145
901
605
778
l,l«6
993
498
843
247
431
roe
,137
430
819
1,163
,740
l,r83
,548
668
693
2S0
120
120
737
644
883
412
570
97
,215
63
,158
844
631
1,010
645
1,688
P53
660
329
8,187
966
096
.849
844
850
688
171
182
0^3
789
0?4
248
933
1,824
SOfi
1.255
TFS
547
197
1,292
937
1,486
873
627
690
2,140
290
764
757
1,037
3*?fi
525
712
• •■•■••a
562
195
908
88(1
••'•••••
71
986
ax)
014
8-24
087
1,6C4
729
436
0-4
1,246
063
714
rAXj
193
803
1.207
034
2,3i>4
007
1,372
Sv4
1,'.-'
■2t:> ;
UIO
7'23
7,('-V 1
:.4.t::i
—
Spattcrinc: Jjimau, 2; Shrboypau. 3; Wood. l.
278
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
SECRETARY OP STATE.
Counties.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield ....
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet . . .
Chippewa ...
Clark
Columbia . .
Crawford . .
Dane
Dodge
Door ,
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire .
Florence
Pond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron ..*.
Jackson
Jefferson . . .
Juneau
Kenosha . . .
Kewaunee ...
La Oosse ..
Lafayette . .
Langlade ...
Lincoln
Manitowoc .
Marathon . .
Marinette . .
Marquette ..
Milwaukee .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie .
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland ..'.
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix ...
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano ...
Sheboygan .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . .
Washburn .
Washington
Waukesha
Waupaca ...
Waushara ..
Winnebago .
Wood
Total ..
Scattering: Crawford, 1; Eau Claire, 2; Price, 1. Soc. Dem. S176
ELECTION STATISTICS.
279
STATE TREASURER.
Counties.
Adams
Ashland .
Barron . .
Bayfield .
Brown
Baffalo ..
Burnett ,
Oalnmet ,
Chippewa
Clark ..,
Crlumbla
Crawford
Dane ...
Dodge . .
Door . . .
Donglaa
Dunn
Eau Claire
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Fo'-eat
Grant
Or^en
Gre^Ti Lake
Iowa
Iron
Jnokson
Jpffn^on
Jnnean
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Orosse
Laf avette
Lanirlnde
Lincoln
Mnnftowoc ...
Mnrnthon ....
Mi»rfnette
Marquette
Mflwaukee
Monroe ...
Oeonto . . .
One'da ...
Outagamie
OzanVee .
Pepfn . . . . .
Pierce . . . .
Pollr
Portage
Price
Racine
RIchlafld
Rock
Rusk
St Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan
Taylor
Tremnealeau . .
Vernon
Vilas
Wnlworth
Washbnrn
Washington ...
WanVesha
Waupaca
Waushara
Winnebago ....
Wood
a = S
.a
^5 .
oil
fees
r3 ■ ®
148
400
193
84
2.481
454
72
1.819
1.884
680
1,814
1.162
4.996
4.655
200
868
147
550
87
8,647
112
1,696
1.071
1.218
1,264
818
278
8.480
674
2.178
l.-SSS
2,888
1.687
I.IPO
1,4.17
8,fi0fi
4,204
525
509
29
66
111
85
94
20
60
22
154
96
93
4'y
285
84
52
156
52
87
5
161
18
126
147
76
148
21
40
89
47
120
18
140
58
88
87
62
147
166
60
599
1.827
1,682
1,081
8,077
1.004
866
1,191
2,079
2,079
2,681
1,.558
6,302
2,600
1,692
2,280
2.128
2,856
467
8,806
706
2,850
1,651
1,487
1,967
729
1,444
1,906
1,549
1.914
1.474
8.819
2.000
1.248
1,.557
2,814
2,754
2,184
1,274
o
40
888
258
194
^ 744
26
176
188
181
140
161
65
282
144
81
670
119
852
6
814
51
84
83
62
87
68
63
280
248
488
29
401
18
^0
161
74.^
685
638
18
S .J Totfil.
¥2.9
C. •jr.
15,785
786
20.936
24,087
1,856
81
2,861
151
1,116
46
1,980
180
402
21
1.090
3.33
8,?45 !
154
8,444
202
1.2«0
19
631 ]
87
876
24
615
19
172
79
1,r05 '
85
71
65
1..')13
224
1,512
60
3,776
140
200
56
1,-596
321
1.644
249
8.181
912
959
220
1.593
86
980
207
3, IPO
815
80
44
973
198
1,237
85
2,290
131
1.728
2.51
2.289
39
60
15
62.'.
14
1.082
65
1.f>-0
CP,
3,781
1.^
3.915
1,025
568
29
1 .0-9
303
991
P9
LSI.*?
.37
628
119
2.250
86
91
18
522
86
1.209
262
2.475
95
124
18
849
72
2,2?3
33
2.038
202
2,3^8
167
3.6.^)2
f07
4r9
95
2.828
209
235
41
1.615
01
8.7or,
172
5..'?87
.576
1.708
90
1,934
531
49
8
1
10
1
2
2
18
8
4
2
6
28
9
40
8
11
1
1
1
4
2
1
8
2
1
15
3
1
8
8
11
54
3
2
1
1
1
3
1
4
4
18
3
19
4
2
1
4
1
6
3
8
4
1
4
5
2
3
9
3
Total 105.619 6.940 161 ,.532 40.053 413
Pluralities.
Dem.
816
2.215
2,247
1,845
6,406
1,604
1,168
2,671
8.780
2.997
4,167
2,828
11,869
7,485
2,091
8.492
2,451
8,894
666
7.930
882
4,767
2.953
2,889
8.412
1,180
1,822
5,705
2,. 521
4,702
8,107
6,708
8,862
2 Mi
8.218
7,127
7,643
8,474
1,941
61.548
8,952
8,324
1,846
7.146
2.018
1,035
1,944
1,874
5.492
2,177
6.004
2,861
4.r81
1.299
3,745
4,308
718
3.19^
8,8.57
1,9P2
2.910
8,091
721
4.041
1.064
4.. 500
6.789
3.r03
1.985
9.849
4.266
128
2,056
1,525
264
111
r91
1.4'H)
5. D.
8.151
649
• ••••<
185
»•••••»<
• • • • •
• ••••*<
Rep.
851
927
1,424
887
600
660
079
716
1,890
1.287
891
1,800
1.482
1.610
1.976
1.797
880
158
594
1.154
680
274
708
416
1,171
875
486
412
58
100
1.406
675
l.OOB
864
688
99
289
1.488
1,289
2,264
1.275
1,537
684
2.180
775
1,058
661
665
897
184
401
822
1.622
431
1,266
725
1,294
2. .3.59
1,380
l.r^82
226
314.558 7,058 56.679
280
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
CoiinlU"j.
Adams ,
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown ,
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chfppewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Pane
podge
Door
Douglas
Duijn
Eau Olalre ...
Florence
Pond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
.Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee ....
La Crosse ...
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln .. —
Manitowoc ..
Maratlion
Marinette
Marquette ....
Milwaulvce ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ..
O/aukee
Pt'pin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Rusk
yt. Croix ...
Sauk
Sawyer
Slunvano
Slieboygan ..
Taylor
Trempealeau .
Vernon
Vil..s
Wulworth .
Washburn
\\ ai^hingtou
\\ aukcsha .
\Vau[)nca ...
\N'aus!iara .,
\VlIUK'h)lgO
Wood
Total
John F.
Ot luM'ty,
Doin.
143
412
]Pr.
87
s.noo
74
1,.TJ7
6:)0
l,i9n
5.0>7
4,r>rr2
131
53;?
so
8,57I>
117
1,034
1,071
1,221
1,317
^!10
.332
r.t;3
2.1o7
1,5:0
3.021
l,u>S
l.liih
1.4 'S
3, 4. 57
3,!hO
541
m;
15.214
i.;-;hi
1,^02
-170
3,3-0
1.2,-7
3,">7
155
1,4-3
2"0
l,.'o:i
1,278
1 .^:>:^
*.0
1.0- J
8,712
DSG
7i'i
7u
l.li4
107
2.J01
I',-' 18
443
- )
' 4 -
"^" Thorn, hart,
I ^oo. , Prog,
Dcm. Rpi).
croft,
R<Ii.
1.'-
292
847
• eio
616
2,.%'iS
4 SO
380
966
1,461
1.094
1,770
1,212
3,510
2,242
035
1,1.-^
1.3SS
1,0^5
S>*7
3,160
5.56
1,8<K)
1.17S
1,206
1,220
685
7a'
1 ,513
1.101
■ 1,7W
] ,033
2.375
1,778
01)2
1,020
2,. 570
2,451
1.774
06.'.
16,600
1.741
1,.'82
731
2,715
408
407
567
6^0
1.6(14
1.254
2,071
047
2,4^2
715
1,462
1,020
575
1,4:0
2,8.5,]
701
1,120
1,::(7
4.it
1,7»5
1.74S
2.(w7
1.0 7
6 .i
S.O.I
1.4'
37
382
237
196
732
24
IfiS
187
210
1.36
167
64
277
lio
S4
572
07
848
5
806
47
85
91
58
38
62
58
285
252
487
20
370
22
05
lft4
725
547
58'>
18
23,720
148
182
332
211
87
17
62
212
145
32i?
800
07
316
108
133
41
14
55
1,010
2'iO
38
87
83
Ot;
64
ca^
0 7
2 0
8/.
5 , '.S
332
684
917
422
558
.•123
508
207
648
1,056
045
303
2,824
416
778
1.552
840
818
P3
748
164
1.101
607
830
721>
66
665
415
400
246
471
865
350
3<V2
555
208
405
&48
3.53
4,665
545
427
405
710
145
225
1.140
&)3
408
379
630
502
808
SOi)
813
005
71
521
1,122
323
70:1
87.5
'X>
825
207
300
1,0 ;;
1.-5
0 ^
Total.
Pluralities.
r>
Rep.
804 ;
2,175
2
,159
1
,323 1
6
,34vS
1
,498
1
,134 ,
2
,638 •
861
3
711 .
2
946 ,
4
,137
2,
775
11
,700
i,rm
7,
395
2,350
2
,045 ;
8
655
2,
418
8
336
6%
7
793
88ft
419
4
681
2
849
2
816
15
3
317
88
1
128 !
1
816
5
(..33
i.sn
2
506
4
500
457
3
003
527
6
«40
646
3
839 1.
2
4:<7
206
8
167
408
7
059
878
7
473
1,5:9
8
552
1
934
€0
405
•7,054
3
815
8
203
1
83S
7
016
f05
1
!t 7
769
1
036
1.
924
1.
8:7
3
7oO
2
164 '
5,
700
2,
."04
211
4,
541 ■
1,
2;.4 '
8
086 .
4
151
720 .
233
3
00, »
8
706
859
1
9^15
2
84.S
2
046
680
3
837
1
,0^2
4
451
4(8
6
(((15
3
544
1
. S:]
9
7<N
4
2:6
257
•40
8 8
tl07
m
46
t43
fllO
60
88
608
16
1?%7
tn9
480
817
24
392
226
107
375
64
« • • ■ *
438
to
1.116
369
?eo
480
20
t573
t264
121
875
1,103
a.547
40J
184
504
240
184
8^
335
6^1
477
459
9t*
1289
89
10 1.:.:.; ih,..;' ;:o,:;, i»
48.0.3 :;07.0 6 14,716 .6,256
8caitcriug vote lOl. HutTalo, l: Caliiwot. 1; Clark, 1: Columbia, 3; Dane, 2: Douglas,
5; Dunn, :-r. Eau Cliire. 2: Forest, 1: (.im:iI, l; tJrccn. 2: Grcin Lake, 1: Iowa, 4;
Jackson. 2: L.,i ..\«u*. l: 1^;^. 1: Pr;cp, •:; Kaclne, 4; Kichhind, 10; Sauk, 32; Taylur,
1; Trcn^]!. .lie n:. i: ^»ITH n, 1: WalwfiUli. 7' \Vaiu>:!ca 2; Winneba^'O, 12: "W<'0(1. 1.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
281
C0MMlSS10Nt:B OP INSURANCE.
Counties.
N ;j a
C rt ji ^
Adama
Ashland
Barron
Bayfleid
BroWn
Buffalo
Burnett
Gaiumet
Chipifewa . . .
Clark
Columbia ...
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Doufflas
Dunn
£au Claire ..
Flurenee
Fond du Lac.
Poreet
Grant
Qreen
Green Lake .
lotra
Iron
Jaekion ....
Jetfereon . . .
Juneau
Eenosba ....
Kewaunee ...
La Crosse ..
Lafayette . «
Laogiade ...
Lincoln
Manitowoc .
Marathon ..
Marinette ...
Marquette ..
Milwaukee ..
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie .
Ozaukee ....
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Bicfaland ....
Sock
Busk
St. Croix ...
Sauk
Sawyet
Shawano ...
Sheboygan .
Tajlor
Trerapealeau
Vernon
VIlag
Walworth . .
Washburn . .
Washington
Waukesha ..
Waupaca ...
Waushara . .
Winnebago .
Wood
160
866
19i
77
2,474
80
l.dOl
1.345
679
1.254
l.IW
4.yw7
4,560
2U8
844
138
657
61
B,msi
1.071
1.065
1.217
1.284
Sl!>
2&1
6.425
071
2.170
1.564
2,850
l.Ol^
1,178
1,446
8.476
8,^3
5^
000
15,742
1.865
1.115
401
8,8S0
1,275
3S2
167
S4
1.372
194
1,^6
981
906
80
1,240
1.701
58
1,077
3,776
362
1.018
5hJ
81
1.2-24
122
2,2i>6
2,446
4M
n\
n,098
1,715
. I
601
1.280
1,053
1.047
2,971
992
8(i2
1,182
2,105
2,058
2.552
1.536
6.158
2.612
1.061
2,2o2
2,111
2.3(il
454
8,773
700
2,802
1,019
1,505
1.946
728
1.416
1.873
1.522
1.914
1.435
3,819
2.108
l.:^17
1,530
2.801
2,905
2.212
1,266
20.585
2.2i>6
1,954
1,035
8,412
617
619
1,399
1.182
8,«b8
1.508
3,169
1,554
8,132
Vli
2 222
1,9m
3.903
1.072
1.773
2,213
2.412
8;W
2,010
2.7U3
1 .<;o')
5,;. 1.3
i,;,*os
n2
^
;j
<
39
881
260
195
731
29
173
141
191
144
103
64 !
264
141
76 '
625 ;
113 '
852 !
6
308-
60 ,
61 I
83
69
40
62
70
294
249
489
87
8^8
16
69
164
822
651
t02
18
24,065
145
IJsO
311
197
88
15
78
231
141
321
900
79
316
201
132
45
14
00
1,026
a/7
35
78
86
94
198
CIO
2(K>
8>
r.r.7
4
48
8S
1
20
8
6
2
14
12
75
2
58
6
8
115
10
87
1
16
4
17
7
6
21
5
5
7
16
9
1
23
5
8
5
5
21
89
5
98
8
1
1
11
3
2
10
12
136
33
38
16
21
6
7
36
11
5
5
8
13
20
3
3
20
18
3
.'{(■,
17
16
A
1
11
. . * <
1
1
4
2
9
B
6
2
16
26
S
6
S
6
6
2
1
1
6
2
8
1
8
8
4
2
8
1
2
4
7
4S
2
2
2
1
4
18
4
90
4
6
1
1
2
5
1
8
8
2
1
4
1
2.1
3
8
4
Total.
Pluralities.
Dem. liep.
794
10b
145
3il
207
474
1,122
2
8
2
4
2
U
7
2
8
2
8
4
2
2
8
1
1
6
2
4
8
6
8
2
8
7
7
8
1
60
8
8
1
6
1
1
1
1
5
2
5
2
4
1
8
4
3
8
1
2
2
3
1
4
fi
3
1
9
4
627
669
886
058
778
503
327
027
341
874
318
543
765
806
58a
7b6
;»o
292
117
774
603
459
584
05u
594
824
470
146
1U6
434
49S
8S9
583
814
200
7>8
li59
1'83
018
866
811
U'J
120
771
687
4- -5
263
«)6
O^iO
661
110
715
188
861
892
678
781
026
441
645
3<«
m\)
662
177
451
802
1,893
852
497
6t2
6fli
119
1,954
1,552
149
(>7J
1,048
•3. 480
i^:A
2.G
700
1»879
1.2b<
86/
1,101
1,401
1,007
It9i8
1.604
878
liO
&JI
1,131
664
2fld
6(H
40J
1,186
...Itatt
861
46V
415
89
84
liHlO
(«6
. . . t « . .
830
a->4
78
287
1.43i
1,231
2.316
1.247
570
2,106
771
f8i
582
5 0
mt
127
tio
726
1,628
423
1.281
711
1,1?*
1.374
1,645
191
Total 105.137 139.780 40,OJ4 1.313 345 LX)l\603 6,627 63.453
Scattering: Dane, 1; JefTerson, 1; rortage, 1; Taylor, 1.
• Soc. Dem. plurality.
282
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VOTE FOB 8UPEEINTENDENT OP PUBLIC INSTBUOTION. U09.
Counties.
Charles Walter Junius La Fra^x-o Scatter-
P. Cary. C. Hewitt. T. Iloouer. \V. Wood. I ing.
Total.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
BaTfleld
Brown
Buffalo
Bomett
Calumet
Chippewa ....
Clark
Columbia ...
Crawford ....
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ...
Plorente
fond da Lac.
Porcst ...^...
Grant
Gretn
Gretn Lake .
Iowa
iron
J ackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Atnosha
Kewaunee ....
La CiObse ...
Lalayette . . .
Langlaue . . . .
Lincoln
Mamiowoc ..
Marathon ...
Murmette . . . .
Marquette . . .
Milwaukee . . .
Monroe ......
uconio
Oneida
Ouiagamie . .
Uzauj^ee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Baclne
Bichland
Bock
Busk
St. Croix ...
Sauk
Sawyer
bbawano ....
Sheboygan .
Taylor ,
I'rempealeau
Vernon ,
Vilas
Walworth .,
Washburn .
WasblDgion
Waukesha .
Waupaca ..
Waushara ..
Winnebago .
Wood
Total.
240
SU
1,176
8S0
2.246
<890
885
447
1,222
768
1.662
895
4,187
2,502
1.068
1,177
505
1.024
146
2,107
382
1.906
523
8t>5
828
196
311
1.534
1,008
1,146
885
2,203
734
1.008
1.248
2.9i>8
1.803
1.642
560
8.241
1,137
940
639
1,869
873
126
692
866
1,206
638
1,208
636
2.133
1,061
770
2.020
148
1,018
1,046
843
709
1.233
321
1,478
831
1,399
2,793
1,094
734
1,854
1,427
86,210
©7
104
270
157
1.217
74
47
887
476
850
580
160
668
869
861
522
124
884
50
1.131
192
266
104
231
203
74
110
327
129
606
526
675
125
412
244
1.380
8/5
580
150
2.11^5
266
664
1(>4
806
173
28
171
166
368
210
893
99
469
189
204
869
45
587
380
251
170
249
98
241
84
852
902
377
175
4.2r»3
320
30.992
88
8.479
413
1,040
1.0t>4
118
88
197
651
897
782
890
1,871
1.848
287
718
261
1.128
72
843
264
1,207
711
330
741
844
178
682
248
403
160
1.091
2.189
558
606
635
1,638
463
888
8.790
672
646
894
1.175
204
168
272
347
867
698
1.213
484
809
392
316
967
170
536
1,128
729
828
818
181
1,281
240
629
9e9
403
173
1,124
852
49,735
622
150
1.547
268
1.615
1,127
793
651
2.159
1.888
1.585
690
2,737
1,8S0
621
1,663
1,827
2,970
361
1,027
262
1,688
1,342
151
1.686
112
1.437
1.072
497
10/
774
1.144
406
712
289
1.309
1,619
1.066
88
2.340
1,072
i.oyi
405
1.191
198
859
1,696
1,149
1,243
80
8
10
2
12
80
1
1
1
276
899
2
' 1,022
1.274
4C0
8
2,377
1,153
1
667
1,379
1,467
338
1,221
1
795
53
2,173
492
467
484
1,710
459
2,322
611
1
75,278
122
1.021
4.077
8.405
1.810
6.142
1.7M
1.268
1.721
4.506
8.886
4.571
2.172
9.415
6,684
2.857
8.076
2.720
6.506
620
6.1U6
1.100
4.957
2.710
1.686
8.457
728
2.126
8.515
1.878
2,261
2.845
6.U4
8.456
2.686
2.8/6
6.202
5.927
8.741
1.185
I6.6b6
8.049
8.841
1.602
6.088
1,448
1,171
2.782
2.628
8.674
1,824
4.206
2.241
4.608
2.102
8.668
4.509
880
8.616
4.021
2.168
2,428
2.505
60S
5.168
1.147
2.787
5.148
8,584
1,641
0,564
8,210
242.887
ELECTION STATISTICS.
283
SUMMARIES OP VOTES AND PLURALITIES, BY
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, 1910.
mmUABY OF VOTES OAST IN FIB8T OOMOSESSIONAL DIBTBIOT.
■
(Gnbematorlal.)
Counties.
i2
hmitz
Dem.
92
1 tR
>
Oreen ....
Kenosba .
Lafayette
Baeine ...
Bo<ik
Walworth
1.186
2,207
1,725
1,824
1,059
1,^95
Total
Democratic plurality
9.296
Ket Republican plurality.
158
123
62
277
228
263
> .
oa
1.650
1,891
2,119
3,206
3,168
2.6S3
1.111 14.576
•-J
88
487
18
925
318
99
1,935
0* a •
2
8
1
18
21
1
ToUl.
8.069
4,711
3.925
6,250
4,794
4,197
Pluralities.
Dem.
816
Rep.
478
* 394
1,382
2,109
1.288
46 26.96i
816 , 6,606
818
5.280
Scattering: Green, 1; Walworth, 1.
SUMMABT OP VOTES IN SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRrOT.
(Gubernatorial.)
Counties.
la
tn
is
*
an Ke
ren.Pj
o a
acob
oc.
)em.
a» c 'S
U 0)
t-jXN^
»-hHi^ )
I >
SS
u:
Pluralities.
Total.
Dem.
Rep.
Adams
Columbia .
Dane
Green Lake
Jefferson . .
Marquette .
Total
Democratic plurality
158
1,379
6,113
1,273
8,581
642
12.140
29
101
316
88
107
50
602
2,653
6,392
1,495
1.939
1,2S2
42
172
289
64
286
21
1
18
4
2
2
832
4,323
12,120
2.^>C0
5,916
1,997
1 ,612
444
1.274
1.279
222
"640
691 14,3C3
874
27 28, '08 1.6l'2 S,8a9
1,(42
Net Republican plurality 2.217
Scattering: Dane. 6; Jefferson, 1.
284
WISCONSIN BLUB feOOK.
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
(Gubernatorial.)
Counties.
N
ii
Crawford
Grant
Iowa
Juneau ..
Richland
Sauk
Vernon . .
1,176
1, i ij
1.2:4
722
907
l.Slo
635
i2
^ -
§2;
^* «
*":/
O"*-
S-d-9 Total.,
0- C « j
Plural! tios.
Dem. t Rep.
56
140
146
238
272
132
1,570
2,1-08
2.004
1.571
1,611
2,318
2,277
00
84
42
2<0
02
42
84
3
15
1
8
1
2
Total
Net Republican pIuHrlltS'.
8,414 1,036 14,259
G64
25
2,P65
4,1-2 2
S,4a7
2. COS
2,942
4.44d
8,U0
24,402
3-4
1.1. :3
7lO
^»I4
50:<
1.'42
5.S45
ft.Mf
Scattering: Juneau, 8; Richland, 1.
SUMMARY OF VOTES IX FOURTH CONGRFSSIOXAL DISTRICT.
(Gubernatorial.)
Counties.
X
^ ' el
'/— . s.
c X
£^-5 Total
i 3 '^ I
Pluralities.
r>om. Rep.
Milwaukee city, part—
ward 2
5
7
ward 3
ward 4
ward
ward
ward 8
ward 11
ward 12
ward 14
ward 15
ward 16 1
ward 17 \
ward 23
Balance of Milw. county..!
Total
Republican plurality
Democratic plurality
413
Si>4
567
4S7
412
S98
803
455
1.172
94 f)
SOO
416
455
1,978
9,7l«)
22
10
18
16
16
34
fi7
25
60
45
28
26
3S
122
450
148
514
426
544
6f>7
900
349
480
1.270
982
797 j
793 1
497
127
S50
580
215
6<i0
1,933
974
715
293
1,106
v.rf
2.574 l,7l.t)
517 10,a53 11,317
1
1
1
3
2
1
2
1,385
679
1.449
1.510
1,188
1.760
3,705
1,S05
1„%8 2.!'70
21 32,534
2.978
2.203
2.348
2,085
6,4G0
Net Soc. Dera» plurality
•47
246
63
•ds I
132
7
•1,024 1
•.519
•136
324
1 82
•311
f'sie
•2, '31 i,ui
1.141 I
29©
404 '
• Social Democrat.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
285
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
(Gubernatorial.)
Counties.
at
tin
5 s
§
•2 •
o
0
9
Milwaukee county, part—
Mllwauke city, part-
ward 1
ward
ward
ward 10
ward 13
ward 18
ward 19
ward 20
ward 21
ward 22
Balonce of MUw. county.
Waukesha
Total
Republican pluarlity
Democratic plurality
Net Bep. plurality.
672
021
659
475
S40
1,277
701
495
446
783
271
2.506
9.608
13
27
2t
25
3«
31
21
37
26
32
2.5
176
610
731
709
9T9
940
269
788
1.291
1,340
1.175
1,239
475
799
&89
1,086
2,808
829
IMS
956
1,292
5fiO
358
8.538
609
478 12,976 I 12,516
2
3
5
5
11
7
2
1
Total.
1,468
2,164
2,591
2,824
2,9fil
8,022
2,570
8,032
2.951
3.005
1,215
6.821
86 35,614
Pluralities.
Dem.
Rep.
88
•51
•582
•^61
•;S36
8fc
•1£^
•1.217
•8U
814
•836
202
1,030
•3.786
2.084
2,084
88
460
Social Democrat.
SUMMARY OF VOTKS IN SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
(GubernatorlaL)
Counties
•
N
|a
r
4.727
8.780
1.904
8,870
2.203
Van Keu-
ren, Pro.
*-* £3
Jacobs,
Soc. Deni.
• ■ • •
•
a
•-4
Plural
Dem.
itIes.
Rep.
Dodge
100
171
14
134
85
2,692
8.834
6!i2
8.951
2.068
147
812
88
1,018
108
• a « •
4
1
8
1
7,«6
8.101
2,or.7
8.9£0
4,5)5
2.035
Fond du Lae...
.'4
Osauke«
612
Sbeboyff an
81
Washington
2C5
''■"
l.?S
Total
16,974
454
18.207
1.756
14
31, 40 J
2.102
Republican pluralitv
135
plurality.
1
....
1
N0t Democratic
2.767
1
Scattering: Sheboygan. 4.
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
IN SKVENTH CONOKEMSIOXAL DISTBKTT.
(QuberDitlorliit,)
S ■
11
li
'i5.oe7
ll
I.SIT
1
Plur&llties.
Dem. Rao.
Buffalo
I'.nd
H
SI
9K
2
1
i;s«
MODKW
970
Total
CI
21,713
T.SW
SDUHABT or TOTES IN EIGHTH C0NGKE8S1ONAL DISTaiOT.
<Gubfrn«torlnL)
Oalimiet . ■ .
MsDitovoe .
PortBBe
Ii i H lisi
Wliia«ba«o | S.TM ) 188 ' b.at
&
nem.
Rep.
*Tlfi
"08
I.SM
0,02S
»i is.esi 1,9
SeitterlDs: Calumet, l
SUUUABT OP VOTES IN NINTH COSGRESSIONAL DISTBIOT.
(Oubemilorfal.)
Countlra.
P
ll
1
1
PlurallUes.
Dem. Rep.
'617
B.ra
sir
i.m
11.501
79>
2»
1
S.7B!
!,18«
8)818
M,6S3'
; gj^
(Jet BepnbUean plurality.
— —
ELECTION STATISTICS.
287
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
(Gubernatorial.)
Counties.
N
on
= s
. s
McG
ern.
o
Pluralities.
' Dem.
Bep.
Ashland .
Florence
7oreft ...
Iron
Langlade
Lincoln .
Maratbon
Oneida . .
Price ....
Shawano
Taylor . .
Vilas ....
Wood . . .
Total
Democratic plurality
Net Republican plurality
47S
IM
122
S23
1,207
1.582
4.067
441
221
1.121
628
96
1.780
12.129
7
17
38
40
40
168
18
64
(U
82
18
94
1.881
467
726
788
1.298
1.583
2.962
1.109
1.638
1.996
1.074
532
1.981
878
7
58
68
68
168
555
847
882
03
296
89
558
31
651 17,374 I 2,976
1
8
8
1
9
6
1
1
4
5
66
2.324
586
919
1,170
2.616
8.260
7.761
1,916
2.264
8.244
2.025
738
4,369
38,199
1,186
908
868
004
416
81
1
1.185
668
1,306
874
461
487
151
6,269
1,136
6,246
Scattering: Price. 8; Wood, i.
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
(bw. w/natorial.)
Counties.
Barron . .
Bayfield .,
Burnett . ,
Chippewa
Douglas .
Dunn
Pierce
Polk
Rusic
St. Croix
Sawyer . . ,
Washburn
N
Total
Net Republican plurality.
c «
909
97
75
1.418
454
156
188
83
91
1,261
64
138
4,234
S2
>
877
141
89
59 !
104
186
57
87
81
29
107
14
23 '
o
1.676
1.057
848
2,170
2.582
2.1T9
1,635
1,4»4
995
2,354
634
855
e« 6
262
191
198
194
695
123
87
283
211
148
16
115
18,479 2,468
►*5
8
2
6
24
8
4
1
3
3
2
1
o
H
Pluralities.
Dem.
Rep.
1,414
866
655
752
2,»1
1,386
1.175 I
8,802
8.891 ! 1,887
2,524 • ; 2,023
2,004 ; 1,447
1.892 1,201
1,329 ; 784
8.873 1 1,008
730 570
1.132 ' I m
67 26,119 il8.4''9
14.246
Scattering: Dunn, l; Pierce, 3.
288
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE BY DISTRICTS, COUNTIES
AND PRECINCTS, 1910.
CONORESHIOXAL VOTE. FIRST DISTRICT, 1910.
Couijti6«, towns, cltleij,
and
election distrl<*t}».
Oa
StCM
De
Ivin
*'art.
m.
48
21
20
8
77
83
58
49
13
26
83
88
48
346
49
37
22
47
19
28
89
5
Ifans Tl.
Mots
Pjo.
1
10
2o
8
3
15
9
6
8
8
1
B
5
5
48"
20
7
4
17
3
2
! IT. A.
, Oof)iK»r,
lieu.
40
50
i 82
15
80
198
82
116
82
60
08
27
45
J?
81
32
471
158
92
92
129
78
37
30
91
47
37
20
65
Mid
Vc
*^
1)1
i
•
lael
lI)S,
Total.
Pluralities.
Dem Rep.
GREEN CO.--
Adams ,
i
S8
99
1
67
100
84
95
1
84
81
136
88
42
827
70
127
118
44
77
111
71
80
880
2
■ 'fi'
1
1 • . » . »
......
16
Albany
29
Albany, vil.
J • • « • •
1
21
, 15
■■'5'
36
2
1
.....
I
"2
67
Brooklyn
Brooklyn, vll.
"22
Brodhead, city
ward 1 ,
121
vard 2 ,
Browntown, vll
Cadiz ,
2
Cjarno ,,.,,.,
19
Decatur .,..,
14
Exeter
19
*
JefferBon
Jordan ,
Monroe
40
Monroe, city
ward 1
8
5
3
4
15
5
6
2
8
2
125
ward 2
135
82
54 1
141 1
71
65
69
71 '
• »••••
"id
ward S
ward 4
Monticello, vll
29
Mt. Pleasant
New Glarus
8
New Glarus, vil
44
Spring Grove
Sylvester
Washington
8
28
9
York
60
Total
1.0S2 '
138
1,659
84
2,1:64
50
6-'0
Denj, Dlurallty , , . . .
50
1
1
Net Rep. plurality
577
Scattering: Brodliead, city
', wa
62
40
1
195
105
164
131
2G.->
2.VJ
85
150
227
rd 1,
82 i
49
69
102
1
30
100
73
73
,578
t
1
1
I.
106
55
1
83
159
155
161
205
IGO
37
29
54
49
171
67
lf.l
70
211
127 '
65
,043
1
131
221
187 1
800 1
101 1
817 i
202
189
8,058
1
KENOSHA CO.—
BricNton
1
1
8 '
885
1
Bristol
» • . • 1
S
84
32
18
85
83
61
105
25
28
45
1
1
37
1
6
2
1
432
481
122
Paris , ,
Pleasant Prairie
69
precinct 1
precinct 2 ,,
Randall
40
Salem
,
ni
Somers ,.
54
Wheatland
Kenoi*ha, city
ward 1 , ,, ,
1
ward 2
ward 3, precinct 1
ward 8, prGciuct 2
ward 4
1
wo rd 5
ward 6
1
ward 7 !
ward 8
1
Total
2
.156
1
,964
4.001
578 1
386
Rep. plurality
'
• • • • ■
....
• . . a
1
Net Dem. plurality ]
192 ,
WISC0M8IN VBTBBANS' HOUE, WAtTPACA
ELECTION STATISTICS.
289
CONGRESSIONAJ^ VOTE. FIRST DISTRICT. 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
Calvin
Stewart.
Dem.
rians H.
Moe,
Pro.
2
3
2
11. A.
Cooper,
llep.
81
105
42
62
77
108
61
92
119
190
99
91
46
94
95
88
16
69
SO
150
50
75
129
70
59
125
55
47
188
Michael
Yabs,
Soc.
Dcm.
Total.
130
142
91
110
127
181
85
144
239
437
Pluralities
and
election districts.
Dem.
Rep.
LAFAYETTE CO.—
Argyle
Arffvle. vll
44
34
47
46
47
73
23
48
118
242
126
116
1 95
106
42
68
40
1 21
67
92
77
136
48
88
21
11
99
55
8
""5'
•
"*62'
37
71
Belmont
Belmont, vll
2
Art
10
Benton
Benton. vIL
1
30
85
Blanchard
2
1
3
2
2
38
Blanch ardvllle
Darllnff ton
1
44
1
Darlington, city
ward 1
2
2
ward 2
••••••••F''----'------
Elt Grove
79.
195
196
77
84
118
61
209
143
154
268
lo
Fayette
6
1
8
9
52
■"42'
2
7
Gratiot
Gratiot, vU
1
1
Kendall
Lamont
4
"•••••••••
29
MontleeUo
9
New Diggings
1
1
2
3
1
93
Seymour
Shullshurg
Shullsburg, city
ward 1
ward 2
3
2
1 ;
Wayne
White Oak Springs
1
149
66
166
244
'*62'
104
44
Willow Springs
"&
2
1
Wlota
133
Total
Dem. plurality
1,672
44
2,139
16
3,872
230
697
230
Net Rep. plurality
467
y, ward 1
_ — .- .
Scattering: Darlington, cit
, 1.
RACTXE CO.—
Burlington
Caledonia
Dover
48
109
49
29
8
27
28
15
9
150
19
84
58
89
^4
43
49
68
70
99
50
77
47
45
106
85
31
22
lOG
56
2 .
3
1
2
1
4
5
9
6
9
3
9
21
13
8
24
10
13
22
4
5
4
9
1
8
2
10
6
8
157
41
149
n
154
62
188
78
56
71
194
26
73
35
60
2,251
So
194
154
192
138
101
107
141
130
146
106
217
156
164
219
4
6
:!
1
3
1
6
1
10
4
2
4
97
2»>
132
206
72
221
104
86
87
332
7
' ' ' -'0
28
Mt. Pleasant
Norway
Raymond
Rochester
Waterford
Torkville
Burlington, city
ward 1
125
54
mi
55
41
62
44
ward 2
ward 8
••••••
ward 4
Racine, city
ward 1
791
16
2
48
29
28
28
58
74
47
69
61
48
81
106
112
4.153
1,29-
ward 2, N. pct
ward 2. S. Pct
*
ward 8, N. pct
ward 3. 8. pct
ward 4. E. Pct
ward 4. W. pct
ward 5
ward 6
ward 7, E. pct
ward 7, W. pct
ward 8
ward 9
ward 10
ward 11
J9— B.
290
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, FIRST DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Ooonties, towns, cities.
Calvin
Stewart,
Dem.
Hans H.
Moe,
Pro.
H. A.
Cooper,
Rep.
Michael
Yabs,
floe
Dem.
Total
Pluralities
and
election districts.
Dem. Rep.
RACINE CO.— Con.
CorlfBs. vfl
8
9
84
89
82
51
89 86
4 ' 1(M
Union GroT«. tII
9
4
7
78
Waterlord, tD
2
91
17
TV»ta]
1,472
222
8,498
888
0,070
1.907
Dem. plurality
7
Net. Ben. plurality
'
2.021
1
1
Bonc CO.—
Atod
29
19
10
28
21
9j
10
68
48
96
149
61
7
9
6
5
16
82
10
4
14
6
18
9
84
4
12
29
28
7
4
11
88
8
6
187
07
18
411
109
ISl
140
148
211
97
86
180
164
271
156
78
86
26
85
27
49
66
41
28
29
28
46
42
104
86
94
47
87
02
80
44
80
71
81
988
154
179
844
4
2
2
.47
87
29
Belolt
IT
Brndford
42 ---
80
Cpnter
1
82
06
89
68
86
48
29
61
01
160
42
107
70
61
71
22
Clinton
1
1
1
1
88
Fulton
1
1
2
28
Harmony
81
Janesrille
24
Johnstown
15
Jal Prairie
17
Lima
1
6
11
1
1
4
1
1
1
88
Magnolia
Milton
8t
70
Newark
^
Plymouth
82
Porter
18
Bock
4
6
7
8
8
8
8
9
18
22
10
2
1
2
1
11
6
16
4
84
4
11
62
14
Spring Valley
Turtle
Union
SB
2
48 82
66 88
Clinton, vll
17
10
29
88
47
87
17
9
10
12
80
10
2
1
1
190
12
4
77
182 ! , 48
Milton, vll
96 < K
Orf ordvllle vll
92
1»808
76
Belolt, city
ward 1
740
ward 2. precinct 1
ward 2, precinct 2
ward 8
...!!!!.
.. *!!l..i]
ward 4
!
ward 6, precinct 1
ward 6, precinct 2
Edgorton city
Evanaville, city
Janesville, city
ward 1
237
212
1,894
87
161
438
ward 2
ward S
wArd 4 -.---.
ward 5
•
Total
989
175
3,248
816
4,677
?.250
Net HcD nlurality
2,809
ELECTION' STATISTICS.
21) 1
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, FIRST DISTRICT. 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns,' cities
and
election districts.
Total
Democratic plurality.
Calvin
Stewart.
Dem.
WALWORTH CO.—
Bloomeld *
Darlen
Delavan
Delayan, city !
ward 1 80
ward 2 163
ward 8 64
East Troy
East Troy, vll
Elkbom, city
ward 1 66
ward 2 41
ward 3 44
G€n<^a
Geneva JunctloL, vll
Lafayette
Lagrange
Lake Geneva , city ,
ward 1 62
ward 2 87
ward 3 69
Linn
Lyons
Richmond
Sharon
Sharon, vll
Spring Prairie ?
Sugar Creek
Troy
Walworth
Walworth, vll
Whitewater
WJiItPwater, city
ward 1 i 30
ward 2 45
ward 3 40
Hans U.| H. A.
Moe, ; Cooper.
Pro. Rep.
Net Republican plurality.
S3
28
26
287
38
46
141
89
26
54
12
148
36
82
28
4
88
87
25
26
42
24
14
116
1,285
18
12
7
17
10
7
4
8
10
2
6
7
10
66
78
78
18
7
2
8
34
6
7
8
3
19
4
6
19
15
11
8
22
72
68
86
76
210
120
61
180
68
264
241
Michael
Vabs, Total.
Hoc.
1 >eni .
2
1
1
70
8
100
6
94
2
81
2
66
32
216 t
72
90
52
68
216
47
77
46
48
76
68
68
89
146
60
69
406
2,593
1
2
4
3
1
2
3
2
4
19
10
9
1
6
1
2
1
2
9
1 I
1
1
3
1
S
5
•I
3
38'
Pluralities
Dem. I Rep.
90 4.209
88 '....
18
214 ....
152
90 ....
83
618 ....
I---
27
121 ....
!'. "43
lO") ....
10
395 ....
76
12.5 l!!!
!'. '""'33
124 ....
65
109 ,
85 1....
.. 51
407 ....
68
1....
88 ...
!*. "'"12
IfiC
I'i ...
22
51 ....
39
181 ...
43
no ...
31
1(^2 . . .
43
t.-V" ...
t'4
'^y;' . .
104
98 ....
36
86 ....
.55
681 ....
291
1.315
7
1,306
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN PIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Counties, towns, cities.
and
election districts.
(h
Kcoopha
Lafayette
Knriae ..,
Itork
Walworth
I'oral
Democratic plurality
Net BepubUean plurality.
Calvin
Stewart.
Dem.
1.082
2.1.56
1,672
1.472
939
1.285
8.606
"Tans H. IT. .V.
Moe. Cooper.
Pro. Rop.
138
44
222
175
241
1,6.59
1.964
2,139
3,493
3,248
2,593
820 15,096
Mifhael
Vabs, Total.
Soc
Dem.
'Pluralities.
Dem J Rep.
84
481
16
as3
315
90
2,964
4,r01
3,872
192
577
an
fi.OTO 2,021
4,677 2,309
4,209 , 1,806
1,8C9 26,393 192
, 6,6«2
I 192
6,49()
Scattering: Green, 1; Lafayette, l,
292
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SECOND DISTUICT, 1910.
Counties, towns, cities,
and
election prt-clncts.
ADAMS CO.—
Adams
Big Flats
Colbnrn
Dell Prairie ....
EastOD
Jackson
Leola
Lincoln
Monroe
New Chester ..
New Haven ...
Preston
Quincy
Bichfleld
Borne
SpringriUe
Strongs Prairie
Friendship, Til.
Albert
C.
Schme-
deman,
Dem.
16
6
8
4
8
7
2
9
J.
Burrltt
Smith.
Pro.
4
19
11
7
10
19
8
6
12
8
Total
Net. Bep. plurality
144
John M.
Nelson,
Rep.
24
88
20
86
84
88
18
82
54
17
46
16
26
22
20
46
91
40
611
Francis
8.
Cook,
soc.
Dem.
2
1
10
2
1
Pluralities.
Total.
8
2
1
8
1
87
Scattering vote: Quincy, 1.
Dem. Rep.
il
40
83
41
48
45
20
41
54
25
66
82
84
40
41
49
99
64
797
9
27
17
81
26
81
16
23
64
13
27
6
19
12
1
42
86
28
467
467
COLUMBIA CO.—
Arlington
Caledonia
Columbus
Courtland
Dekorra
Fort Winnebago
Fountain Prairie
Hampden
Leeds
Lewiston
LodI
LowviUe
Marcellon
Newport
Otsego
Pacific
Randolph
Scott
SpMngvale
West Point
Wyocena
Cambria, vIL ...
Doylestown, Til. ,
Fall River, vll. ...
Kilboum City vil.
LodI. vil
Pardeevine vil. ...
Poynette, vil
Randolph, vil
west ward
Rio, vil
Wyocena. vil
Columbus, city ...
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Portage.
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
city
22
41
29
1
6
4
87
75 ;
26
• • • 0^
5
19
1
1
39
76
5
74
7
58
2
66
2
52
1
18
1
SB
2
8
30
15
* "8*
68
70
58
2
19
8
50
1
18
5
14
«
41
86
82
2
2
2
15
1
19
17
20
8
"i'
89
38
5
5
81
45 .
68
1
14
1
78
16
19
1
97
2
15
2
16
4
19
69
2
7
62 .
180 1
10
39
12
96
3
21
n
112
12
82
3
94
2
5 1
14
4
81
31
95
49
1
1
6
10
1
8
168
18
191
12
62
7
86
4
53
4
61
4
53
2
56
1
4
428
84
478
68
83
8
38
5
73
8
93
6
WT
4
97
3
116
7
109
11
100
12
141
83
no 65
122 84
50 3
45 1 84
101 * 67
13fi 21
in 4
79 1 40
71 1 , 66
98 i 60
72 1 88
73 1 81
62
23
42
80
100' 68
52 4
59 1 19
52 SO
50 40
91 27
104 i 59
119 78
86
83
1 48
206 1 71
150 5T
l.W
91
131
62
37 26
1
n^ 81
62
46
rsi
28
"'ois' *.!!!;;
'"*50
Total . .
T)em. plurality
1.279
128
2.682
178 4.164
Net. Rep. plurality
28
1,808
*i/in#ti»r(nfT' 1 r»<^ll iTiirn
ELEX3TI0N STATISTICS.
293
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SECOND UISTUICT. lUlO -ContmueU.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election Drecincts.
Albert
C.
Schme-
deman,
Dem.
DANE CO.—
Albion I....,
Berry ,
Black Earth ,
Blooming Grove ....
Blue Moonda
Bristol
Burke
Christiana
Cottage Grove
Cross Plains
Dane
Deerfleld
Dunkirk
Dunn
Fitchburg
Madison
Mazomanle ,
Medina
MIddleton
Montrose
Oregon
Perry
Primrose
Pleasant Springs ...
Boxbury
Rutland ,
Springdale
Springfield
Sun Prairie
Vienna
Verona
Vermont
Westport
Windsor
York
Belleville, vll
Black Earth, vfl
Brooklyn, vll
Cambridge, vll
Dane, vll
DeerfleJd. vll
De Forest, vll
Fair Oaks, vll
Madison, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward S
ward 4
ward 5. precinct 1.
ward 6, precinct 2.
ward 6, precinct 1.
ward 6, precinct 2.
ward 7
ward 8
ward 9
ward 10
Marshall, vll
Mazomanle, vll
MIddleton. vfl
Mount Horeb, vfl
Oregon, vll
Stoughton, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
Sun Prairie, vll
Waunake<». vll
17.5
256
222
S15
168
148
268
161
239
384
30
60
21
U7
17
121
60
72
61
67
79
180
86
60
81
69
78
81
21
65
122
65
43
16
7
17
64
17
48
148
88
10
88
24
86
67
68
17
25
1
22
41
89
87
62
2,426
81
60
141
66
68
123
33
32
23
35
106
78
Total
Democratic plurality.
5,426
J.
Francis
Rep. 1 Soc.
Dem.
Pluralities.
Smith,
Pro.
Total.
1
2
7
7
2
3
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
6
2
1
34
4
3
2
1
4
1
1
186
292
96
187
876
202
162
180
191
189
00
169
90
83
81
76
110
89
DO
126
91
19
87
41
96
108
47
118
82
26
44
32
104
103
49
117
6
111
71
14
26
69
78
68
68
94
26
68
60
11
70
15
72
48
57
2,278
49
64
31
145
100
595
106
184
171
132
20
6,012
8
16
IS
8
8
8
26
25
43
19
8
4
4
6
13
4
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
2 '
8
1
4
1
1
6
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
5
12
176
2
1
1
8
1
27
119
60
162
84
50
14
200
46
162
CO
112
88
142
8»
184
M»
173
12
211
i70
74
1
91
9
183
07
168
44
121
26
200
1 ^
64
' 11
80
30
167
78
87
28
•••••"
148
1 ^
120
P7
57
42
187
100
70
59
128
94
120
23
158
1 129
65
' 12
79
60
167
10
82
34
146
28
168
87
97
42
82
46
80
26
18
10
94
48
66
26
112
83
86
11
131
6
4,915
148
86*
«•••••
"is
128
4
173
110
216 1
.79
170 '
.?2
749
.........
472
""m\
"'ii'
98 !
58
11.780
1,147
1.733
1.147
....... .i
Net Ropiibllcnn plnrnllty i i .580
Scattering: Albion, town, 1; Windsor, 1; MndlFon, city, ward 10, i; Sun Prairie,
294
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
C0N(;UESS10NAL VOTE. SECOND DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election precincts.
[ Albert
I C.
: Schme-
deman.
Dem.
J.
Burrltt
Smith,
Pro.
T I. M I Francis
Nel»on,l Co<ik.
fi«P- ;8o.Dem.
Total.
Pluralities.
Dem. Rep.
GREEN LAKE CO.—
Berlin city
ward 1 86
ward 2 99
ward 8 88
ward 4 86
ward 5 80
Berlin
Brooklyn
Green Lake
Kingston
Mackford
Manchester
Marquette
Princeton
Seneca
St. Marie
Green Lake, vll
Marke«an, vll
Princeton, vll
486
8
88
83
76
51
21
73
48
75
66
66
20
61
161
79
117
106
66
77
436
4
2
89
150
86
94
88
65
80
85
20
37
102
112
130
8
14
10
2
4
88
8
2
1
2
9
2
2
4
Total ...
Dem. plurality
1.200
12
1,666
69
Net Eep. plurality
Scattering: Markesan. vll., 1.
912
125
187
165
145
109
138
130
162
78
112
126
166
2i>6
8
86
29
81
2,850 ; 106
66
117
10
48
62
82
10
61
478
105
868
JEPPERSON CO.—
Aztalan
... 71
70
21
141
172
834
73
149
212
439
85
146
49
107
57
»...
( t
16
30
122
34
67
151
127
767
.41.'.
88
16
61
82
820
68
70
03
130
27
68
62
181
36
66
76
78
108
80
17
92
29
296
.0:^2
1
1
1
109
86
202
207
749
82 .
6i.
90,.
140 !.
14 |.
Cold Spring
Concord
Parmineton
16
10
20
49
2
2
10
5
11
4
1
2
4
21
26
6
9
15
10
8 1
95
.....
4
80
2
10
4
7
.....
8
1
4
1
81
i
77
286
Port Atkinson, city ...
,
ward 1
80
ward 2
... 63
98
1
ward 3
... 78
61
ward 4
... 127
90
Hebron
Ixoiiiu
141
220
279
79 .
149 .
• •••••'•
JefTerson
.'.*.'.".*;;;; 87
Dreciiict 1
... 122
... 90
prt'ciuct 2
28
Jeft'ersoii city
1
1 50
S9
600
300 .
wuril 1
... 03
... 107
... 130
... lOi/
wiird 2
ward 3
17
******!*
ward 4
15
...... 1 .
John>on Creek
KoslikoDone
114
218
115
296
87 '.
(
Lake Mills
i'
60
18
Lake Mills, city
ward 1
'.'.'. 39
... 27
74
ward 2
1 71
1
• A a ... 1 >
ward 3
... 41
•••••• 1 •
Mllford
93
144
95
106
229
65
116
248
157
1,141
11 .
"ii..
4 .
60 .
69 .
98 .
471 .
Oakland
Palmyra
1
2
60
Palmyra, vil
48
.Sul];van
Sumner
Waterloo
Waterloo, vil
Watertftwn
i'
137
69
Watcrtown, city
war<l 1
. . . 25^
ward 2
... 180
1*
ward 8
... la*
... 7r,
4«>
ward 4
'^
ward V
.. .. 121
•3
... o
I 19
«; 1
'l<»tal
K« i». plurality
S.OO'.t
1,702 '
189 .
ISV
Net T)cin. plurality 1.513
ELECTION STATISTICS.
295
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SECOND DISTRICT. 1010— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election precincts.
Albert
C.
Schme-
deman,
Oem.
MARQUETTE CO.—
Buffalo
Crystal Lake ,
Douglas ,
Harris
Met-an ,
Muotello ,
MouodvfUe ,
Mtslikoro
Newton ,
Oxford
Pa< kwaukee ,
Shields
Springfield
Wesifleiu
Montello. vfl
Neshkoro, vll
Westfleid. Til
Total
Democrat le plurality.
Net Republican plurality.
59
25
42
88
22
85
17
48
24
21
60
40
18
16
77
24
84
506
J.
Burrlti
smltn.
Pro.
John M,
Neljion,
Rep.
81
• • • '
1
1
2
2
8
18
81
45
80
48
56
62
125
20
49
88
108
60
76
47
188
46
127
1,804
Franola
S.
Cook,
Soc.
Deal.
Total.
4
1
1
4
1
2
4
1
21
Pluralities.
Dem.
147
71
182
87
78
00
144
68
78
100
155
110
05
67
267
71
161
1,064
Rep.
28
28
22
20
47
10
34
17
106
25
67
68
18
68
81
106
22
06
786
28
706
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election precincts.
Albert
O,
Schme-
deman.
Dem.
J.
Burrltt
dmlth.
Pro.
John M.
NelHon,
Rep.
Francis
8.
Cook,
Hoc.
Dem.
ToUl.
Pluralities.
Dem
Rep.
Adams
Columbia . .
Dane
Gre«'n Lake.
Jefferson ...
Marquette
Total
Democrailc plurality.
Net Republican plurality.
144
1.279
5,426
1,200
8,445
606
12,000
4
128
76
12
6
13
284
611
2,582
6,012
1,568
1,982
1,804
14,000
87
178
271
60
286
21
882
797
4.164
11,789
1(.860
6,669
1.984
1,618
27,208 1.518
467
1.808
586
868
708
8.482
1.518
1.910
Scattering: Adams. 1; Columbia, 2; Dane, 4; Green Lake. 1.
296
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, THIRD DISTRICT, 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
CRAWFORD CO.—
Bell Center, vil..
Bridgeport
Clayton
De Soto, vil
Eastman
Eastman, vU
Freemun
Gays Mills, vil...
Haney
LynxviUe. yil
Marietta
Prairie du Cblen.
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
Wm.
Cuff-
land,
Dem.
city.
Prairie du Cbien
Soott
Seneca
Soldiers Grove,
Steuben, vil
Utlca
Wauzeka
Wauzeica, vU....
vil.
Total
Democratle plurality.
Net Republican plurality.
53
106
99
24
36
72
108
42
81
54
56
24
1,181
12
27
111
1
105
26
45
m
46
11
52
287
Chas. H.
Berry-
man,
Pro.
1
1
1
1
3
2
3
3
Arthur
W.
Kopp.
Rep.
1
2
1
1
27
I
25
88
102
26
2D
29
123
6
43
34
203
93
61
44
59
241
22
53
100
82
34
217
31
48
1,543
Jesse C.
Stod-
dard,
Soc.
Dem.
14
14
10.
1
ToUl.
Pluralities.
1
3
2
39
2
2
2
8
[Dem. Kep.
37
56
240
7
60 2,811 I 174
8
•J
32
• 5
148
62
01 .
9
254 .
158
131 .
o<
lOU |.
15
59 .
33
114 .
7
670
46 .
• •••••
to' '
14
127
19
209
8
127 .
40
67 .
8
273 .
163
90 1
25
72 1.
24
536
174
862
GRANT CO.—
Beetown
Bloomington . . .
BoBcobel
Oassvllle
Castle Roclc ....
Clifton
EUenboro
Fennlmore
Glen Haven
Harrison ...
Hazel Green
Hickory Grove .
Jamestown
Liberty
Lima
Little Grant ...
Marlon
MlUvIlle
Mt. Hope
Mt. Ida
Muscoda
North Lancaster
Paris
Patch Grove ...
Plattevlle
Potosl
Smelser
South Lancaster
Waterloo
Watterstown . . .
Wingville
Woodman
21
20
8
35
52
21
6
24
51
22
30
16
81
34
35
7
35
o
36
24
28
18
29
24
37
85
•28
14
15
24
2.0
39
8
1
9
1
10
2
1
2
2
1
1
66
6
95 .
1
45
22
1
43 .
• ■ • • ■
14
1 1
23 .
• ■ • • •
6
27 ...
62
8 .
O • • •
• •••••• 1
60 1
44 .
91
4
124 .
1
1
70
43 ...
49 .
3-
48
1
75 .
24
51 !
1
103 .
• • • • ■ ^ •
30
1
54 .
8
22 ...
52
8 .
33 ...
49 |.
1
17
15
4
50 '
16 .
45
2
82 .
• • • • • 1
n
40
1
85 .
5
24 ...
• • ■ ^
31 .
• • • I
17
18 ..
54 1
17 '.
• • • .
26
2
40 .
:6
52
3
93 ,.
16
44 ...
6') '.
20
16 ...
44
12 .
36
54 .
45
"ii" .
18
15
1
SS
1
6-> .
M
m ...
103 .
^
27
.i4
2
HI ,
31 .
41
2
7} .
r.
49
2
07 ,.
.'j:.
rA ...
7.3 .
98 ..
Ati
72
o
48
38
1
69 i.
9
14
1
55
25 .
ELECTION STATISTICS.
29'
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, THIRD DISTRICT. 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
Wm.
Coff-
land,
Dem.
Chas. H.
Berry-
man,
Pro.
Arthur
W.
Kopp,
Rep.
Jesse C.
Stod-
dard,
Soc
Dem.
Total,
Pluralities.
and
election districts.
Dem.
Rep.
GRANT CO.— Con.
WyaJusing
Bloom Ington, vil
Cassville, vil
80
86
52
53
54
17
23
! 89
44
89
1 21
20
25
23
303
17
34
20
23
265
82
78
50
55
2
8
8
5
8
2
7
1
68
58
62
102
114
84
85
30
186
58
62
40
81
289
63
58
70
98
515
155
141
146 J
103 «
2
2
! ^
94
"*
162
181
88
126
180
88
288
"'54'
14
83
17
10
Cuba Olty, vil
4
9
1
13
8
7
6
1
2
1
2
5
2
2
49
Fennlmore, vil
60
Hazel Green vil
40
Montlort vil
61
Muscoda, vil
PotosI, vil
Boscobel. city
ward 1
"■'97
ward 2
***4
1
2
9
4
ward 3
*
ward 4
Lancaster, city
ward 1
401
186
ward 2
ward 3
2
3
19
5
5
6
3
ward 4
1
15
1
4
8
2
PlattevIUe, city
ward 1
■■■ 8i4"
280
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
Total
1,735
106
2,846 '
106
4,793
243
1,346
243
I>em. plurality
1
t
Net. Rep. plurality
1.111
1 1
IOWA CO.—
Arena
Brigham
Clyde
DodgevUle . . .
Eden
Hlffiland ....
Linden
Mifflin
Mineral Point
Moj'cow
Pula:*kl
Rldgeway
W aid wick ....
Wyoming ....
Bameveld.
Cobb. vU. .
Highland,
Hollandale, vil.
Llndin, vil
Rewey. vn
Rldgeway. vil..
DodgevIUc. city.
Mineral Point,
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
vil.
vil.
city.
Total
Democratic
54
56
31
44
36
28
70
75
19
187
29
86
48
25
69
61
83
20
10
80
162
28
22
12
46
164
185
plurality.
1,338
6
3
1
14
Net Republican plurality.
2
U
1
2
18
7
4
2
7
9
4
5
4
2
1
2
5
2
7
34
10
148
66
79
49
54
90
135
44
161
28
79
68
115
71
96
72
46
46
50
61
22
67
48
94
82
88
218
248
1,904
2
5
5
1
1
1
2
7
1
4
9
37
143
158
116
237
48
219
110
160
123
128
149
117
84
76
C.J
54
2^2
78
122
46
91
420
452
2(
58
16
8
95
8
3,427 210
54
112
> • • •
76
9
S9
79
23
'n
3
13
80
41
17
72
?0
.54
63
776
210
566
298
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
CONGUBBSIONAL VOTE, THIRD DISTRICT, lOlO—Contlnued.
CkHiDtias, towns, cities,
election dlHtricts.
Wqa.
Ooff-
Und«
Ch^s. H. Arthur
Berry- W.
man, | Kopp,
Pro. Rep.
JUNEAU CO.—
Aimenfa
OlearfleM ,
Cutter
Pfntey
FouDtafn
Germantown
Kildare
KiDfffton
T/Pin^nwelf
Llodfna ,
LIsb o
Lyndon
Marlon
Neeedah
Oraoffa
Pljnnoutti
B^'-n Mile CrMk
Summit
Wonewoc
Camp Douglas, vll,
Elroy. dtj
ward 1 26
ward t 15
Lyndon Station, vll ia
Maoston. dty h..
ward I , i 88
ward 2 00
New Ushon. tAtj
ward 1 1 19
ward 1 16
Wonewoc, vll I
Total
Democratic plurality.
7
9
4
9
27
9
24
7
82
80
8
28
18
S4
11
19
68
•6
48
16
40
t1
85
42
I,
4
1
I
1
670
1
8
2
i
'2"
1
6
27
Net Republican plurality.
65
52
87
125
67
60
1,675
Jesse C.
Stod-
dard,
Total.
Hoc.
I
Dem.
1
85
28
24
16
69
46
89
24
100
116
66
16
21
187
55
81
30
44
61
48
117
27
212
127
75
41
41
2
10
2
6
18
6
1
7
•
6
7
7
6
8
4
8
5
28
2
6
2
86
82
8
12
7
2
PluraliUes.
Dem.. Rep.
66
28
4t
19
tt
20
24
6
94
^2
68
87
69
15
88
17
140
68
160
fc6
66
47
45
18
88
8
101
78
71
44
126
1 62
94
84
76
1 18
107
, 18
96
7
244
85
51
6
819
119
,,.,1
171
92
........t------ -•--•-
119
88
264 2,.<S26 47
890
47
905
■»•■
RICHLAND 00.-
Akfin
Blftom
Bnens Vista
Cas^novla
Dayton
Enirlf
Forest ,..
Henrietta
Ithncn
Lone Rock
Marshall
Orion
Richland
Rlchlnnd Osoter, city
ward 1
ward 2 ,
ward 8 ,..
Rfchwood
Borltbrldga
Sylvan
Viola
Wefitford
Willow
Total ...
Dem. plurality
80
107
lis
60
52
51
82
66
62
27
68
72
88
28
67
61
816
s
1,229
16
18
7
2
42
7
1
9
4
2
28
8
5
8
t
6
86
14
18
1
194
77
92
19
80
OP
77
17
78
48
58
71
60
88
68
60
84
248
8R
87
14
49
24
67
1.881^
11
8
4
1
'i'
6 I
4
5
14
5
2
5
18
4
1
1
8
8
142
168
187
89
17
86
80
16
154
■ • • • .
7
108
4
87
•.».«.
81
157
18
140
12
......
81
5
107
40
111
7
156
28
617
67
""iH'
......
""is
100
82
110
88
80
20
74
88
• ■ ■ ■ ■
106
40
79 , 2.901 161
Net Rep. plurnHty I —
Scattering: Marshall, town. S.
821
161
170
KLECTION STATISTICS.
2\r.)
CONGRKSSIONAL
VOTK, 1
rHIllD 1
)iSTinc'j
r. 1910
Contln
urd.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts. ,
Wm.
Coff-
land,
Dem.
18
40
284
M
106
82
61
49
81
28
16
121
16
20
26
27
56
22
5
18
10
25
81
65
64
223
120
108
104
44
61
18
16
40
87
TO
10
Chas, H. Arttiur
Berry- W.
man, Kopp,
Pro. Rej).
Jesse C.
Stod-
dard.
Soc. '
Doin.
2
1
3 "
4
2
2
i
Total.
71
197
978
Plura
Dem.
i
lities.
Men.
SAUK CO.—
Ablfman, vll
51
88
Baraboo
Baraboo. dty
12
84
144
651
104
867
ward 1
17
IS
4
242
261
148
26
30
ward 2
ward 8
• •••••'
Bear Creek
101
76
84
150
72
81
70
99
103
76
40
48
55
92
59
142
113
4S1
25
19
1
...... ^
"99
• ••««•'
1
3
"'23'
2 .
DeUona
Delton
9
61
80
Excel*«ior
4 44
16
Palrflpld
PranWIn
Pre^om
Oreeofleid
Honey Creek
IrontoD
19
1
4
8
1
24
.50
28
52
58
42
46
i
\
3
1
1
1
31
""37
88
16
19
La Vnlle
4 41
1 52
8 1 26
La Valle. vfl
30
Lime RIdee. vll
18
Merrimack
29
42
60
28
80
41
221
104
117
11
Merrimack, vll
8
32
North Freedom, vU
35
Prairie du Sac
Prairie du Sac, vll
Reedsburg
4
8
32
10
22
3
25
Beedsburg* city
5
2
3
5
1
ward 1
ward 2
Sauk City, vll
, '" 86
1 28
. 12 60
8 62
2 67
8 41
i f52
4 36
26 . 22
195
74
142
83
75
84
140
no
67
18
16
"35'
34
•4
Sprine Qreen
Spring Oreen, vll
8
Sumpter
44
Troy
41
Waeblngton
1
"Westfleld
1
Wlnfleld
Woodland
Total
1.692
229 2,356
40
4,317
282
9.36
Dem. plurality
282
•Pro. plurality
•
...... 1
4
■
Net Eep. plurality
664
VERNON CO.—
Bergen
Chri>itlana ...
Clinton
Coon
Forest
Franklin
Genoa
Greenwood . . .
Hamburg
Harmony
Hlllsboro . . . .
Jefferson
KIckapoo
Liberty
Stark
Sterling
Union
Vlroqua
16 ...
29
1
46 ....
... 18
30
1
103
3
146 ....
..' 64
21
2
47
4
74 ....
26
23
2
21
83 ...
108 ....
95 ....
CO
6
65
3
44
105
1
70 ...
176 35
oV . . .
40
0
81 ....
1
16
1
.54
1
71 ....
39
12
3
fiO
3
98 ....
68
12 ...
69
1
82 ....
57
14
2
23
1
40 ....
9
35
11
127
3
176 ....
92
26
2
66 ...
94 ....
40
17
1
39 ...
.57 ....
22
26 ...
.56 ...
.82 ....
Sft
48 ...
3
W ...
128 ....
49 ....
32
17
28
1
11
108
1
107 ...
216 ]
300
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, TniRD DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election d 1st riots.
VERNON CO.— Con.
Webster
Wheatland
Whitcstown
Coon Valley, vU...
De Soto, vn
Hlllflboro. vU
La Farge. vll
Ontario, vlL
ReadBtown, vll....
Stoddard, vll
Viola, vll
Westby. vll
VIroqua. city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Total
Democratic plurality.
Wm. Chas. II.
Coff- Berry-
land, man.
Dem. Pro.
107
104
103
85
8
4
11
12
6?
59
7
26
17
7
53
317
1,197
2
1
8
8
6
9
2
2
6
8
S
90
Arthur
W.
KopD,
Rep.
80
38
38
84
41
41
82
27
48
44
21
86
11
SO
71
96
1,787
■^Itod?' Pluralities,
dard. Total.
9o<'.
Dem.
Dem.
12
4
8
8
11
2
2
1
5
7
4
1
2
74
8,096 292
Rep.
128
49
49
83
. 60
29
48
21
48
15
116
14 .
Ul
16 .
48
12
65
9
82
6 .
84
13
182
IS
428
221 .
*•"! ...-.
807
292
Net Republican plurality ' 540
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Counties, towns, rllies
and
election dlstrlcls.
Crawford
Grant . . .
Iowa . . . .
Juneau
Richland
Sauk
Vernon . .
Total
Net Republican plurality.
Wm.
Coff-
Innd.
Dent.
1,181
1,735
1,338
670
1,229
1.692
1,197
9,042
Chas. H. Arthur
Berry- W .
mnn. Kopp,
Pro. Uep.
27
106
148
27
194
229
90
1,548
2,846
1.904
1,575
1.399
2,356
1,737
821 13,3C0
Jesse C.
Stod-
dard,
Soc.
Dem.
60
106
37
254
79
40
74
Pluralities.
Total.
2,811
Dem,
Rep.
862
4,798 1,111
3,427
2.626
2,904
4,317
3.098
566
905
170
664
540
650 I 23.876 ^ 4.318
; 4,318
Scattering: Riclilnnd, .3.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
301
COXGUES8IONAL VOTE, FOURTH DISTRICT, 1010.
Counties, towns.
cities
cts.
Wm. J.
Ker-
sbaw,
Dem.
.las. M.
Skinner,
Pro.
Wm. J.
Gary,
Rep.
1
Wm. R.
Gay lord,
Soc.
Dem.
Total.
Pluralities.
and
election dlstrJ
Dem.
Rep.
•
BflLWAUKRE CO.
Mlhrankee. dty
ward 2
(part)-
(part)....
6,845
334
805
461
! 411
328
307
1 678
391
1057
602
1 729
297
355
408
78
120
268
129
141
281
67
206
88
1
48
9.486
500
231
601
480
628
714
1013
465
588
I486
1090
891
849
821
88
185
403
106
276
843
168
288
99
9,957
529
128
367
603
' 237
704
11955
980
1320
' 813
848
1131
' 842
266
18
112
838
82
72
408
188
818
115
26,850
•4n 1
ward 3
ward 4
a
1
18
1
2
'i
2
8
5
8
6
2
' *
ward 5
..•••.
ward 7
ward 8
ward 11
ward 12
ward 14
ward 15
ward 16
ward 17
ward 23
Wauwatosa —
Pranklin
1.497
184
418
1.009
267
499
1.033
426
814
256
"'24'
"•60*
•20
•80
•16
413
10
Greenfield
Lake
1
8
1
10
5
1
1
2
65
70
Oak Creek
Wauwatosa, city
West AUIs, city
Cudahy, city ...
South Milwaukee,
West Milwaukee,
city ....
vll
"""
Total
Dem. plurality . . .
8,081
74
12.261
11.814
32.261
24
es2
24
•Soc. Dem. nluralitv i 1
597
" " ' " "
-•■"-■
Net Eep. plurality.
447
1
1
Scattering: Milwaukee, city, 14; ward 2, 2; ward 5, 1; ward 7, 1; ward 11, 2; ward
12, 2; ward 14, 2; ward 15, 1; ward 17. 1; ward 23, 2; Lake, 2; Wauwatosa. city, 1;
West Allis. city, 1; Cudahy. city, i; South Milwaukee, city. 1; West Milwaukee,
vll. 1.
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN POUBTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
MILWAUKEE CO.—
Milwaukee, city (part)
o
Wm. ,T. I 1-^ tf
Dem. , '"*•
ward
3
ward
4
ward
5
ward
7
ward
8
ward
11
ward
12
ward
14
ward
15
ward
16
ward
17
ward
23
Balance
Tot
Milwaukee Co
al
Dem. plurality
•Soc. Dem. plurality
334 :
305 i
461 I
411 I
328 I
307 '
678
891 I
1.057
692 I
729
297 ,
356
1.736
1
13
1
2
10
2
2
3
5
8
5
26
8,061
74
Wm. J.
Cary,
Rep.
Wm. R.
(iaylord,
Soc.
I Dem.
Pluralities.
Total.
500
529
231
128
601
807
480
603
628
237
714
704
1.013
1,955
466
960
688
1.820
1.436
813
1.090
348
891
1.181
849
842
2,775
1,857
12.201 11,814
I Dem.' Rep.
1.3fi6
664
1,430
1,508
1,195
1,727
3,668
1.840
2,969
2.945
2,172
2.828
2.063
6.401
32.251
Net Rep. plurality
•29
74
•123
140
800
10
•942
•516
•268
•240
623
861
7
918
74
2,360
74
2,112
447
3()2
WISCOxVSIN BLUE BOOK.
lYJN(;iIESSIONAL VOTE, FIFTU DISTRICT, 1010.
Counties, towns, cities
, and
election districts.
MILWAUKEE CO. (part).—
Milwaukee, city (part)....
Joseph
P.
Carney.
Dem.
1
9
ward
ward
ward
ward 10
ward 13
ward 18
ward ly
ward 20
ward 21
ward 22
Mil>%au]cee
Qranvllle
North Milwaukee, vil.
East Milwaukee. vII...
Whit« Pish Bay, vll..
458
517
535
409
723
844
692
444
406
785
M. A.
Schmoy-
er.
Pro.
5,815
37
3
1
4
12
1
8
1
1
3
3
65
69
69
17
19
2
2*
i*
Henry
F. Co-
chems,
iiep.
Victor
J..
Berifcr,
yoc.
Dem.
•,172
12,181
«72
325 ' ,
776
853 1
689
1.822 1
958
1,422
963
1,284
1,545
673
800
1,039
1,069
2,362
795
1,708
885
1,348
248
164
110
29
139
124
42
35
36
26
Pluralities.
Total.
27,243 *8,009
479
206
335
94
81
*Nct Social Dem. plurality ' 2,811
^'4
41
15
7
11
Total 6,054 42 9,747 i 12,668 | 26,440 *8. 000 158
Republican plurality : ' 168
Scattering: Milwaukee city, ward 1, 2; ward 6, 2; ward 9. 5; ward 10, 5; ward 13,
•;. ward 19, i: ward 20, 11: ward 21. 8: ward 22, 2; North Milwaukee, vil., 1.
WAUKESHA CO.—
Brookfield
Drlaflrld
F:agle
P^agle, vil
Genesee
Hartland, vil
Lisbon
. M-noraonoe
Menomoneo Falls , vil
Merton
Mukwonago
Miikwonugo, vil
Muskfgo
Npw Berlin
Ocononiowoc
Oeonomowoc. city
precinct 1 Ill
I>rpcinct *J 91
Ottawa
I'ewaukPe
Pewaukee, vil
Summit
Vernon
Warkesha
city
74
118
82
120
Waukesha
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
1
2
3
4
5
{ I
ward 6 101
157
119
41
35
73
.■>5
89
l')3
50
102
23
28
.S3
120
82
202
129
39
i>8l
Total ...
Dem. jilwrality
2.379
4
1
6
3
4
4
3
3
4
1
4
1
12
2
1
2
3
1
22
CS
112
138
107
150
53
164
107
144
8>
175
81
82
181
86
177
108
126
154
108
99
131
117
99
250
»7
148
74
96
163
93
725
3,400
58
29
5r>
128
74
00
24
34
25
42
6
11
87
28
19
46
24
67
11
13
17
12
20
87
17
25
30
12
12
12
376
939
269
72
336 .
66
131 .
40
81
S
295 .
108
170 .
81
289 .
88
308
45
212 .
76
315 .
52
143 .
85
142 .
71
201 .
78
249
8
201 .
17
542 .
48
179 .
32
300 .
14
160 .
19
173 .
31
214 .
124
170 .
3D
1.704 1.
'*"
144
'
1
6,784 123 1,144
123
Net Rev- plurality.
1.021
ELECTION STATI8TI0S.
303
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN l^IPTH CONGRESSIONAL DtSTftlCT.
Ck>untles, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Joseph
P.
Carney.
Dem.
M. A.
Scbmoy-
er.
Pro.
cheios.
Rep.
Victor
L
Berirer,
80c;
Dem.
Tot4l.
PlarftUttes.
MILWAUKEE CO
Milwaukee city (part)
ward
6
0
10
18
18
10
20
21
22
Mi
ba
Bl
wnrd
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
Balance
Waulcei
Tot
Iwaukee Co
Co
Rep. plurality
*Net Sodal Dem. plurality
i! ;,!; t! ■ !; 3=s
Scattering: Milwaukee, olty, ward 1, 2; ward 6, 2; ward 0, 6; ward 10, 6; ward 18,
2; ward 10, i; ward 20, 11; ward 21, 8; ward 22, 2. Nortb Milwaukee yii., 1.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SIXTH DISTRICT, 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
Michael
E.
Burlce,
Dem.
Geor(?e
0. Hill,
Pro.
Wm. H.
Froellch,
Rep.
John C.
Boll.
8oc.
Dem.
Total.
PlurslltlM.
and
election districts.
Drm Rep.
DODGE CO.
Aslilppun
Beaver Dam
1
128
148
66
180
108
120
124
115
106
128
125
48
46
145
67
87
28
102
148
06
180
107
76
187
142
81
122
92
127
67
64
81
047
2
• • •
2
8
• • •
1
1
1 18
80
6
4ft
61
71
02
60
62
28
48
62
87
81
81
77
67
44
81
60
07
06
60
66
80
21
60
45
14
58
380
3
208
188
180
70
8t
107
06
110
67
180
204
140
170
168
178
282
206
, 138
' 208
114
188
102
78
141
1,880
1
14
68
Burnett '.
•^^
68
Calamus
15
Clieater
1
f
Clyman
1 88
Elba
1
»
Emmett .... *
i'
60
Pox Lake
'8
Herman . . . . <
1
1
1
28
Hubbard
8
86
HuBtisford
92 1
Lebanon
• • •
, 108
Le Roy
1
1
; 87
82
26
LOmlrft ...... ^ . r r .. t .... r t .
22
Lowell
1
Oak OroTe
Portland
• ••••• 4
• • •
1
• • •
1
1
1 * • •
» • • •
2
11
8
Rubicon
1
42
Shields
71
n
12
Theresa •
Trenton
1
Westlord
60
Williamstown
n 1
Beaver Dam, city
ward 1
i 10
42
888 ....
. t
ward 2
1
ward 8
8
2
ward 4
:
ward 5
'''"'■
ward 6
ward 7
8
8
ward .8
(
304
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SIXTU DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, to vns, cities
and
election districts.
DODGE CO.— Con.
HoricoD, city
ward 1
Michael
E.
Burke,
Dem.
242
100
60
76
179
92
87
244
70
69
115
820
180
190
72
19
17
19
17
89
99
68
89
27
45
88
60
Georcre
C. Hill,
, Pro.
Wm. H.
Froellch
Kep.
107
27
24
66
63
81
82
168
62
28
88
94
84
60
174
65
68
24
27
87
46
46
29
36
09
40
86
John C.
Boll.
Soc.
Dem.
1
29
7
1 11
11
9
' 8
1 8
4
1
8
22
1 8 '
' 14
4
1
1
Total.
!
378
Pluralities.
Dem. Kep.
185
ward 2
ward 3
Juneau, city
ward 1
1
2
2
253
116
ward 2
Mayvllle, city
ward 1
422
76
ward 2
ward 8
1
[ 1
1
Watertown, city .'
ward 5
487
226 i
ward 6
Waupun, city
ward 1
1
2
252
102
ward 2
i
1
ward 8
"z"
1
1
1
2
1
ward 4
1
1
1
Pox Lake, vll
Hustlsford, vil
179
146
104
68
63
114
78
86
2
58
12
10 t
1... ., .
14
Lomira. vil
Lowell, vll
'.'.A
Neosho, vil
9
Randolph, vil., £. ward...
f4
Beeseville, vll
•••••••
o
Theresa, vil
1
1
. . • 1
Total
Bep. plurality
4,773
89'
2.674
135 1
7.621
2.266
167
1
Uu
i
Net Dem. plurality
2.099 ^
1
POND DU LAC CO.—
Alto
Ashford
Auburn
Byron
Calumet
Eden
Eldorado
Empire
Pond du Lac
Forest
Friendship
Lamartlne
Marshfleld
Metomen
Oakfleld
Osceola
Bipon
Rosendale
SprlDffvale
Taycheedah
Waupun
Brandon, vil
Oampbellsport, vil
North Fond du Lac, vll..
Oakfleld, vil
St. Cloud, vll
19 1 110
113 1 50
81 97
62 1 79
137 , 83
113 1 86
80 1 104
52 ....; 68
82 , 64
86 t 67
61 i , 68
09 1 97
240 13
45 2 87
24 I I 60
49 94
28 Ill
22 3 120
65 ' 1 91
186 39
28 1 70
42 71
74 70
99 I 1 148
28 ' 2 81
66 1 7
9
6
1
8
10
4
1
2
1
5
5
2
1
3
1
3
84
1
120
172
187
148
178
206
189
120
147
165
129
168
258
184
85
148
146
147
157
226
102
114
149
2S2
112
72
68
104
28
18
19
227
147
91
18
17
24
16
28
42
36
45
83
98
26
42
29
49
68
66
ELECTION STAT1ST;CS.
305
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SIXTH DISTKICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Michael
E
Burke,
Dem.
Georffe
C. Uill,
Pro.
POND 7>V LAO CO.— Oon.
Fond du Lac. city
ward 1
ward
ward
ward
- ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
Bipon,
ward
ward
ward
ward
Waupun, city
ward 5
ward 6 ....
2 .
8 .
4 .
5 .
6 .
7 .
8 .
9 .
10 .
11 .
12 .
13 .
14 .
15 .
16 .
city
1 ..
2 ..
8 ..
4 ..
Total ...
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality
58
77
61
122
84
86
78
04
86
84
92
120
100
72
87
125
51
81
78
51
28
84
1.424
2
206
62
8,645
Wm. H.
Proelich,
Rep.
Joiin C.
Boll,
Soc.
Dem.
20
66
76
82
42
75
117
100
90
111
124
84
54
88
62
72
122
184
127
167
89
64
1.202
600
106
18
8.869
16
28
19
7
14
20
9
6
.7
4
4
12
6
10
14
17
1
1
8
8
1
Total.
Pluralities.
Dem.
Rep.
192 , 2.828 222
811
294
169
7.860
8,4
41
8£0
1,134
8.0
244
Scattering: Bipon, 2; Oampbellsport, tII., 2.
OZAUKEE CO.—
Belgium
1
198
81
24
26
65
36
58
54
27
103
23
68
187
136
89
......
• • • •
229
106
190
76
286
104
162
246
604
157
1
77
17
10
51
7
"aok'
Oedarburg
64
.... 131
Fredonia
1
10
; 9
2
4
17
7
9
8
24
8
Grafton
44
1 118
McQuon
Port Washington
• • • • 1 «.««« ..........
....! 74 )
SaulcvIUe
75
101
.... 444
144
Cedarburg, city
■ ■•. ■■.>..
S6
Port Washington, city
• • * *
ward 1
ward 2
108 1
ward 3
.... 80
ward 4-
.... 117
43
......
Grafton, vil
- . .
90
4
1
Total
1.272
676
79
2,064
682
36
30
Bep. plurality
Net Dem. plurality
596
1
1
Scattering: Oedarburg, 1; Fredonia, 3; Mequon, 8.
SHEBOYGAN OO.—
Greenbuflh
Herman
Holland
Lima
Lyndon
20— B
81
183
52
86
130
151
1
143
6
282
1
218
2
VG
2
235 70
832 40
335 230
301 127
816 62
306
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. SIXTH DISTRICT, 1910— Contlnned.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
SHEBOYGAN CO.-Con.
Mi;chell
Mosel
Plymoutb
BhlDe
BuasflU
Scott
Sheboygan
Sherman
Shel}oygaD Falls
Wilson
Cedar Grove, vil
Elkhart Lake, vil
Oostburg, vil
Random Lake, vil
Sheboygan Falls, vil...
Plymoutb, dty
ward 1
ward 2
Sheboygan, dty
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 6
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8, prednet 1
ward 8, pretinftt 2
M*<;hael I Vieorge Wm. H. , Jg^R C'
Burke, ^-Hl". iFroelich.' *^-
Dem.
186
183
106
41
lis
127
87
66
176
94
144
80
11
86
9
66
210
819
Total ...
Dem. plurality
241
178
91
280
IM
111
181
16»
1,613
Net Rep. plurality.
8,818
Pro.
Rep.
soc.
Dem.
|l»luralltles.
Total.
Dem.
Rep.
160
90
88
14
4
8
17
19
8
7
295
204
104
206
170
138
121
114
98
87
8.923
80
117
128
56
20
141
114
lao
66
98
111
86
78
2i
96
290
1,440
26
18
77
28
87
77
119
108
188
58
187
4
1
16
80
48
4
3
10
1
84
88
769
190
26
1
168
76
236
10
187
71
58
17
212
' m
820
62
214
26
252
79
182
18
125
lOO
122
60
88
64
87
48
891
114
607
69
1
8,905
173
••••••
* 1
t
* 1
........I......
i
1,019 8,848 I 751
859
754
105
Scattering: Greenbush, 1.
WASHINGTON CO.—
Addison
146
99
88
95
77
1
221 .
131 '.
151 .
103 .
174 .
144 .
66 .
61 .
86 .
169 .
160 .
77 .
102 .
72 .
39 .
245
260 ;'
•
•
80
83
67
120
170
104
286
84
154
111
78
181
57
68
43
826
210
55
18
15
10
8
2
7
5
1
7
10
3
4
2
1
4
1
17
73
803
222
228
2^
361
268
294
185
248
284
240
209
163
136
99
647
141
48
84
......
40
"m
82
"is"
9
Barton
.........
Erin
Farmlngton
17
GermantowD
Hartford
Jackson
179
33
Polk
••••••••*'
68
Richfield
Trenton
Wayne
64
West Bend
Kewaskum, vil
SchleisingerviUe. vil
Hartford, city
8
3
196
ISO
4
81
ward 1
ward 2
West Bend, city
1
80
504
00
ward 1
ward 2
HI
""1"
ward 3
1
Total
2.241
4 2,116
178
4.540
561
436
436
Rep. Plurality
1
1
Net. Dem. Dlurality
125
•■ ••• ••••••••••■•.•.••. •••!••. •.••••• ........
1 1
Scattering: Barton. 1.
ELECTION STATISTICS
307
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN SIXTH CONQRESSIOi^AL DISTRICT.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts. -
Dodge
Fond du Lac
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
Washington .
Total ..
Rep. plurality
Net Dem. plurality.
Michael
E.
Burke,
Dem.
Georare
C. Hill,
Pro.
Wtn. H.
Froellch.
Rep.
John C.
Boll.
Soc.
Dem.
IPlurftllties.
Total
4.773 I
8.643 I
1.272 '
8,818 ,
2,241
15,749
39
18
87
4
2,074
8,889
67«
8.928
2,110
148 . 13.278
135
2!)4
79
1.019
178
7.860
2.084
Ot04o
4,640
Dem.
Rep.
2,009
244
600
•*•••■
105
186
.*•••.
2.820
M
849
2,471
Scattering: Fond <\u Lnc. 4: Ozaukee, 7; Sheboygan, 1; Washington. 1.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SEVENTH DISTRICT, 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
Paul W.
Ma-
honey,
Dem.
9
8
28
17
16
7
10
8
7
4
6
10
A. A.
Merrill,
Pro.
John
Esch,
Kep. <
60
27
12
88
20
00
01
27
28
29
10
71
04
14
76
04
20
78
26
29
24
17
80
31
55
131
06
00
37
Johr
Mar
auet
Soc
* Dem
p
Total.
00
86
88
•0
42
09
09
08
89
88
18
82
09
81
76
122
W
161
PluraUUes.
and
election districts.
B0PPALO CO.-
Alina . ,T .
Dem.
......
1
8
t
Rep.
41
BelTldcre
19
Buffalo
:
8
« • •
1
1
8
1
Canton
16
Crosse
11
Dover
1
68
Qilmanton
60
Qlencoe
Lincoln
7
Mazville
1
• • •
7
• • •
• • ■
^
21
Milton
Modena
1
1
8
04
Mondovl
Montana
Naples
1
1
2
1
• • p
1
1
2
1
4
69
* 74
Nelson
SO
10
1 82
88
44
18
18
1
25
80
78
8
82
30
0
1
1
• ■ •
1
69
Witumandee
Alma, city
ward 1
ward 2
1
i
ward 3
2
8
1
• • •
4
1
Buffalo city
'
■ • •
1
26
178
1 * *
9
Pountaii. dty
ward 1
4
ward 2
1
8
3
0
• • •
Mondovi, dty
ward 1
174
96
ward 2
1
1
Cochrane, vil
44
31
Total
Dem. pluralitT .... , t , t .
440
18
1.061
25
1.534
2S
032
25
t
Net Ren. plurality
Oil
t
>
308
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
CONGUESSIONAL VOTK, SKVENTII DISTUICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
OLABK CO.—
Beaver
Colby
Dewburst
Eaton
Fremont
Grant
Green Grove...
Hewett
Hixon
Hoard
Levis
Loyal
Lonffwood
Lynn
Mayvllle
Mead
Mentor
Pine Valley ...
Beseberg
Sberman
Sell
Sberwood
Thorp
Unity
Warner
Wasliburn
Weston
Wlthee
Wordcn
York
Abbotsford. vil
Colby, city
Dorchester,
Greenwood,
Loyal, vll.
Paul W
Ma-
hoijey,
I>em.
1
38
A. A.
Merrill.
Pro,
John J.
Es h,
Uep.
:k
vll.,
city.
NeillflvIUe,
ward 1
ward
ward
Owen,
Thorp,
Unity,
WIthec,
city.
2 ..
3 ..,
vll...
vll..
vil...
vil.
17
14
26
10
12
40
15 I,
2
3
8
18
2o
10
16
1
26
13
12
19
8
3
18
25
6
i
22
4
17
12
17
48
27
22
13
66
8
26
5
5
2
2
Total
Democratic plurality.
629
1
4
I
3
1
1
2
3
3
2
2
2
1
2
1
6
1
2
1
8
4
4
,Jolin
Mar-
uuct.
>»oc.
Dem.
4
2
1
1
68
67
77
102
60
34
19
61
79
67
25
21
57
57
35
82
64
71
59
16
52
84
38
61
3
23
62
67
56
41
51
28
31
88
55
36
83
91
87
236
58
37
11
36
2,161
U
6
6
6
1
1
1
S
6
2
14
3
2
2
5
5
6
8
1
1
2
1
5
11
4
1
5
9
5
2
6
23
144
Total
Pluralities.
Dem Rei).
68
64
'3
4
20
18
77
46
96
67
116
21
46
10
21 .
21
62 .
55
77 .
43
47 .
27
102 .
64
92 .
89
88 .
61
75 .
43
16 .
14
90 .
26
106 .
71
61 .
28
82 .
42
11
5
27 .
20
73 .
34
80 .
32
65 .
50
54 i.
1 34
84 .
' 29
38 .
24
49 .
14
107 ,.
76
78 .
88
96
12
66 .
6
118 .
69
109 .
74
319 '.
i 180
73' !
50
05 .
11
17 .
6
43 .
31
2,992
21 l..">2n
21
1
Net Eepublican plurality 1,522
EAU CLAIRE CO.—
Altoona, city 6
ward 1 6 1
ward 2 2
Auffusta, city 26
3 45
20 1
25 6
1 97
6 60 39
8 ""132* '.]'.'.'.'. ' "n
ELECTION STATISTICS.
309
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SEVENTH DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
Paul W.
jVIa-
honey,
Dem.
321
33
39
1 40
1 15
25
49
25
31
26
33
11
18
33
20
14
4
11
SO
2
A.
.Mei
P
!
• 2
5
3
3
7
10
5
6
10
2
A.
•rill,
ro.
.loh
E*
R(
n J.
ch.
^P.
,504
63
42
53
44
58
•71
27
26
46
26
104
3-2
.54
101
John
Mar-
auHt,
Soc.
Dem.
315
35
41
11
4
10
18
14
70
35
77
1
8
1
1
I
3
7
Total.
2,194
Pluralities.
and
election districts.
Dem.j Rep.
EAU CLAIRE CO.— Con.
Kau Claire, city
ward 1
52
2
1
77
186
232
49
157
162
199
169
149
124
1
1,183
ward 2
'
ward 3
1 ......
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
ward 7
:;::::i::::;:
ward 8
ward 9
ward 10
Palrchild, vil
77
63
90
70
74
79
43
.50
55
27
122
89
81
122
...!.. 52
Pall Creek, vil
24
Bridge Creek
Brunswick
Clear Creek
3
5
2
3
2
20
:::::: '^
Drammen
Pfllrchild
Lincoln
67
16
4
Ludlngton
.«
Otter Creek
1
1
1
3
1
26
Pleasant Valley
Seymour
Union
17
4
20
19
2
4
1
87
28
V 34
Washington
82
Total
556
80
2.393
1
356 '
8,387
4 1.885
Pemocratlc plurality
4
I
••••***•
Net Republic in rlurality
; 1.837
i
Scattering: Eau Claire, ward 6,
2.
JACKSON CO.—
Albion
20
V2
m
28
o
• 1
3
t
1
15
15
16
2
79
6
t>
13
4
5
In
1
19
26
(\
•*
10
24
9
5
6
7
2,
61
47
35
68
27
1
1
126 i
41
41
12
211
^»,
2
59
03
34
51
rs
57
17
30
10««
51
22
1.^7
123
0
1
2
1
3
9 I
144
58
61
17
304
1
1
1 111
Alma
i 26
Alma Center
Bear Bluff
8 ,
25
9
Black River Falls, city....
ward 1
3
1
1
5
1
132
1
ward 2
ward 3
2
6
3
1
3
ward 4
1
Brockway
precinct 1
58
1 43
1
precinct 2
..... 1
City Point
6
14
*4
2
31
49
63
99
50
ro
•91
P3
26
37
121
84
32
60
146
187
16
Clevpland
Ourran
Franklin
Ojirden Valley
Oarfleld
Hlxton
Irving"
.....
1
4
o
56
88
19
1 47
49
81
Knapp
3
1
4
"i
4
i 11
Manchester
23
Melrose
o
2
1
o
o
8
P8
M^rrlllan
27
Millston
North Bend
Northflpld
Springfield
18
J8
131
116
Total
21 >2
.?0
1
,427
fa
1,811
l,12n
X( t R"T>ublican nluralitv
1,13.'>
Sratterlnjr: City Point. 1.
;{l()
WISCONSIN BLUIC BOOK.
00MG&£S6I0NAL VOTE, SEVENTH DISTBIOT, iWO-Oon Inued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
LA OBOSSE CO.—
Banffor
Banffor, Til
Baire
Bums
Campbell
FarmlnfftoD
Oreenfleld
Ham'Iton
Holland
Onalaska
ShPlby
Washlnfton
Wcit Salem, vll..
Onalailca. city...
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
La Oroaw, city..
ward 1
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
2
8
4
6
0
7
8
0
10
Paul W.
Ma-
lioncv,
Doni.
25
27
26
88
81
71
49
66
80
04
87
16
28
92
108
51
78
124
97
118
88
04
19
78
172
50
41
1,818
ward 11 87
ward 12 80
ward 18 84
ward 14
85
ward 15 114
ward 10 41
ward 17
ward 18
ward 19
108
ward 20 24
ward 21
66
A. A.
Merrill.
Pro.
John J.
p:sch.
Hep.
2
8
1
8
1
8
2
1
4
5
8
8
7
8
5
2
5
2
1
7
1
1
4
7
2
10
8
4
2
1
7
7
4
«
2
6
68
08
88
88
86
36
147
52
106
156
118
45
40
122
108
28
48
82
127
106
P8
164
82
146
160
128
1 127
' 184
, 116
82
! 110
164
• 64
114
I 1!^
I 89
i P?>
I 78
' 81
2.848
John
Mar-
quet.
Soc.
Doni.
2
6
2
17
6
52
2
11
10
9
4fl
12
15
19
6
15
5
14
8
20
44
4
12
20
4
1
3
4
1
3
1
4
S
5
8
1
10
3.50
Pluralities.
Total.
Dom.
Rpp.
110
1
• ••••• 1
24
177
• ••••• 1
7
109
88
•
145
S7
96
ii
288
61
121
ii
146
60
182
141
161
1
05
146
47
•••«..
158
68
176
71
197
1
26
"i.'m
»t Bepublfcan plurality.
Total 2,66« 130 3..'>43 393 i 6,728 184 1,065
Drmocratlc plurality 1 1 i ' 184
SSI
MONROE CO.—
Adrian
Angelo
Bvron
Clifton
OiPDdale
Grant
Greenfleld , . . .
Jefferson . . . .
Lafayette ....
Lagrange —
Leon
Lincoln
Little Falls ..
New Lyme ...
Oakdale
Portland —
25 ...
88
0
8
70
10
1
86
69 ...
64
21
5
36
17
1
27
29
o
42
111
1
?6
16 ...
?3
20
4
.54
24
1
103
11 ...
OH
68
2
100
8 ...
24
3.''»
38
36
1
1(V8
18
2
9
1
1
1
1
8
2
1
5
1
68
79
06
135 I
71 ,
46
73
1.39
89 I
79
120 '
117
167 '
33
78
U6
88
18
04
18
15
10
18
7
84
79
87
87
10
3
72
ELECTION STATISTICS.
311
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, SEVENTn DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
Paul W.
Ma-
honey,
Dem.
A. A.
Merrill,
Pro.
John J.
Rep.
John
Mar-
guet»
Soc.
Dem.
Total.
Pluralities.
and
election districts.
Dem.
Rep.
MONROE CO.-Oon.
Rldgevllie
71
14
26
67
83
26
86
76
168
40
82
61
40
214-
66
96
62
67
27
62
1
54
•
4
60
7
46
117
86
62
28
86
487
114
141
116
117
811
90
118
103
74
68
47
12
40
1
9
6
6
IM
ao
n
107
121
78
68
115
678
11
. 5
Soott
Sheldon
6
8
8
IQ
Sparta
60
Tomah
52
Wpiijnirton
9A
Wells
....
i'is' ....::
wnton
8
6
2
40 1
Sparta, city
18
4
6
6
4
40
?
26
10
8
824
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
1
a
18
6
7
1
1
4
2
1
3
.i.-
ward 4
Tomah. city
678
07
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Oashton. vll
142
97
101
18
99
......
17
Kendnll. yfl
86
Norwalk vll
Ontario, vll
1
8
Wilton, vll
Total
1,417
78
2.846
147
8.968
177
1.097
Dem. Plurality
177
Net Rep. plurality
or9
1
PEPIN CO.—
Albnnv
18
8
118
71
47
22
87
29
22
6
5
66
7
84
M
27
MO 1 , . , . • .
16
l)nrand
18
1
2
1
1
10
Durond . city
136
8
vard 1
46
ward 2
; 81
.
*
Pranltfort
88
1 12
OS
106
99 76
112 ......
80
40
28
210
22
61
Lfraa
Pepfn
64
Pepfn. vll
56
86
28
• 136
16
8
88
Stof Icholra
80
Stockholm, vll
18
Wntervtlle
8
70
Waubeck
8
Total
887
1 «»
14
1.031 75
818
Dem. plurality
73
1
Net Rep. plurality
248
TRKMPEALEAU CO.—
Albion
1
18
152
156
8
69 ...
17 ...
17
46 ...
f
1
1
8
2
i'i
72 . ..
86
256
284
77
81
89
87
67
67
284
160
164
89 .
"ss* .
"'is' .
1
50
Arcadia
101
67
68
21
22 ...
2
8
4
1
Arcadia, vil
Blair, vll
56
Bnrn.«ide
Onledonla
5
Oblmney Rock
66;
11 1...
2
48
Dodffc
Eleva, vll
14
70
48
61
2
4
2
4
51 ...
87
Ettrick
210 ...
140
Gale
108
106
2
3
60
Galesville. vil
55
'A'l
«■# .::^-
-S.N LI^'E E-.ijK.
CO5GSE^:05Al. TCCZ. SmSTH KSTXTCT-CcasjaaBt
H*^_.
Pt-: »
.'t- J
A. A
Mir-
cr-i
:c»;
r**.T. E*^
fr**0^r, t'.L
y f^,z
PT***'.£.
^ ,r:.T,j*r
i:L.*f ,
To»al ,_
7* 1
M 2
15 4
*>
r^
:: 1
* 1
^ t
?: «
» 7
s
1
19
135i
• ^F
»
IS
•
li
0
5S
3
1«S
'4
*1>
n
T
4!
»*
•4
• a
73
r
:«
a
IM
:»
;,9e2
rs
l.OQ
5>t Bep, utirultf
Sif
HUMMABT OF VOTES 15 SETE5TH OONGRESSIOXAL DISTRICT.
Count Ift*. town^. r\i\e*i
fUidUm dUtricta*.
BtjfTalo
nark
Kaa CUlre .
iaeksoo —
La CTo%%t .
MOTiTftt ....
f'ex^In
Trfm^akaa
Total .,
B^p. pJuralltjr
Paul W.
.Tohn
Ma-
A A.
John J.
Mar-
hon«*y.
Merrill.
E-h.
U'lel.
I>em.
Pro.
Kei>.
r>em.
440
18
1.051
25
6»
fi8
2,151
144
£66
80
2408
SO
292
SO
1,427
01
2.fifl2
130
3.543
393
1.417
73
2,34«
147
3?T
630
14
982
50
1.824
40
7, 3^ J
Total.
Planlities.
Dem. Rep.
1.5M
on
2.0K 1.82?
t.S87
1.837
1.8U 1.135
0.728
3.983
1.081
2.902
8S1
929
243
812
455 15.365
1.180 24.c68 S.nco
S.OCO
Bcatt*T\ng: Kau Claire, 2; Jackson. 1.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
313
CONGRESSIONAL VOTB, EIGHTH DISTRICT. 1010.
Counties, tx>wns, cities
and
election districts.
Fred
B.
Rawaon,
Dem.
Charles
H.
Velte,
Pro.
James
H.
David-
son,
Rep.
Richard
W.
Burlce,
8oc,
Dem. I
Total.
Pluralities.
Dem.
Rep.
CALUMET CO.—
BrlUlon
BrlUion, tU
Brother town
Charlestown
Chilton
Chilton, city
Harrison
Hubert, vil
Kew Holitein
New HolBteln, viL
Rantoul
Stocicbridge
Stockbridge, Til. .
WoodvUle
Total ...
Rep. plurality
Net. Dem. plurality
98
107
128
186
205
185
52
66
46
71
117
22
74
1.817
Scattering: New Holstein, vii., 2.
8
161
90
84
96
55
118
69
41
91
117
182
55
27
66
1.182
4
8
10
7
80
4
6
12
08
8
8
146
216
101
102
284
197
881
208
96
169
210
196
176
40
£0
8
80
87
66
U
2.640
62
8
877
185
25
64
61
285
46
40
49
MANITOWOC 00.—
Cato
Centerville
Coopers town
Eaton
Franklin
Gibson
Eoisutb
Liberty
Manitowoc
Manitowoc Bapids
Maple Grove
Meeme
Mishicot
Newton
Rockland
Sehktwig
T\io Creeks
Two Rivers
Manitowoc, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward
ward 6
ward 7
Two Rivers, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
Kiel. vil.
Beedsville.
Total
Rep. plurality
*Soc. Dem. plurality
Net. Dem. plurality
158
1
101
68
255
56
274
47
107
44
167
88
87
4
171
67
2.260
107
■ *8«'
**47'
. '
......
< 1
uu
Wisconsin blu£i book.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. EIGHTH DISTRICT, 1910 -Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
Fred
B.
Kawson,
Uem.
Charles
li.
Velte,
Pro.
James
11.
David-
son,
Rep.
Richard
W.
Burke,
Soc.
Dem.
Total.
Pluralities.
and
election districts.
Dem.
I ep
POETAQE CO.—
AJbtn
49
22
17
1 39
17
39
48
40
43
32
! 16
9b
27
39
67
26
16
168
IM
386
61
a
63
162
28
9
1 1
2*
87
96
88
178
110
92
96
67
7
66
43
n
9b
43
123
46
116.
58
20
42
641
87
124
112
97
69
62
■ 1
187
11»,
108,
t 2*'
1 128
142
; IM
, 126
! 63 80
110
1 tt> 1
Ub 87
i 130
63
160
104 12
147
/6
21b ' 168
20b 142
1,099
88
Almond X
1
1
10
74
AitnoDd. Til.....
71
Auiherst
119
Ambent, vll
1
2
1
3
03
Belmoot
9
9
18
8
3
4
6
4
4
3
1
2
2
10
41
ul
4
12
4
30
63
Buena Vista
f7
OarioD
Dtnvey
i!.au irlein^
9
4
1 4
i J
1
1
6
1
34
Grant T
2b
tlUli . T . , . , . -
Lanark
71
i^ttiiik uud
&4
Mttw tiuD€
b4
rlnft Oriivti
PlOTtsl
90
itG*noit. Vll
48
himron
HtnAif ».nn
! 1
122
128
17
16 .
38
MtiYuui Jfoint, city
ward 1
156
ward 2
'
w ard 3
ward 4
... '
ward 6
ward 6
X
. , . 1
Total '
1.40b'
166
2,026
181
3,780
446
1,062
Democrabia Dlurality.
445
1
1 1
1
N€t Retnibllcan nluralltv
617
t
■ 1
Vll.
WAUPACA CO.—
Bear Creek
Caledonia
CUntoDvlUe, city.
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
Dayion
Dupont ...
Embarrau,
Farnjlngton ..
precinct i ..
precinct 2 ..
Fremont .....
Fremont, tU.
Harrison
Helvetia
lola
lola, vil
Larrabee
Lebanon
Lind
Little Wolt...
Manawa. vll..
Marion, vll. . .
Mattison
Mukwa
18
8
0
17
2
26
11
14
44
4
4
9
28
1
4
6
4
1
9
6
29
11
16
16
26
5
22
1
2
*•
22
26
36
55
72
42
138
117
86
23
272
8
8
8
2
6
1 I
11
13
30
115
6
157
24
22
1
24
1
50
1
58
109
3
118
8
70
16
2
84
5
71
1
78
8
78
8
46
58
1
88
67
196
135
89
82
330
I
24
29
57
62
118
130
75
47
100
88
96
107
60
76
18
a
28
94
104
81
14
242
21
20
44
64
106
100
06
*78
65
08
62
40
81
ELECTION STATISTICS.
315
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. EIGHTH DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Fred
B.
Rawson,
Dem.
WAUPACA CO.— Con.
New London, city
ward 1 17
ward 2 1 17
ward 4 ....' ifl
ward 5 2
Royaltoo
Scandinavia '
Scandinavia, vil
St. Lawrence
Union . . '
Waupaca
Waupaca, city
ward 1 8
ward 2 1 16
ward 8 0
ward 4 1 15
Weyauwega I
Weyauwega, vil
Wyoming i
Total
Democratic plurality.
Charles
H.
Velte,
Pro.
13
1
4
1
9
7
45
Net Eepubllcaa Diurallty.
8
41
4
458
1
2
James
H.
David-
son,
Rep.
Richard i
W.
Burlce, ! Total.
Soc.
Dem.
168
29
86
70
28
1
1
1
4
87
72
92
79
49
146
69
158
68
86
880
3
46
82
48
16 2.854
16
5
4
7
2
1
81
84
80
15
1
1
4
110
228
Pluralities.
Dem.
Rep.
881
64
147
68
161
79
98
489
111
86
144
56
157
fi9
79
820
54
180
47
88
41
89
8.546 ' 18
2,336
13
2,401
WAUSHARA co-
Aurora
Bloomfleld
Coloma
Dakota
Deerfluld
Hancock
Leon
Marion
Mt. Morris
Oaslg
Plalnfleld
Poy SIppl
Bichf ord
Rose
Saxavllle
Sprlngwater
Warren
Wautoma
Berlin, city
ward 2, precinct 2.
Hancock, vil
Lohrvllle, vil
Plalnfleld, vil
Redgranite. vil
Wautoma, vil
Wild Rose, vil
Total
Democratic plurality.
Net Republican plurality.
11
IV
2
26
ll^
81
84
38
526
6
12 ..
1
12
8 ..
2
"t
11
11
1* ..
1
10
8H 1
71 [
6 1
41 1..
1
59
67
88
48
51
80
79
25
72
42
60
48
77
21
68
1
61
27
20
85
114
67
^■
1,878
8
4
6
2
4
2
9
1
1
2
9
6
25 >
\
76
71
84
41
46
66
96
106
96
fiO
100
80
48
101
66
89
28
82
8
86
88
144
141
152
106
19
48
98
84 I 1,996 I 164
68
47
55
85
41
40
09
61
76
67
41
19
89
66
17
66
36
18
54
80
29
1.006
164
852
316
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE
:, EIGHTH
DISTRICT, 11)10-
-Con tin
lued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Fred
B.
Rawson,
Dem.
25
51
32
28
18
28
23
25
39
42
52
37
16
22
14
28
42
S3
553
108.
161
56
86
; 140
! 865
106
93
67
29
70
2.142
129
242
1 111
170
75
276
69
176
131
158
in
276
Charles
H.
Velte,
Pro.
.Tames
U.
David-
son,
Rep.
108
65
78
38
52
96
73
111
183
150
137
113
86
113
60
128
60
292
86
47
79
21
440
182
128
78
89
68
8,079
151
230
169
213
326
180
915
105
241
893
201
267
338
Richard
W.
Burke,
Soc.
Dem.
1
Total.
134
116
109
74
71
120
101
142
2S4
•?oi
106
176
129
106
128
89
171
07
90-2
Plura
Dem.
. a . • • .
• •••>.
■**•••
lities.
Rep.
WINNEBAGO CO.—
Algoma
Black Wolf
£3
14
Clayton
Menaaha
Neenah
1
1
• • •
1
1
1
3
6
4
7
1
41
10
84
Neklml
73
Nepenskum
Omro
3
8
6
9
60
86
Omro, vil
Oshkosh
Poygan
144
108
2
Bushf ord
1
100
Utica .fc
" • * •
97
Vlnland
64
Winchester
t
t • • •
1
'3*
9«>
Winneconne
Wlnneconne, vil
Well Eiver
7
15
17
4
14
46
47
28
82
82
10
21
26
20
22
42
4
82
20
14
30
15
60
1
1
1
57
185
306
32
86
27
Mena«iha, city
ward 1
ward 2
1
ward 8
1
ward 4
i
1
ward 5
Neenah, dty
ward 1
2
1 4
, 8
9
"iiyo
76
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
Oshkosh, city
4
2
I
1
1
4.
26
• • •
5,553
1
937
ward 1
ward 2
*
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8
ward 9
ward 10
ward 11
ward 12
3
«•'
ward 13
Total
Dem. Dlurality
1
.610
6.611
686
9,759
261
2,102
261
Net RcD. Dlurality
1,901
_.
*■ — ^H>
Scattering: Nepenskum, 1.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
317
SUMMABY OP VOTES IN EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 1910,
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Calumet . .
Manitowoc
Portage . .
Waupaca .
Wanaliara
Winnebago
Total
Dem. plurality
Net Rep. plurality
Fred
K.
UawHOii,
Dem.
].317
8,S40
1,408
458
628
8,610
10.654
Charles
H.
Velte,
Pro.
3
19
166
16
5
52
James Richard
n. W.
David- Burke,
son, Soc.
Kep. Dem.
1,182
2,084
2,025
2,854
1,878
5.511
145
787
181
223
84
585
Total.
2.619
7,130
3,7£0
8.546
1,093
9,73tr
Pluralities.
Dem.
185
356
Rep.
261 : 15,934 2,005 , 28,857 491
617
2,401
8S2
1,901
6,771
491
6.280
Scattering: Oahimer, 2; Winnebago, 1.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, NINTH DISTRICT, 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Thos.
F.
Konop,
Dem.
Alex
Mc-
Eathron.
Pro.
Gustav
Kuster-
man,
Kep.
Thos. J.
Oliver, 1
Soc.
Dem.
Total.
1
Pluralities.
Dem. Rep.
BROWN CO.—
AUoues
49
29
73
59
168
100
86
6
129
104
55
48
123
l&l
27
101
60
83
53
82
33
41
418
96
128
108
86
1,258
232
151
118
173
51
160
116
48
53
53
71
32
41
23
81
22
26
56
66
28
13
49
61
29
91
92
72
109
17
54
49
48
3
26
258
73
54
89
42
1.533
. 261
177
168
120
104
' 218
105
00
! 87
85
102
, ^'^
14
104
68
106
82
194
168
110
34
142
160
128
79
217
248
102
228
67
Hi
106
133
39
75
734
8
6
42
87
142
44
"iii'
66
"'ii'
32
62
"*83*
29
4
84
80
16
166
ABhwaubenon
Bellerue
2
Dc Pore ,
Eaton '
Glenmore
Green Bay
1
4
*io
Hobart
22
Holland
Howard
4
2
2
2
8
5
Humboldt
I/Awrenoo •»
6
Morrison
New Denmark ...,....,,-,*
1
2
2
16
PIttsfleld
Preble
1
2
46
B
Rockland r , t - -
Scott
Suamico
3
6
2
1
1
43
13
9
62
8
8 .
2
5
4
1
1 6
2
7
8
6
1
Wrigbtstown
Pulaski. Til
7
3
4
6
65
26
38
68
42
91
41
18
16
23
76
1 89
1
2
7
20
693
Wrigbtatown, vll
De Pere, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
'l * "
Green Bay. city
3.436
273
ward 1
ward 2
1 ^
ward 3 «
1
ward 4, precinct i
ward 4, precinct 2
ward 6
■
ward 6, precinct 1
ward f. prednct 2
ward 7. precinct 1
ward 7, precinct 2
ward 8, precinct 1
ward 8, precinct 2
1
1
Total
3.274
128
1 2.T97
679
6,878
863
' 886
8£6
Ren. DluralltT
!
Net Dem. plurality
477
318
WISCONSIN BLUB TOOK.
CONGBBSfflONAL VOTE, NINTH DISTRICT, 1910 — Continaed.
CouBtlas, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Thos.
F.
Eonop,
Dem.
Alex , Gustav Thos. J. ;
Mc- Kuster-' Oliver, ' t^* oi
Eathron, man. Soc. ^°^**'
Pro. Rep. Dem.
Pluralities
Dem. Rep.
BaOeyi Harbor
BrufltelB
OU7 Banks ...
Eff Harbor ...
ToreitTlIle
Gnrdner
Gibraltar
Jackionport
Liberty Grove.
Nasewanpee
Sevastapol
Sturgeon Bay..
Union
Wasblbgton....
Sturgeon Bay,
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward i
city.
Total ...
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality
97
70
07
88
81
20
16
44
lOS
u
80
56
24
60
40
6
7
12
297
788
2
4
11
4
2
1
4
2
1
4
21
£8
61
80
68
184
50
101
68
64
134
50
61
40
111
80
80
66
41
47
202
1.808
U
4
8
10
8
6
4
1
4
1
2
5
7
4
• 0
2
1
2
41
84
128
88
10:)
243
76
08
101
168
157
140
74
40
66
621
01 I 2,100
19
81
6e
20
31
46
31
16
ff7
11
40
61
84
85
25
16
BBl
16
566
KEWAUNEE CO.—
Abnapee ■
Algoma, city
Oarlton
Casco
Franklin
Kewaunee, city....
Lincoln
Luxembours
Luxembourg, vll.
Montpelier
Pierce
Bed Blver
West Kewaunee ..
Total
Bepubllcan plurality
183
278
187
188
247
351
149
144
76
192
116
66
206
2,826
2 I
2 I
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
12
64
166
50
26
36
54
F,S
08
17
]05
00
122
78
IjVO
G
1
o
109
4'»1
240
212
284
6
411
206
1
244
93
297
137
5
1
194
?85
69
118
187
167
211
297
98
46
59
87
93
127'
22 I 3,263 1,489 ,
i)6 I,
Net Democratic plurality. ..I | , 1,488
56
56
MARINETTK CO -
Amberg
precinct 1 ; 2
precinct 2 8
precinct 8 56
Atbelstane
Beaver
Dunbar I
precinct 1 i 4
precinct 2 9
Grover
Lake
60
6
14
18
4
2
2
8
3
1
9
86
80
111
177
82
52
89
12
4
5
21
9
3
12
7
41
8
1
2
(
48
4
24
2
150 ,
26
4
1
27 '
20
266
1
117
. .' .. .. .
60
70
123
1
28
88
76
.202
62
124
7
ELECTION STATISTICS.
319
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, NINTH DISTRICT, lOlO—Contlnued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Thos.
Alex
•
Gustav
F.
Mc-
Euster-
^OOQD,
Eathron,
man.
Dem.
Pro.
Bep.
MARINETTE CO.— Con.
Middle, IdM
Pethtiio
Port<»rtleld
precloet 1
precinct 2
Pound
Stephenson
Wauiatikee
Marinette, dty
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
1
2
8
4
6
Peshtlffo, dty.
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Coleman, tA..
10
8
10
10
U
87
474
Total
* Sodal Dem. plurality.
Net Republican plurality.
16
842
Thos. J.
Oliver.
8oc.
Dem.
2
1
81
18
102
15
i<n
86
112
14
86
15
88
18
2
28
4
21
8
8
r
1
2
4
126
64
26
24
84
00
76
9
IW
118
241
260
206
21
80
21
86
1,006
160
72
28
2.088
21
16
72
80
20
88
24
87
58
86
Total.
Pluralities.
15
86
190
814
Dem.
Rep.
82
86
188
87 149
2 78
8 188
288 I 1,846
884
41
8,864
ni8
nig
16
48
54
£8
47
11
684
1,197
OCONTO CO.—
Armfltronff . . . .
Br*^
Braseau
Ohaae
Gfllett
Glilett, vll. ...
Howe
Lena
Little River....
Little Suamfeo.
Mapio Valley. .
Morgan
Oeonto
Oconto,
north
east
south
west
Oconto
Oconto
PensauYree ..
precinct 1
precinct 2
precinct 8
Pulaski, vll.
Spmoe
Stfles
UnderhlU ...
Wheeler
city.,
ward,
ward,
ward,
ward.
Falli.
Falls
Total
Democratic plurality.
*8o€. Dem. plurality.
Net Republican plurality.
87
147
88
58
22
16
16
10
10
85
16
88
80
100
121
71
48
26
87
02
876
82
114
54
28
90
44
6
16
1
8
1
2
1,450
2
1
1
8
2
1
2
1
2
1
7
1
7
5
122
IfiO
180
90
56
29
67
2'^
85
1S2
1
2
48
48
70
24
2
5
3
2
5
1
80
1,725
50
28
12
88
62
2
92
58
1
64
14
28
8
74
7
02
4
68
28
48
4
78
560
! 12
8
2
4
10
86
68
60
80
181
117
190
188
154
110
118
89
1«6
955
•12
2 80
906
6 217
28
161
06
80
48
174 8,880
16
46
54
7
45
08
3
19
85
IL
10
184
27
20
96
28
66
4
64
0
801
648
801
•12
275
Scattering: Howe, l.
320
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. NINTH DISTRICT. 1010— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
OUTAGAMIE CO.—
Appleton, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 6
ward 6
Black Creek
Black Creek vll....
Bovina
Buchanan
Center
Cicero
Dale
Deer Creek
Ellington
Freedom
Grand Chute
Greenville
Hortonla
HortonylUe, vll..,
Kaukauna
Kaukauna. city...
north precinct...
■outh precinct...
Kimberly, vll
Little Chute
Liberty
Maine
Maple Creek
New London, dty.
ward 8
Oneida
Osbom
Seymour
Seymour, dty
ward 1
ward 2
Shloeton, vU
Vandenbroek
Welcome
141
288
836
182
208
184
1.297
Total
Republican plurality.
Net Dem. plurality.
269
811
27
57
88
87
80
22
208
72
19
77
22
82
185
107
69
26
61
64
680
61
149
7
22
18
27
16
22
86
95
16
79
27
8.610
86
22
9
4
7
5
10
2
2
8
88
1
1
4
1
1
8
6
2
2
1
1
2
12
8
i
1
11
4
5
2
1
149
Gustav
Ivuster-
man.
Rep.
Thos. J. ' 'pluralities.
^^S^"*' ' Total.
l)em'. I
Dem.
288
216
174
100
180
237
1,145
167
121
62
70
68
181
65
60
88
116
87
01
81
104
94
128
99
46
189
41
278
84
42
24
68
40
62
49
65
96
123
80
7
28
8.878
22
6
14
18
26
20
12
17
101
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
4
1
2
29
4
18
1
2
2
1
197
168
87
88
822
189
107
173
67
196
283
238
178
71
192
99
889
90
207
82
79
68
95
76
77
189
224
97
91
66
7.284
Rep.
i:i2
225
41
13
802
27
107
72
089
807
182
04
25
38
44
68
14
9
22
«1
80
21
88
17
31
27
85
83
83
63
28
€5
807
SUMMART OF VOTES IN NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Thos.
F.
Konop,
Dem.
Alex
Mc-
Eathron.
Pro.
Gustav
Kuster-
man.
Rep.
Thos J.
Oliver.
Sec.
Dem.
• Pluralities.
Total.
Browm . . .
Door ....
Kewaunee
Marinette
Oconto . . .
Outagamie
Total
Republican plurality
Net Democratic plurality.
8.274
128
2.797
788
68
1.808
2.826
12
898
842
169
2.089
1.450
89
1.725
8.510
149
3.378
12.140
655
12.135
679
91
22
614
174
197
6.878
2.190
3,253
8.664
3,389
7.234
477
1,438
132
1.777 26,008
12,042
2.087
Scatterinf : Oconto. 1.
665
1,197
27.->
2,037
ICLECTION STATISTICS.
321
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, TENTH DISTRICT, 1910.
Counties, towns, cities.
John F.
Lamont,
Dem.
«
5
2
290
18
26
29
21
29
35
31
34
52
15
5
16
o
15
5
1
20
10
4
1
/ «
5
Elmer A.
Morse,
Rep.
28
49
725
90
89
107
54
73
84
73
76
45
34
82
54
15
75
17
22
81
88
22
21
9
1S7
16
141
19
34
Lynn
Thonjp-
son,
Soc. Dem. ^
1
8
16
227
18
»
14
18
26
18
22
34
14
42
9
8
18
47
2
18
61
23
20
8
3
18
Total.
86
67
1,242
Pluralities
and
election dtstricte.
ASHLAND OO.—
Agenda
Dem.
Rep.
28
Ashland
88
Ashland, city
' 435
ward 1
ward 2
' ■ *""1
ward 3
1
ward 4>
t
ward 6
^..,...
ward 6
1
ward 7
ward 8
1
ward 9
ward 10
Butternut
Butternut, vll
Gordon
Jacobs
46
78
30
.1.37
24
96
162
28
S8
2
28
La Polnte
12
Marvnflro
9
Mellen, city
ward 1
80
ward 2
ward 8
1
Morse
18
214
6
Sanborn
113
precinct 1
precinct 2
IS
8
1
Shanagolden
25
40
16
White Blver
29
Total
414
1,317
409
2,140
797
Net tten. Dluralltv
90S
— „
•
FLORENCE CO.—
Florence
70
68
10
9
1
5
260
243
17
101
76
25
106
t 1
1
331
1
190
precinct 1
precinct 2
Commonwealth
precinct 1
1 1
112
....;.* 91
1
precinct 2
' *i
' 8
Homestead
113
100
Total
85
466
5
566
881
Net Bep. plurality
861
1
*
- -
FOREST CO.-
Casw'^ll
Crandon
Crandon, city
ward 1
1
1
17
21
5
io
3
3
4
21
IH
5
18
34
25
18
7
.37
I 212
: 72
25
60
21
34
40
122
92
30
21
41
170
138
32
2
1
3
40
62
236
......
1
8^
27
191
ward 2
1
2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5 '.
Hlles
i is'
! 11
i
T
2J
29
44
86
Laona
precinct 1
156
101
precinct 2
NashyQle
41
7'>
2^i
3»
North Crandon
Wabcno
7
' 143
nrednct 1
prednct 2
I
1
Total
141
687
51
879
f FiAA
*""
Net ReD. nlurallty
546
'••""'
322
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, TENTH DISTPwICT. 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
IBON CO.—
Anderson
Carey ...
Kmeraon
Knight. ..
Mercer ...
Montreal ,
Saxon . . .
Vauf lin .
Total ...
Dem. plurality
Net Rep. plurality
John F. i Elmer A. Th-J" "
Lamont. Morse, ^'^^^
Dem. Kop. goc^^^W i
820
5
16
82
80
•■••••■•••••
9
20
111
107
68
17
180
26
107
120
m
788
16
1
80
2
0
fll
Pluralities
Total.
Dem.
SO
126
9
148
161
177
384
858
1.126
Rep.
64
64
10
67
9
01
100
82
104
4.'»
64
412
LANGLADE CO.—
Ackley
Ainsworth
Antigo
Klcho
Elton
Evergreen
Langlade
Neva
Norwood
Peck
Polar
Price
RoUing
Summit
Upham
Vilas
Antigo, city ....
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 6
ward 8
Total ....
Dem. plurality
Net Rep. plurality
41
60
75
101
80
121
67
11
70
16
18
S7
11
eo
64
8
87
42
108
10
14
18
468
1.088
98
126
66
102
96
176
00
9
85
79
19
41
22
03
70
36
92
54
fi4
23
19
24
6C0
1»429
8
1
4
17
10
8
6
2
3
1
5
8
1
SB
129
20
181
96
82
96
33
124
134
44
162
97
177
86
83
38
l.lfiO
68 I 2.680
16
44
62
18
18
64
6
11
8
8
28
?6
12
IS
6
11
192
408
C2
341
LINCOLN CO.—
Birch 5
Bradley 27
Corning 48
Hnrrlson 26
King 6
Merrill 42
Pine River 96
Rock Falls 20
Russell 38
Schicy 38
Scott 80
Somo
Tomnhawk 80
I
82
36
64
88
12
56
99
20
78
82
108
29
14
18
60
16
78
1
103
8
• 68
6
22
6
106
195
20
fiO
4
95
6
126
1
184
]
30
5
49
19
9
e
18
7
18
3
85
44
18
28
18
ELECTION STATISTICS.
323
CONGBBSSIONAL VOTB* TENTH DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Oounties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Jolin. P.
Lamont,
Dem.
LINOOLN 00.— Con.
MerriU. dty
ward 1
ward 2
8
4
ward
ward
122
94
111
75
ward 5 74
ward 0 .
ward 7 .
ward 8 .
Tomahawk
ward 1 .
ward 2 .
ward 8 .
ward 4 .
city
Total ...
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality
110
168
58
Elmer A.
Morse,
Rep.
797
285
70
86
102
96
102
112
128
762
175
1,461
1,862
Lynn
Thomp-
son.
Soc. Dem.
'Pluralities
Toul.
86
85
12
64
26
10
85
41
18
60
78
15
2
2
4
8
Dem.
12 1,661 45
60 460 60
142
8.11
121
Rep.
2S8
121
121
HABATHON 00.^
Athens, vll
Bergen
Berlin
Bern
Brighton
Brokaw. vlL
Cassel
Clerdand
Oolby, E. ward .
Day
Easton
Eau Pleine
Edgar, vil
Eldron
Emmett
Penwood, vll. . .
Plieth
Frankfort
Franien
Halsey
Hamburg
Harrison
Hewett
Holton
Hun
Johnson
Knowlton
Kronenwetter . . .
Maine
Marathon
Marathon, Til. ..
McMillan
McMiUan. vn. ...
Moslnee
Motinee, viL
Norrie
Pike Lake
Plover
Rib Pans
Rietbroek
Ringle
Schofleld, vll
48
51
19
80
105
87
19
18
46
20
18
22
117
42
60
85
22
14
75
27
80
86
48
37
60
46
75
55
97
28
20
11
12
29
45
84
17
22
51
22
78
»
21
22
24
85
86
29
71
40
72
87
28
41
46
21
181
50 '
72
37
72
S8
86
35
19
6
51
41
19
75
61
82
101
17
22
20
91
44
74
25
42
15
,38
48
2
1
8
5
8
1
8
12
2
5
4
2 i
3 I
2 I
2
1
1
18
5
7
1
3
"i'
1
1 ,
17*1
1
6 t
18
101
8
70
81
245
68
42
1
66
26
.?8
0
160
75
95
25
86
8
105
48
128
44
82
6
120
23
184
20
127
6)
at
9
43
17
81
11
40
5
78
20
106
80
48
1
60
U
128
57
116
81
116
85
60
18
07
26
• ■ ^ • • •
186
81
109
85
111
84
124
61
25
18
93
10
95
5Z
94
20
118
84
50
2
140
47
100
40
60
27
104
• • • ■ • •
10
324
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. TENTH DISTIUCT. lOlO^Contlnued.
Counties, towns, rltles
and
election districts.
MABATHON OO.-Con.
Spencer
Spencer, rfl
Stettf n
Stratford, vll
Texas
Unity, vII
Weaton
Wauaau
Wein
Wansau, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
ward 7
ward 8
ward 0
Total ..
Rep. plurality
John V,
Lamont,
Dem.
f
Elmer A. J^J!?,"
^^^- Soc. Dem
37
17
2
32
84
1
W
46
1
80
50
8
m
63
14
16
24
17
64
50
5
43
43
41
1
1,424
1,004
330
24»
9»
80
im
80
32
ns
101
12
139
87
3
180
177
44
150
126
35
151
196
36
130
113
es
ftS
119
40
4,255
2,838
Net Dem. plurality
Total.
Pluralities
Dem !Rep.
67
20
145
54
ns
10
128
7"
57
7
1*9
14
134
48
8i
2
2,838
330
1
•«• ••..•• I......
497 7,585 l.roo ' 177
177
1,422
ONEIDA CO.—
Gassian
Orescent
Enterprise
Hazelhurst
precinct 1
precinct 2
Lynne
Little Rice
Minocqua
Monloo
Newbold
Pelican
Plehl
Pine Lake
Schoepke
Sugar Oamp
Three Lakeg
Woodboro
Woodniflf
Rhinelander, city
ward 1
ward 2
6
4
ward 8 28
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
Total ...
Dem. plurality
3
8
4
10
2
58
10
1
7
2
70
12
33
38
21
82
2
17
29
32
12
28
16
65
4
9
t
10
42
1
208
550
4
m
24
77
28
100
36
96
77
96
39
101
385
1,092
12
2
3
2
10
14
27
39
37
20
17
72
39
48
?5
306
23 '
13 '
123
67 '
17 t
63
85
2R
71
45 ■
89 L
16 I
fi2 ,
970 I,
361 1.838
Not Rep. plurality
IS
18
30
30
11
68
1
8
17
14
26
7
10
8
i«
50
6
66 »
8
707
PRICE CO.—
Brannon
Catawba . .
Elsenstcin .
Emery
PIfleld ......
9
75
8 1
92 I
1
66
10
m
1
«2 1
41
7
56
m
109
^6
4
49
10
fi.?
rvi
61
54
6
121
7 .
« ( • •
Election statistics.
325
CONQBESSIONAL VOTE. TENTH DISTRICT, IWIO— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities*
and
election districts.
, John F.
I Lament,
Dem.
PSIOE CO.— Con.
Georgetown . . .
Hacitett
Harmony
HIU
Kennan
Kennan, Til. . . .
Knox
Lake
Ogema
Park Falls, vil.
PhiUips, city ..
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Prentlee
Prentice, vH. ..
"Worcester
1
8
2
4
2
6
15
21
10
11
3i
40
6
9
26
Total
Dem. plurality
*8oe. Dem. plurality.
Net Bep. plurality
244
Elmer A.
Morse,
Rep.
Lynn
Thomp-
son,
Soc. Dem.
Total.
80
86
06
41
82
U
86
85
46
85
119
166
286
282
66
66
118
12
19
26
6
1
10
1
8
47
18
7
44
67
15
17
85
1,886 '
Pluralities
Dem.
Rep.
42
41
27
60
88
66
82
148
174
867
886
•12
87
91
179
886 2,168
40
2J
22
26
83
40
101
159
142
175
61
4S
83
1,208
12
1,£60
Scattering: Park Fans. vil.. i; Phinips, dty, ward 2, l.
SHAWANO CO.—
Almon
Angelica
Aniwa
Belle Plalne
Bimamwood . . . .
Fairbanks
Germania
Grant
Green Valley
Hartland
Herman
Hutchins
Lessor
Maple Grove
Morris
Navarino
Pella
Richmond
Seneca
Washington
Waukechon
Wescott
Wittenberg
Shawano, city ..
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
Aniwa, vil
Bimamwood, vil.
Cecil, vil
Eland, vil
Gresham, vil. ...
Mattoon, vlI. ...
Pulaski, vU. ...
Tigerton, vil. ...
Wittenberg, vil. .
82
49
66
16
28
81
86
21
80
5
6
85
49
15
16
21
18
7
06
29
21
89
68
21
23
197
10
85
12
25
21
13
13
24
41
Total....
Dem. plurality
1,061
Net Rep. plurality
88
60
88
66
70
17
64
46
41
18
80
98
108
44
49
102
104
66
47
41
61
49
88
46
21
79
286
27
62
41
85
29
57
D
4t)
107
2,020
2
74
40
1
£9
48
149
"u
91
42
1
«7 1
84
71 t
18 ;
117 i
11
8
1
44
5
106
93
2
140
68
98
04
119
6
* V * "
84
■
1
86
2
127
78
64
88
87
io
87
lOT
90
71
26
82
1
28
8
130
44
99
43
106
7
1
3
66
8
441
89
8
,
87
97
17
■••••■••••••
27
r.3 i
63
29
3
10
2
52
8
4
74
44
»»
J
73
150
57 I 3,138
re
25
(0
1,032
76
9r>o
326
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
CONGRBSSIONAL VOTE. TENTH DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
John F.
Lamont,
* Dem.
TATLOB CO.—
Aurora
BrowniDK . . . .
Cbelsea
dereland
Deer Greek ...
Greenwood . . ,
Grover
Goodrich
Hammel
Holway
Little Black ..
Maplehurst . . .
McKinley
Medford
Medford, dty
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
Molitor
Booeevelt .....
Bib Lake ....
Blt> Lake, yll.
Talt
Weetboro ....
Total ...
Dem. plurality
Net Bep. plurality
20
82
88
Elmer A.
Morse,
Bep.
Lynn
Thomp-
son,
Soc. Dem.
Pluralities
Total.
2
22
86
5
88
28
4
10
21
10
07
7
6
98
91
19
8
23
26
1
22
529
«7
40
55
80
48
58
18
81
43
40
90
24
53
99
15
84
88
162
11
80
58
102
18
119
1,186
28
26
15
295
1
81
8
85
12
88
15
148
1
15
10
151
1,960
8
23
27
bO
76
12
97
023
28
607
VILAS CO.—
Arbor Vltae
precinct 1
precinct 2
precinct 8
ConoTer
Eagle Blver
Farmlncton
Flambeau
Hackley
PresQue Isle
precinct 1
precinct 2
State Line
precinct 1
Total
Net Bep. plurality
WOOD CO.— I
Arpin 89
Auburndale 38
Auburndale, vll ' 8 \
Cameron 18 ,
Cury
Cranmoor 8 1
Dexter 15 I
Grand Baplds, city 860
ward 1 47 88
57 !
15
58
1
28
4
27 ...
16
1
19
2
21
3
452
255
18
111
92
40
45
17
29
39
1,068
18
15
20
9
16
11
e
02
ELECTION STATISTICS.
327
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. TENTH DISTRICT. 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and ,
election dL»trlcts. 1
John F.:
Lamont.
l»em.
Elmer A.
Morse,
Kep.
Lynn
Thcmp-
son,
Soc. Dem.
Total.
PlurallUes
Dem. Hep.
WOOD CO.— Con.
ward 2
60
52
49
88
48
40
81
42
28
85
77
90
82
47
49
84
67
67
11
87
815
80
28
61
99
86
26
82
88
88
48
29
10
9
16
86
87
61
66
57
61
27
4l<
98
40
26
6
87
71
48
87
18
17
18
2
2
CO
16
8
6
7
6
8
2
ward 8
ward 4 :
ward 6
ward 6
....
ward 7
ward 8
Uraod Bapids
Ii6
114
a
146
914
"234*
2J
Hansen
y9
Hues
y
Lincoln
67
519
111
70
111
106
96
68
76
78
74
za
9
8
6
25
20
24
88
15
66
10
lu
22
72
18
80
Marsbdeld, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 6
ward 6
Marsnxleld
109
106
204
77
48
40
MlUadore
Kekoosa. Til.
4J
0
2
1
8
5
26
\f
ir^itHViue. city
26
ward 1
ward 2
1
ward 8
Port Edwards
46
80
61
• 99
85
183
74
b9
U
180
89
9
""i
885
Fort Edwards, vil
10
linnlnff ton
18
Blchneld
5
8
10
IS
2
28
KocJc
61
iiudolpii
baraioga
88
tteneca
17
tiberry
27
bigel
10
81
26
Wood
u
Total
1,722
1.953-
529
4,207
612
Dem. Plurality
885
1
Net Eep. plurality
231
tjeattering: Grand Rapids, city, ward 6, i; Uunsen, 1; Bock, 1.
SUMMARY OP VOTES IN TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Ashland .
Plorence .
Forest ...
Iron
Langlade
Lincoln . .
Marathon
Oneida ..,
Price ....
Shawano
Taylor . .
Vilas
Wood ....
John F.
Elmer A.
Lamont,
.iMorse,
Dem.
Kep.
414
1.817
85
466
141
687
826
738
1,088
1,429
1,461
1,582
4,2S5
2,833
886
1.002
244
1.586
1,061
2.020
529
1.136
87
621
1.722
1.953
Lynn
Thomp-
Total.
^ son,
Soc. Dem.
409
2,140
5
5o6
61
879
61
1,126
63
2.580
142
3,185
497
7,585
861
1,888
826
2,158
57
8,1S8
295
1,960
1 86
694
629
4,207
Pluralities
Oem.
1,422
Total ...
Dem. plurality
Kep.
MS
&3l
546
412
841
Ul
"767
1,260
9J9
607
434
281
11.798
17,360
2,882 82,045 1.422 6,902
I I 1.4::a
Net^Rep. pjurajlty ^
Scattering: Price, 2; WoodT^.
5,562
328
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOk.
OONGBESSIONAL VOTE, ELEVENTH DISTMOT, 1910.
Counties, towns, cities,
and
election districts.
Irvin L.
Lenroot,
Rep.
Henry M.
Parks,
Soc.
Dem.
Total.
Pluralltiess.
Dem.
BABEON CO.—
AJineDa ,
Arland
Barron
Bear Lake
Cedar Lake
Chetek
Clinton
Crystal Lake
Cumberland
Dallas
Dover ,
Doyle
Lakeland
Maple Grove
Maple Plain
Oak Grove
Prafrle Parni
Rice Lake ,. ,
Stanfold
Stanley
Sumner
Turtle Lake
Vance Creek
Cameron, vil. . . .
Dallas, vll
Prairie Farm, vil.
Turtle Lake, vll..
Barron, city
Ohetek, city
Cumberland, city
Rice Lake, dty...
ward 1
ward 2
ward 3
ward 4
70
40
28
50
47
32
60
27
32
61
77
26
55
84
06
40
27
9S
9
28
72
34
34
52
56
22
84
44
88
42
87
131
72
156
197
1
11
6
3
5
12
1
9
9
2
3
7
13
26
1
5
16
2
27
77
17
8
25
27
1,775
Total
Net Rep. plurality
Scattering: Dover. 5; Vance Crofk, 1: Cameron, 1.
248
BAYFIELD CO.—
Bayfield .
Barksdale
Bnmes ..
Bell
ClOVPT
Cable
Dnimmond
Eileen
Hughes ,
Iron River
Lincoln
Mason
Orlenta
Oulu
Pilsen
Port WIngr
Pratt
Washburn
Washburn, city
180
20
16
23
8
40
53
26
19
141
47
71
12
15
16
71
49
23
268
14
2
8
2
7
1
3
3
8
8
4
7
13
U
Re .
48
46
48
21
66
54
27 1
27
88 '
31
51 '
51
81
78
20
28
56
56
80
79
88
61
45
S6
30
24
OS
98
18
37
19
74
70
37 1
31
41 1
27
66
39
56
66
28 1
21
35 i
34
71 :
18
38;
98
43
41
42
82
146
116
74 1
70
183
129
274
120
2,080
1.6^
4
107
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
1
2
3
4
5
57
SS
61
43
88
ward 6 41
26
17
23
21
11
9
1
194
166
22
18
24 1
8
25
«1
15
1
41
?9
56
60
29
2S
22
1-^
149
138
51 1
48
78
64
12 ,
12
28 i
2
16
16
85
67
49 1
49
27 ;
19
375
• ••[•••••-
1
>
Total 1,0.8 i:00 1,298 898
Net Rep. plurality.. ....^...^... .^. 898
Scattering: HoU-oniho, 1; Stanley, eity, wiird 2, 1; Chlppowa Pall«, city, ward 4, 1.
REPRESENTATIVES IN OONOKE9S
1. HoiTj A. Coorci. BbcIdc.
S. Jobn H. Nelion. Uidiiioii.
- -Kopp, P1.1
Jobn J. Each. Li Ciotte.
iamet H. DarldeoD, Oshliotti
ThoiDDB F. Konop. Ke«Kun«).
£. A. UoTM. Aatlgo.
Irv[De L. LeOTDot. Superior.
ELKCTION STATISTICS.
329
OONGBESSIONAL VOTE, ELEVENTH DISTBICT. 1910-ContInued.
Counties, towns, cities
Irvin L.
Lenroot,
Kep.
52
8
77
32
74
14
11
21
54
67
19
1 15
26
142
39
, 149
1 116
Henry
Park
8oc
Dem
M.
s,
•
1
Total.
Pluralities,
and
election districts.
Dem.
Rep.
BURNETT 00.—
Anderson
'
14
as
8
88
87
78
29
17
24
66
106
19
16
n
88
1
1 tt
Blaine
....J.
8
Daniels
Dewey
Grantsburg
Harrison
«
5
4
15
6
8
12
39
71
27
70
Jackson
5
LaFoIIette
^8
Lincoln
1 42
Meenon
1 28
Roopevelt
1 19
Busk
1
8
12
12
21
6
10
1 14
Scott
1 11
Swiss
14
Trade Lake
West Marsliland
Wood Biver ^
Grantsburff. vll
164 1
60 i
156 i
126 ,
180
18
148
ICJ
Total
990
160
1,099 1 •! ' 762
*Soc. Dem. plurality
1
Net Ben. plurality.....
761
i
CHIPPEWA CO.—
1
t
i
86
75
100
. 80
1 53
74
8-?
53
86
57
37
84
45
78
45
39
29
53
82
65
58
81
122
18
82
98
48
59
123
46
67
46
316
762
t
1
•
t
1
i
'. 3
, 4
8
2
12
17
, 16
8
, 12
7
9
4
7
18
2
1
4
1
4
10
4
• • • •
5
8
9
5
o
Fi
1
6
4
10
12
3
12
110
84
1 84
Arthur
47 1 1 43
Auburn
74
49
40
33
63
86
55
59
?9
131
23
84
103
4^)
fifi
191
SO
eg
49
329
72
Bloomer
41
Oolburn
25
^3
Eajrie Point
Edson
78
1 F5
Ho'eombe
La f ayette
Snippson
i 48
; 28
118
18
30
Sigel
Tilden
B'oomer. vll
98
47
1 P3
IIP
1 36
Oidotte. vil
St«nlev, city
ward 1
1 '5
43
r4
ward 2
1
ward 8
ward 4
1
Chippewa Palls, city
ward 1
863
642
ward 2
ward 8
ward 4
ward 5
ward 6
1
wa rd 7
ward 8
,
ward 9
ward 10
i
Totnl
2
,C03
218
2,527
2 (¥3S
Set Rep. plurality
! 2,068
1
'
330
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, ELEVENTH DISTBICT, lOlO-Oontlnued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Trvin L.
L*»nroot,
Rep.
8, east precinct.
8, west precinct.
4, precinct 1
4, prednct 2
5
8, east precinct.
8, west precinct.
7. precinct 1
7, precinct 2
8
9
DOUGLAS 00.—
Superior, city
ward 1
ward 2
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward
ward 10
Amnlcon
Bmle
Bennett
Oordon
Hawthorne
Highland ,
Lalreslde ,
Lake Nebagamon, vil
Maple ,
Parkland
Solon Springs ,
South Bange
Summit
precinct 1
precinct 2 ,
precinct 8
Superior
precinct 1
precinct 2
Wascott
229
128
67
79
78
107
817
150
150
IM
190
144
166
80
18
18
7
Total
Net Rep. plurality.
S,068
46
60
87
54
89
17
18
48
45
24
57
29
48
2,066
Henry M.
Parks,
Soc
Dem.
48
27
87
83
92
68
67
29
81
80
48
20
92
82
078
6
10
8
4
9
6
Iff
11
4
1
4
Total.
62
6
?9
4
28
2
80
1
757
IMurallties.
Dem. Rep.
2,746
51
eo
40
68
48
17
22
63
66
28
S*?
88
43
68
31
8,422
i.aro
41
40
84
60
80
17
10
83
31
?0
.Vl
25
48
66
ro
1.908
i.'^fa
DUNN 00.—
Colfax
Colfax, vil '
Downing, vll
Dunn
Eau Qalle
Elk Mound
Elk Mound, vll
Grant ,
Hay River
Knapp, vil
Lucas
Menomonle
Menomonle, city
ward 1 89
ward 2 no
ward 8 167
ward 4 162
New Haven
Otter Creek
Peru
Red Cedar
Rock Creek
Sand Creek
Sheridan
65
1
67
3
29
4
06
2
95
2
79
48
59
1
67
4
50
3
48
6
182
18
537
11
8
6
9
33
41
7
26
4
a?
87
6
79
'
100
45
.
1
56
64
71
64
85
1 ?6
06
' 98
97
r8
70
7^
48
48
60
58
71
68
68
47
68 f 43
150 114
570 504
1
48* '.'.'.'.'.y'Bi
80 22
82 , 1 .'2
02 1 ; 82
72 1 Tl
100 1 1 100
46
1
<4
ELECTION STATISTICS.
331
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, ELEVENTH DISTRICT, 1910— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
frvln L.
Lenroot,
Itep.
Henry M.
Parks,
So<-.
Dem,
1*1 u rail ties.
Total.
Rep.
DUNN CO.— Con.
Sherman
64
19
65
82
60
60
46
72
8
67
80
66
36
71
60
48
73
51
Spring Brook
79
Stanton
1
4
2
64
Talnter
f8
Tiffany
67
Weston
60
Weston, vil
2
1
44
Wilson
n
* * * * 1 '"
Total
2,231
103
2,342
«.19K
Net Ren. plurality
2.126
Scattering: Colfax, vil., i: Downing, vIL, 2; Dunn, 1; Spring Brook, 1.
FIERCE CO.—
Bay City, vil.
Clifton
Diamond Bluff
Ellsworth ....
Ellsworth, vil.
Elmwood, vIL
El Paso
Gilman
Hartland
Isabella ....
Maiden Rock
Maiden Rock, vil
Marten
Oak Grove
Plum City, vil
Prescott, elty
ward 1
ward 2
ward 8
River Palls
River Palls, city
precinct 2
Rock Elm
Salem
Spring Lake
Spring Valley, vil
Trenton
Trimbelle
Union
Total
Net Rep. plurality
1,588
1,588
Scattering: Isabelle, 1.
POLK CO.—
Alden
precinct 1 49
prcclDct 2 56
Apple River
Balsam Lake
Beaver
Black Brook
Bone Lake
Clam Palls
Clayton '
Clear Lake
06
6
110
100
4
6
1
86
41
31
45
80
46
30
46
.'O
52
2
54
60
96
8
89
n
81
7
88
24
67
4
61
6 ?
61
1
62
60
S32
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE, ELEVENTH DISTRI€1\ 1910-Continuc<J.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
POLK CO.— Con.
Eureka
Farmlngton
Garfield
Georgetown
Johnstown
Laketown
Lincoln
Loralne
Luck
McKfnley
Mllltown
Osceola
St. Croix Palls
Sterling
West Sweden
Amery, vil
Balsam Lake, vil. .
Oenturia, vil
Clayton, vil
Clear Lake, vil
Frederic vU
Luck, vil
Mllltown, vil
Osceola, vil
St. Cloix Palls, vil.
Irvin L.
Lenroot,
Ilep.
Henry M.
8oc. Total.
Dern.
Plur&lities.
Total
•Soc. Dem. plurality.
89
75
6i
14
9
62
m
15
53
23
76
80
43
24
66
36
28
25
Net Rep. plurality
7
3
ft
7
3
2
4
6
12
5
13
2
2
42
5
51
5
49
21
48
1
36
7
59
32
47
4
1,585
218
Dem.
96
78
70
21
12
ft4
70
21
65
2S
57
78
90
45
71
36
30
25
.56
70
49
43
91
51
1,808
»18
Rep.
18
f2
72
58
7
fi
6(1
62
9
41
18
»1
74
30
41
a
86
ie
?5
46
?8
47
fO
27
4S
1,88?;
18
1,867
RUSK CO.— I
Atlanta '
Big Bend
Bruce, vil
Dewey I
Flambeau
Grant
Grow
Hawkins
Ingram, vil
Ladysmlth, city J
ward 1 70
ward 2 | 91
ward 8 1 132
Lawrence I
Marshall
Rusk
Strickland
Stubbs
Thornapple
True
Washington
Weyerhauser
Wlllard
Total
Not Rep. plurality.
62
86
61
86
46
55
28
72
36
293
21
40
28
20
42
26
7S
19
27
14
1,034
S3
11
7
4
10
8
14
8
11
2
14
7
51
4
12
3
1
18
2
21
8
6^
46
64
4<)
64
66
.?0
86
48
344
25
52
81
21
60
28
94
27
49
16
217 1 1,251 1
58
?6
58
21
38
44
26
58
29
242
17
28
26
10
24
24
52
11
5
12
817
817
ELECTION STATISTICS.
SIVA
CONGRESSIONAlr VOTE, ELEVENTH DISTRICT, 1010— Continued.
Couiiliei
«, towns, cities
and
)n districts.
Irvln L.
Lenroot,
Rei>.
Henry
Park
Soc
Denn
M.
:s,
•
Pluralities.
electk
Total.
Dem.
liep.
ST. CHOIX CO.—
Baldwin
23
10
44
48
137
155
m
08
80
24
180
81
90
02
47
21
34
74
hb
bS
r^
4,i
48
63
100
81
62
126
I?
61
62
86
840
■
244
24
86
63
38
14
8
3
10
1
144 1 116
Oady ..\....,
84 1 78
Cylon
iiS 87
Eau Qalle
102 ! Bl
Emerald
47 1 47
Erin Prairie
21 ! 21
Porest
34 1 c-4
Glenwood
********
"4
5
14
• « • •
78 70
Hammond
03 1 83
Hudson
Kinnicklnnic ....
97 1 to
53 63
Pleasant Valley
43 1 43
BIchmond
2
• • • •
4
2
4
2
• • • •
5
3
6
2
48 is
Bush Biver
Somerset
Springfield
Stanton
•••••i«*«*.»«**«»i.««*..«...
60 , (1
102 J8
85 7r
64 . . , to
Star Prairie
126 ..1 126
St. Joseph
78 68
Troy
64 ..., 58
Warren
68 . £6
Glenwood, city
88 .... 84
ward 1
ward 2
\
ward S
10
13
30
3
3
1
53
7
896 . SS7
ward 1
ward 2
1
ward 3
Kew Richmond,
ward 1
city
251 2j7
ward 2
1
ward 3
Blvcr Palls, city
24 ...... 24
ward 1
........
Baldwin, vll
Hammond, vll. .
•••••••••*•••••••* ■•••
10
1
2
96 76
64 ; 62
40 1 36
Star Prafrle. vll.
Total
2,305
164
2 5fi2 ^ ^^'v
Net Republican plu
rality
2,241
1
Scattering: Hudson, city, wurd 1, 1; ward 2, 1; ward 3, 1.
SAWYER CO.—
Coudcray . . . .
Hayward
Lenroot
Badisson
Beserve
Sand Lake ...
Welrgor
Winter
17
3
314
0
Ho
47
80
1
49
32
4
61
1
Net
Total
Rep. plurality.
C^
18
20
323
55
47
90
49
.36
62
r82
14
806
65
47
88
49
28
fO
646
646
334
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
CONGRESSIONALr VOTE, ELEVENTH DISTRICT, IWO— Continued.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Irvin L.
Lenroot,
Rep.
Total
Net Rep. plurality
878
WASHBURN CO.—
Barronette 88
Bashaw 50
Brooldyn 12
Casey 17
Chicog ' 18
Evergreen 26
Frog Creek 19
Gull Lake 8
Long Lake 25
Loomis ' 49
Minong 79
Sarona 26
Kpooner 67
Spring Brook 89
Stone Lake 14
Stinnett 29
Itego 66
SheU Lake, vil. 120
Spooner, city 168
ward 1 60
ward 2 1 66
ward 3 52
Henry M,
Paries,
Soc.
Dem.
6
4
1
6
5
6
1
1
1
6
8
4
8
i
1
4
8
86
18
9
14
88
Total.
43
63
13
22
t?3
81
^0
9
28
54
82
29
70
39
15
SO
70
123
204
Pluralities.
Dem.
963
Kep.
83
56
11
12
18
21
18
7
24
41
76
21
64
i9
13
28
(2
1.7
lo2
7 0
7 0
SUMMARY OF VOTES IN ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 1910.
Counties, towns, cities
and
election districts.
Barron . .
Bayfield .
Burnett .
Chippewa
Douglas .
Dunn ....
Pierce . . .
Polk ....
Rusk
St. Croix
Sawyer . .
Washburn
Irvin L.
Lenroot,
Rep.
Total
Net Rep. plurality
.775
,006
990
,806
,666
,231
,663
.585
,034
,395
664
878
19,224
Henry M.
Parks,
8oc.
Dem.
248
20O
169
218
757
106
80
218
217
164
18
8S
I Pluralities.
Total.
Dem. Rep.
2.030 1 1,':27
l,2t8 1 8^
1,099 1 761
2,627 ' 2.0--8
8,422 1,!X)8
2,342
1,744
1,803
1,251
2,552
682
966
2.1?i
1,5^8
1.367
87
2,'?4\
646
7.0
2.473 21,716 16,751
i 16,751
Scntterlng: Barron. 7; Cliippcwa, ,3: Dunn, 5: Pierce, 1; St. Croix. 3.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
335
ABSTRACT OP VOTES GIVEN FOE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT AT THE
ELECTION HELD ON l^ESDAY. APRIL 4TH, 1911.
Counties.
Adams
Asbiand
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa . . .
Clark
Columbia . . .
Crawford . . .
Dane
Dodce
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaimee . . . .
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade . . . .
Lincoln
Manltowoe . . .
Marathon . . . .
Marinette . . . .
Marquette ...
Milwaukee . . .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie . . .
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan . . .
Taylor
Trempealeau .
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . . . .
Washburn ....
Washington . .
Waukesha . . . .
Waupaca
Waushara . . .
Winnebago ...
Wood
A ad. J.
Vinje.
661
2»072
2,840
1,619
3,092
1,861
1,121
1,451
2,709
2,698
1,786
1,869
7,484
8,748
1,982
2,814
2,104
1,480
628
8,166
968
8,160
1,972
962
1,666
644
1.240
2,687
1,701
1,892
1,324
4,868
1,163
1,381
1,209
8,671
6,208
2,447
681
18.981
2,125
2,168
1,195
2.8S1
1.080
615
1,776
1.877
2,326
1,195
1,488
1,097
2,610
1,389
1.991
2,124
421
2,140
2,418
1,257
1.708
1,978
456
2,319
1,065
1,617
8.240
2.380
1,629
8,604
8.110
Scattering.
11
1
14
8
9
26
19
17
07
10
18
1
12
38
16
6
115
7
94
18
lOfl
6
82
12
21
7
17
15
8
35
46
4*
Total.
18
15
3
41
602
2»07t
2.840
1.619
8,706
1.864
i,m
1,400
2,785
2,612
1.785
1,870
7,661
8,743
1,986
2,314
2,U4
1,498
628
8,166
980
8,194
1,988
667
1.771
644
1,247
2,681
1,719
1,998
1,380
4,386
1,165
1,382
1.276
8,688
6,208
2,468
681
18.981
2.138
2,196
1,196
2.881
1,081
620
1.788
1,882
2,380
1.196
1,449
1,187
2.611
1,31»
2,002
2,124
421
2,140
2,438
1,260
1,738
1,V78
456
2.360
1,086
1,621
3.240
2.407
1.544
8.607
8.161
Total
1j(*,281
1.047
160.328
336
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VOTE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGES, 1910.
County,
Milwaukee.
ToUI..
Milwaukee.
Total...
Sboond Judicial Cibcuit.
Franz C.
EM'hwoilar.
Caslmir
OonHki.
Jolin C.
Klelst.
14,041
4,875
14,325
14,041
4,875
14,325
Julius K.
Roelir.
6.877
Total.
40.718
6,877
40,718
County .
Second Judicial Circuit,
Branch Number 1.
L. W.
Halsey.
John C.
KleUt.
26,147
26,147
11,669
11.669
Total.
87.816
37,816
Milwaukee.
Total...
County.
, Second JuD. Circuit,
Branch Number 2.
W D.
Tarrant.
24,864
24,864
Total.
34.864
24.864
Milwaukee.
Total ..
Kewaunee
Manitowof.
ShelK)yk'an.
Total.
County.
Counties.
• Skc-ond JuD. CinouiT,
I Branch Number 4.
.fohn O.
Ludwltr.
1:5,279
25,i79
Total.
25,27P
25.279
Fourth Judicial CrixuiT.
Michael
Kirwan.
l.JW
.">.123
:i. 276
Scattering?.
Total
is "
Ih
1.997
5,13S
S.294
.t .
10.396
33
10,429
Hi.KTU Judicial CincniT.
Counlies.
La Crosse
Slonroe
Trenii>ealpau
Vernon
K'lwanl C,
liitfhce.
I,s4:
2, sir
2, 173
John I , ^^ ,
Maniuet. j ^^atterliuf.
411
220
393
3
11
42
4
Total.
h,703
i,oo;
t»(»
Total
2.261
3. 46.*)
2. 194
2,570
10.490
feLECTIOX STATISTICS.
:VM
VOTE FOR CIROriT .IT'IMIKS. I'.HO Contlnu.fl.
Counties.
EfiBVEN
TU JrOU'lAb
."H-aiterlnsr,
CiKrri .
■
K. A. Rons.
Total.
Barron
1 2,159
2,159
Burnett
HXK*
1,009
Doucflas
2,287
.,,,.^
1
2,28H
Polk
Washburn
l,74t5
1 9P5
5
1,751
995
Total
; 8,196 1 6
H,2«2
Counties.
Thibtkenth Judicial
CiBcriT.
,
Martin L.
Lueck.
Scatlerintr.
1
Total.
Dod^ I
Ozaukee i
Washlncrton '
Waukesha
Total
1,2H4
2, 58.H
4,62t5
2
13.461
5
4.063
1.286
2.591
4,626
13,466
Counties.
Ashland.
Bayfield.
Iron
Price....
Taylor...
Total
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.
UuUrk N.
Risjord.
1,995
1.591
im
941
9.38
5,945
Jolm K.
Parish.
1.428
965
593
1,292
l.lSi
5^
Hcatterinsr.
Total.
3,423
2.556
1,073
2.235
2,122
11,409
Counties.
Adams
Columbia
Fond du Lac
Green Lake..
Marquette...
Total
KuiiiTErNTH Judicial Circuit.
Cliester A.
Fowler.
620
2,290
4,202
},244
597
8,<^
Blank.
22
22
Scatlorlnjr.
Total.
1
r
7
20
647
2.290
4,203
1.251
604
8,995
22— B.
338
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
VOTE FOB OB AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Counties.
Re 1 at! nfir to compen-
sation of members
of tiie le-gi&lature.
For. Against.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfleld
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa . . .
f71ark
Columbia . . .
Crawford . . .
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire .
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Lake
Green
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson ....
Jefferson . . .
Juneau . . . .
Kenosha ....
Kewaunee . .
La Crosse .
Lafayett« ..
Langlade . .
Lincoln . . . .
Manitowoc .
Marathon . .
Marinette . .
Marquette
Milwaukee ..
Monroe . . . .
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie .
Ozaukee . . . .
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage . . . .
Price
Bacine
Richland . . .
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix ..
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano —
Sheboygan .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . .
Washburn . .
Washington
Waukesha .
Waupaca . . .
Waushara ..
Winnebago .
Wood
68
299
278
299
934
124
130
834
514
315
4dO
333
2,050
937
324
499
302
743
58
809
146
454
200
318
295
71
242
634
306
857
831
1,481
338
420
432
1,300
942
813
120
11,060
559
429
249
085
287
77
210
818
476
330
909
269
560
227
882
4S5
100 i
539
839
243
237
318
140
550
1(0
571
869
652
189
1,411
592
289
868
687
246
1.562
667
841
960
988
993
1,229
902
3,957
2,208
706
290
808
1,232
120
2,040
122
1,733
899
773
1.176
67
591
1.528
751
617
1,079
2,489
902
027
660
2,232
2,770
825
719
6,918
1,208
857
293
1,645
618
sei
700
539
1,025
417
1,416
1,044
1,095
211
1,188
1.300
83
728
1,823
695
1,125
1.009
115
972
282
1,455
1,483
1,025
6S1
2.072
944
Relating to
apportionment.
l^or. Against.
Relating to internal
Improvements.
174
896
470
876
1.089
823
238
497
741
594
718
891
2,767
1,208
487
443
585
1.051
73
1.116
160
815
442
422
516
83
846
848
887
322
541
1,904
385
480
465
1,385
1,261
915
201
10,886
852
609
384
1,180
854
112
455
456
701
420
1,167
478
771
253
618
754
97
439
1,071
435
390
562
153
647
2SS
831
1,070
755
435
1,523
578
146
2ZQ
410
130
965
293
260
587
590
588
802
676
2,180
1,394
403
281
463
781
49
1.247
91
1.284
458
678
846
59
886
883
514
405
740
1,826
681
477
618
1,735
2.045
611
512
6,586
709
492
165
1,048
889
208
21'5
805
775
243
1,010
663
667
VJ2
724
923
63
986
1,339
326
739
673
77
591
172
900
1,0S3
565
303
1,318
971
For.
Against.
141
530
594
430
1.242
816
240
475
839
654
782
447
8,178
1,180
544
5SS
617
1.211
120
1.304
212
826
488
463
618
112
869
1,010
446
838
697
2.288
413
661
666
1,397
1.348
1,094
220
12.521
699
677
865
1,240
402
125
478
627
683
498
1,700
474
1,028
815
722
856
139
600
1,022
485
433
657
lfi5
733
319
759'
1,305
910
899
1,855
771
Total
44.217
70.310 54,784
52,664 i 62,406
169
110
832
A2
7W
807
249
617
520
630
T41
dOS
l,7Sl
1.469
410
158
416
686
83
1.114
4f
1.214
49S
473
791
23
8S1
787
454
66S
60$
1.024
616
404
45**
1.642
1,986
420
600
6.045
815
439
165
958
846
176
811
241
698
195
798
128
650
757
S3
621
1,3.56
2S7
719
670
61
549
136
896
80»
4Kt
884
1,097
670
46.874
ELECTION STATISTICS.
339
SUMMARY OF GUBERNATORIAL VOTE.
1848.
Dewpy, democrat
Tweedy, whiff
Total vote...
Dewey's majoriiy.
1849.
Dewey, democrat. . .
Collins, whiff ,
Total vote...
Dewey's majority.
1851.
Farwell, whiff
Upham, democrat . . .
Total vote.....
Farwell's majority.
1853.
Barstow, democrat . .
llolton. republican...
Haird, whiff
Total vote
Barstow's plurality
Barstow's majority,
1855.
Barstow. democrat...
Bash ford, republican.
Total vote
Bars'.ow's majority * .
1857.
Randall, republican,
t'ros.s, democrat
43,131
507
30,405
21,SS<')
3.304 !
s.*. r»9") I]
8.519 ;,
5.215 i
,36.355 '
36.198 '
i'2,5r)3
.7
157
Total vote....
Randall's majority
1859.
Randall, republican,
llobart, democrat
Total vote
Randall's majority.
44,1>03
44,239
b8,932
454
.59.999
52,539
112.538
7.460 !
1861.
Harvey. repu))lican .
Ferffusou, democrat.
Total vote
Harvey's majority.*.
.-»n.777 I
44,456 I
.1 1
1863.
Lewis, republican ...
Palmer, democrat...
Total vote.
Lewi.s' majority
1865.
FaircliUd. rei)iibll«'ari.
JloI)art, dcuKKTat ....
Total vote
Falrchlld's majority
98,233
9.323
72.717 '
49.053 '
121.770
2:{,»rt>4
.')S.3.^2
4s.;i30
l«V..t;t)2
10.(HI2
1867.
Fairchild, republican . .
Tallmadffe. democrat ..
Total vote
Falrchlld's majority
1869.
Fairchild, republican ..
Robinson, democrat. ...
Total vote
Falrchlld's majority
1871.
Washburn, republican.
Doollttle, democrat
Total vote
Washburn's majority...
1873.
Taylor, democrat
Washburn, republican.
Total vote
Taylor's majority
1875.
Luddlnffton, republican
Taylor, democrat ,
Total vote ,
Luddlnffton 's majority.,
1877.
Smith, republican
Mai lory, democrat ,
AUls. ffreenback ,
Total vote
Smith's plurality ,
1879.
Smith, republican
Jenkins, democrat ,
M ay, ffreenback ,
Total vote
Smith's plurality ,
Smith's net majority...,
1881.
Rusk, republican ,
Fratt, democrat ,
Kanouse, prohibition....
A Ills, ffreenback ,
Total vote
Rusk's plurality ,
1884.
Knsk. republican ,
Fiat I . democrat
HaMin^'s, prohibition ..
U tley, ffreenback
Total vote
Rusk's plurality
Rusk's net majority
73,637
68.873
142.510
4,764
69.502
61,239
130.741
8.263
78.301
68,910
147,211
9,391
81.599
66,224
147,823
15,375
85,156
84,314
169,469
841
78,759
70.486
26.216
175,461
8.273
100.535
75,080
12,096
187^
25.455
13.359
81.754
69,797
13.225
7.002
171,778
11. 9.57
163.214
143.94:>
8, 545
4,274
819.978
19,269
6.450
» In the election of m^ Barstow's cert ifi, -ate of elect ion was set aside by the Supreme
Court, and Bashford became (iovernor March 25. 1856. « i ^ i. ic .ui le.uc
l^4()
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SUMMARY OF GUHKHNATOUIAL VOTE-Contiiiued.
1886.
Ru!>»k, republican
Woodward, democrat,
Olln, prohibition
Cochrane, peoples —
Total vote.
Rusk's plurality
188?.
Hoard, republican . . .
Morgan, democrat . . .
Durant, prohibition,
Powell, labor
133,247
114. 52<)
17,089
21,467
286,332
IS. 718
175,096
15.5.423
14.373
9.196
1900.
LaFollette, republican . .
Bomrich, democrat
.Smith, prohililtioti
Tuttle, social democrat.
Wllkie, social lalwr
Total vole...
Iloard^s plurality.
3o4.r>H8
20, '2T6
1890.
Peck, democrat
Hoard, republican
Alexander, prolilbltiou.
May, union labor
160,388
132,068
11.246
5,447
Total vote
Peck's plurality
Peck*s net majority
309,149
28,320
11.627
189*Z.
Peck, democrat
Srxx)ner . republican —
liichmond. prohibition.
Butt, people's
178,245
170,538
J. 3, 265
9,640
Total vote.
Peck's plurality.
1894.
rpham, republican...
Peck, democrat
Powell, people's
Cletrhorn, prohibition
Total vote
T'pham's pluralit y —
I'pham's net majority
1890.
371,688
7,707
mi 1 16
142. 250
25,604
11,240
375.210
53.86*5
17,022
Si'ofleld, repulillcan
•^1 1 vert horn, democrat.. . ,
Berkey, prohibition
Tuttrop. socialistic lalior.
Henderson, national
Total vote
Scolield's plurality
ScoHeld's net niMJority
1898.
Total vote
LaFoIlette's plurality
LaFoUette's net majority.
1902.
LaFollette. republican.
Rose, democrat
Seldel, social democrat,
Drake, pi-ohibitlon
Puck, social labor
Total vote
LaFoIlette's plurality
LaFoIlette's net majority
1904.
LaFollette. republican
Peck, democrat
Arnold, social democrat
Scofleld, national republican.
Clark, prohibition
Minkley, social lalx>r
Total vole
LaFoIlette's plurality
LaFoIlette's net majority
1906.
Davidson, republican
Aylward, democrat
(i ay lord, social democrat.
Eaton, Prohibition
Kosaas, social labor
Total vote
Davidson's plurality.
Davidson's majority
.'^coHihl. rei)ul)li;'an
Sawyer, denioi'rat
Wonsley, iMH)i>lc's
i'hafin, pit)liibili()n
Tuttle. social dein. «)f \iiUMica.
l^iese, socialistic la»K)r
Total vote
Scofield's plurality
Scofleld's net majority.
2154,981
161>, 2.">7
8, 140
1,306
407
444. Wl
"5. 724
85.871
1:3.137
135. :^3
8,:>is
8.08s
2.:>44
1,47;:
3'«',ii;;
:ir.7H4 I
17,161
1908.
Davidson, republican...,
Aylward. democrat . . .
Brown, social democrat.
Cox. prohll>ition
B<Al('ma. social labor —
Scattering-
Total vole
Davlds^)n's plurality.
1910.
McCiov ern, republican
Si'lunil/, (lemrcral
.lacobs, social democrat —
Van Keuren. i>rohit>itlon.,
Kiomer,. Ind. social lal)or.
S<*allorlni:
263,419
160,674
9.707
6,590
507
440.897
102,745
85,941
19:1,417
145.818
1.5,970
9.647
791
365.643
47,599
21.191
227.253
176,301
24,857
12.l:^6
8.764
249
449,560
50.952
4.946
183.526
103,114
24.435
8.215
456
319.746
80.412
47.306
242.9ii3
165.977
28.. 583
11.7.54
394
6
449.677
76.i'86
161.5.59
110.441^
39. 5.39
7,456
4.34
28
Total vote
.Mc(iovern's plurality.
319.462
51,113
ELECTION STATISTICS.
341
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF \ OTP: FOR STATP: 0FFICP:RS.
ieo8.
For GoTernor.
John A. Ayl ward, dem ,
Winfred D. Cox. pro
James O. Davidson, rep
Harvey D. Brown. soc. dem.
Herman Bottema, soc. lab.
Heatterlnjr
Iti6,977
11,754
242,963
28.5Kt
394
6
Total vote
Davidson's plurality
or Llon^enttiit <*oTenior.
Burt Williams, dem
Chas. H. Forward, pro
John Stranjre. rep
Chester M. Wrltrht, soc. dem. . .
Albert Waujr, ind
Scattering
Total vote
Stran^e's plurality.
440.677
76.986
159,795
11.146
243,443
28.461
374
443.219
83,648
For Secretary of State.
Prank B. Schutz, dem
Linus 11. Park, pro
James A. Frear, rep
.Tohn G, Irwin, soc. dem . . .
John Vierthaler. soc. lab..
157,460
10,869
245, 158
28,441
380
Total vot4»....
Frear's plurality
For State Treanurer.
Oeortre T. Heslin, dem
"Waldemar Atrer, pro
Andrew H. Dahl, rep
Henrv' M. Parks, soc. dem
Scatterinfir
442.308
87.698
157.101
10, 80t>
245,760
28,471
112
Total vote...
Dahl's plurality
For Attorney Creneral.
Evan A. Evans, dem
Jabez B. Smith, pro
Frank L. Gilbert, rep
Horace B. Walmsley, so<*. dem,
Scatt<*rinsr
Total vote
Gilbert's plurality
For
Insurance Comnifs-
nloner.
William Gulllaume, dem
David W. EmtM-son, pro
Georjre E. Beedle. rep
Herman W. Blstorius, soc, detn
Theodore Horn. soc. lab
Scattering
Total vote
Beedlt's plurality.
442,2,13
88.659
157.492
10 817
244.705
28,373
98
441,485
87,213
156.222
10,882
244.749
28,356
416
1
440,626
8S. 527
1910.
For Oovernor.
Adolph J. Hchmitz. dem
Byron E. Van Keuren. pro
Francis E. McGovern. rep
William A. Jacobs, soc dem . .
Fred G. Kremer. lud. soc. lab.
Scatterlnfir
Total vote
McGovern's plurality
110.446
7,456
161,5.59
39,539
434
28
For Lieutenant Governor.
H arry W. Bolens, dem
Chas. L. Hill, pro
Thomas Morris, rep
Henry Bruin.s, soc. dem
.Tohn Herold, ind. .soc. lab
Scattering
319.462
51.113
Total vote. . .
Morris' plurality
106,406
7,270
159,759
39,831
451
6
113,723
53.353
For Secretary of State.
.Tohn M. Callahan, dem
William C. Dean, pro
James A. Frear. rep
Gustav A. HerinBT. soc. dem...
.lohn Vierthaler, ind. soc. lab.
Scattering
Total vote...
Frear's plurality.
For State Treasurer.
John Rlntfle. dem
Georse W. Wilson, pro
Andrew H. Dahl. rep
Charles W. Swahson, soc. dem.
Fred Farchlm. ind. sof. lab. . .
Scatterinif
106,476
6,930
161.397
39,966
364
4
Total vote...
Dahl's plurality.
For Attorney General.
John F. Doherty, dem
Levi H. Bancroft, rep
Gerrlt T. Thorn, soc. dem
Chas. H. Crownharl, proij.rcp
Hcattering-
Total vole
Banci-oft's plurality.
For Inwurance Comuiiw
fitoner.
John A. Hazelwood. dem —
Chiis C. Nordby, Ind. pro....
Herman L. EUern, rep
Fred M. Althen. soc. dem
Vlberl Waujs'. Ind. soc. lab...
Bcaiterlnt:
Total voto...,
Ekt'rn's plurality,
315,136
54,921
105.619
6,940
161,532
40,058
413
1
314.558
55.913
104,551
114.930
39.399
48.693
104
307.686
10,388
105,137
1.313
159,780
40,024
345
4
30tK60:J
54,643
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
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344 WISCONSIN RLUE BOOK.
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RI.BnTION STATISTICS. ;J45
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WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
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ELECTION STATISTICS. 347
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BLECTION STATISTICS.
:M9
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350 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE,
1911.
OFFICERS.
Lieut. Governor Thomas Moruih^ l.a Crosse President
Senator H. C Mabtin. Darlington President pro ten
P. M. Wtlib, Morrlsonvllle Chief Clerk
Charles A. Leicht, New Lisbon Sergeant-at-Arms
STANDING COMMITTEES.
(Showing plan of reorganization of the committees.)
Finance — (Jt) (5 members) Senator Sanborn, Chairman, and Senators
Browne, Randolph, Tme and Whitehead. Includes old committees on
Claims and Taxation.
Judiciary — (7 members) Senator Blaine, Chairman, and Senators Bodenstab,
Burke, Klleen, Kleczka, Lehr and Lin ley.
Oorporationt — (7 members) Senator Owen, Chairman; Senators Bossbard,
Scott, Snover, Thomas, Welgle and Wright. Includes old committees on
Banks and Insurance, Transportation, Cities and Villages, and Towns and
Counties.
jeaucation and Public Welfare—t-il members) Senator Donald, Chairman, and
Senators Albers, Gaylord, Hoyt. Martin, Perry and Teasdale. Includes old
committees on Education, Public Health, Elections, Charitable and Penal
Institutions, and Manufactures and Labor.
titate Affair$ — (7 members) Senator Knimrey, Chairman; Senators Bishop,
Hustlng, James. Lyons, White and Zophy. Includes old committees on
Agriculture, Forestry, Roads and Bridges, State Departments, Federal Re-
lations, Printing, Fish and Game and Military Affairs.
Legitlative Procedure — (6 members) Senator Martin, Chairman ; Senators San-
bom, Blaine, Owen, Donald and Krurorey.
, SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
Industrial Insurance — Senators Sanborn. Blaine, and Randolph.
Water Poicer, Forestry, and Drainage — Senators Hustlng, Krumrey, Gaylord,
Bosshard, and Blaine.
Income Taa — Senators Kleczka, Klleen, and Snover.
Good Roads — Senator Donald, Chairman, and Senators Browne and Burke.
Banking — Senators Owen, Martin, and Wright.
Education — Senators Donald, Albers, Cnylord. Hoyt, Martin, Perry and Teas-
dale.
Memorial Park at Camp Randall — Senator James, Chairman, and Senator
Thomas.
THE LEGISLATURE OP 1911. 351
OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY,
1911.
OFPICBRS.
C. A. Ingram, Dui-and Speaker
C. B. 8CHA7FBB, Madison Chief Clerk
W. B. iBTiNii, Greenwood Sergeant-at-Arms
STANDING COMMITTEES.
%
Judiciary — J. E. McConnell. Chairman; W. E. Hurlbut* C. B. Perry, J. C. Gll-
bertson, Roy Reed, A. H. Long, Anton D. Strouf.
Courts and Procedure — H. J. Mortensen, Chairman; R. L. Clark, Chauncey W.
Yockey, Lawrence Grlmsmd, W. E. Wheelan.
National and InterBtate Relatione — O. L. Olen, Chairman; Lawrence Grlmarud,
Chamicey W. Yockey, John R. Hofstatter, E. J. Bemer.
Oonetitutional Amendment — L. E. Gettle, Chairman ; Merlin Hull, C. P. Elllng-
8on, Anton D. Strouf, Frank .T. Weber.
State and JSconomio Betterment — William A. Kay, Chairman ; George W. Bing-
ham. P. W. Draper, Christian Plckart, Albert O. Sorge.
Klectione — ^Thomas A. Roycraft. Chairman ; Chris Monson, Thomas J. Mahoo,
Newcomb Spoor, John R. Hofstatter, Willis Ludlow, Arthur Kahn.
Tacention — E. E. Halght, Chairman; J. D. Millar, J. B. French, A. Gullckson,
Andrew Kealy, John R. Hofstatter, Fred Brockhausen.
Kffdee and Fees — Merlin Hull, Chairman ; C. P. Ellhigson, Robert Hlns, Chaun-
cey W. Yockey, Carl Hansen, A. J. Plowman. Jacob Hahn.
Bighicaye — John R. Jones. Chairman ; O. L. Olen. L. B. Gettle, A. Gullckson,
Charles Lentz, W. E. Wheelarf, W. J. Gllboy.
Agriculture — ^Axel Johnson, Chairman ; Andrew Stevenson, B. O. Thomas, Rob-
ert Hints, Julius D. Dennhardt, Lewis Rupp, H. B. Krueger.
Affncultural Kaehihitiona — Michael .O'Connor, Chairman ; Newcomb Spoor, G. U.
Fisher, O. F. Roessler, J. H. Vint.
Mitifnry Affaire — Simon Smith, Chairman; David Schrelner, Michael O'Connor,
H. B. Krueger, John 0*Day.
Cities — Erich C. Stern, Chairman ; J. B. French, B. A. Raymond, William H.
Bell, E. L. Urquhart, E. J. Bemer, Max Blnner, Nicholas Schmidt, O. B.
Joems.
Tokens and Villages — Phil H. Jones, Chairman ; W. E. Hurlbut, E. B. Halght,
Otto A. La Budde, William M. Rohan.
Counties — William Reader, Chairman : A. R. Potts, B. O. Thomas, Peter Nelton,
Otto A. La Budde.
Capitol — Chris J. Johnson, Chairman ; Thomas A. Roycraft, William Reader,
Christian Plckart, Frank J. Weber.
Pr*fi<l«(?— David Scbreiner, Chairman ; D. B. Stevens, W. A Kay, B. J. Elneen,
Max Blnner.
Charitable and Penal Institutions — C. B. Ballard, Chairman ; Phil. H. Jones,
J. D. Millar, David Schrelner, Henry V. Schwalbach, William J. Blchler,
Fred Brockhausen.
J
352 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Banks — O. A. Crowell, Clinirmnn ; Williain KnI.L'ht. Nowcomb Spoor. Nicholas
Schmidt, Willis Ludlow.
Insurance — L. L. JobnRon, Chairman : JI. J. Mortenson, J. II. Kamper, Henry
v. &cbwalbacta, Arthur Eahn.
Transportation — A. V. Wells, Chairman ; William A. Kay, Michael O'Connor,
8. C. Goff, E. J. Kneen, Charles Lentz. E. H. Klcfer.
express. Telegraph and Telephone — Otto Onstad, Chairman ; O. A. Crowell, Ju-
lius D. Dennhardt, Willis Ludlow. J. H. Vint.
Workmen's Vompentation — R. L. Clark, Chairman ; Taylor Frye, II. J. Nye.
Henry J. Jansscn, Fred Brockhausen.
Labor and Labor Conditions — William H. Bell, Chairman ; E .A. Raymond, L. E.
Youmans, William M. Rohan, Frank J. Weber.
welfare of Women and Children — S. C. Goflf, Chairman ; A. H. Sholts, D. B.
Stevens, Carl Hansen, F. B. Metcalfe.
Public Health and Sanitation — L. E. Youmans, Chairman ; A. V. Wells, O. IT.
Berg, 8. C. Goff, F. B. Metcalfe, E. D. Parkinson. I^wls Rupp.
J'urlty of Vommodiiiea — Grant U. Fisher, Chairman ; C. B. Ballard, Andrew
Stevenson, Albert O. Sor^e, E. H. Klofer.
F'iah and Game — E. L. Urquhart, Chairman; Lawrence Grlmsrud, C. B. Ellinj^-
son, Aupust Fnnsko, Andrew Kealy.
Conservation — J. H. Kamper, Chairman ; Chris Monson, Otto Onstad. L. L.
Johnson, O. h\ Uooss'er, A. H. Lonff. W. J. Gilboy.
Commerce uiul Manufactures — D. B. Stevens, Chairman ; Rlraon Smith. Erich C.
Stem, John O'Day, Thomas M. Evans.
Parks, Play Grounds and City Planning — (iCorRe W. Blnsrham. Chairman ; J. E.
McConnell, J. U. Jones, M. J. Scholey, Georce Klenzendorff.
City Living Conditions — C. A. Harper, Chairman ; Erich C. Stem, Simon Smith,
Henry J. Janssen. Michael Katzban,
Country Living Conttitions — Thomas J. Mabon, Chairman ; Axel Johnson, ChrU
Monson, E. D. Parkinson, Aujrust Fenske.
Education — C. F. Viebahn, Chairman ; Merlin r*:A\, A. H .Sholts, Taylor Frye.
L. E. Gettle. Anton D. Strouf, E. H. Kiefer.
Vocational Education — Carl H. Domer. Chairman ; J. 1>. Millar, C. B. Perry.
R. L. Clark. A. H. Lonp. H. E. Krue^er. Michael Katzban.
Libraries — .T. (\ Gllbertson, Chairman; A. H. Sholts. Carl H. Domer, Nichohi'?
Schmidt. Thomas M. Evans.
Legislative Procedure — Speaker ex officio. H. J. Mortensen, J. E. McConnell,
C. F Viebahn. E. J. Bemer.
Knorossed Bills — Roy Reed, Chairman ; F. O. Thomas, Jacob Ilahn.
Thi-'d Reading — Taylor Frye, Chairman : T.. fe. \oumans. Peter Nelton.
ISnrolted Bills — W. E. Hurlbut, Chairman ; Kobort ninfz, M. J. Scholey.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Finance — R. J. Nye. Chairman : F. W. Draper. C. A. Harper, C. J. Johnson.
•A R Potts. William Knieht. Christian Pickart, WiHlam J. Bichler, George
Klenzendorff.
Revision — O H. Berp, Chairman ; J. B. French, J. C. Gllbertson. O B Jnorns.
A J. Plowman.
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1911. 353
LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYES.
EMPLOYES OP THE SENATE, 1911.
JoLn M. Bessej, Bookkeep^r R. 1, Sta. D, Milwaukee
J. L. IScbnitxler, Joamal Clerk De Per*
H. K. Blackmar.. Assistant Bookkeeper Sparta
Jobn MeiU, Assistant Journal Clerk Cochrane
L. B. Wolfenson, Revision Clerk Madison
C. W. Rhodes, Index Clerk Madison
Elmer Trlckey, Enrolling Clerk Menomonie
A. C. Tretow, Engrossinp Clerk 1438 11 St., Milwaukee
Albert W. Orr, CI»Tk, Committee on Fhiance
P. W. Spencer, Clerk, Committee on Judiciary Waapaca
A. J. Nelson, Clerk, Committee on Corporations Madison
R. H. Hlllyer. Clerk, Committee on Education and Public Welfare. .. .MadlsoQ
March Polk, Clerk. Committee on State Affairs Kenosha
O. D. Thelceo. Assistant Ehigrosslng Clerk Kenoaha
R. E. Gordon. Assistant Engrossing Clerk Ashland
C. E. Mullen, Assistant Engrrossing Clerk Milton Junction
J. E. Schunck, Assistant Engrossing Clerk 435 15th Ave. Milwaukee
William A. Powell, Assistant Sergeant at- Arms La Crosse
Elmer A. Pierce, Document Clerk Madison
D. B. Williams, Postmaster Elroy
E. P. Mahoney, Day Policeman Vlroqoa
William Mackmiller, Night Policeman Ashland
A. R. Gates, Laborer Darlington
EMPLOYES OP THE ASSEMBLY, 1911.
W. W. Jones, Journal Clerk Plattevllle
W. J. Goldschmidt, Bookkeeper Milwaukee
C. E. Tuffley. Assistant Journal Clerk Boscobel
J. C. Hawker, Assistant Bookkeeper Forest Junction
h. M. Shearer, General Clerk Madison
E. V. Nevlns. General Clerk Chippewa Palls
R. E. Van Matre, Proofreader and Enrolling Clerk Darlington
Jos. H. Blled, Proofreader and Enrollkig Clerk Madison
A. H. Heldner, Index Clerk West Bend
L. B. Webster, Engrossing Clerk Madison
(Under Sergeant-at-Arms.)
Olaf Goldstrand, Assistant Bergeant-at-Arms Rhinelander
W. A. Mayhew, Postmastpr Clinton
J. W. Bathgate, Document Custodian Clerk Portage
J. J. Ruble, Assistant Document Custodian Room Plattevllle
J. Hembrc, P. O. Messenger * Greenwood
E. F. Wright. Policeman Cumberland
L. Longbotbaro, Policeman Cuba City
O. O. Owen, Pollcoraan Prentice
Martbi Olson, Cloak Room Attendant Madison
A. Mleskothe. Laborer Madison
K. C. Cady, Night Watch Kllboum
23— B.
354 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PRESS IN BOTH HOUSES.
O. D. Brandenburg Madfson Democrat
W. N. Burkhardt Madison Democrat
J. W. Everett Milwaukee Daily News
W. F. Hannan Milwaukee Free Presa
O. H. Heinrich Milwaukee Herold and Germanla
R. R. Hiestand, Wisconsin State Journal ^nd the Associated Press and Minne-
apolis Journal, St. Paul Pioneer Press and St Paul Dispatch.
George P. Mathes Milwaukee S^tinel
J. (} Kalston Milwaukee Journal
W. D. SchoenfleM. .Milwaukee Sentinel, Chicago Tribune and the United Press
Fred C. Sheasby Milwaukee Sentinel
G. E. Vandercook Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
P. T. Wntrous Milwaukee Free Press and Philadelphia North American
PART IV.
STATE FINANCES.
TAXES, STATE AND LOCAL.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
WISCONSIN PRESS.
WISCONSIN POSTOPFirES.
STATE FINANCES.
STATEMENT OP THE VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE PEOPEBTY OP THE
SEVERAL COUNTIES OP THE STATE, AS DETERMINED BY THE TAX COM-
MISSION POB 1909, AND THE APPORTIONMENT OP THE TAX AND SPECIAL
CHARGES POR SAID YEAR. COLLECTED IN 1010.
Counties.
Valuation by
Tax Com-
mission.
Interest on
certificates
of indebt-
edness.
Free
high
schools.
Graded
schools.
State
university.
Adams
Asliland
Barron ,
Baylleld
Brown ..
Buffalo .
Burnett
Calomet
Chippewa
Clark ...
Columbia
Crawford
Dane ....
Dodge ...
Door
Douglas
Dunn
£au Claire....
Florence
Pond du Lac.
Porett ......
Grant
Green
Green Lake.
Iowa
Iron ....
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau .
KenoBba
Kewaunee
La Crosse.
Lafayette
Langlade .
Lincoln ..
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
$8315,102
15.952,046
S0,674,881
lA.flTo.rao
52.or3.b(>0
17,630,002
*6,582,475
S4,47S,76«
28,075,006
28,006,184
42,807,817
18.060,676
120.488.216
72,661.648
15,071,054
42.181.700
22,472.206
27.464.006
4.677.058
71.850.586
9,029.071
51.064.027
40,486.702
21.049.207
85,507.878
•6,186,412
15,616.560
51,865.069
17,889,892
88,662,878
18,000,168
41,062.858
87.815.882
15.667,856
17.206.835
58.677,661
4^692.572
2^049.079
10,815.786
500,858,894
1412 62
966 81
1.26172
948 78
8.1u2
« t
1.067 40
837 99
1.48169
1.GU9 82
1.695 62
2,591 76
791 11
7,29187
4.898 65
912 47
2,660 86
1.800 67
1.662 79
216 67
4.820 48
646 71
8.147 85
2.45168
1.274 41
2,165 22
874 49
989 88
8,147 41
1,062 86
2,834 74
1.006 80
2.487 84
2,259 27
948 60
1.041 57
8.243 88
2.766 48
1,577 13
624 56
80.293 98
1827 S6
766 17
992 98
752 G6
2.:x>i 09
846 77
268 18
1.176 42
1.848 46
1.346 18
2.066 06
627 59
6,784 08
8,489 44
728 86
2.088 68
1.079 84
1.819 00
171 81
8.427 80
488 71
2.496 78
1.944 91
1,010 99
1.700 74
207 06
745 19
2,496 88
886 28
1.859 14
869 80
1,078 20
1,792 27
752 52
826 27
2,578 82
2,194 61
1.251 18
496 47
24.082 12
1814 24
786.68
968 27
722 66
2.401 o:
812 90
267 40
1.128 41
1.2M 52
1,291 88
1,078 79
60:2 48
6.668 24
8,849 86
694 91
1,942 64
1,066 16
1,266 88
164 98
8,290 20
416 86
2.896 91
1.867 11
970 66
1,64186
286 20
716 40
2,806 96
80182
1,778 06
884 58
1,894 27
1.720 58
722 42
708 22
2,470 89
2.106 82
1.201 00
476 66
28.070 84
91,947 20
4.6G7 72
5.906 95
4.477 35
14.878 18
5.087 16
1.594 99
6,002 21
8.021 57
8,(lUi 75
12,280 66
8.733 80
84.410 80
20,757 57
4,806 01
12.087 64
6.420 62
7,846 85
1.022 02
20,888 42
2,579 99
14.862 67
11.660 64
6.014 05
10,170 67
1.767 26
4.488 01
14,852 86
4.068 54
11,017 81
5,in 18
11.787 95
10.661 66
4,476 53
4,915 28
15,807 86
18.065 01
7.442 59
2.947 86
142,969 42
358
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
STATEMENT OP THE VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE PROPERTY OP THE
SEVERAL COUNTIES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN POR UW— Continued.
Counties.
Monroe ....
Oconto . . . . .
Oneida
Outacamie .
Osaukee ....
Pepin
Pieroe ,
Polk
Portage ....
Price
Badne
Richland ..
Rock
Rusk
St. Orolz...
Sauk
Sawyer ....
Shawano ..
SbebojKtn
Taylor ....
Trempealeau
Vernon ....
VUas
Walworth .
Waahbum .
Washington
Waukesha .
Waupaca ..
Waushara .
Winnebago
Wood
Total
Valuation by
Tax Com-
mission,
$26,046,049
20.718.538
11.068,138
54.500.013
21,734.915
*6.490.528
20.486.864
18.800.206
21.280,829
10.978,986
67,046, W7
19,722,941
76,961,367
9.656,222
27.055,188
89,828,234
8,255,504
25.802.697
62,644.740
12,578,649
22.490,050
26.912,284
9,888,107
61,t).»,159
<6.195.880
88,853,972
60,979,286
28,958,996
17,010,124
67,715,984
26.478,938
Interest on
certificates
of indebt-
edness.
$1,676 94
1.254 39
706 44
8,808 81
1.815 93
892 97
1.240 28
1,138 26
1.288 48
664 72
4.069 80
1.194 12
4.658 96
684 68
1,638 04
2.411 08
499 82
1.581 94
3.792 79
761 26
1,861 65
1,629 39
566 07
3,128 b3
875 18
2,049 67
8,066 50
l,7o3 30
1,029 87
4,0in) 83
l,e03 16
Free
hik'h
scliools.
11,250 90
995 11
560 42
2,620 61
1.043 92
311 74
963 91
902 97
1,022 U
627 82
8,220 24
947 29
8.695 96
468 70
1,209 46
1,912 70
896 61
1,215 28
8.006 82
003 90
1,090 19
1,292 59
448 27
2,482 09
207 60
1,026 00
2,448 54
1,390 92
816 99
8.252 89
1,271 78
I
Graded
schools.
$1.200 96
955 80
538 00
2,615 60
1,002 17
299 27
944 56
866 86
061 28
606 28
8.001 42
009 40
8,548 12
445 24
1,247 48
1.836 19
380 65
1.166 67
2,888 46
570 75
1,036 99
1,240 89
480 84
2,382 81
285 66
1,560 96
2,850 58
1,335 26
784 81
8,122 20
1.220 01
State
university.
$7,441 72
6.019 56
8.333 75
16.688 66
6,209 97
1.864 43
6.852 96
6,871 48
6.080 23
8,186 86
10.166 15
6.685 12
21.086 00
2,766 02
7.730 08
11.878 06
2.368 71
7.229 34
17,808 48
8,502 47
6,426 72
7,6«9 22
2,666 60
l4,<»o 10
1,770 26
9,672 66
14.566 60
8.278 90
4,860 06
19.847 41
7.665 40
$2,602,549,798 $157,570 00 |125,000 00 $120,000 00 i $748,685 00
STATE FINANCES.
359
STATEMENT OP VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE PROPERTY OP THE SEVERAL
COUNTIES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN POR 19(»-OonUnued.
Counties.
Adams
ABhlftnd
BarroD
Bayfleld
Brown
Buffalo .
Burnett .
Calumet
Chippewa
ClarJc ...
Columbia
Crawford
Dane ...
Dodge . .
Door
Douglas
Dunn ^
Eau Claire ...
Plorenee
Pond du Lac
Porest
Grant
Qreen
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau . . .
Kenosha .
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln . .
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe . .
Oconto ...
Oneida . . .
Outagamie
Osaukee ..
Pepin ....
Pierce ....
Polk
Portage ..
Price
Racine . . .
Richland .
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix
Normal
Common
New
capitol
building.
J
Northern
Total
tax rate
bchools.
schools.
hospital.
per cent*
.00138630032366
189084
14.246 00
$1,178 40
9180 06
10.447 00
2,068 90
0.040 66
2,756 28
806 47
22.114 47
2.700 98
12.888 26
8,674 74
807 10
28.60102
2.047 U
0.766 26
2,709 68
80107
21,724 40
6.802 90
82.440 88
0.008 08
1.000 46
72,100 24
2.808 21
10.086 28
8.048 87
888 71
24,440 76
720 80
8,478 78
066 26
107 26
7.780 04
8.197 15
16,250 24
4.281 52
470 17
88,020 81
8.667 82
17.495 n
4.864 46
680 88
88,021 84
8.666 76
17.452 06
4.842 47
638 05
88,886 17
6.502 40
26,676 46
7.401 70
822 41
00,844 10
1,707 06
8.142 46
2.250 81
. 261 08
18,U4 81
15.784 18
75,051 31
20.824 66
2.813 85
166.9tf4 62
0.401 28
45.272 96
12.561 90
1.396 78
100.717 68
1.968 00
0.801 56
2.606 00
280 64
80,886 16
6,504 14
26.254 61
7.284 00
800 43
68.407 63
2.086 70
14.008 60
8.886 61
481 73
81.168 42
8.587 98
17.114 25
4.748 73
627 64
88.073 61
467 81
2.220 06
618 60
68 72
4.i^01
0.322 40
44.467 84
12.838 50
1.870 06
06.026 40
1.170 69
6.627 04
1.56185
173 48
12.618 88
6.701 25
. 82.303 96
8.i^ 42
098 71
72.066 04
6.290 15
25.233 70
7.001 67
777 96
66,186 91
2.740 80
18.116 80
8,680 66
404 40
29,100 70
4.650 48
22.132 67
6,166 05
688 80
40,348 v7
606 07
8.864 46
1.000 60
118 03
8,674 88
2.0*^6 97
0.668 55
2.682 75
298 08
21.JO0 88
6.791 80
82.894 60
8.968 60
098 78
72.067 88
2.271 88
lO.bSO 55
8.006 84
884 00
24.107 «6
6.087 88
24.030 22
6.667 72
740 86
68.460 38
2.864 40
11.278 68
8.120 48
847 72
26.001 06
5.367 U
25,600 86
7.103 58
780 28
66.963 64
4,874 96
23.253 48
6.452 18
716 01
61,781 28
2.046 87
0,763 46
2.709 09
801 01
21,720 60
2.247 46
10.720 20
2,974 58
880 61
28.84i^lS
6.090 48
83,386 96
0.268 06
1.029 38
74.275 07
6.969 38
28.478 42
7.000 68
877 84
68.344 04
8.408 06
16,222 53
4,504 06
500 46
86.11^ 06
1.347 67
6,428 30
1.783 68
198 19
14.300 88
66.867 88
811.799 32
86.616 66
0.612 86
698,66151
8,402 68
16.280 65
4,608 66
600 89
86.107 87
2.706 60
12.910 80
3,582 30
898 04
28,722 80
1.524 84
7,271 02
2.017 51
224 17
16.175 66
7.127 78
88,999 18
0.433 83
1.048 20
76.637 06
2.830 47
18,544 16
3.758 13
417 57
80.18182
847 08
4,044 68
1.122 26
124 TO
8,907 8S
2.676 28
12,765 49
3,542 07
893 66
28,809 06
2.456 06
U.Tlo 80
3,250 60
361 10
26.062 00
2.780 16
18.261 19
8.679 61
408 86
20.501 80
1.484 81
6,841 58
1.896 86
210 93
16,220 29
8,750 04
41.780 22
11,592 85
1,288 00
02,947 81
2.576 63
12.290 88
3,410 24
878 92
27.342 lO
10.063 01
47.952 40
13.305 46
1.478 88
106.678 40
1.261 50
6,017 29
1.669 63
185 51
13.886 51
8.534 50
16.850 46
4.678 03
511) 78
87.506 n
Jt60
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
STATEMENT OP VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE PEOPEBTT OP THE SEVEBAL
COUNTIES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN POB 1909— OonUnued.
Counties.
Normal
HChools.
Common
schools.
New
cauitol
building.
Northeru
hoispltal.
Total
tax rate
per cent.
.0Ul38t)30932365
*
Sauk
16.206 56
1,078 51
3,806 57
8.188 86
1.642 64
2.988 13
3,515 85
1.219 29
6.751 29
80O44
4.422 75
6,669 99
8,788 24
2.222 22
8,846 49
3,459 24
924,815 S8 $6.885 78
5.144 43 1.427 44
15,767 43 4,375 06
39,037 19 10,881 74
7.836 28 2.174 06
14,014 72 3,888 70
10,770 44 4,666 38
5,815 94 1,613 76
82,208 85 8,985 53
3,860 97 1.071 31
21,096 17 5.888 60
81.767 84 8,814 69
18.045 85 5,007 22
10,599 89 2,941 18
42.197 35 , U.706 59
16,500 40 4.578 40
$766 06 1 $66,207 82
Sawyer
158 60 ' 11.444 67
SbawaDo
486 11
36,077 88
Sheboygan
' 1.203 53
241 56
86.844 99
Taylor
17.iS0 04
Trempealeaa
Vernon
1
432 06 31.178 18
517 04 87.806 75
Vllat
170 31 1 12.938 58
Walworth
992 84 1 71.641 92
Washbnm ..........
119 03 8.689 40
Washington
Waukesha
650 40 46.932 11
9T9 41 70.67J 05
Waupaca
666 80 ; 40.146 06
Waushara
826 80 SS &ai 20
Wiunebago ..........
1,S00 86
508 71
03.875 80
Wood
36,707 99
Tbtal
$340.000 00
$1,621,784 00 tABO.aoo oo
$60.000 00
$8.607,&89 0)
T^^'-r--—' -»
STATEMENT OP VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE FEOPEBTY OP THE SEVEBAL
COUNTIES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN FOB 1909-Contiiiued.
Spboial Charges.
Counties.
Adams ,
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Browp
Buffalo .
Burnett .
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark ...
Columbia
Crawlord
Dane ....
Dodge ..
Door ....
Douglas . . . . .
Dunn ,
Eau Claire .,
Plorenoe .....
Pond du Lac
Porest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Chronic
insane.
Northern
hosipital.
$1.189 77
3.146 79
6.014 20
4,222 61
186 28
2.666 77
1.881 64
2,222 82
3.713 97
3.696 24
115 91
66 70
2.768 13
5.466 13
92 31
406 87
90n
904 86
102 63
1,721 26
$20 73
2.119 31
879
1,809 02
3.510 69
88 72
668 88
986
84 18
10 14
"'iTs'so'
2,653 18
1,022 06
26 86
64 14
848 12
2.990 38
801 90
48 71
82 82
487 20
State
hospital.
$644 81
'i',983'98'
1,178 61
490 54
iien 31*
1.295 51
993 S4
1,139 45 I
4,24o 00 I
226 76 I
3,717 87
1,109 66
i,2yi 18
2,138 55
1.151 18
"*86i*84*
Uome for
feeble
miuded.
$063 77
858 84
1,137 18
871 76
2,665 89
587 58
161 87
45 06
1,598 04
994 68
1,202 16
982 47
8,119 38
1,046 21
1,269 76
1,337 43
1,316 61
1,1-84 16
149 42
2,221 36
10 38
2,199 00
695 44
649 86
551 72
Industrial
school for
boys.
$274 82
100 09
93 42
770 12
fl4S
203 51
43 85
196 66
142 08
668 66
136 40
679 80
64 98
67 85
52 14
27 14
178 70
50 23
114 42
lOOU
STATE FINANCES.
361
STATEMENT OP VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE PEOPEBTT OP THE SEVERAL
COUNTIES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN POB 1909-ContInued.
Special Chabgss.
COtTNTIKS.
Iron
Jackson
JcfTerson
Juneau .
Kenosba
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln ...
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe . .
Oeonto . .
Oneida ...
Outaaramle
Ozaukee .
Pepin . ,
Pierce .
Polk ..
Portage
Price ..
Rftdne . .
Richland
Rock ....
Rusk ....
St. Croix
Sank
Sawyer ...
Shawano
Sheboygan
Taylor . . .
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . .
Washburn .
Washington
Waukenha ,
Waupaca ..
Waushara ,
Winnebago
Wood
Total
Chronic
lusane.
11,975 51
8.4«S66
457 76
4.197 81
S.0O9 08
2,447 00
Northern
hospital.
S,48?88
2,644 «B
2,796 (S
M 21
4 08
92 85
2,181 06
487 64
97 92
5.148 16
1,512 07
4,121 52
1,781 70
8.806 14
8,206 94
6,906 79
2,215 82
78 22
107 64
1,129 46
96 81
«« 8?
JW5 09
8,828 99
2,921 95
828 70
945 64
2 87
1,924 86
8,640 76
$1.453 54
876 72
78 07
941 29
280 87
n 45
1,862 90
1,192 74
2,997 80
2,271 25
2.647 70
404 86
992 78
1,672 78
948 07
2,007 18
600 88
2,112 68
945 01
790 88
82 92
10504
1,547 72
4,227 85
496 60
810 09
"77*82'
1.112 06
609 11
1,882 16
978 25
8.404 57
1,065 43
State
hospital .
11.164 92
1.288 84
97189
1,860 94
14168
1,02s 88
172 68
864 14
1,776 79
187 65
2.246 68
479 48
2,688 19
1,878 29
1,788 61
1,875 08
186 82
1,812 62
1.434 08
1,600 02
002 29
1,898 59
$110,818 07 $56,692 43 $52,338 81
Home for
feeble
minded.
Industrial
school for
boys.
f
$68,002 71
$324 68
901 83
1,286 08
1.069 91
800 63
782 80
2.062 67
404 94
609 61
769 02
1.732 94
1.988 05
1.582 09
858 97
12.852 18
1.858 62
1.040 23
667 08
1.415 61
209 80
f]6 42
990 86
965 44
1.704 85
482 52
786 81
778 70
1.044 46
707 86
1.446 94
1.472 52
286 97
1.144 80
1,718 20
1.148 86
664 06
2.116 88
61 78
1,581 80
106 02
738 48
<?95 51
1.798 04
467 82
2.569 00 !
1 ,298 69 ,
$105 43
81 71
175 54
13r>66
249 24
696 96
162 84
144 69
20 I**
246 2R
767 82
6,932 SO
268 P7
194 41
2M 40
276 68
262 95
156 12
85 14
50 8->
418 07
ISn 84
897 •>«
148 88
552 21
253 98
68 99
4.86
22 67
601 80
129 18
40 28
82 14
210 28
78 84
138 11^
182 83
62 14
1.019 04
8.0 f 7
$1S,U01 u6
362
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
STATEMENT OP VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE PROPERTY OP THE SEVERAL
COUNTIES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN POR 19(»-CoiitlDued.
Counties.
I
Tul)er-
^ CUlosls
sanatorium
Total
charitable ,
and penal. ,
Special
loans.
School
district
loans.
Adamg .
Ashlaod
Barron
Bayflfld
Brown .
Buffalo .
Burnett ..
Calumet ,
Chippewa
Clark ...
Colnmb'a
Crawford
Dane . . . .
I>< dge . . .
Door . . . .
Bonrlas
Eau Olalre .,
T ••rm
Flor^re
Fond du Lac
Poreft
Grant
Green
Greon Lake
Iowa
Iron . . . .
Jaclnion
Jpffprion
Juneau .
Kenosha
Kewannee .
La CroBSP.
Lafnyptte
Langlade
Lincoln . . .
Manitowoc
Mnrathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe ...
Oconto ...
Oneida ...
Outagamie
Oiaukee ..
Pcpfn ..
Pierce ..
Polk ...
Portage
Price ..
Racine . .
Rlrhland
Rock
Rusk . . .
St. Croix
192 85
76 00
an 43
101 43
109 28
1,822 8i
617 »i
45 72
72 86
15 00
78 57
46 72
24 29
129 28
816 00
160 00
418 57
115 00
200 00
00 72
462 m
248 57
286 72
8.191 49
68 67
277 87
50 29 !
n2 85
185 00
|2.4«1 98
0,899 70
8.244 79
6,131 71
7,834 81
4,332 80
2,184 19
2,926 21
3,674 16
6.023 00
2.M3 47
5,901 14
9.680 86
4,499 «6
6,232 07
11.190 08
3.4»0 17
2,5J>0 82
6,854 69
648 77
4.682 68
2,128 25
2.972 73
1,687 27
S,8!» 10
6,6.57 78
3.553 12
6,.'577 02
7,386 76
3.620 78
5,408 12
5,(m i")
4.840 08
4,963 85
6,»n8 28
4,754 06
5,226 28
2,9TO 59
23,597 87
2,732 84
8,120 82
3,4fi.'> 42
3.974 42
6,254 CO
2.277 22
5.2.-)3 78
6,020 02
11.144 47
3,943 81
4.248 26
1,400 57
5,r,0^ 29
8.4(59 08
3.440 89
$5,238 30
7,982 52
2,271 88*
4,624 00
1.280 04
6.088 60
6,622 76
1.710 00
1,200 00 ,
28,000 80
"'8.2C4 00 i
3.870 60 '
12,447 91
6,5<)0 0^
700 00
1,240 00
8.683 83 ,
12,672 10 I
1,245 00
ijiiooo'
2,8flO 80
3.050 00
3.433 61
2.286 61
6,630 00
2,262 60
276 25
4,849 50
4,264 00
33606
1.25fi 04
6,560 00
6,276 87
821 00
3.623 09
ilmso'
$1,497 08
'*ii857*o6*
2,791 66
1,699 64
6,626 06
4,166 88
0.266 64
3,288 80
8.836 7u
U,866 00
5,22^ 91
1,946 05
168 86
6.037 91
3,irvs 02
990 10
8,020 30
7.r2 24
1,892 10
2,597 40
2,876 80 :
3.226 67
3.276 88 I
209 59 1
4.8-0 34 I
80250 ,
2.708 44 I
1,162 68
5,5.36 n
6,311 96
448 68 ,
2,012 87 I
12.066 87
2.243 60
1,024 00 1
9,978 27 1
•4,979 28
6,176 41 ,
7!8i9 52
6,280 60 ;
1,895 80
2,643 87
6,197 46
8.417 87
4,686 99
2,928 29
4.720 70
2,957 65
2,054 59
8.973 86
Grand
total.
$18,406 92
88.762 69
64.620 11
80.127 68
86.406 66
82.846 28
11,622 87
42.379 07
52,886 41
69,720 55
66.856 46
28,612 1^
211,040 27
110,443 10
36,335 87
78.181 82
80.060 63
48.511 2 ;
6,842 42
106.641 88
21,690 03
96.798 06
60.902 26
84,750 92
66.222 18
18,021 0?
83,493 04
70,268 70
87,840 78
61.148 64
86.050 20
68.619 20
65.882 69
85.124 00
20,261 66
81.871 92
85,014 47
47.846 95
18,264 47
727,652 66
48.076 00
48.678 68
24.917 94
86.081 00
40.616 42
12.670 40
86.206 20
88.601 38
44.064 14
23,761 09
100.116 86
87.002 46
116.189 34
21.676 98
44.921 01
STATE FINANCES.
363
STATEMENT OP VALUATION OP THE TAXABLE PEOPEBTT OP THE SEVERAL
COUNTIES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN POB 19(»— Odntfnued.
Counties.
Sank
Sawyer . . .
Shawano .
Sheboygan
Taylor ....
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . .
Washburn . .
Washington
Waukesha .
Waupaea
Waushara .
Winnebago
Wood
Tuber-
culosis
sanatorium.
167 86
181 4B
26 00
251 48
249 80
126 48
146 00
Total
charitable
and penal.
$8,002 82
782 28
8,(J70 67
6,472 41
4.006 64
2,016 08
8,608 20
1.200 62
8,082 48
2,001 78
2,170 76
8,445 62
8.942 08
8.417 67
7.188 21
6,948 16
Special
loans.
School
district
loans.
Grand
total.
$2,851 76
6.065 00
705 26
1.122 60
6,816 78
4,661 00
$4,224 14
7,290 74 ,
4.802 70
4.182 02 I
6,852 22
6,664 89 I
i'/mixi"
4.098 82
10,007 79
1.160 00
2,962 00
6.018 26
6.096 51
806 84
2,783 81
$02.484 28
12.206 90
61.8P0 42
96,180 19
28.268 60
46.182 S6
47.281 69
16.281 60
88.819 18
20.t40 96
49,102 86
74,118 67
60,114 16
88.006 r
106 069 85
49,84195
Tbtal I $10.268 65 $386,57688 > $202,769 16
$261,212 09 ,$4,406,487 08
* Town of Angelo, Monroe county, delinquent $8.29.
STATEMENT OP COUNTY TAXES POR YEAB ENDING DECEMBER 8Ut, MOP.
CorNTIKS.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo .
Burnett .
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark ...
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
Valuation of
all proDprty
by assossoi*s.
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire ....
Plorence
Pond du Lac .
Forest '
Grant
Green \
Green Lake i
lOWtt 1
$4,560,778
11,093,406
12.384.fi88
9,251 .958
80.098 062
12,871,889
2.Wr.552
19.581.068
16,985.606
20.716,903
81,885.858
7,547,106
77.148.fi28
4,517.895
8,081.182
25.8r.0,559
12.1ir2.490
18,18i,837
1.094,430
47,583,133
5,172.264
34.638.124
25,016,116
12,242,201
Valuation of
all property
by county
l)oards.
$5,071,421
11,557,900
14,572.269
13,821.800
80.608.052
16,124,077 I
8.788.418
21,»)3,209 '
17.650.216 I
22,385,936 |
40,000,000
9,663.083 I
103.319.446 I
50.776,000 I
9,067,300
25.806,689
16,925,829
20, 46:), 1*81 ,
772,371
63,420,908
6.000.000 I
38,835 964
31.074,400
14,791,000
27.»42,fiOO
Current
expanses.
$5,779 41
60.652 88
88,106 84
28.732 06
46,585 75
21.665 07
9.660 64
18.046 63
31.341 67
35.290 79
66,185 89
16.840 55
138,502 96
40.809 34
23,514 18
176,686 60
27,873 23
79.138 05
4.900 00
152,009 94
22,737 49
70,747 86
44,902 80
16.b05 92
46.105 M
Public
buildings.
Pave-
ments and
sewers.
$2.000 00
160 00
9.973 96
289 00
1,075 00
400 00
7,730 30
800 00
25 00
5.600 00
100 00
1.200 00
3,880 00 >
25 00 ,
$944 92
16,805 69
58 00
516 00
10,544 65
112 36
8.600 00
6,600 00
12.706 91
6,060 00
14,196 68
800 00
7.697 3-»
1,2jO CO
864
WISCONSIli BLUE BOOK.
STATEMENT OF OOUNTT TAXES FOB YEAB ENDING DEOEMBEB Silt.
Continued.
COFNTIKS.
Valuation of
all property
by assessors.
Valuation of
all property
by county
boards.
Current
expenses.
Public
buildinffs.
Pavf>-
ments and
sewers.
Iron ....
JaclrsoD
JelTenon
Juneau
Eenosba
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln . .
Manitowoc
Marathon .
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe ..
Oconto ...
Oneida . . .
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Pepin .
Pierce ..
Polk ..
Portage
Price ...
Racine ,
Rlcbland
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix
■••••■••••••
Sauk
Sawyer . .
Sbawano
Sheboygan
Taylor . . .
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vflas
Walworth .
Washburn .
Washington
Waukesha
Waupoca .
Waushara
Winnebago
Wood
Total
t8.244,77S
10,271.890
82.278.442
9. 899.331
81.081.064
10,575.1
80.848.001
22.202.000
12,487.622
10.686,890
84.610.628
28,707,825
13,852,088
0.689,418
275,260.508
17.544.282
10.964.798
5.996.780
87,808.580
16.5U.674
8.581.868
11.716.931
11.061.241
18.076.446
6.963.410
42.074,1
10.401.497
49.237.464
5,744.508
15,470.604
24.848.068
4,816.944
14.250.066
41.227,847
6,888.911
14.281.680
16,619.482
2.742,850
83,470.768
8.306,258
24.691.629
27,641.587
21.041,673
10.840.639
44.296.495
16,729.424
$5
12
82
9
81
15
84
22
14
18
41
86
18
7
27S
20
15
10
48
16
6
18
15
18
8
15
14
54
6
18
24
6
14
45
11
17
18
6
88
2
29
48
27
11
53
17
000.000
197 000
278 442
779,123
061,054
618,942
701,182
674,975
097.468
500,493
146.790
225.000
658.428
707.412
256.906
880.800
430 004
000.000
619.177
400,000
908.218
066.121
175.S20
197.119
497,828
000 000
786.065
250,000
206,598
005.300
348,068
156,596
354.000
000,000
027.828
678.844
489.852
000.000
470,763
605.186
634.485
702,000
524,000
189,075
452,000
434.500
19.400 00
22.867 86
62.165 85
22.890 87
88.868 56
15.108 50
47.247 75
42.981 67
18.192 00
41.849 41
48.064 92
48.814 29
122.666 89
14.428 89
8.688.806 28
86.870 19
17.172 87
14.800 79
27.900 27
15.026 84
8.801 16
29.589 58
18.822 52
19,849 61
81.142 46
99.715 47
87,676 48
68.027 02
17,494 41
89.139 33
te.756 90
16,1(56 79
20,631 82
61,507 20
24,224 31
29.283 95
48,196 40
11.140 00
73.887 48
7.125 30
26.684 97
48,144 07
52,150 38
14.518 53
100.296 97
60.480 44
93,000 00
1,900 00
723 00
8,000 00
250 00
8.677 CO
092 00
200 00
1,900 00
2.575 00 I
887 60
986 50 .
15 00 '.
"526 00 .
*" 150 00* I
1.460 00
1.580 25
3,891 69
1.500 00
76,68
600 00
650 00
2,000 00
5,161 81
200 00
500 00
100 00
200 00
$2,367 U
isiooooi
8.200 00
361 02
8.000 00
1,00000
11,962 SB
10,600 00
14,796 05
18 90
268.861 Of
4,842 14
2,000 00
8,888 10
1.700 U
i. 000*00
15.267 94
9.870 21
8.000 00
41.606 24
050 06
1.000 00
8.921 16
15.830 00
10.875 15
31.604 88
4.107 71
$1,568,216,515 $1,827,318 866 $5,720,412 84 , $70.277 20 $376.740 49
STATE FINANCES.
365
STATEMENT SHOWING ITEMS OF TOWN, CITY AND VILLAGE TAXES. 1909.
Counties.
Water
works.
LlffhtiDg
plauts.
Police de-
partnieut.
Fire de-
partment.
Hydraut
rentals.
Support of
poor.
AdazDi .
ABbUnd
BarroB .
Baylleld'
Brown .
Buffalo .
Burnett .
Calumet .
Chippewa
Clark ...
$501 9S
10,847 00
570 25
2.g60 00
Columbia
Crawford
Dana 10,075 00
Dodge 2.8M 58
Door
18,646 00 $10,100 00
1,000 00
1,886 18
1.800 00
18.825 00
1400 00
788 40
5,790 00
4,220 00
Douglaa j 425 00
Dunn I
Eau Claire
Florence 800 00
Fond du Lac. . . . ' 810 77
Forest
Grant 8,20100
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron
Jackson ' 1,000 00
Jefferson I
Juneau
Kenosha
660 00
7,040 00
020 00
18.70666'
0,500 00
2,400 00
118,570 00
0.500 00
19,540 00
14.170 00
492 60
4,270 00
24.800 00
88.520 00
1.000 00
2.400 00
04,000 00
8.000 00
6,070 00
500 00
1,700 00
*6*.766'66'
26,800 00
2.500^00
18,410 00
11.748 77
1.000 00
4,158 00
600 00
1.275 00
820 00
1.900 00
800 00
1.020 78
8.700 00
1.856 00
075 00
0.528 00
4.150 00
1.80000 l.flOOOO
8,400 00; 1.123 55 7.188 00 8,460 00
1,150 00
2.100 00
2.400 00
60 00
000 00
1.000 00
0.980 00
4.500 00
2.062 00
750 00 1.000 00
1.500 00
iTJ 78
10.000 00
'24.'48666
500 00
' *s66 66'
'16.666 66*
4.000 00
1.000 00
1.806 00
Kewaunee 0,470 16
La Crosse 17.100 00'
Lafayette 878 00 1
Langlade t 8.50000
Lincoln | • 5,000 00 i
0.204 00
007 01
45.000 00
Manitowoc i 2.076 00
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee < 5.045 11
1,000 00
Monroe . . .
Oconto . . .
Oneida ....
Outagamie
Ozaukee ...
0.008 76
900 00
0.017 96
4.000 00
2,100 00
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage I 0.000 00
Price 1.60000 1
4.248 75
"18*66"
0.480 00
8.65100
7.141 06
6.600 00
7.600 00
12.')00 00
11.065 00
18.236 98
1.458 60
6.170 00
7.885 00
12.075 00
102 00
9,215 76
6,600 00
1.086 40
88166
8.901 00
9.141 00
0.194 52
11.169 12
510 00
521.070 00 782.560 00
1.079 88 '
1.000 00
3.128 60 I
6,780 00
100 00
6.6.?0 21
12.245 00
7,550 00
5,200 00
1.900 00
>■
Bo cine ...
Richland .
Bock
Rusk . . . .
St. Croix
750 00
7.210 00
1.500 00
2.000 00
2.175 00
1.810 00
8,400 00 7,600 00 6.000 00
1.84800
21,252 46 80.700 96 11,350 00
10.000 00
1.898 68
1,305 00
80.700 96
"25,566 66
•200 00
17.S40 00
400 00
8,448 22
'4)571' if
675 00
600 00
050 00
l.flOOOO
2.763 50
4.423 00
1,250 00
100 CO
"soo 66
0:0 00
366
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
STATEMENT SHOWING ITEMS OF TOWN. CITY AND VILLAGE TAXES. 1900—
ContiDucd.
GOUNTIBg.
Water
works.
LiffhtinfiT [Police de-; Fire de- Hydrant
plants, partment.i paiiment. rentals.
Support of
poor.
Sauk 11,600 00
Sawyer 2,600 00
SbawaDo
Sheboygan 5,050 00
$2,400 00
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Washington
Waukesha .
Waupaca . .
Waushara .
Winnebago
Wood
Total
1,010 00
3,250 00
860 00
H.soooo |f,irooo
fBO 00
1,60000 $1.000(X) l.«4.3 fiO
11,016 21 20,509 70 $15,005 00 1.370 00
60000 1 1,05000
850 00 3.701 26
VUas 5.00000
Walworth !
Washburn i
1.2G0 00
1,280 00
500 00
400 00
1,400 00
4,340 00 10,6,)0 00 8,825 00
4.124 98 2.065 00 1,300 00
1.20000'
l.OOOOO I 24,269 96
1.70000 ! 2,915 00
3,025 00
7,100 00
1,000 00
1.443 33
1.500 00
2.100 00
36,S00 56 , 25,575 00 18,988 89
fiOOOO 1,048 00
$U8,972 62 > $85,919 88 !$750.774 99 $1,141,290 96 $280,917 96 $186,437 78
STATEMENT SHOWING ITEMS OP TOWN. OITY AND VILLAGE TAXES, 1909-
Oontlnued.
COUNTIIS.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown .
Buffalo .
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark . . .
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge ...
Door
Douglas
Dtmn
Eau Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Loans or
Interest.
School dis-
trict taxes.
$280 00
44,869 52
3,740 00
16,554 90
1,640 61
8,752 04
1,719 90
1,916 30
21,024 16
1,490 00
19.961 39
2,460 00
101.802 50
10,304 78
540 00
2,778 38
32,149 38
1.200 00
17,492 83
3,340 00
11,385 (33
6,000 00
2,w:> 00
2,213 04
$16,266 83
85,388 11
66,409 32
67,112 89
88,200 39
30.309 21
24,099 71
26,966 83
55,2r)0 01
72,500 41
64 .850 29
26,782 41
196,720 47
84,027 71
26,594 00
207,401 50
41,810 90
109,467 33
23.2:'t4 75
IS.OJl 46
33,4.')0 00
10-2, 3;i2 'M
7;*,oJ3 31
35,153 78
66.279 96
Hijrhway
taxes.
$14,780 90
15.009 18
27,877 29
26,860 85
35,685 03
21,488 37
17,627 13
35,401 23
29,215 95
41,683 89
30.981 73
16.265 80
71.036 03
60.260 01
22.673 95
25,200 00
29,158 46
40,758 29
5,700 00
45.722 48
10,200 00
53,876 00
30,i*0:) 16
19.010 45
29.315 64
Poll taxes.
All other
purposes.
$2,151 82
4.940 19
8.058 76
3.545 88
2,OS8 98
632 74
1.431 64
6,327 81 I
2.434 52 >
2,568 96 •
7,052 50
8,353 20
2,726 68
8,060 75
8,151 12
8,253 15
4.479 90
1.856 68
894 88
8.092 00
$8,016 68
21,887 19
16.883 14
7,324 66
124.667 86
4.489 57
4,746 48
13.944 27
60,288 60
11.128 14
fl.868 94
9.120 11
85.467 66
U.805 51
21.149 98
20.367 02
42.468 78
11,446 27
20,469 78
14.25B00
20,275 BB
16.618 85
9.186 87
7.600 16
STATE FINANCES.
367
STATEMENT SHOWING ITEMS 0^ TOWN, OITY AND VII/LAGB TAXES, 1909—
Oontioued.
COUNTIUS.
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau .
Senoaha
Kewaunee
La Croise
Lafayette
LanKiade .
Lincoln ...
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe ...
Oconto ...
Oneida ....
Outagamie
Ozaukee ..
Pepin .
Pierce .
Polk ...
Portage
Price ...
Badne . .
Richland
Bock . . . ,
Busk . . . .
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer ...
Shawano .
Sheboygan
Taylor ....
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . .
Washburn ..
Washington
Waukesha .
Waupaca- ...
Waushara .
Winnebago .
Wood
Loans or
interest.
School dis-
trict taxes.
Hlgrhway
taxes.
$6.488 78
2,800 00
85,062 16
2,816 00
688 SO
610 40
96,405 00
2.28b 00
12,066 79
15,666 50
10,258 67
18.484 56
4,606 19
46 80
84,496 46
0,644 00
8,586 40
18.948 80
185,650 92
7,070 00
240 00
4,515 10
1,684 80
5,717 50
8,950 00
70,887 60
24,449 48
0.S9( 50
2,575 8Ji
16,020 30
4.286 25
88,963 88
2.500 00
7,648 96
6,109 53
6,200 00
4.a')7 50
1.950 03
$38,728 06
82,951 06
84.102 85
51,174 84
71.689 87
28,177 70
£5,065 69
59.691 78
60,152 02
61.809 94
118,266 46
105,188 63
82,985 66
10.000 06
127,818 46
66.617 45
82.626 89
68,527 17
102,111 A3
28,354 68
14,150 81
56.717 60
52.885 00
55,822 27
50.215 88
88,186 68
48,252 19
148.971 44
56.827 70
67,379 90
98.102 76
45,101 66
45.401 09
98,465 41
54,410 20
86,122 85
59.830 84
26.192 00
127.021 73
31.815 01
914,038 85
28,128 06
85,618 18
25,519 54
14,062 90
28,018 68
12,215 77
26,677 59
20,942 29
28.512 84
56,078 22
56.630 69
36,997 99
12,614 21
60.552 58
88.167 96
80.204 04
28.224 56
48.673 19
81.449 67
11.245 96
81.000 16
86,816 90
27,665 28
88,766 07
28.632 72
26.160 45
89.340 13
27.424 66
86.056 53
38.545 57
83.503 34
41,207 80
52,181 42
23,441 47
80,990 77
34,802 75
11.480 79
43.860 02
12.633 27
4,162 60
82.508 05
41,304 85
10,165 00
86,463 69
53.365 42
2,902 50
62,552 18
44.938 07
487 50
38.784 77
21,630 80
61.317 44
164,931 52
40.603 48
25,684 96
80,466 80
25,616 :7
Poll taxes.
$1,842 88
3,060 00
2.317 22
188 50
2.158 67
731 22
1,962 22
1.201 (/J
120 00
8,492 19
5,688 25
818 00
2,008 20
8,002 74
8.144 51
1.714 50
1.8S2 60
1.572 80
8,219 54
3,068 08
8.416 25
706 60
1.305 87
8,142 oO
1.807 70
818 00
2.678 40
4.864 00
4.588 76
3.6M a
8.868 94
4.066 70
4.601 51
1.741 00
177 00
^.960 2f.
2.076 90
3.181 28
2.684 80
2.280 50
2.583 00
Total {$1,038,778 96 $4,603,612 52 $2,228,733 88 $176,74111
All other
purposes.
$3.660 00
17*6a6 dOr
21.2»0 08
4,708 78
46,015 61
5.410 40
81,071 00
10,90u Oi
81.006 00
15,883 06
87.156 61
47,880 46
6,975 n
6.117 07
84,010 74
18,8SS 51
42.967 88
19, JM 74
47,038 69
17.402 68
1.281 49
18«81y 68
10,t)84 99
10.AU6 8D
8,300 16
105.188 08
18, 2n <»
125.094 04
6,064 00
16,816 23
' 27.085 04
8.888 10
15.372 88
44.928 80
91.406 40
19.414 84
16.472 05
7.260 18
7.174 87
8,186 82
5,728 27
10.425 88
14. 75 J 60
7.381 62
56.824 84
8.062 64
$1,614,283 19
S68
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
STATEMENT 8U0WIN0 ITEBiS OF TOWN, CITY AND VILLAGE TAXES, WC»-
Oontlnued.
COUNTIBS.
Overrun
of tax roll.
Adaxnf .
AsblaDd
Barron .
Bayfield
Brown .
Buffalo .
Burnett .,
Calumet .
Olilppewa
Clark ...
Columbia
Crawford
Dane ....
Dodge ...
Door ....
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Florence
Fond du Lac....
Foreit
Grant
Green
Green Lake.
Iowa
Iron ....
Jackion
Jeffenon
Juneau .
Kenosha
Kewaunee .
La Crosse.
Lafayette .
Langlade .
Lincoln ...
155 15
666 64
6S2 18
570 90
121 82
$4s,saoi9
275.59 63
177.402 75
1. =18.006 28
361.160 20
8C8 21
86,027 8U
268 91
61,871 75
232 25
97,459 15
618 82
241,148 74
478 78
174.246 47
9185
220,7612':
615 82
77,190 51
4M07
625.111 48
700 96
250,297 96
57 46
101.816 18
846 80
! 569,261 42
00 19
166,906 M
212 02
2&G.G96 04
804
38.488 61.
110 40
853.584 86
151 12
87.006 61
990 71
801.152 81
600 60
191 .309 90
128 78
02.125 68
879 78
157.654 92
120 49
78.020 10
807 44
107.407 14
458 06
248.008 78
456 11
110.579 58 .
70 01
215,102 18
288 28
88.776 85
88 60
857.620 02
586 69
. 148.466 60 1
1,418 11
151.224 80
848 46
186.763 64
Counties.
I
Overrun
of tux roll.
Total.
Manitowoc : $902 84 $324,602 17
Marathon 575 88 , 818.718 00
Marinette 218 62 * 801,803 64
Marquette 628 90 54,47152
Milwaukee 726 18 4.621.479 41
Monroe 8T2 95 , 179.720 88
Cconto 716 94 ; 141.036 89
Oneida i 415 30 149,688 07
Outagamie 356 24 400.339 79
Otaukee 9118 106,928 40
Pepin 28 10 87.934 ft?
Pierce 178 52 , 143,460 19
Polk 442 61 126.823 66
Portage 474 28 149,617 49
Price , 52166 142,724 62
Racine , 856 28 429.00190
Richland i 65 99 133.668 67
Rock I 790 12 475.011 88
Rusk 1,22118 122.3T8 38
St. Croix 148 92 168,944 ?2
Sauk ' 219 15 286.25171
Sawyer l 878 60 • 104.785 51
Shawano I 770 00 ' 189.372 79
Sheboygan 307 62 | 898,326 81
Taylor ' 265 17 140,834 49
I
Trempealeau..... 120 48 132.189 75
Vernon 450 18 170.462 76
Vilas , 69191 78,024 88
Walworth 76 98 I 265,500 85
Washburn 748 00 69,474 60
Washington ...., 292 12 ] 118,56168
Waukesha I 278 11 257.482 40
Waupaca 1 60110 202,373 19
Waushara 129 86 88,977 88
Winnebago 440 68 664.844 17
Wood 983 89 223,508 77
Totaj $28,811 21 $18,577,706 64
aTATB FINANCES.
369
STATEMENT OP CODNTT TAXES FOE THE YEAR ENDIKQ DECEMliEE 31it. 1900
COUNTIBS.
For county
puriioscs.
Icounty school! , -''alary of
tax.
Tctal county
tax (exclusive
superintend- of town, city
Adams
Asbland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa ....
Clark
Columbia ....
Crawford ....
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire...
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake .
Iowa
Iron . ,
Jackson
Jefferson ....
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee . . . .
La Crosse....
Lafayette ...
Langlade . . . .
Lincoln
Manitowoc . .
Marathon . . .
Marinette
Marquette ...
Milwaukee ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie ...
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Bicliland
Rock
Busk
bt. Croix
$18,254 85
66,436 88
27,991 02
0U.820 8S
138,914 00
16,200 00
18.317 68
14.689 82
81,053 81
88,258 86
46,000 00
27»210 82
126.742 95
106,812 62
21,489 96
250,226 42
32,802 68
63,040 92
28,677 67
84.700 00
44,946 16
87.772 02
66,796 70
21.670 00
18,576 00
82.006 15
89,697 00
50,292 00
28,178 18
87,964 66
16,771 61
143,785 17
81,781 99
43.426 56
63,837 81
78.830 85
100.652 66
118,727 77
9.300 00
988,323 28
65,726 00
84.148 60
48,750 00
47.301 00
22.000 00
11.000 00
41.377 10
27,500 G6
81,844 95
49,3i^5 78
80. 6-28 51
41, (.85 28
75,736 20
S7.U15 07
33,91^7 25
ent of schools.
40,060 00
14,489 01
6,475 07
17,914 38
17.955 85
27,698 98
11.018 10
38.660 00
15,715 00
38,626 00
8.824 06
21,686 01
17,187 64 ',
18.226 19
25.800 08
12,201 68
41.700 87 ,
16,160 00
9,860 00 I,
18.600 42 1.
27,262 00 I
26.;»8 60
22.786 88
18.168 U
62.901 00
84.964 79 ,
16.079 06
25,6S4 44 I
22,129 56 I
28,167 78
"Ulim'ii"
4,268 84
28,720 88
16,186 d»
12,700 20
17,172 41
5,988 01
16.212 00 ,
26,987 80
15,881 90
20,840 00
14,972 80 .
88.227 81
16,63168
14.115 78
18.875 00
86,818 14
48.312 76
80.601 80
9.720 88
291.648 80
22,885 10
22,426 48
$1,471 66
1,100 00
1,850 00
1,212 19
1,600 00
1.938 50
1.20O0O
8,700 00
1.400 00
1,057 84
1,850 00
1,200 00
900 00
240 00
1.859 86
800 00
1.200 00
l.SOO 00
1.850 00
900 00
700 00
1.400 vO
488 87
1,400 00
1.489 42 ,
1,400 00 ;
l,e02 28
1.850 00
1.600 00
t.400 00
l.EOO CO
900 00
2.000 CO
1,000 00
1,250 00
l.?28 87
'.»00 00
1,650 OO
1,200 00
900 00
1,461 02
2.400 00
900 00
1,997 90
and village
taxes).
180,801 80
86.184 78
54.391 05
83, .371 96
176,827 06
88,380 00
28.167 68
88.149 74
10.415 31
64.402 45
80.706 33
41.572 98
181,343 95
141.U67 31
89,227 76
277,110 86
56.182 23
08,108 70
28.817 67
128.147 27
50,000 00
117.692 8o
78,231 09
, 80,629 20
80.647 41
88,646 1(>
• 54,909 10
86,6i<J 80
89.543 99
60,213 55
80,743 81
178,601 90
48,763 57
50.144 66
78,5i«2 81
116,018 99
161.806 41
146,829 07
10,920 Si
1.281.972 12
T8.5G0 10
57.674 03
60,000 00
89.002 96
87.880 01
17.475 07
60.941 48
46.4^<6 01
60.743 88
61.813 88
120,749 53
57,400 28
116.762 20
46,739 13
57.881 28
24— B.
370
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
STATEMENT OF COUNTY TAXES FOR TUE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st, 1009— Continued.
CODNTIBS.
For county
purposes.
f
I
Sauk 168,410 52
Sawyer 42,440 49
Shawano 86,993 17
Sheboygan 66,260 26
Taylor 61,863 06
Trempealeau 40,095 51
Vernon 87.418 98
Vilas 25.000 00
Walworth 62.760 00
Washburn 18,000 Oo
Washington | 28,900 86
Waukesha 71 ,6:^ 24
Waupaca ! 44,780 J»4
Waushara 25.000 oo
Winnebago 122.139 87
Wood 67,323 70
Total '$4,625,876 07
County school Salary of
lax superintend-
ent of schools.
Total county
tax (exclusive
of town city
and villa«re
taxes).
$28,488 79
4.879 02
20.595 10
42.791 06
11,821 68
19.568 10
23. OW 12
7,000 00
18,949 97
8,070 00
10,097 94
24.749 63
25,506 87
18.9tl 60
44.793 94
26,686 06
11,770,860 16
92,625 00
80O 00
i,r;oo 00
2,340 00
1,000 00
900 00
1.200 00
600 00
1.660 00
1.200 00 ;
2,090 00 1
1.650 00
i[825 66
1.800 00
989.419 81
67,619 61
64,888 27
111.391 tt
04,1S« 68
60,648 01
61.718 10
82,600 00
73,259 97
20.070 00
49.198 80
96.408 87
72,026 81
88.991 09
168. .>68 81
85.809 82
9S0.428 47 I 90.476,654 09
STATEMENT SHOWING THE PURPOSE FOB WHICH THE COUNTY TAX WAS
EXPENDED IN THE SEVERAL COUNTIES FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEO.
Slst, 1900.
COITNTIKJ*.
Sui)p<)rt
of iK)or.
County
buildiiitrs.
Hail road
aid or in-
• noss.
H(iads or
l>ridK^es.
Salaries
of county
officers.
Adams ' $2,025 00
Ashland 7,r>;)l 19
Barron 6,040 53
Bayfield 507 03
Brown 4,C75 &4
Buffalo 2.808 S3
Burnett 2J0 oo
Calumet l,4r)4 05
Chippewa 4,274 52
Clark S6l 30
Columbia 16,052 50
Crawford 2.500 00
Dane 17,r>.W <,o
Dodge 4,r^'3 00
Door &0() 00
Douglas 15, 0.54 15
Dunn 824 25
Eau Claire 075 00
Florence S'20 04
Fond du Lac 15. POO 00
Forest 1.401 52
Grant i.ois 17
Green 2,811 44
Green Lake l.ooo oo
Iowa 4,000 00
$63 87! 91,575 00, $3,500 00
2,81(120 $12,574 24 18..-^ 28
6.413 07 8.!^8 33
1,874 15 16,Sr>0 42 i:>,:.23 18 14.065 09
28,332 50 4,350 00 14, 1*71 62 20,148 72
2.^25 00 3,759 21
99 14 1.8<U 12 3,700 00
152 2,', I.if72 53 4.700 00
2.474 82 3..W2 00 11 ,f»02 50
12,800 08 6,550 00
2,30172 5. nor 38 12.475 00
2,.VX) 00 o,(¥M) (10 9.150 00
4 5, < KM) 00 4.1(>> ."7 20.760 00
30, -MO 20 3,7«0 :.2 13.205 00
500 00 3.045 00 1,8V2 47 3,700 00
.'r2,."4O05 39,339 28
8.')0 (K> 8 . 1 :i8 IK)
5.17^00 6.000 00
1.074 *-0 8, -29 Oh 4,479 80
S.lfO 00 16,940 00
32. 7'! 4 01 2,0^31 7.040 00
5,500 00 12, 5W; 8*i 2.'-. 110 85 9,382 03
8,51172 6,020 00
700 00 8,215 00
6,317 88
Court
expenses.
9004 8S
7,066 l«
1,807 25
0,780 00
9,2S1 1«
906 90
810 St
577 24
2.842 70
7,488 73
8.904 7S
2.200 00
10,3^15 75
10.000 00
720 00
14,418 00
5.126 74
1.466 86
4.806 47
8.194 29
4.649 81
1.914 20
2,616 48
4.125 27
STATE FINANCES.
371
RTATFMFNT RHOWINO THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH THE COUNTY TAX WAS
^^VSdED IN raE SEVERAL JoUNTlKS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEM-
BER 8lBt, 190»— Continued.
COUNTIEi*.
Supi)ort
of iwor.
(ounly
KaHroad
aid or in-
UebU'U.
Koads or
bndjfeji.
Salaries
of county
otHcen*.
cx)urt
expenses.
Iron
Jackion
Jefferson
Juneau .
Kenosba
Kewaunee .
La Orofse.
Lafayette
Langlade .
Lincoln . . .
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette .
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe ...
Oconto —
Oneida ....
Outagamie
Oxaukee ..
Pepin ..
Pierce ..
Polk ...
Portage
Price ...
Badne ..
Bicbland
Bock ....
BuBk
St. Oroix.
$2,174 81
2,277 46
6,200 00
6,791 73
152 70
2,620 14
12,000 00
2.890 02
1.838 06
8,623 66
966 24
6,000 00
4.303 TV
400 00
86,803 98
5.000 00
2,617 86
4,411 20
2.681 86
4S4 80
445 24
4,602 71
603 78
1,494 92
1,508 15
4,760 14
4,000 00
7,236 75
3,300 98
2,607 40
$466 90
6,600 00
27,066 43
200 00
$2.770 00
Sauk 18,22564
Sawyer 4,798 88
Shawano 8,0CA di
Sheboygan 8,500 00
Taylor 622 07
Trempealeau 839 84
Vernon 5,341 08
Vilai 249 21 t
Walworth 18,500 00
Waahbum 812 00:
Washington 2,706 78'
Waukesha 6.448 88
Waupaca 4,424 67 i
Waushara 1,510 75
Winnebago 4 ,670 SO
Wood 2,791 85 I
1,045 98
$6,181 78
11,249 49
5,087 00
390.76
19 80
663 25
1.741 29
5.203 06
12.656 00
1,404 45 , 4,210 85
25.000 00 1 12.66000
982 14 9.000 00
75 00
721 86
8.124 21
1.220 89
1.182 00
1.076 00
8,480 00
266.010 73
5.000 00
8.111 00
6.030 00
4.666 73
845 00
,1
409 17
8,820 45
5,000 00
601 20
1.600 00
9.639 72
2,970 23
1,000 OO
1.900 00
438 19
1.018 77 .
800 00 '
8.190 43
2.129 77 !
6,783 17 I
27.362 15 ,
2.005 67 I
4,819 25 ,
14,188 27 I
4,480 82 i
5,009 08
4,687 60
0,988 40
8,852 61
1,750 00
2}840 00
660 00
5,125 00
5.344 21
2,750 00
15,366 01
5,000 OO
5,379 98
2,906 60
966 48 ,
8.746 34 I
300 00
8.927 22
Total $335,463 60 |$397.313 96 $5S,0S5 54 $634,846 89
$8,400 00
8,110 51
17,145 00
6,138 28
14,124 76
5.379 96
20,000 00
9.197 67
7,874 91
9.051 04
9,837 82
20,000 00
11.814 17
5,600 00
262,212 00
8,000 00
10.000 00
18.0a> 38 ,
12.706 78
0,160 00
2.826 00
5.600 00
6.528 26
8.890 00
0,103 02
19,400 00
6,887 00
26.594 88
7,192 41
0.768 80
10,160 00
7.889 00
10.606 80
14.500 00
7,847 00
4.850 00
7,399 77
8.903 68
12,500 00
5,100 00
8,385 00
15.185 00
7.495 00
4,946 88
82,500 00
8.872 87
$2,161 17
1,888 71
2,600 00
1,794 00
7,877 88
1,800 97
11,000 00
1.687 00
8.581 88
7,888 01
7.008 46
11.000 00
11,718 17
2,228 08
91,408 96
8,900 00
8,141 94
8.000 00
7,940 22
4,249 91
008 88
4,078 80
1,118 50
6,021 94
1.949 40
5.925 00
8,045 40
4.910 00
8.048 74
8.049 80
4,500 00
1.274 54
2.090 00
6,000 00
8.455 27
1,018 42
058 10
2.427 98
5,300 00
1.060 00
8.563 69
0.000 00
5,418 51
1,909 76
10,000 OO
5.980 51
$888,988 09 $898,304 04
372
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE PURPOSE FOB WHICH THE COUNTY TAX WAS
EXPENDED IN THE SEVERAL COUNTIES FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC.
Slit, 1900— Continued.
COUNTIBS,
Sheriffs'
accounts.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown .
Buffalo ..
Burnett .
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark ...
Columbia
Crawford
Dane . . . .
Dodge ...
Door . . . .
Douglas ,
Dunn
Eau Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac.
Forest . . . . .
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron ....
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau .
Kenoslia
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade .
Lincoln ...
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette .
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe ...
Oconto ...
Oneida . . .
Outagamie
Ozaukee . .
Pepin ..
Pierce .
Polk ...
Portage
Price ..
Racine ...
RJcbiand
Rock ....
Rusk ....
St. Croix.
$530 37
4,507 61
1.329 60
4,076 51
4,916 88
1.747 02
524 16
819 64
1,610 82
1.841 ffl
664 71
2.000 00 I
2,226 87 I
4,717 63 I
1.540 90
7.406 43
Jail
expenses.
$15 00
4.600 67
Relief for
indig-ent
sold lei's.
All other
county
expenses.
567 88
160 00
015 60
1.617 87
530 00
4.799 36
1.888 06
400 00
2,604 60 I
'i',666'76*
1.524 52 I
3,228 86
8,607 28
1,188 07
2,871 66
2,458 85
803 61
2.030 82
3,210 70
4.887 66
2,040 97
7,600 00
7,841 88
60 00
18,803 60
1,100 00
2,288 52
2.084 96
2.817 63
1,007 36
667 61
1,000 00
2,936 20
3,280 06
1,65S 68
6.280 41
1,717 13
2,036 46
1,550 49
5,721 01
260 88
765 84
714 30
800 25
88 25
200 00
2,953 21
2,500 00
1.130 50
653 48
68 42
260 00
83120
600 00 ■
2,600 00
1,700 00
1.660 77
850 00
1,301 77
1,261 86
1.988 62
1.600 00
25 00
$845 00
700 00
1.004 00
295 41
1.553 04
430 06
1.454 05
2.468 20
449 50
2.500 00
8,120 00
2.500 00
800 00
8.600 00
600 00
4,217 60
25 00
8.075 00
860 00
2,517 00
2,275 23
800 00
2.088 60
187 26
44 80
8,300 00
495 00
1,444 96
425 00
2.000 00
1.604 60
1,837 88
616 87
2,078 30
1.500 00
1.800 00
296 00
28.957 54
1,200 00
230 00
857 80
8,&81 00
60 00
47 60
600 00
1.285 00
485 80
872 66
2,vm 00
1.3y7 88
6,371 00
526 87
in 75
I
$6.513 44
12.761 02
17.774 00
g ,074 74
,348 18
10,U2 81
6,102 00
5,306 78
20,026 83
20,778 02
4,62182
51,660 18
84.888 45
4,600 00
64.601 30
46,810 OA
66,1)42 58
2,457 4 )
88.000 00
18.460 77
17,563 90
42.602 23
4.060 00
0.490 30
11,416 12
21,304 35
44.197 30
14.287 94
12,588 67
10.836 S3
26,000 OO
8.440 £:{
14,711 2c
10.016 29
44,062 40
15.502 6d
65.000 00
4.900 34
686.449 15
81,925 00
7,986 61
0,585 75
11.900 03
10.099 62
5.C42 5*'
84,375 0:>
23,733 50
10.308 6r>
10.S33 IC
26,<^07 8fl
11,721 2'.'
222,061 0-^
12.970 1'.
t9,27S &
Total tax
expended.
r5,282 54
71.727 82
44 ..144 57
73.583 36
140.548 78
21,718 46
18,800 00
16,096 49
48,501 45
60.602 51
50,654 81
28,880 00
150.886 93
106,312 52
18,873 46
176.846 27
56,132 23
00,086 88
10,202 07
88.6d0 62
61.796 32
82,401 60
68.242 10
17.410 48
27,460 08
88,478 18
47,189 87
86,620 80
82.911 89
86,208 26
25.065 14
09.807 72
21,400 00
88,149 06
55.395 25
74,572 60
100.652 66
112.460 15
13.664 42
1,405.432 95
65.725 00
10,863 64
61,260 6i
47,304 09
24,028 94
11,940 03
68,786 06
80.218 05
85,790 62
88,070 01
67,828 24
56,053 37
S98.978 26
81,734 01
•4.000 55
STATE FINANCBW.
373
STATEMENT SHOWING THE FUBPO^B FOB WHICH THE COUNTY TAX WAS
EXPENDED IN THE 8EVEBAL COUNTIES FOB THE TEAB ENDING DEO.
ZlBt, 190»— Continued.
Counties.
Sheriffs'
accounts.
Jail
expenses.
Relief for
Indlcrent
soldiers.
ATI other
county
expenses.
Total tax
expended.
Sauk
Sawyer ...
Shawano .
Sheboygan
Taylor ...
Trempealeau
Vernon
VIlai
Walworth ..
Washburn .
WashlDgrton
Waulresha .
Waupaea . ,
Waushara .
Wlnnebaso
Wood
Total
$2,600 00
on w
2,084 08
2.077 04
2,038 tn
2,480 85
2,717 28
1,570 00
1.1S8 0B
4.4n 14
8,898 81
1,802 00
8.000 00
6,081 88
$1,008 96
006 82
005 41
887 00
292 06
1,820 00
1,200 00 <
768 86
1.500 00
866 02
2,500 00
$277 00
222 00
1,729 01
4,000 00
888 06
1,457 26
1,285 80
145 00
1.800 00
800 00
1.410 00
2.000 00
1.806 00
400 00
6,800 00
47 60
$174,724 10 I $60,069 00 $122,864 86
$28,889 46
9,879 61
10.704 00
87.260 26
15,231 47
42,588 58
86,419 64
10.500 00
8,805 60
7,548 90
26,724 03
23,824 84
60,240 84
42,160 67
16,882 46
$79,419 31
89,66181
40.606 28
66,2m 26
86,666 26
60,548 61
66.801 06
16,196 10
62,7n0 00
18,000 00
80,600 66
71,689 24
66,218 19
86,476 84
106.789 87
64,723 41
$2,846,606 71 i$6,606,746 78
TAXES COLLECTED IN THE COUNTIES OF THE STATE, 1009.
Counties.
Total county
taxes (excl. of
town citv and
Tillage taxes.)
Total of
town, city
and village
taxes. "
Total tax
per cent.
.00138630932366.
Total.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bajrfleld
Brown .
Buffalo .
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark . .
Columbia
Crawford
Dane . . .
Dodgre ....
Door . . .
Pouplas
Dunn
Enu Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lalce
Iowa
$20,801 80
85.184 78
54,801 06
88.871 96
176,827 06
82.890 00
28,167 68
28,149 74
60,415 81
64,462 45
69,706 S3
41,572 93
181,343 95
141 ,(W7 31
39,227 76
277.110 86
66,132 23
92,108 70
23.817 67
128,147 27
60,000 00
117,692 85
78,231 09
85.629 20
86,647 41
$48,280 19
278,629 68
157,402 75
158.006 28
861,160 20
86,027 80
61,876 75
07,460 15
241.149 74
174.246 47
230.768 26
77,190 51
625,111 4R
250.297 96
101 ,816 18
669,261 42
166.936 64
296.696 04
38,438 00
858,581 86
87.036 61
301.152 61
191,309 90
92,126 68
157,654 02
$0,447 96
22,114 47
28.661 02
21.724 49
72.100 24
24.440 78
7,789 04
88.026 81
88,921 84
88,826 17
69.344 19
18,114 81
166,964 62
100,717 68
20,808 16
68.407 69
81.168 42
88,073 61
4.968 01
08.926 40
12,618 88
12,066 94
66,186 91
29,180 70
49,848 97
$78,070 04
882,778 88
240,404 82
168,102 67
OO.ITT 60
142.818 56
92.7?2 47
169,686 70
840,486 89
277.584 09
869.812 78
186.877 76
973.420 06
402,^82 80
161 ,937 Vi
804,77n P7
254. ?22 29
426.878 .36
67,'>\'i '»7
675, ros 58
14r.n.-4 94
400. nil 40
820. nT7 00
166,035 68
248.(^1 80
374
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
TAXJE;^ 00 LECTED in the counties op TUE state, 1«»- Continued.
CoUNTles.
; Total county
.taxes (excl. of
town, I'ity and
villaffe taxes.)
Iron |38,64«16
Jackson 54,909 00
Jefferson 8«,«29 80
Juneau S9.543 99
Kenosha 60.218 55
Kewaunee 80,743 81
La Crosse 178,Ji01 90
Lafayette 48,768 57
Langlade 59.144 56
Lincoln 73,662 81
Manitowoc 11«,&48 99
Marathon 151,3(;:> 41
Marinette 146,820 07
Marquette 19,920 68
MUwaukee 1,281,972 12
Monroe 78,r>60 10
Oconto 57.674 03
Oneida , 50.000 00
Outagamie 89,002 9C
Ozaukee 87,589 01
Pepfn I 17,475 07
Pierce 60,941 48
Polk : I 45.456 01
Portage 00,748 88
Prfce 61,813 88
Bficlne 120.749 53
Richland 57.400 28
Rock 116.7^2 20
Rusk ' 46.739 13
St. Crofx 67,«S1 22
Sauk 80.419.31
Sawyer 47.fii9 51
Shawano 64.^^8 27
Sheboygan m.J^i 32
Taylor ^.lai 58
'PrMnt>ea1eau no, Fi<8 Ri
Vernon ni.7i8 10
Vflaa 'j-\roo no
Walworth 73. "no 97
Washburn 2fi .070 00
Washington tojoQ po
WauVPsha f>S,4^«? ^
Wnnpncn 7'',0-^n 81
WauPhara .'^s.jni ."O
Winnebago inc ,'T$ pi
Wood R-.^fK) R2
Total ?«,476.fi')t f^O
Total of
town, city
and villago
taxes.
178,620 10
107,407 14
248.008 78
110,579 58
215,102 52
88.776 85
357,620 02
148,466 60
151,224 30
186,703 64
824,602 17
818,718 00
801 803 64
54,471 62
4,621,479 41
179,720 88
141, a36 89
149, ass 07
400.330 T9
106,028 40
87,034 88
143,400 19
126.828 66
149,617 49
142,724 62
4'>9.001 90
l?3.fl68 67
475.911 88
122.378 .38
\rs,9li 72
236.i>.«>1 71
104.7«5 51
13').. 372 79
303.326 36
140,. 334 49
132,139 75
170,4^2 76
73,'>>4 PS
2<l"i.rro 05
r)9,474 60
11S.5(TI 68
?'7.^:^? 40
2'>?.:r73 10
^'^.''77 ,38
r.'M.«44 17
'.08 77
' Total tax
per cent.
.00138(530032365.
I
O.>o
$8,674 96
21,609 83
72,067 38
24.107 7«
53,460 38
25.091 06
66,953 54
51,731 28
21.720 60
23.849 13
74,275 07
63.344 04
86.112 06
14.800 88
6D3 661 61
88,107 87
28.722 80
16.175 65
75,687 06
30,131 82
8.997 88
28.899 06
26.062 00
20,501 80
16.220 29
92.947 31
27.842 10
106.678 40
13, .386 51
37,506 77
55,207 32
11.444 87
35.077 JW
P6,844 99
17,430 94
.31,17'' 18
37.308 75
12.0?^S 5S
71,^41 92
8.550 40
46.932 11
70 ,673 05
40.146 08
23,5.<n 29
a3,«»T5 30
sn.Trrr 99
Total.
9126,841 24
188.825 47
406.706 46
174.2S1 38
828,779 45
144.6U60
603.075 46
248.961 46
282.060 86
284.175 66
515,616 2t
688.427 46
488,744 79
88,603 28
6,607.108 04
294,888 80
227,883 22
216,808 72
666.009 81
174.448 78
64,407 78
282,800 72
108.842 66
280,868 17
210,256 79
642,808 74
218,411 06
609.852 48
182.60* 02
264.832 71
380.878 84
163,840 60
230,338 42
501,662 67
221 ,060 01
228.806 54
269 4»0 61
118,568 46
410,462 74
94.134 00
214.602 60
428,r04 82
314,546 08
151.560 26
826.078 38
346,116 r8
$18. ."7. 705 ,54 $3,607,030 00 $?8,662,299 28
STATE FINANCES.
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THE WISCONSIN PBl^.SS.
The following" list of newspapers and pertodicals published in Wisconsin has been
carefully revised according to tlie best informatiOD obtainable up to July 1, 19J1.
The lanf?uafre in which the papers are published is English when no other statement
is (riven. The abbreviations used are as follows: Rep., Republican; Dem., Democrat;
Pro., Prohibitionist: Peo., Peoples; Tnd., Independent; Rel., Relisrious; Ed., Educa-
tional; Ag-r., Agricultural; Temp., Temperance; M., Musical; Med., Medical: Frat.,
Fraternal; lAt., Literary; Soc., Socialistic; Ju., Juvenile; Com., Commercial; D.,
Dally; S. W., Semi-weekly; M., Monthly; S. M., Semi-monthly; Q., Quarterly; G.,
German; N., Norwegian; P., Polish: 8w., Swedish; H., HoUandlsh; B., Bohemian:
S., Scandinavian; D., Danish.
Counties and
towns.
Adams—
Friendship...
Friendship...
Ashland—
Ashland
Ashland
Butternut ...
Glidden
Glldden
Mellen
Names of papers.
Adams County Press
Friendship Reporter'
Char-
acter.
Babbon—
Barron
Barron
Cameron
Chetek
Cumberland,.
Prairie Farm,
Rice Lnke
Rice Lake
Turtle Lake..
Baytiel
Bayfield . .
Bayfield ..
Iron River
Washburn
Washburn
Brown—
DePere
DePere
DePere
Green Bay
Green Bay
Green Ilay
News
Press
Butternut Ea^rle....
A.shland Co. Uerald.
Enterprise
Mellen Weekly
Barron Co. News
Barron Co. Shield
Cameron Review
Alert
Advocate
Breeze
Chronotype
Times
Bugle
Bayfield Co. Press...
PrORTOSS
Iron River Pioneer..
News and Itemizer..
The Wa^ilibiirn Times
H.S.Pierce Rep.
Reporter Pig. Co Rep. .
Burt Williams
J. T. Hooper
F.C. Fried rlchs
Herman Roethig
M.J. Hart
J. P. Fitzgerald
N. 3. Gordon
Durnal & Drelzke...
H. C. Swetland
Charles & Bell
H, S. Comstock
J. W. Van Huren
Chronotype Ptg Co.
E. Campbell
A. H. Neusse
Donald C. Bell ....
Louis Wachsmuth
Peter J. Savajre
News Pub. Co
Times Pub. Co....
Brown Co. Democrat
DcPi're News
l)e Volkst«m(II.)....
(ireen Bay (iaz*»lte..
Der Landsmann (G.)
Green Bay Review...
Herman & Kuypers.
P. L. Halllne
Herman ils: Kn.vpers.
Gazette Pul». Co
Joseph Mie»
James Kerr &, Son.. .
Dem..
Rep...
Ind...
Ind...
Rep. . .
Rep. . .
Rep...
Rep. . ,
Rep..,
Rep. .',
Rep..
Rep. .
Rep..
Dem.
Dem.
Rep..
Ind..
Rep. .
Rep. .
Rep. .
Dem.
Rep. . ,
Dem.
Rep. . ,
Ind. .,
Rep. .
Dally
or
weekly.
W.
W.
D. & W.,
I). & W.,
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
w\
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
D. &
w.
w.
Publi-
cation
day.
Sat.
Thur.
W.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Fri.
Thur.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Thur.
W.
Fri.
Fri.
Thur.
Fri.
Thur.
Thur.
FH.
Thur.
Fri.
W.
W.
W. & S.
W.
Sat.
384
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK,
WISCONSIN PRESS— Continued.
Oountias and
towns.
Names of papeis.
Names of publishers.! ^J\_^^"
BUFrALO—
Alma i Buffalo Ck>. Journal. .
Cochrane
Fountain City
E. F. Ganz Rep..
Meill & Cuttlnfirer. . . Ind..
Mondovi.
Mondori.
BUBNWTT—
Grantsbuiv ..
Landsmann (G.)
BuffaljCo. Republi- I
kaner&Alma '
Blaetter(G,) Peter Schoenhof en . . Dem.
Mondovi Herald ■ W.H.Smith Rep..
BuffaloCo. News....! H. H.Scott Rep..
The Journal & Senti-j
nel I Journal Pub. Co Rep.,
Calumet—
Brillion I BrllUonNews ,' Otto Zander Rep...
Chilton ChiltonTlmeA < Wm. A. Hume Dem
Chilton ; Wis. Demokrat(G.).. Jos. Grassold Ind...
Hubert Favorite F. E. Pieper Ind...
NewHolstein.j Calumet County
Reporter B. A. Roate Rep...
Chippbwa—
Bloomer
Boyd I
Cadott
Chip. Falls....
Chip. Falls....
Chip. Falls....
Bloomer Advance. . .
Boyd Times Herald.
Cadott Blade
Catholic Sentinel
Chippewa Herald
Chippewa Times
F. E. Andrews..,
Archie Mohr
Chip. Falls... I Daily Independent.
Chip. Falls....
Holcombe
New Auburn..
•Stanley
Clabk—
Abbotsford....
Colby
Dorchester '
Granton '
Greenwood....
Humbird
Loyal
Neillsvllle....
Nel lis vine....
Neillsvllle i
Owen
Thorp
Withee
Columbia— I
Cambria ;
Columbus
Weekly Herald
Holcombe Journal ..
Auburn Times
Stanley Republican..
The Weekly Clarion i
Colby Phonograph. . . i
The Herald
Granton News
Gleaner
Enterprise
Loyal Tribune
Deutsch Amerlkaner
NplUsville Times....
Republican & l'res:>.
Enterprise
Thorp Courier
Sentinel
Cambria News..
The Columbian,
Catholic Sentinel
Publlshint: Co
Herald in*r. Co
Chippewa Valley,
Publishiiifir Cx> I
Chippewa V^ alley
PubllshlnifCo
Herald Ptir. Co
E. H. Huriiham
H. G.Goddard
Inter-(:;onnty Pub-
lishing Co
Fred A. Pier ,
Joel Shafer ,
H. E. Kronschnald,
F. J. Haor
TT. n. llartson
T. H. HoiTolI
ii. O. lioossler
(>arl Kabeiisteln....
L. \Villlarn>()n
Cnnheib.^ Tiirt....
F. J. Sherry
Wm. \\ airnor
Mrs. J. liarajTPr
Columbus...,
Columbus....
Kllboum I
Kllbourn .....j
Fall River.... I
Ix)dl I
Pardeeville...
Portat'e
Portage
Portasre
Portage
Columbus Democrat
Columbus Republi-
can
The Minor CJazttte..
The Illustrated
Events
The New Era
The Lodi Enterprise.
Pardeeville Tiirie^. ..
Port aire Dally Dem-
cx*i at
Porta;;e Daily Uotri^-
ter
Portatre Weekly
licinocrat
Wisconsin State Ilea-
ibler
J. F. Stret ter
Columi)ia('o. Train-
ing So1kx)1 1
Geo. E. liunsa
Roi)t. Leitsoh
E. J. N\ heeler.
Rep...
Ind...
Rep...
Ind...
Rep. . .
Dem..
Dem..
Rep...
Ind...
Ind...
Rep...
Rep...
Dem..
Rep. . .
Rep...
Rep...
Dem..
Rep...
Rep...
Rep. . .
Rep. . .
Rep...
Dem..
Rep...
Rep.,
Qr...
Ind..
J. E. Jones c^ Co I
E.J. Doyle
C. L. Coward
Henry Tliompson...
J. E. Jones
Wis. State Kei,'is. Co.
J. E. Jones
Wis. State Regis. Co.
Rep...
Rep. . .
Rep. . .
Ind...
Ind...
l{ep...
Dem. .
Rep...
Dem..
Rep. . .
Daily Publi-
or , cation
weekly, day.
W.
W.
S.-W.
W\
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
D.
W.
D.
W.
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
D.
D.
W.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
T. &T.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Sat.
Thur.
W.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
W.
Fri.
Sat.
Fri.
Sat.
w.
Fri.
w.
Thur
w.
Fri.
w.
Fri.
w.
Fri.
w.
sat.
w.
Thur
w.
W.
w.
Thur
w.
Thur
w.
I'ri.
w.
Thur.
w.
Erl.
Fri.
Fri.
Sat.
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
Fri.
Sat.
FrL
Fri.
THE WISCONSIN PRESS.
385
WISCONSIN PUKSS- Continued.
Counties and
towns.
COLrMBlA -
Continued.
Portage
Poynette
Hlo..
Wyooena
Crawford—
Gays MlUs —
Pra.duChlen.
Pm.duChien.
Soldiers (irovp
Wauzeka
Dank—
Bell«vlUe
Black Earth..
Cambridge —
Deerfield
DePorest
Madlsion
Madison
MadlHon
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Marshall
Mazomanle ...
MldiUeton
M t. 1 Iorti>i
Mt. Horeb
MorrlsonvUle.
Oregron
Stouirhton ....
Sun l*ralrle. ..
Waukesha
Names of papers.
Der Itundscbau-
Wpcker(G.)....
Poynette Press...
The HIo Blade . . .
Advance
Independent
Pra. du Chien Cnlon
The Press
Klckapo<3 Scout
The KlckapooChle/.
Uecorder
Black Earth Times..
Cambridge News
I riH »\ p ws •••■ •••••••■
DePorest Times
Am. .lournal of Di-n-
tal Science
Amerlka (\.)
Am. Thresherman. . .
Bot.schafler (G.)
Cardinal
Church Life
Democrat
LaPollette's Maga-
zine
Madisonlan
Municipality
Pythian Aire
SentllK)te (G.)
Sphln.x
Stale .lournal
The Hotor
The SI ate
Wisconsin Engineer
WlH'onsln Farmer. . ,
Wis. Horticulture —
Wis. .Journal of Edu-
cation
Wisconsin Lit. Mag.
Wisconsin Staats-
Zeltung(G.)
Win. Alumni Mag
Ret!ord
Sickle
Times Herald
Mt. Horeb Times ...
Mall
Tribune
(H)server
Courier-Hub
Countryman
Index
Names of publishers.
DODOK -
Beaver Dam..'
Beaver Dam..,
Beaver Dam..
Beaver Dam..
Beaver Dam..
Fo.v I^ake
Horl<*on
Ilusllsfoi-d ....
Juneau
.Tuneau
Lomlra
.\rgus
Beaver Dam Dally
Clti/.en
IkKltre Co. Citizen....
Dodge (!o. Farmer. . .
(ireetings
Representative
Reporter
The llustlsford News
IndeiM-ndent
Telephone
Review
Frank Heldt,..
Butler Bros
T. O. Goodwin.
B. L. Blerce . .
T. O'Neil A:Co
I. D. Hurlbnt
MartnerA Beach....
Nagier& RnsD]US8en
J, (rNell&Co
E. U. A damson
Black Earth Pub.Co.
H. C.St.alr
Nels Holman
Times Pub.Co
Dental Pub. Co
R. B. ^ nderson
B. B.Clarke
F. C. BUed&Co
li. W. Students
Home Miss. Soc
Democrat Ptg. Co..
R. M. LaFoIlette...
L. Sommers
S.K. Sparling
N. A.Ladd
Ev. Luth. Sjmod ...
TI. W. ««tudents
*^tate Jour. Ptg. Co.
W.C.T. r
State Pub.Co
r. W. Students
Wis. Farmer Co
State Hort. Society
Char
acter.
Parker Pub. Co.
r. W. Students.
Slaats-Zeltung Co. .
r. W. Alumni Ass'n
Chas. W. Lake
H. L. Swan
Thos. A. Evt-rlll....
Times Ptg. Co
A. C. Krohn
Chas. Eld ridge
E. F. Kramer
J. M. Hlbbard
T. (f. Stone
J.M. Williams & Son
B. F. Slierman ^ Son
E. E. Parker & Son. .
E. E. Pari<er& Son..
K. E. Parker & Son..
Wayland Faculty. . .
D.J. HotchKiss
A. \. Washburn
W. Kaul
CllfTonI Bros
Kelley A: Puetz
C. A. lorbes
Rep.
Tnd.
Rep.
Rep.
Ind..
Rep..
Rep..
Rep..
Dem.
Dally
or
weekly.
Ind...
Rep...
Rep. . .
Ind...
Ind...
Dent .
Rep. . .
Trade
Dem..
Coll..
Rel. ..
Ind...
Rep. . .
Dem..
Mun..
Frat. .
Rel. . .
Lit. . .
Rep..
Temp.
Rep...
Lit. ..
Agr...
Hort..
Ed....
Lit. ..
Dem..
Ed....
Ind...
Ind...
Ind...
Ind...
Ind...
Rep...
Ind...
Rep. . .
Ind.
Ind.
Dem..
Ind...
Rep. . .
Agr...
Ind...
Rep...
liep, . . I
Ind...]
Dem..'
Dem.. I
Ind.. .1
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
M.
W.
M.
W.
D.
M.
D.
W.
W.
Qr.
M.
M.
S-M.
D.
M.
W.
M.
M.
M.
W.
M.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
I) W'
W.
\\.
W.
D.
W.
M.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
Publi-
cation
day.
Thur.
Frl.
Thur.
Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
Frl.
Thur
Frl.
Frl.
Fri.
Fri.
wVd*
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
W.
FriV"
Fri.
Frl
Thur.
Thur.
Sat.
Thur.
Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
Fri."
Frl.
Frl.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
W.
25— B.
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WISCONSIN PHESS— Conlinuetl.
MMTllle..
Kandolph,
KeesevHle
Waumin , .
Dodge Co. Banner
Dodse Co. Pioneer
(O.)
MvTlileNewi
Adfsnce
IteeeeTllle Review..
WauDun Democrat,
Hluiveon Bar,
Superior .
Superior .
SJnperior .
Superior .
auporioi-.
GlIcbeGumee
Superior Telecrem ,
The Leader Clarion
Suuer. Tlilende IN.)
Superior Times
BorceTllle....
ColtM
Meiiomonle. . .
Eao Claibb—
Kau Claire....
Falrchlld
Pall Creek.,..
Flosbhce—
Florence
Fond DO lac—
Brandon
Campliellsp'rt
Fond du lac...
Fonddu lac...
Fond du lae...
OakHeld
BIpon
Itlpon
RoMndaVe'
WauDUD
WaiipuD
FOBEBT -
Craiidon
Crandon
North Cran'ri.
Bo7ceTllle Preaa
CoUax Mentenser
Down Ins Herald
Dunn Co. Mews
Menomonle Journal.
Auffusta Eacle
Aucusta Times
DerHerold {Gl... .
EaD Claire Leader. .
Reform {Pi)
The Telegram
Falrchlld Observer.
CulUTBtor
Brandon Times,.,
E. Schwartz Pt«. Co. I
W. A. Sanborn...
Normal Students....
Even. Teleeram Co.
J, 9. Konkpl
TIdende Pub. Co...
c. L. i>a»
E.E.& II. Conry...
Fremad Pub. Co
Tele«Tani Pub. Co...
Jenklnson & Yortr..
owe PUT. O
Hubbel & SulerluE.
Bloonilnftton
Boscobel Senllnel E. L.9an(>or...
KlBl-EiiliTorlst' O. L. Sllnson.,
Bloomhieton KeiMrd. A. C. BlMhOD...
THE WISCONSIN PRESS.
387
WISCONSIN PRESS—Continued.
Counties and
towns.
Names of papers.
GRANT— Con.
Cuba City —
Fennlmore....
Lancaster
Lancaster
Montfort
Muscoda
Platte ville ...
Plattevllle....
Platte ville....
Gbekn—
Albany
Brooklyn
Brodhead
Monroe
Monroe
Monroe. ... ...
Monroe
Monroe
Monroe.
Monticello....
New Glarus...
Grken Laks—
Berlin
Berlin
Brodhead
Brodhead
Green Lake. . .
Kingston
Markesan
Princeton
Iowa—
Dodffeville —
Dodffeyllle. . . .
Hicrhland
Hollandale....
Linden
Mineral Point
Mineral Point
Iron—
Hurley.
Hurley.
Jackson—
Alma C/enter..
B1. Rlv. Falls
Bl. Blv. Falls
BI. Rlv. Falls
Melrose
Merrillan
Jefferson—
Ft. Atkinson. .
Ft. Atkinson..
Ft. Atkinson..
Jefferson
Jefferson
Lake Mills
Palmyra
Waterloo
Watertown....
Watertown.. . .
Watertown....
Watertown....
Watertown.,..
News-Herald
Fennlmore Times . . .
Grant County Iler'ld
The Teller
Montfort Mall
Grant Co. Democrat
Grant Co. News
Platteville Witness
and Mininjr Times.
Platteville Journal. .
Albany Vindicator..
Brooklyn Teller
Wisconsin Citizen
Green Co. Herold (G)
Journal Gazette.
Monroe D*ly Journal
Evening Times
Monroe Sentinel
Monroe S. W. Times.
Monticello Messenfr'r
New Glarus Co'er(G)
Names of publishers.
Berlin Oourant
Berlin Journal
Independ't Register..
News
Green Lake Reporter
Kinffston Spy
Markesan Herald
Princeton Republic. .
Dodflreville Chronicle
Sun-Republic ! . . .
Highland Press
Weekly Review
Linden Reporter
Iowa Co. Democrat..
Tribune
La Nostra Terra
Montreal Rlv. Min'r.
Alma Center News.
Badffer State Banner
Jackson Co. Journal.
Rural Schools
Melrose Chronicle.. . .
Wisconsin Leader
Jeffers*n Co. Demcr't
Hoard's Dairyman.. .
JeffersK>n Co. Union.
Jefferson Banner
Jeffers'n Co. Jr*nl(G)
Lake Mills Leader..
Palmyra Enterprise.
Waterloo Democrat
Watertown Gazette.,
Watertown Leader..
Watertown Times. . . .
Watertown W e 1 1 -
buerger (G)
Proirress
W. H. Goldtborpe. . .
H. E. Roethe & Bro.
B. J. Lowry
Edw. Pollock
BufusD. Quick
Dixon ftCraiff
R. I. Dufirdale
W. M. Blndlaub
C. H.Grlbble
E. E. Atherton
M. V. Adamson
Wis. Suffracre Assoc.
Robt. Kohll
L. A. Woodle & Son.
L. A. Woodle & Son.
Emery A. Odell
Chas. Booth
Emery A. Odell
S. E. Richards
John Theller
E. Greveros
Chas. G. Starks
Steele &Schempf.. .
G. E. Dixon
R. A. EUlnirer
A. G, Stile
C. W. Ludke
Republic Pl«. Co....
Dodfireville Chroni'le
Co
W. J. Pearce
H. E. Howe
F. 8. Steensland
A. J. Cannauffhton.
Crawford Bros
B. J. Bennett
F. Marta
Martin Vickers.
Char-
Daily
acter.
or
weekly.
Rep . .
W.
Rep..
W.
Rep..
W.
Rep..
W.
Rep..
W.
Dem..
W.
Rep ..
W.
Rep ..
W.
Rep..
W.
Ind....
W.
Ind....
W.
W.Suf
M.
Ind....
W.
Rep . .
S-W.
Rep . .
D.
Rep . .
D.
Rep..
S-W.
Rep..
W.
Rep..
W.
Dem..
W.
C. M. Peabody
Geo, F. Cooper
Merlin Hull
O. D. Stiehl
E. E. Gllbertson....
R. H. Glle Pub. Co.
Men 11 & Nettesheim
W.D. Hoard Co
W. D. Hoard Co
Banner Pig. Co
Banner Ptu. Co
Leader Ptgr. Co
Laura Dow
H. A. Whipple
J as. W. Moore
P.H.Swift
Times Pub. Co
Weltbuerger Pb. Co.
Process Pub. Co
Rep ..
Ind....
Rep ..
Ind....
Rep ..
Ind....
Dem..
Rep ..
Dem..
Agr...
Rep...
Dem..
Dem..
Rep..
Rep . .
Dem..
Dem. .
Rep . .
Ind....
Dem. .
Trade
W.
D-W
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W,
w.
I).
w.
M.
Publi-
cation
day.
Frl.
W.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
Frl.
W.
Rep ..
W.
Rep . .
W.
Dem..
W.
Ind....
W.
Rep..
W.
Dem..
W.
Rep . .
W.
Rep ..
W.
Rep . .
w.
Rep ..
w.
Rep..
w.
Rep..
w.
Ed....
M.
Rep..
W.
Rep..
W.
w.
w.
Thur.
W.
W.
TA- F
W& S.
Thur.
T.
T.
Thur.
Thur.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Frl.
Frl.
Frl.
Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
Sat.
Frl.
Frl.
Thur.
W.
Frl.
Frl.
Thur.
Frl.
Frl.
W.
Fri.
Thur.
Thur.
Frl.
Frl.
Frl.
Sat.
388
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WISCONSIN PKKSS Oorithmrd.
Coantles and
towns.
JUNHAU—
Camp Doufirlas
Eiroy
EIroy
Mauston
Mauston
Necedah
New Llst)on...
Wonewoc.
Kenosha—
Kenoaha .
Kenosha .
Kenosha .
Wilmot...,
Kbwaunkb—
Altroma ....
Kewaunee .
Kewaunee.
Kewaunee .
Kewaunee.
Luxembourg
La CB088B—
Banuror
La Crosse....
La Crosse —
La Crosse —
La Crosse . . . .
La Crosse —
La Crosse....
La Crosse —
La Crosse —
La Crosse —
La Crosse —
La Crosse , . . .
La Crosse —
Onalafika
WMt Salem . . .
Lafaybtte—
Arjyyle
Belmont
Benton
Blanchardv'le
Darlington
DarUnsrton.. . .
Darlington....
Shullsburg....
South Wnyne.
TiAlfOLADK^
Antlgo '..
Antigo
Antlgo
Antlgo
Antigo
Antlgo
TitI»0OI>N -
Merrill...
Merrill
Merrill
Merrill
Tomahawk
Tomahawk
Names of pai3ers.
Names of publishers.
Camp l>ougIas Bugle
Elroy T.ieader
Eli-oy Tribune
Juneau Co. Chronicle
Mauston Star
Neredah Republican.
New Lisbon Times
Argus
Wonewoc Ueporlor..
Telegraph Courier...
The Evening News..
Volksfreund (G.)....
The Agitator
A Igoma Ilecord
Kew'nee Banner (G.)
Kew'nee Enterprise.
Kew'nee Llste (Bo.)
The Owl
News
P.J. Fantek
W. C. B. Showers.
n.H. Dunn
Wllliard Temple..
.Tohn Turner
Roy L. Ware
lH>nald M. Leirht
O. D. Whftehill....
Head & Simmons.
Head A: Simmons.
Lewis Ew<»
S\ven>on Bros
Char-
acter.
Daily
or
weekly
Record l*ub. Co
Kewaunee l*tg. (^o.
Enterprise Ptg, Co
.Fosoph H. .landa...
Geo. D. Wing
News Pub. Co
Bangor Independent
Abendstern (G.)
Argu8
Chronicle
Leader-Press
Volksfreund (G)
News
Xordstern CG.)
Patriot (G.)
Tribune
Vlastenec (Bo.)
Volkspost ((i.)
Northwest Trade
Journal
La Crosse Co. Record.
Nonparlel- Journal
Frank B. (iesler
A. Caudrian
Geo. B. Frederick...
Fred Cowlcs
La Cros.sc Prf^ss Co.
H. Knehn
.Us Wolford
.\. ("andrlan
Excelsior Pub. Co. . .
Tribune Pub. Co
Soukup Hix)^
A. Candrfan
Geo. B. Frederick...
Mrs. W. J. Showers
I). Trlmbell
Tnd...
Rep .
Rep .
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep .
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rop.
Rep ..
Rep ..
Dem..
Dem..
Homo'
Ind...
Argyle Atlas
Success
Benton Adrot'nte...
Blanchard ville Blade
Darlington Democrat
Republican- Journal .
The Rep. Farmer
Pick and (Jad A.
Homestead L.
Geo. (J. Gaskell
T. C. Sii.rdor
Claud Vail
Chandler &: (ireene
L. B. Howt'ry ....
.f. (i. Motinlian
C. A. Smith
W. Law
B. llowcry
.\ntigo Herold ((•.)..
Tlie Daily .Fournal..
The Farmer's .Frnl.
Antlgvj .b)urnal
Antiyo RcpnJMlcnn..
Weekly News Item. .
Trade
Tnd....
Ind....
Ind...,
Tnd...,
Tnd...
Ind...
Dem.
Rep . ,
Rep .
Ind...
Ind...
Ed.Cioebel Ind...
Berner Bros.' Pub Co' Rep.
Berner Bros. I*u]». ( 'o, Rep .
BcrnerBros. Pub. Col Rep .
.lohn T. Brown Kep .
W. H. Dawley Dem.
The Merrill Daily
Herald tohnson i^ ('hilsen..i Rop.
Mer'l Star Advoi-ate. W'. M. Mien Kep.
Wis. Tlialbole (G.)... Frank Beer Ind...
MerrillNcAvs Mah(»n\' I'itrgerald Dem.
The T<»niahawU ('. H. Lambert Tnd...
Tomahawk I^eader,. Robt. li.Lee Rep.
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
D.
W.
w^
w.
w.
w.
w.
M.
w.
Ind....
W.
Rep ..
D.
Rep ..
W.
Tnd....
D-W
Tnd....
D.
TVm..
w.
Lat) ..
W.
Rep . .
s-w
.\gr , .
w.
Ind...
! D.
Ind....
W.
Tnd....
, w.
M.
W.
W
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
D.
W,
W.
W.
W.
D.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
Publi-
cation
day.
Thnr.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
TTior.
W.
' Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
FH.
PH.
Thur.
Frl.
W.
Frl.
Frl.
Frt.
Thur.
Sat.
FH.
T. Fri.
FH.
W.
Thur.
FH.
FH.
Thur.
FH.
I>i
Thur.
Thur.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
Tl\ur.
T.
FH.
Thur.
Frl.
W.
Thur.
FH.
Sal.
FH.
The WISCONSIN press.
389
WISCONSIN PRESS— Continued.
Counties
and towns.
Names of pai>ei-s.
Mawitowoc—
Kiel
Kiel National Zeit-
untr (G.)
Manitowoc...
Manitowoc...
Itaqitowoc...
Manitowoc...
Manitowoc...
Keedsvllle. ...
Manitowoc Dally
Herald
Manitowoc Daily
News
Manitowoc Pilot
M an ito woe l*ost
Wahrheit ((i.)
lie porter
Two Rivers...
Chronicle ,
Two Rivers...
Reporter
Makathon—
Alnens ,
Record
Edtrar
Kdtrar News
ilamburif. ...
(icflueirelzuchtei'
(G.)
Maratlion
Maratlion City
Times
Mosine-e
The Times
:*tratfQrd .....
Wausau
Stratford Rei)orier..
The J-inn
Wau.sau
Wausau
Wausau
Wausau
Unity
Deutsch Pioneer (G.)
Wausau IMlot
Kecoi-d- Herald
SVocheiibiatt ((i.)....
Marathon t'ount\
Marinette—
Marinette
Marinette
Marinette
Retrister
•
The Eagrle-rttar
l'\)ri>ONten (i^.)
The Students
Names of publishers.
II, A. Kuenne.
Herald Press Pub.
Co
Citizen's Pub. Co...
Pilot Plir. Co
Man ito wot? \Hti,Oo.
Alex pusolU
E. v. M^ort/
W. l'\ .Nash
H. E. Alihen
Athens Pttf. Co.
K. \\. Crawford.
Henry VoUft...
'rs.
K. Lensheu.
B, E. Waltei
I'. CurHu
rtun IHib. Ca....
Paul Stoi»e
E. H. Thayer....
.». L. Sturtevaiit,
H.J. Heise
E. L. Messer.
Eatfle Pig. Co
(i. L. I''ors»en
11. Sih. Siudenis.
Swed. Pttf. Co.
Marinette i Tribunen (S^v.). - „. -
Marinette volksl>oie (G.) Hirmau Si;humaker
I*eshtlkro I PesluiKo Times Lawrence Barrett...
Wausaukee... The Indpptimlcm Geo. E. Botfrand
M.\KgUETTE - !
Endeavor Epitome
Monteilo Montello Express...,
Westflehl Central Cnlon
Bi-owne & Adams.
Express Pub. Co..
Mrs. S. I). Eorl>es.
Char-
acter.
Ind...,
Dem..
Rep.
t>em.
Uep.
Dem,
Ind...
Dem.
.•*oc . .
Ind....
Rep ..
Pltry.
Daily Publi-
or 1 cation
weekly, day.
W. Thur.
D.
D.
W.
8-W.
W.
W.
w.
a-w.
w.
w.
M.
Thur
Tu. Fri
T.
Thur.
T,
T. Fri.
I Thur.
Prl.
Ind,... W. Fri.
Ind.... W, Fri.
Hep . . W. I tiat.
l>em..i W. Fri.
Uep . . S-W.
l)em.. W, , T.
Rap.. P-W. I Fri.
Dem.. W. , Fri.
Rep .
Rep .
Hep
Ed ...
Hep ,
Hep
Hep .
Rep .
Rep ..t
lml..-.t
Rep . .
W.
D-W.
I:
W.
w,
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
FfI.
T.
Fri.
Fri.
hiat.
Thur.
Sat.
Fri.
Thur.
MiLWAlTKKK.
County,
Mxlwafkek —
Milwaukee...
Milwaukee...
Milwaukee...
Milwaukee...
MllwauK<'e.. .
Names of pain^rs.
Names of pul>lisliers.
Acker und Gartenbaui
Zeitmitf Hi.) | HeroUl Pub. Co \gr..
Ameriean .louiniilof Ed-
uction 8. Y. Glllan&Co Ed
Auu-rieiiU School BoHid
.lounial W. (i. Bruce VTd
.VmerikuuiM'lie Turu-
^eituni: (i«. > rreideuKcr Pub. Co Ind..
AnnaK of the lii«.tliu
tion of Protest aiM I >rd- j
(•oue^ses Deaconuosses Pul». Co — ' Bel. .
2
esSOO
QUBt
W.
Hi.
M.
W.
Qr.
390
WISCONSIN bLUB feOOtC.
WI9CONSLN PRESS-Conlluued.
Milwaukee.
County.
Milwaukee—
Con.
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee
Milwaukee. . . .
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee. . . .
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
MUwaukee....
Milwaukee
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaul<ee
Mllwauliee
Milwaul\ee
Milwaul<ee
M!lwaul<ee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee..
Mllwaulxee. .
Mllwanl<ee. .
Milwaukee..
Milwaukee..
Milwaukee..
>riiwaulNee..
Names of papers.
Badfer
Banner und Volksfreund
Brooms, Brushes and
Handles.
Bulletin of Wis. Nat.
Hist. 9oc
Bunte Blaetter (G . )
Catholic Citizen
Catholic Directory
Catholic Forester
Catholic School Journal.
Cherusker, Der
Cii^ar Manufacturer
Church Times
Columbia(G.)
Deutsche Hausfrau und
Modernes Journal (G.).
Deutsche Worte (G.)
Demachost (B )
Evening Prayer
Badtrer Pub. Co Lit
Banner Co Lit
N. H. S. Pub. Co
N. W. Pub. House.'.
Citizen Pub. Co
H. M. WiltzlusCo...
Catholic School Journal
Pub. Co
Cherusker Pub. Co
Cigar Makers* Pub. Co...
Columbia Pub. Co.
I Com...
I Hist...
i^it . • . .
Rel....
Rel
Frat. . .
Ed.....
Frat. . .
Trade.
Rel
Rel....
Excelsior (G.)
Flour & Feed
Free Press
Freidenker (G.)
Fuer Unsere Jugend (G.)
Gazeta Wisconsinska (P)
Gemeinde Blatt (G.)
Germania(G.)
Germania Reporter (O.).
Germania und Abend-
post(G.)
Gruethaner. Der.
Goodfellow
Hausfrau Pub. Co
Geo. Brumder
Anton Novak
Young Churchmen's
Pub. Co
Excelsior Pub. Co,
Peck Pub. Co
Free Press Pub. Co
Freidenker Pub. Co
Freidenker Pub. Co
KuryerPub. Co
N. W. Pub. House
Geo. Brumder
Fam...
Lit ....
Rep.. . .
Rel....
Bel. ..
Trade.
Rep....
ind....
Agr....
Rel....
Rep....
Frat. . .
Haus und Hauern
Freund (G.)
Herold (G.)
Homeless Boy
Journal
Kinderfreunde (G.)
K ire lien (ilocke(G.)
Kodak, The
Kuryer llistrowany (P.),
Kur.verPolskl (P.) '
Kur.ver T.vgodniowy ( P.);
Lasche's Magazine i
Letters on Bi-ewlng \
Living Cliurch, The
Germania-Herold Asso-i
elation Rep. . . .
Gruet. Pub. Co. (Nat.
Swiss Pub.)
G. F. Pub. Co. (Anti-Pro-,
hibltlon) !
Germania-Herold A«»sn. .
Catholic Boys' Home
Journal Pub. Co
N. VV. Pub. House
Lord's Day Papers I
MarQuette I'niversityj
Journal |
Masonic Tidings
Medical Journal
Mind and luxly
M ercu ry . Tlie
News
New Century, The
Xorlliwesterii Jeweler.
The
Mil. Downer Col lege
Kruszka Pub Co
Kuryer Pub. Co
Kuryer Pub. Co
Lasche Pub. Co
Brewers' School
YouugChurchmen's Pul>
Co
Students Maniuette
lege
Col-
Llt ....
Frat...
Wis. Med. Pul>.Co Med...
Freidenker Pub. Co Ed
East Div, High School....! Ed
New«» Pub. Co ' Dem..
II. J. Desmond Rel..,
Agr....
Rep....
Rel
Dem. . .
Rel....
Rel....
Ed
111... !
Rep. . . . j
Ind i
S<'.len . .
Ed
Rel....
liel....
Trade.
M
8.-W.
M.
Qr.
M.
W.
A.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
W.
M.
W.
W.
W.
W.
M.
D&9.
W.
W.
W.
8-M.
W.
W.
D.
M.
W.
W.
]>.
M.
D.
M.
%':
M.W.
D.
S-W.
M.
Qr.
W.
W.
B-M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
D.
W.
M.
THE WISCONSIN PRESS.
391
WISCONSIN PRESS-Ckjntioued.
Milwaukee.
County.
Milwaukee^
Cod.
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee —
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukt^e....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee. . . .
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee
Milwaukee..'..
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
MilwauKee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee. . . .
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee....
Milwaukee.. . .
Names of papers.
Novlny Poiski
Odd Fellows' Friend
Opthomoloiry
Onran Bratrstva (Bo.)...
Our Boys
Our Young People
Outers' Book
Other Side, The
Packages
Patriot (G.)
Reporter. DaiU'
Review (For the Blind.).
Revnost (B.)
Rundschau (G.)
Seebote. The (G.)
Sentinel. The
Shepard's Arms
Social Democratic Her-
ald
Souvenir, The
The Motor
Times
Tygodnik Poiski (P.)....
Vorwaerts (G.)
Wahrhelt, Die (G.)
Western Builder
Western Teacher
Wisconsin Christian Ad-
vocate
YouDff Churchman
Names of publishers.
O
N. P. Pub. C3o. . .
R. Hoe
Dr. Wurdeman.
A. Novak
Belt Hall
Sportsman Pub. Co.
O. S. Pub. Co
Packages Pub. Co..
Excelsior Pub. Co..
Reporter Pub. Co. . .
P. V. Deuster
Sentinel Pub. Co
Young Churchmen's Pub.
Co
Victor L. Berger. .
Cteorge Bach
W.C.T. U
Times Pub. Co
Tygodnik Pub. Co.
Victor L. Berger. .
Victor L. Berger. .
8. Y. Gillan Co.
Advocate Pub. Co
Young Churchmen's
Pub. Co
Dem..
Frat. .
Med..
Frat..
Char..
Rel . . .
Spt...
Anti-P
Com..
Rep...
Com. .
Lit...
Ind...
Rel...
Dem..
Rep...
Ew^A • • • •
S. Dem
Mus....
Temp..
Ind....
Dem...
S. Dem
S. Dem
Trade.
Ed
Rel ..
Rel....
D.
M.
Qr.
M.
M.
M.
M.
W.
D.
W.
W.
W.
W.
D&S.
W.
W.
M.
M.
W.
W.
W.
M.
M.
W.
M.
W.
Counties and
towns.
Monroe—
Cashton...
Kendall...
Norwalk . .
Sparta
Sparta.
Sparta.
Tom ah
Tomah
Wilton
Names of papers.
Oconto—
Gillett...
Oconto . .
Oconto..
Oconto
Cashton Record
Kendall Keystone...
Norwalk Star
Monroe Co. Repub-
lican
Monroe Co. Democrat
Sparta Herald
Tomah .lournal
Tomah Monitor- Her-
ald
Wilton Herald
Names of publishers.
E, H. Brown
A. R. McLenegan ..
E. G. Hesselgrave..
Char-
acter.
Rep ..
Rep ..
Dem. .
Progressive Pub. Co. Rep .
Rice & Wells Dem..
McB Ide Bros.. f Kep..
L. B. Siiulre Rep . .
J. A. ACT. Wells...; Rep..
.1. G. Gruber ; Rep . .
Daily
or
Publi-
cation
weekly.; day.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
Gillett Times Louis P. Perry.
Oconto Enterprise. . . ; Phil. A. Badour.
The Enaulrer Rose A. Sharp...
Oconto Lumberman. I J. W. Hall,
Oconto I Oconto Co. Reporter.
Oconto Falls.. Oconto Falls Herald
W. M.Comstock,
R. P. Smith
Oneida—
Mlnocaua
I
The Times i C. W. Hooper
Rhinelander. . ! The New North New North Pt»r. Co. .
The Rhlnelander
Herald Herald. Pub. Co
Rhinelander News. . . R h I n elander Pub.
Co
Forest Advance i W. J. Neu
Rhinelander
Rhinelander..
Three Lakes. .
Rep..
Dem..
Rep..
Dem. .
Rep . ,
Rep . .
W.
8-W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
Rep..
Rep..
W.
W.
Dem..
W.
Rep ..
Dem..
W.
W.
, Pri.
Thur.
Fri.
I Thur.
Thur.
I T.
Fri.
W.
Fri.
Sat.
T.& Fri
Fri.
Sat.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Sat.
Fri.
Thur.
392
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WISCONSIN PRKHS -Continued.
Counties and
towns.
Names of papers.
1
Names of publishers.
Ryan& Bro '
Post Pub. Co
H. W. Meyer
Char-
acter.
Dally
or
weekly.
Publi-
cation
day.
OtTTAOAMlE—
Apple ton
Applelon
Apple ton
Appleton Crescent. . . ]
Appleton Post |
Appleton Volks-
freund (G.)
Dem..
Rep ..
Ind...
Dem..
Ind...
Bel. ..
Ind...
Ind...
Coll . .
Ind..
D. & W.
D. A W.
W.
W.
W.
M.
W.
S-W.
S-M.
W.
M.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
w.
w
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
' w.
w.
w.
w.
1 w.
w.
1
w.
' w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
M.
w.
S.
Thur.
Thur.
Appleton
A ppleton W e c k e r
(G.)..'.
Christ Roemer Est..
H. W. Meyer
W.
Apple ton
Das Monta«rs Blatt
(G.)
M.
Appleton
Chui-ch Tldlnifs
Fox River Journal...
Ge*ren wart (G. )
Laurentlan
Hamstatrs Bote (G.)..
Klonsbote (G.)
Tlme«
Dale lieoorder
Hortonvllle Review..
Kaukauna Sun
W. L. Clapp
Appleton
Applelon
Appleton
v.. J. Wetitphal
GegenwartCo
L. IT. Students
C. Itoemer Est
Theo. Martin
W.
T.& Fri
Appleton
Appleton
Sat.
Black Creek..
Dale
F. H. Colburn
IL Mollen
Rep . .
Ind...
Itep..
Dem..
Rep . .
Ind...
Itep..
Rep ..
Ind...
Dem..
Dem..
Dem..
Rep ..
Dem..
Dem..
Rep . .
1 Rep ..
Dem..
Rep . .
Rep . .
1 Ind...
' Ind...
Rep . .
, Rep..
1 Rep..
1 Hep..
; Rep..
' Ind...
Rep .
1 Rep . .
Rep..
Ind...
Rep..
Rep . .
Kep..
R.P..
K. P..
Lit....
Ind...
Thur.
Fri.
Hortonvllle...
Kaukauna....
Hollenbeck & Nye..
Thur.
Fri.
Kaukauna
Little Chut^..
Kaukauna Times....
Valley Advocate
Seymour PreM
Shlocfon News
Welcome Independ-
ent
C. E Raught
'F. G. shirlev
Fri,
Fri.
Seymour
Sliiooton
Welcome
H. J. Van Buren...
F. H. Colburn
H. E. Roate
Thur.
Fri.
Fri.
OZAT7KBB
CfKlarburir....
The Cedarburjr News
Oeaukee Co. Adver-
tiser
A. W. Horn
W.
Pt. Wash'ffton
M. G. Bohan
Sat.
in. Wai^h'^ton
Port Washington
Herold (G.)
W. B. Krause
H. Schoenj<lgel
Star Ptg. Co
W.
Pt. Wash'irton
Port W atth i nirtou
Pilot....
Thur.
Pt. Wash'trton
Port Washington
Star
Sat.
Pt. Wash'gtou
Port Washington
Zeltunff ((f.)
Carl Fehlandt
Mrs. May Elbridge..
The Entering Wedge
Co .
Thur.
Pepi.x
Durand
Durand
Pepin Co. Courier
Entering Wedsre
Pepin Herald
Ellsworth Record
Pierce Co. Herald ...
Maiden Rock Press..
Prescott Tribune
River Falls Journal..
River Falls Times....
Spring Valley Sun...
Amery Free Press...
The Ledt^er
Advance
Fri.
Thur.
Pepin
Lloyd A.xtell
.1. F. Shaw
Thur.
Pierce—
Ellsworth
1
Thur.
Ellsworth
Maiden liock..
Pppscott
River Falls....
River Kails....
Sprlnif Valley
Polk-
Aniery
Balsam Lake.
Clavton
Herald Pig. Co
Lloyd Axtell
i R. U. Frederic
C. R. Morse Est
Percy A. Itobeits....
Chas. Lowaler
B. R. Atwo<Ml
K. E Husband
1 W. H. BalK-o-'k
D. I. Hammertrivn..
.). W. Black stone
. Oscar \V. Lund
A. W.Tra.-y
Tnia.x i*t Barrett....
( itK). El WOIXI
Thur.
Fri.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
1 Thur.
1
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
Clear Lake...
Frederic
Luck
Clear Lake Star
I'rederlc Star
Knterprl.se
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
Ml mown
<)s«*e<)ia
St. t^roi.x Eall>
The Herald
1 Osceola Sun
' St. Crol.x Valley
j Standard Press —
Portatre Co. Press
.Vnilierst Advo«-ale..
RonIioH Kf'cofd
Fri.
Thur.
Fri.
POKTAOE—
Almond
\niln*i'Nt
I>. E. Thomps^)!)
I J. L. Moberg
Thur.
W.
Rosholt
Thur.
Stevens Point.
Stevens Point
Normal Pointer
1 llohiik (P.)
Nuiinal Student>
Woivalla Hios
*Fri.
THE WISCONSIN PRESS.
303
WlSCDNtilN rKESS- Cotitinuttd.
Counties and
towns.
PoRTAOE— Con,
Stevens l*oInl.
Stevens Point, i
Price— I
Catawba
I
Flfleld
Kennan
Park Falls....'
Phillips
PhMllDS
PrentlcH
Prentice
Uacink—
liurlintrton....
HurllnfTton....
Kai'lne
Kacine
Uacine
Kacine
Uacine
Kacine
Kacine
Ka<*in«^
Uacine
• Kacine
Kneine
Cnlun Orove. .
Walerfortl
KlCHLAND-
Cazenovia. .. .
Lon«- Rock
KlchlandCent
Kloli land Cent
KWhland Cent
Viola
Viola
K(K'K—
Beloil
lielolt
Beloil
Helolt
Clinton
Kdjrerton
Edtferton
Kdiferton
Evansville. ..
F.vanKvllle
.lanesville
.lanesville..,^.
Janesvllle ....
Janesville
Names of paiie>-s. 'Names of publishers.
Char-
acter.
Stevens Point Jour-
nal
TheCiazette
E. Mc(Jlachlin Rep.
Ed. n. (ilennou Pern.
The Catawl)a Reir-'
Ister I M.U.Kell
Tlie Flfleld Trll^une.J M. K. Kell
The Kennan Press..,; M. U. B^^il
Park Falls Heratd...! G. I>. Younjr....
The Bee i (). B. Foster. . . .
PhlUh>s TlmeH i Sackett Bros. . .
The Prentice Calu-I
met M. K.Bell
The Prentice News.. E. K. Barajn^r.
Dally , Publl-
or cation
weekly.! day.
. lanesville.
.lanesvllK'.
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
June
Orfordville
BurlVton Free Pi-ess
Standard Democrat..
Folket Avis (D)
The Ra'rine Corres
spondent ((»)
Kacine Daily Times.
Racine D'ly .lour«.al.
Racine .lournal
The Kacine News
The Slavic (Bo.)
The Weekly Times..
Norden (N & Di
liodlna (Bo.)
Wis. AfirrlcuUurist...
Enterprise
Water ford Post
Caxenovla Kejx)rler..
Trl-County R^wlew..
liepublican Observer
Richland DenxxTat.,
Klchland Rustic
Viola Intelll»reu*'er..
Viola News
Beloil Dail.v News...
Belolt Fi-ee Press....
Incres«"ent
Itound Table
K(M'k (^ounly Bannei
The Crimson
The Easrle
Wis. Tob. Reporter. .
The Review
R<'llef Coriwi News. . .
Tiideiwudent
JanesvlUe (iazette. . .
.lanesville .loumal. . ,
.1an«svllle Dail.v Re-
corder
PhiMMjIx
\\ is. Medical Recor-
der
Milton .lournal
Colle*,'** Review
Profitable Poultry...
Milton Telephone
.lournal
Wm R. Devor j
H. E. Zlmmermann.
Folkels AvU Pub.,
Co
Henry Bonn
The Times Co
Journal Ptif. Co.,..
Journal Pt«. Co....
News Pub. Co
Slavic Pub. Co
The Times Co
Norden I'ub. Co...
Slavle Pub. Co
Wis. A*,'r. Pub. CAi.
A. P. Colby
Malone^ Miller...
(). D. Whitehall...
P.C. Pitkin
S. W. Foif>
Wilber(i. Barry...
L D. Bailey
Frazier & Frazler..
W l.(irlf«n
Dail.v News l»ub. Co.
Free Press ]»ub, Co..
Beloil I ili?hSch
Belolt Colletre
F. R. Helmer
Edar^Tton 11. S
Wm. W. Hammond..
Fred W. Coon
K. M. Antes
Miss Harris
S. A. CtH)i>er
A. E. Cot)|)er
(ia/ette Pt«r. Co
a, H, W. Frlck
Recorder Pttr. Co Ind.
.1 sines vi le H S i Lit.. .
Rep..
Rep . .
Kep ..
Ind...
Kep.
Dem..
Rep ..
K p..
Rep. . .
DeoQ..
lod...
Ind...
Rep...
Rep. . .
Ind...
Ind...
Rep. . .
Lit...
Lit.. . .
Affr...
Rep...
lud...
Ind... I
Ind. ..I
Rep. . . )
Dem..
Kep. . . I
Rep. . . »
Rep. . .
Rep. . .
Rep..
1^11. • . .
Lit
Kep . ,
Lit....
Ind...
Re P. . .
Kep. . .
Ind...
Rep...
Ind...
D'W.
W\
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
Sat,
W,
Sat.
, Thur.
' Sat
' FH,
Thur.
Hat
Thur.
Frl.
W.
Fri.
W. T^ ur.
.1, P. Thorn i Med..
Davis Pub. Co ; Kep...
Coll. Students ; Coll ..
Davis Pub. Co P iuy
E. M. lloNton Rep..
Norvil llendiickson. Kei). .
W.
D.
D.
W,
D.
W.
W.
M.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
D.
D.
Trl-W.
W,
W,
M.
W,
• W.
W.
S-M.
W.
D&S-W.
W.
D-W.
M.
M.
W,
M.
M.
W.
W.
F .
T,
Fri.
Sat.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
W.
Fri.
Fri.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Fri,
Thur.
Thur.
T., Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
W.
Thur.
W.
W(o-(9/l
394
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WISCONSIN PRESS-Contlnued.
Counties and
Towns,
RU8K~
Bruce
Glen Flora..
Hawkins
La^ly smith..
Ladysmlth..
Tonr ,
St. Cboix—
Baldwin
Glenw'd City.
Hammond
Hudson
H udson
New Rlchm'd
Sauk—
Baraboo
Baraboo ,
Baraboo ,
^ araboo
N. Freedom.,
Prairie du Sac
Reedsburjf
Reedsburg....
HaulcClty
Sprinir Green.
Sawyer—
Hayward.
Hayward.
Radisson .
Winter...
Shawano—
Birnamwood..
Mattoon
Shawano
Shawano.
Shawano.
Tifirerton
Wittenberg...
Wlttenberif . . .
Sheboygan—
Franl^lin
Plymouth...
Plymouth...
Plymouth...
Sheboygan..
Shelx)y4fan..,
Sheboygan . .
Sheboygan..,
Shel)oygan . . ,
Sheboygan...
Shei)oygan...
Names of papers.
News Letter
Glen Flora Star
Haw lei ns Reporter...
Rusk Co. Journal
Ladysmlth News-
Budget.. .... .......
Tony Enterprise
Baldwin Bulletin
Glen wood Tribune...
Hammond New.t
Si ar Observer
True Republican
New Richmond News
& Republican Voice
Baraboo News
Baraboo News (G) . . .
Baraboo Republican.
Sauk Co. Democrat..
The North Freedom
Journal
The Sauk Co. News. .
Reedsburg Free Press
Reedsburg Times
Pioneer Press (G)
Weekly Home News.
Hayward Republican
Sawyer Co. R-Jcord. . .
Radisson Courier
Sawyer Co, Gazette. .
Birnamwood News..
Matioou Times
Shawano Co. Advo-
cate
Shawano Co. Journal
VolkslK)te- Wochen -
blatt(G)
The Tigerton Chron
Icle
For Gammel og Ung
(N)
The Enterprise
Names of publishers.
Char-
acter.
M. H. Aerollth (E &
G)
Plymouth Post (G)
Plymouth Reporter.
Plymouth Review..,
Lake Breeze
National Demokrat
(G.)
Sheboygan Amerlka
(G.)
Shel>oygan Daily
Press
Slieboygan Herald...
She))oygan Telegram
Sheboygan Zeltung
(G.)
A.P.Andrews Rep..
R. W.Richardson... Ind..
R. W. Richardson..
Tho Journal Co... .
Rep. .
Rep. .
A.A. Hadden Rep...
Geo. W. Dene 1 , Rep...
O. K. Hawley Rep...
C.J.Augustine I Rep.
F. E. Hart wig Ind...
A. E. Roese Rep...
Geo. D. Cllne Dem..
Van Meter- Welch
Pig. Co Rep...
Cole & Page Rep..
Cole & Page Rep..
Hood Bros \ Rep..
Ed. L. Luckow 1 Dem.
J. L. White Ind..
B. Giegerlch Ind..
Geo. .1. Seamans I Rep..
T. C. Nlnman Rep..
M. H. Ninman Rep..
W. R. Purdy Ind..
Rep. Pub. Co ,
Record Pub. Co.^..,
H. C. L^Bean ,
W. H. Noyes&Son,
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
S. K. Adams
G. A. Farrlngt«)n
E. J. Scott..
S. L. Perry.
Volksbote Pub. Co. .
Harry Dent
C.G. Bjelland
Enterprise Pub. Co.
Mission House Col-
lege
Wandersleben Bros,
Gus. W. Schlereck...
Review Pub. Co
High School Stu-
dents
Demokrat Pub. Co. .
Sheboygan Pub. Co. ,
Press Pub. Co
Herald Pub. Co
Telegram Ptg. Co....
Sheboygan Pub. Co..
Rel...
Ind...
Dem..
Rep...
Lit....
Dem..
Rep.. .
Dem..
Rep. .
liep. .
Rep. .
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
♦W.
S-W.
D-W.
W.
D-W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
M.
W'.
W.
W.
M.
S-W.
D.
D.
W.
D.
S-W.
MW%i^. . .
Rep...
Rep. . .
W.
W.
Dem..
Rep. . .
W.
W.
I Rep.
W.
Rep...
W.
Rel...
Rep...
W.
W.
Publi-
cation
Day.
Frl.
Thur.
Sat.
Frl.
Frl.
Sat.
Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
W. &8.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
W.
Thur.
Thur,
Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
W.
Sat.
T.
Thur.
Frl.
Frl.
T.
Thur.
Thur.
Sat.
W.
W. S.
Sat.
T., Fr,
THE WISCONSIN PRESS.
395
WISCONSIN PRESS-Contlnued.
Ck)untles and
towns.
Sheboygan—
Con. I
Sheboyir. Falls'
Taylor—
•Medford i
Medfopd '
Medford
KlbLake
Trempealbau- I
Arcadia
I
Arcadia
Blair
Galesville I
Independence
Independence!
Ossoo
Trempealeau.
Whitehall
Vernon—
Coon Valley..
I)e Soto
Hlllsboro
LaFarge
Readstown
Stoddard
Vlroqua
ViroQua
Westby
VlLAS—
Eagle River..
Eag'le River. .
Name^ of papers.
Sheboygan Co. News
and Dairy Marlcet
Reporter
Walworth—
Delavan
Delavan
Delavan
Ea<itTroy
Elkhom
Genoa J unci..
Lake Geneva .
Lake Geneva .
Sharon
Walworth.. ..
Whitewater. ,
Whitewater. .
Whitewater. .
Whitewater. .
Washburn—
Birch wood
Mlnong
Shell Lake
Spooner
Washington—
Hartford
Hartford
Kewaskum. ..
Der WaldboteCG.j...
Medford Democrat..
Taylor Co. Star- News
Rib Lake Herald
Arcadia Anzelger
(G.)
The Leader
Blair Press
Galesville Republican
Independence News-
Wave
Wis. Good Templar. .
Weekly Recorder....
Trempealeau Herald
The Whitehall Times
and Blair Banner..
Coon Valley Herald .
De Soto Argus
Hlllsboro Sentry-En-
terprise
La Farge Enterprise.
Readstown Tribune..
Stoddard Times
Vernon Co. Censor. . .
Vernon Co. Leader..
Westby Times
Eagle River Review.
Vilas Co. News
Enterprise
Republican
Wisconsin Times
East Troy News
Independent '. . . .
Times
Herald
News
Reporter
Walworth Times
Royal Purple
Whitewater Gazette .
Whitewater Register
Cheese & Dairy Jour-
nal & Creamery Re-
porter
Birch wood News
Star
Shell Lake Watch-
man & Washburn
Co. Register
Spooner .\dvocate....
Hartford Press
Hartford Times
Kewaskum ■ States-
man
Names of pubi)lshers.
W. C. Thomas,
Char-
acter.
Ind..
German Pub. Co ■ Ind.D.
Max Bach Dem. .
A.J. Latton | Rep. .
J. J. Voemastek i Dem. .
Emll Schulze
Albert Hess
Simon Bergseng.
Bert A. Gipple. . .
Dally
or
weekly.
Ada R. Markham...
Ana R. Markham...
Gilpin & Gilpin
Alletta D. Goodhue .
J. B. Beach Rep..
A. .1. Ferguson.
O. B. Copper...
W.O. Shear
P. S. San ford....
M. V. Frazler
C. E Dudley
U. G. Munson....
F. H. Graves
J. T. Hage &
Houghton
E.
E. O. Bowen....
Rogers Ptg. Co.
W. T. Passage
M. xMorrissey
Kred C. Lar.^en
O. R. Kurzok
Fames & Snyder
Times Co
.1. E. Nethercut
L. Geneva Pub Co. .
Fred C. Fessenden . .
F. J.Perrln
Nornial Students
F. R. Bloodgood
K. K. Coe
C. &D. J. Pub. Co...
N. F. Weston
J. J. Weame
Register Pub. Co
Frank HammiU
Le Count & Le Count
A. J. Hemmy
Geo. Schmidt
Rep. .1
Ind...
•
Rep. .1
lnd....j
Rep. .1
Ind....
Rep. . .
Dem. .
Rep. .
Rep.,
Kep.
Rep. . .
Rep.. .
Lit.. .
Ind. ..
Rep...
Ind...
Rep. . .
Rep. . .
Ind...
Rep. . .
Lit. ..
Rep...
Rep...
Trade
Rep. . .
Rep. . .
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Dem. ,
Ind...
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
w:
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
M.
w.
w.
M.
W.
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
Publi-
cation
day.
Dem..
w.
Dem. .
W.
Rep. .
W.
Rep...
W.
Ind.. .
W.
Ind....
W.
Rep. . .
w.
Rep.. .
W.
w.
Sat.
Thur.
FrI.
Fri,
Frl.
Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
Sat.
Thur.
Thur.
Frl.
Thur.
Fri.
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
Thur.
Fri.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
I Frl.
, W.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Wed.
Thur.
Thur.
Frl.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
Thur.
Thur.
Sat.
Frl.
Frl.
Fri.
^^\ ' Sat.
396
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
WK^CUNSIN l'UE>S Coutinuecl.
Countle.s and
towns.
Washinqton- -
Ck>n.
Schlelsln«rerv.
West Bend....
West Bend....
West Bend . . . .
Waukesha—
Delafleld
Delafield
Housman
Eag-le
Hartland
Menem. Falls
Menom. Falls
Mukwonagro ..
Oconomowoc .
Waukesha....
Waukesha . . . .
Waupaca—
Clinton vl lie...
lola
Manawa
Marlon
New London..
New London..
Waupaca
Waupaca
Weyauwe^a . .
Waushaha —
Hancock
Plalnfleld....
Red Granite..
Wautoma
Wild Rose
WiNNEBACJO—
Menasha
Neenah
Neenah
Neenah
(>mn>
Omro
Oshkosh
Whincconne. .
Wood— I
(irand !<apids(
(irand KapUN:
(Jran<l Rapids'
(irand Uapids'
Marsh fie Id
Mar»*hli.-Id....
.Marslifield....
Nekoo^a i
IMttsvllle
_ i
Names of pallet's.
Names of publi.sJiers i ^'jjj[.;
r
Dalli'
or
weekly.! day
, . 1 -
I cation
BotNchafler ((J.) (instav Meister ;
Beobachter (li.) , WashinfflonCo. I'ub.
' ro i
West Bendl*! lot Henry B. Kaonipfer,
West Bend Ntnvs Wasldnplon O). I'ub.'
(a) '
Cadet Days
Trumpeter
Weekly Index
Eatrle Quill
Hartland News
The Wis. Sutfar Beet.
Menomonee Fall .-^
News
Mukwonairo Chief. ..
Oconomowoc Enter-
prise
Waukesha Dispatch.
Wa\>l-ehlia Freeman.
E. 11. Schroeder.
A. Drew
F. (\ Kruetrer...
II. M. I^lbl
Mattel Hansen..
C. \V. Eraser,...
(,'. W. Fra.st»r
Chief I»l|f, Co
(i. H. Palmer
<i. W. » orris
H. M. Youmans.
Clintonville Trilium
lola Herald
Manawa Advocate. , ,
Marion Advertiser...
New London Press.. .
New Ix)ndori Kep
Waupaea Kecoitl
Waupaca Rep. l*t)st. .
Barjium \ Cotton...
Herald Pul». Co
A. C. Walch '
S. L. Perry |
Chas. F. Carr '
Hollemback .S: Nye..i
Mrs. xV. R. Carpenter'
Po-^tPtir. Co
Weyauwetra Chron'le Chirmicle Pub. Co. . .
Hanc*(K:k News. ..
Plaintield Sun
Herald
Wauslmra Arirus,
Wild Uose Tlme.s ,
Roy L. Tliompson.
•lohiison 1^: Fitdds. .
D. S. .loliiisoii
Berra\ .S: Holt
A. S. ( Ollins
.MenaNlia UiM'orfi ' .\. D. Clinton
Friend ^S: (iuide
I ml..
Dem.
Rep..
Ed.. .
Ed.. .
Ind..
Dem.
Ind. .
Airr..
Ri'p..
Rep. .
Ind..
Dem.
H»MK.
Hep..
Kep..
Uep. .
Rep..
Dem.
Uep, .
Kep. .
Rep..
Dem.
Rep.
Rei».
Kep.
Kep.
Kep.
Rep.
Equiialile Iralernal
I'nion I
.1. N. Stone
Times
Dally News j N«*ws Pnl). Co
Omro Herald V.W, Slo*iim.
Omro Journal P. M. WViyrlil .
The NortliWf'Niern... i lll'Us Pttr. Co
Tiie \N limeronne lx>-i /
fal I K. L. Hieice. .
Daily Kei>orter \. L. I'ontaine '
Wi.si'onsl.-i V a 1 1 1* y i
Leailer Co»dey A: Emmons..'
Grand liaplds Tril.-!
une I Drmnlt \ Siiloi >
Wood Co. i{r|H)rt« r. . \. .\. loni juiir
Deinokral ((.. I A. t^. \ II. \. I'aii-
Uo\N
rii*> Miirsli(i«ld News, !•:.>. Uailo
X \\ «• .Mai^htield
•|'iuH'> M;ir-^liti«dd rim ^ Co
WtKxl C >. Tiinrs \
Yellow i:i\fr I'ilol I». O. W inther
The Pinsvill.' K.c-I
Old ' (\ E. McKec
W.
W.
w.
w.
Thur.
Fri.
W.
W. •
M. i
A
W. Fri.
W. Sat.
W. Sat.
M. 1
W. I Fri.
W. I Thur.
I
W. I Fri.
W, , Fri.
W. I'Thnr.
W. i Fri.
W. Thur.
W. I Thur.
W. , Fri.
W. j Thur.
W. ' Thur.
W. Thur.
W. Fri.
W. \V.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
D.
Fri.
Fri.
Thur.
W.
Thur.
Frat
M.
D-W.
D W.
W.
W.
D W.
Dem..
Kep...
Kep. . .
hid...
Rep...
Sal.
Fri.
Fri.
Thur
Sat.
Kep. . .
w.
Thur.
Rep...
D
Kep...
w.
Thur.
Dom..
K.p...
W.
W.
W.
Thur.
Dim.,
llep...
w.
W.
Thur.
Thur.
K.-P...
W.
W.
Kep...
W.
Thur.
Kep...,
W.
W.
THK WISCONSIN PUKSS. 897
SL\Mi\IAUY OF THE PKESS OF WISCONSIN.
The foregolntc pages with rot( rcncc to tlie press of Wisconsin shows 070 news-
papers and poriodlcals published in ilie state, of which slxty-threp are dailies,
five hundred and six weeklies and fiftion semi wei klles, a detailed summary ^»
follows :
rxalUes, also publishing weekly is>ups 16
Dallies, aJso publlshinz semi-weekly issues ! . . . 2
Dailies, daily issue only 46
Total dally papers 63
Weekly papers, weekly issue only 506
Weekly in connection with daill« s 16
Total weeklies 522
Individual semi-weekly papers 15
Semi-weeklies with dallies 2
Trl-weokly 1
Total semi-weeklies 18
Total monthly publications 68
f^eml-monthly publications 5
Quarterly publications 10
Annual publications 2
Total .• 85
As to politics :
Republican ."^Ift
Democratic 105
Independent 125
RellKious 25
Educational 14
Prohibition and tempeianci? 2
Agricultural 9
Women Suffrat^'e 1
Socialism 1
Literary, fraternal, trade, ete 56
Commercial 3
Anti-prohibition 1
Home 1
Character not reported 9
Total 670
WISCONSIN POST OFFICES.
The followinj; is j\ list of post offices In Wisconsin, arranged alphabetically,
wftli counties, and corrected from official sources up to June, 1911, at whicb
date there were 120G pest offices In Wisconsin. Of these 15 were of the flrst
class. 59 in the second class, 1S4 in the third class and 948 in the fourth class.
There were 258 presidential offices, 10S5 money order offices and 100 money
order stations. Money order offices arc indicated by an asterisk (•). Interna-
tional money order offices 1)y a dugfi^ttr (t). Summer offices by a double dagger
it)- Figures after the office indicate the number of rural routes emanating
therefrom-
A.
Aaron Burnett
Ahbotsfordt 1 Clark
Ableman* 1 Sauk
Abrams* 1 Oconto
Aclcerville* Washington
Adams Center* Adams
Adell* 1 Sheboygan
Advance* Shawano
A f ton* Rock
.Vgi'mia Ashland
Albnnyi- 2 Green
.Mbortvlllo* 1 Chippewa
Albion * Dane
Algomat 4 Kewaunee
Alien Orove* Walworth
Allcnton* 2 Washington
Allonville* 1 Winnebago
(Allouez, Ind. Sta. Superior)
Almat 2 Buffalo
Alma Center* 3 Jackson
Almena* 1 Barron
Almondt 4 Portage
Alois* Milwaukee
Altoona* Eau Claire
Alvln Forest
Amburgt Marinette
Aniervt 4 Polk
Amhtrstt 3 Portage
Amherst Junction* 2 Portage
Andrus Polk
AnKelicn* 1 Shawano
Anzus* Barron
Aniwa* Shawano
Antljrot 5 Langlade
Apollonla* Rnsk
Appletont 8 Outagamie
Arbor Vltnr * Vilas
Arcadiat 0 Trempealeau
Arena* 1 Iowa
Arijvlol- 1 Lafayette
A ik'ansiuv ^ :i Pepin
Arkdnlr* 1 Adams
Arliii;.'ton* 1 Columbia
Armenia* Juneau
Armstrong Creek* Forest
Arnold* Chippewa
Amott* Portage
Arpin* 2 Wood
Ashlandt 2 Ashland
Ashley* Marathon
Vskeaton Brown
Aspen Burnett
Athelstane* Marinette
Athenst 3 Marathon
Atlanta* Rusk
Attica • Green
Atwaler* Dodge
Aubnmdale* 2 Wood
Augustaf 4 Eau Claire
Aurorahvillo* 1 Waushara
Avalon* 1 Rock
Avoca* 2 Iowa
B.
Babcock* Wood
Bacon Monroe
Bagley* 2 Grant
Baileys Harbor* 1 Door
Baldwint 4 Sahit Croix
Balsam I«akc* 1 Polk
Bancroft* 1 Portage
Bangort 3 La Crosse
Baraboot 6 Sauk
BarkpoInt Bayfield
Bark.sdale* Bayfield
Barnes Bayfield
Bamoreldt 3 Iowa
Bamum* 1 Crawford
Barront 4 Barron
Barronett* Barron
Barton* 2 Washington
Baaco* 1 Done
Bassett* Kenosha
Ba««s r^ke* I^nglade
Bavaria Langlade
Bnv Cifv* 2 Pierce
Bavfieldt Bayfield
Benver* Marinette
Beaver Pamt 0 Dodge
Bef^town* 1 Grant
Belden vllle* 2 Pierce
Belzium* 1 Ozaukee
WISCONSIN POST OFFICES.
399
Bell Center* Crawford
Belle Plalne* Shawano
Bellevlllet 3 Dane
Bellwood Douglas
Belmont* 2 Lafayette
Beloitt 8 Rock
Bennett* Donslas
Benolt* Bayfield
Benton* Lafayette
Berlin* 4 Green Lake
Bethel* Wood
Big Palis* Waupaca
Bis Flats* Adams
r Billings Park, Sta. Superior.)
Binjfo Bayfield
Birch Island Burnett
Birchlake Bayfield
Birchwood* Washburn
Birnamwoodt 2 Shawano
Blnckcreck* 3 Outaframie
Black Karth* 2 Dane
Black River Fallst 8 Jackson
Blackwell* Forest
Blair* 4 Trempealeau
BlanchardTlllet 4 Lafayette
Blenker Wood
Bloom City* 2 Richland
Blooraprt 5 Chippewa
Bloomingtont 3 Grant
Bloomville* Lincoln
Bine Mounds* 2 Dane
Blue River* 1 Grant
Boardman* Saint Croix
Bonz* 2 Richland
Bondnel* 3 Shawano
Boscobelf 6 Grant
Bowler* Shawano
Boyceville* 3 Dunn
Boyd* 2 Chippewa
Bradley* 1 Lincoln
Branch* Manitowoc
Brnndont 3 Fond du Lac
Brantwood* 1 Price
Breed Oconto
Brchm Taylor
Bridgeport* 2 Crawford
Brigpsvllle* 1 Marquette
Briffht* Clark
Brin* Barron
Brilliont 3 Calumet
Bristol* 8 Kenosha
Hrodheadt 6 Green
Brokaw* Marathon
Brookfield* 2 Waukesha
Brooklyn* 4 Green
Browning* 1 Marquette
Brownsville* 1 Dodge
Browntown* 2 Green
Brocet 3 Rusk
Brnle* Douglas
Rnissels* 3 Door
Brvan* 1 T^nglade
Budsin* Marquette
Bundv* Lincoln
Burke* Hane
Burkhardt* Saint Croix
ttuvllngtont 0 Racine
Burnett* 1 Dodre
Burr Onk* La Croase
Buswell* Vilas
Bntte dcR Morts* Winnebago
Buttemutt Ashland
Byron* Fond du Lac
C.
Cnltlo* Bayfield
Cadottt 3 Chippewa
Calamine* 1 Lafayette
Caledonia* 3 Rachie
Calhoun* 1 Waukesha
Cahiraetvllle* Pond du Lac
Calvary* 2 Pond du Lac
Cambriat 3 Columbia
Cambrldget 4 Dane
Cameront 2 Barron
Cantpbellsportt 6 Fond du I^c
Camp Douglast 2 Juneau
Camp Lake* Kenosha
Canton* Barron
Caroline* Shawano
Carter* Forest
CaryviUe* 1 Dunn
Cascade* 2 Sheboygan
Caseo* 2 Kewaunee
Cashtoni 4 Monroe
Cassian* Oneida
Cassvillet 2 Grant
Caiaract* 2 Monroe
Catawba* 1 Price
Calo* 2 Manitowoc
Cavoiir* Forest
Cayuga* Ashlapd
Cazenovia* 2 Richland
Cecil* 1 Shawapo
Cedar* Iron
Ccdarburgt 2 Ozaukee
Cedar Grove* 2 Sheboygan
Ccntoria* 2 Polk
Chafl'ey Douglas
Chascburg* 2 Vcmon
Chat* Lincoln
Chelsea* Taylor
Chetckt 5 Barron
Chili* 1 Clark
Chlltont o Calumet
Chiiipt-wa Fallst 9 Chippewa
Ciscot Vilas
City Point* Jackson
Clam Falls* 1 Polk
Clarno* 1 Green
Clay* Jackson
Clayton* 2 Polk
Clear Laket 3 Polk
Clearwater Lake* Oneida
Cleveland* 3 Manitowoc
CliiTord* Price
CUntont 4 Rock
Cllntonvillet 4 Waupaca
Clyde* 1 Iowa
Clvman * .• Dodge
Cobb* 1 Iowa
Cobban* .Chippewa
Cochrane* 2 Buffalo
i!olbyt 2 Marathon
Coleman* 2 Marinette
(^'0\PB^ Marinette
Colfaxt 5 Dunn
Colgate* 1 Washington
Collins* Manitowoc
Coloraa* 3 Waushara
Columbia* 1 Clark
Columbust 6 Columbia
(Combined Locks* Outagamie
Commonwealth* Florence
Comstock * 1 Barron
Conover* Vilas
Conrath kusk
Coon Valley* 1 Vcmon
(Cooper, Ind. Sta. Racine.)
(?ooperstown* Manitowoc
Corinth* Marathon
Corliss-;- 1 Racine
Cornoll^ 1 Chippewa
Cornucopia* Bayfield
400
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Cottai;« Grove* 3 Dane
Oouderay* Sawder
Cranberry Center* Jun«au
Crandont 1 Forest
Crane Ruak
Cranmoor* Wood
Cream* 1 Buffalo
Crlvltr* Marinette
Cross Plains* J Dane
Cuhat 3 Grant
yjudaliy t Milwaukee
Cumberlandy I Barrcxi
CurtlBS* 2 Clark
Cuahing* I Polk
CuKson Itayfield
Custer* 1 Portage
Cylou* 1 Saint Croix
D.
Dale* 2 Outagamie
Dallas* 2 Barron
Dancy* 1 Marathon
Dane* 2 Dane
Darlcn 2 Walworth
Darllngtont r» Lafayette
Dayton* Green
Dodham* Douglas
Deerbrooh* I^angiade
Deerfleld* :{ Dane
Doer Park* '^ Saint Croix
De Forestt 2 Dane
Dolafieldt Waukesha
Dolavant 4 Walworth
Delton* 1 Sauk
Denmark* 2 Brown
De Peret 3 Brown
Deronda* 2 Polk
De Soto* 2 Vernon
Detroit Harbor* 1 Door
Devils Lake Sauk
Ddwey Douglas
Dewburst* Clark
Dexttrvllle* Wood
Diamond Bluff* 1 Pierce
Dllly* I Vernon
Disco* 1 Jackson
T>ohle Douglas
Dodge* 2 Trempealeau
Dorlcevillet 4 Iowa
Doerlnp Lincoln
Donald* *. Taylor
I>onaldson Vilas
iKjneola Burnett
Doran Burnett
Dorchester* 2 Clark
Dousman* 2 Waukesha
Dover Price
Downlne* 2 Dunn
Downsvtllf-* 1 Dunn
Dovlestown* 2 Columbia
Draper Sawver
Dresser .Timctlort*- 1 Polk
Drneokert O/.ankee
Drnmmondt Bayfield
IVid'oy* Lincoln
Dunbiir* Marinette
Dunborton* Lnfnyette
Dundns* Cnlum»'t
Dnplainvillo Waukesha
Dnrandt 4 Pepin
Knsle* ?, W.uiKc^ba
Ki^^.:]o PoiKi* (Miippowa
luiL^lo Riv. r; Vilas
Kn i! * Wa5?bbm*n
(Kn<:t KtkI. Ind SI i . SiiptMior.)
Eastman* I Crawford
Kaston* Adams
East Troy* Walworth
liau Clalret 6 J. an Claire
ICau Galie* 2 Dunn
Eden* 2 1'ond du Lnc
Edgnrt 4 Marathon
Edgertont r> ,. .Rock
lOdmund* 1 lowu
Egg Harbor* 1 Door
EkdaU* Burnett
Cland* 1 J. Shawano
Klcho* r^anglade
Kldoron* Marathon
Kl Dorado* 1 IVmd du Lac
Eleva* 5 . .Tn»mpealeau
Elkhart Laket :; Sheboygan
Klkhornt 7 Walworth
Elk Mourd* 4 . , Dunn
Ellenboro Grai»t
Ellison Bay* I Door
i-.llswortht 7 Pierce
Elm (J rove* Waukesha
Elmburst* Langlade
Elmo Grant
Elmwood* 2 '. Pierce
Elroy t 4 Juneau
Islton* r>anglade
Embarrass* 1 Waupaca
Emerald* 2 St. Croix
Ewei*son* Iron
Endeavor* 2 Marquette
ICnterprise* Oneida
Ephralm* 1 Door
Etna* .'Lafayette
Ettrlek o Trempealeau
Eureka* Winnebago
Evansvlllet 5 Rock
Evergreen Polk
Exrclvior* 1 Richland
Exeland Sawyer
P.
Falnhildt 3 Eau Claire
Falrvlew* Burnett
Fair Water* 1 Fond du Lac
Fall Oeek* 4 Eau Claire
Fall River* 2 , Columbia
Falun* Burnett
Fancher I'ortago
Fence* Florence
Fennlmoret C Grant
Fenwood* Marathon
Ferryvllle* 3 Crawford
Field Taylor
Fitifld* Price
Finl^^y • Juneau
Fish Creek* 2 Door
Fisk* 1 Wlnnebaco
Fltchburg* Dane
Flvemlle Washburn
Flambeau* Rusk
Flintville* Brown
Florence t Florence
Fond du Laet K Fond du I^ac
Branch I*o.*<t (Ulic*-.
Xuilh Fond du Lae
I^intnna* Walworth
Footville* Rock
Fon'st .Tim«'ti(ni^ 1 Calumet
Fnnstvll'o* 2 Door
l-'ort Atkinson i"- .'» Jefferson
(Cult Howard, SIm. .\. <'.r<'en Bay.)
Fostorvlll.'^ Vilas
iA>nrtnln Cif\ r 1 Buffalo
Fov liMPo" Douglas
WISCONSIN POST OFFICES.
401
Foxlaket 4 Dodge
Pox River* Kenosha
FmnksvlUi"^ .: Racine
Freflerict 2 , Polk
Fredonlat 'J Ozaukee
lUiral Slatioii.
Fredonla
Fremont* 2 Waupaca
Prlenrtshipt Adams
G.
•
GagCTi* Oneida
(ialesvlllet .'» Trempealeau
Gallow ay * Marathon
Oaslyn* Burnett
Kays Mills* Crawford
Genesee* Waukesha
Genesee Depot* Waukesha
Genoa* 2 Vornon
(kmoa Junction-; 1 Walworth
Georgetown Grant
(tproianla* Marquette
Gcrmnntown luneau
Gilo* Iron
Gillottt 2 Oconto
Gilllngham* 1 Uichlapd
Gllman Taylor
GUmanton"* 1 Buffalo
(tIaDdon Marathon
Glc-ason* 1 Lincoln
Glenbeulah* 2 Sheboygan
Glendale* Monroe
Glen Flora* Rusk
(ih niiavcu* U Grant
Glen wood Cityl .1 St. Croix
(aiddenv Vshland
Goll Marinette
Goodman Marinette
Goodrich* Taylor
(Jordon* Douglas
Gotham* 1 Richland
(Jrafton* I Ozaukee
Grandmarsh* Vdams
Grand Rapidsi 7 Wood
Grandvlew* Bayfield
Granite Heights* Marathon
Grantont 4 Clark
(4rnntKhurRt 4 Burnett
Grnnvillo* Milwaukee
Gratiot* 2 Lafayette
Green Bay* 9 Brown
Station.
(Ind. 8ta. Fort Howard.)
(;reenbush* Sheboyjfan
(ireen T-ake* 1 Gretn Lake
Greenleaf* 3 Brown
(Jroenvalley Shawano
Groen\ille* 1 Outapnitfle
(iroonwoodt 4 Clark ,
(Jroshamt Shawano ;
nrlmms* l Manitowoc
(Jumey Iron
H.
i
Hackleyt Vlln.s
Tlauer CIt.v * 2 Pierce ■
TTnles Corners* 2 Mllwankoo j
Hamburnt 1 Mnrnthon
ITamllton* Fmid dn T.nc
nnmrnond* 2 St. Cioix
llancockt .", WnnslKua
Hannibal* ... ^ T.ivl. r ,
Hanover* 1 Uock
Harrison Lincoln '
Harshnw Ori<^iria
ITartfordt 5 Washinirton
26— fe.
HartlandY 1 Waukesha
Hatley* 1 Marathon
Houscen* Barron
H«ven* 1 Sheboygan
Hawkins* Rusk
Ilawthome" Douglas
Hayton* 1 Calumet
Haywardt Sawyer
llaxol (ireen* 1 Grant
Haf.olhurstt Oneida
Ilelenvllic* 1 Jefferson
Heller* Lincoln
Hersey* 1 St. Croix
llf-rtel* Burnett
Hewitt* Wood
High Brld};e* Ashland
HiKhcllff * Calumet
Highland! li Iowa
nikn* Manitowoc
Hllbertt 5 Calumet
Hilda* Shawano
Hilcs* Forest
Hill.«?borot y , . . Vernon
Hillsdale* Barron
Hillside* Iowa
Hinffham* Sheboygan
Hlxton* :; Jackson
Ilofa Park* Shawano
Ho-arty Marathon
Hoironil)e* Chippewa
Hollandale* 2 Iowa
Holincn* 2 La Crosse
Holt Marathon
Honey Cr<ek* 2 Walworth
Horicont 2 Dodij.*
Hor.seman Rusk
Ilortonvlllot 4 Outagamie
Hubbleton* Jefferson
Hub (^ity" 1 Richiand
Hubert lis* 1 Washington
Hudsont 2 St. CroU
Ilumoli'*!* 1 Clark
H""ting* Shawano
Hurloyt ir^jn
Hiistisford* 1 ; Dodge
Hustler* Juneau
L
Indopondenct t 4 Trempealeau
Incrrara* Rusk
Intorvale* Marinette
Tnterwald* Tayloi
lolat H Waupaca
Tspwlch Lafayette
Irma* Lincoln
Iron Belt* Iron
Iron Rld^TP* 1 Dodge
Iron Uivort BayAeld
Irnnton* Sauk
Islnnd Lnk*** Rusk
(lt;i'*"fi. liul. Sta. Sii|)<rior. >
Ixoriin* 2 Jefferson
J.
Jaclvson* 2 Washington
Ja<-1;<onnort * 1 Door
JanpsvUlet 0 Hork
.T«>tT».rsoni ."» foflorsori
.TpfT'-r-Jon JiiTirf Inji" JrfTorsfHi
Jcr iilriL's Onridii
J<n»'ff" St. rrf)i\-
Jrii Falls'- 1 Cbippfwa
J<K.]* Polk
Johnsinn C'r((^kt *- Jcfror<;<)n
Jom'.«!dnlc* 1 Iowa
402
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
.Tudat 3 Green
Jump River Taylor
Junction* 2 Portage
Juncaut 4 Dodge ;
K.
Kaiser Price
KansasvlUe* 2 Racine i
Karlsborp* Burnett
Kaukaunat 4 Outagamie
KellnersvIUe*^ Manitowoc
Kempster* i>anglade
Kendall* 5 Monroe
Kennan* 1 Price
Kenoshat 4 Kenosha
Kent* r>anslade
Keshena* Sha\(rano
Kewaskumt 5 WashlngtoD
Kewauneet 7 Kewaunee
Kk;lt 4 Manitowoc i
Kllboumt 4 Columbia |
Klmboll* Iron
Klmberly* Outagamie
Kingston* 1 Green Lake
Klevenvllle* 1 Dane
Knapp* 2 Dunn
Knowles* 1 Dodge
Knowlton* Marathon
Koepenlck l.anglade
Konsted* Marinette
Koshkonong* Rock
Krakow Shawano
Krelnersville* Burnett
Kremln Marinette
Kruger* Burnett
L.
Lac du Flambeau* Vilas
r^ Crosset 3 La Crosse
liadysmltht 1 Ras*^
La Farge* 3 Vernon
I^ke Beulah* 2 Walworth
T^ke Genevat 3 Walworth
lAkemlllst 2 Joflferson
Trfiko Nebagamont Douglas
I^krwood* ^^?"*^
LnkotaJ ''^^]^
Lamberton* ;^ •^^*^"^®
Iiam!)son* Washburn
r^ncnstert 9 ^F^?*
Langlade* J,'^"5^^2^
T^nnon* Waukesha
Laona* Forest
I^ Polnte* Ashland
I,ark* 1 Brown
Larsen* 3 Winnebago
Laurel Washburn
lAvalle* 4 .Sauk
T^eadmlne Lafayette
j^ef • Burnett
Leeman**' 1 Outagamie
Lehigh* Barron
I^na* 2 Oconto
T^nroot Sawyer
Leon* 1 Monroe
Tveonard* ^^^"^^^^
Leopolis* Shawano
l^.slle* Lafayotte
jjly ♦ Lantrdale
Lima rVntor' 1 JJ^cJ^
r,impridgot 1 ?^"k
IJnden* -JP^^
Lindaey
« Wood
Little Black* A'i^^^'^T
Little Chuto* 1 Outacamlo
Liltlo Rjipids*
Brown
Little Suamlco* 1 Oconto
Livingston* 3 Grant
Lodit 4 Columbia
Logan* Oconto
Losansvllle* 2 Sauk
Lohrvlllot Waushara
Lomlra* 1 Dodge
London* 1 Dane
Lone Rock* 1 Richland
Ix)ng Lake* Florence
lK)omls* Marinette
Loraine* Polk
Louisburg* 2 Grant
Lowell* 1 Dodge
Loyalt 2 Clark
Ix)yd* 1 Richland
Lublin I'aylor
Luck* 2 Polk
Liixerabourgt 6 Kewaunee
Lyndhurst* 1 Shawano
Lyndon Station* 2 Juneau
Lynxvlllet 1 Crawford
Lyons* 2 Walworth
M.
McAllister* Marinette
McCartney Grant
McCord Oneida
McMillan* Marathon
McNaughton Oneida
Macfarland* 1 Dane
Madge* Washburn
Madison* 7 Dane
Maiden Rockt 3 Pierce
Malone* 2 Fond du Lac
Manawat 4 Waupaca
Rural Station.
Rymoo.
Manchester Green Lake
Manltowish* Iron
Manltowpct 7 Manitowoc
Maple* Douglas
Maplehurst* Taylor
Marathon* 3 Marathon
Marblehead* Fond du Lac
March* Marathon
Marek* Marinette
Marengo* 1 Ashland
Maribel* 2 Manitowoc
Marlnettet 2 Marinette
Markesant 5 Green Lake
Independent Station.
Marlont 3 Waupaca
Markton * Langlade
Marquette* Green Lake
Marshall* 5 Dane
Marshneldt 5 Wood
Marshvilltf* Dodge
Martell* Pierce
Martlnsen Douglas
Martlntown* Green
Masont Bayfield
Mather* Juneau
Mattoont 1 Shawano
Maustont 7 Juneau
Mayvillot 3 Dodge
Mazomaniet 3 Dane
Meadow Valley Juneau
Modfordt 5 Taylor
Mof!inn* Outagamie
Mollent Ashland
Melrose* 3 Jackson
Melvina* 2 Monroe
Monah Washburn
Mfnasbat 1 Wlnnebaifo
WISCONSIN POST OFPICBS.
403
Mendota* Dane
(Menekaunee, Ind. Sta. Marinette.)
Menomonee Fallsf 3 Waukesba
Menomoniet 10 Dunn
Mercer* Iron
Meridian* 1 Dunn
Merrill* 5 Lincoln
Merrlllant 1 Jackson
Merrimack* 2 Sauk
Mcrton* Waukesha
Meteor* ! Sawyer
Middle Inlet* Marinette
MIddletoil* 3 Dane
Midway* 1 La Crosse
Mifflin* Iowa
Mikana* Barron
Milan* Marathon
Miles Marinette
Mllladore* 1 Wood
MUlston* 2 Jackson
MUltown* 1 Polk
MlUvIlle* Grant
Mlltont 2 Rock
Milton Junction! 2 Rock
Milwaukeef 8 Mllwanikee
Branch Post Office.
West Allls (Ind.).
Stations.
A (South Sidoj :n«-18 Reed Street
B K:02 Fond du Lac Ave.
C 3d and Lloyd Streets.
D 140 Lincoln Ave.
E 329 Ring Street.
G Plankinton Hotel.
H Jones Island
Mlndoro* 2 La Crosse
Mhier* Juneau
Mineral Polntt Jj Iowa
Minnesota Junction* Dod^je
Mlnocqua* Oneida
Mlnong* Washburn
Miscauno Island? Marinette
Mishlcot*' 3 Manitowoc
M.xlena* 1 Buffalo
Mondovlt 7 Buffalo
Mouico* Oneida
Monroet H Green
Monroe Center Ada^l8
Montellot 5 Marquette
Montfort* 2 Grant
Montlccllot 6 Green
Montreal* Iron
^loquah Bayfield
Moore Iron
Morley* Langlade
Moro Burnett
Morris* Shawano
Morrison* Brown
Morrison vllle* 2 Dane
Morse* Ashland
MoBinee* 1 Marathon
Mosling* Oconto
Mountain* Oconto
Mount Calvary* Pond du Lac
Mount Hope* 2 Grant
Mount Horebt 6 Dane
Rural Stations.
Mount Vernon.
Perry.
Mount Ida* ^^^"*
Mount Sterling* Crawford
Mount Tnbor* Vernon
(Mount Vomon, R. Sta. Mount Horeb.)
Mukwonagot 3 Waukesha
Murry Rusk
%iscodat 5 Grant
M^skogo* 1 Waukesha
N.
Napper* Marinett€
Nashotah* 2 Waukesha
Nashville* Forest
National Home* Milwaukee
Naugart* 1 Marathon
Necedaht 2 Juneau
Neenah* 4 Whinebago
Neillsvlller 5 Clark
Nekoosat 1 Wood
Nelson* 2 Buffalo
Nfelsonville* Portage
Neopit* Dodge
Neosho* 1 Dodge
Neptune* Richland
Neshkoro* 3 Marquette
Newald* Forest
New Auburn* 2 Chippewa
Newburg* Washington
New Cassel* Fond du Lac
New Franken* 2 Brown
New Glarus* 2 Green
New Holsteint 3 Calumet
New Lisbon t 3 Juneau
New London t 6 Waupaca
New Munster* Kenosha
New Rlclimondf 6 St. Croix
New Rome* Adavis
Niagarat Marinette
Nlebull Adams
Nobletdn* Washburn
Norrie* Marathon
North * Andover* Grant
North Bend* Jackson
North Cape* Racine
North Crandon* Forest
Northfleld* 1 Jackson
North Fond du Lac* Fond du Lac
North Fork Price
North Freedom* 3 Sauk
North Lake* Waukesha
Northland* 1 Waupaca
North Milwaukee t 4 Milwaukee
Northport* Waupaca
North Prairie* 1 Waukesha
(North West, Sta. B, Milwaukee.)
North York Ashland
Norwalk* 3 Monroe
Norway Ridge Monroe
Nutt Douglas
Nye* I Polk
O.
Oak Center* Fond du Lac *
Oakdale* 1 • Monroe
Oakfleldt 3 Fond du Lac
Oakland* Burnett
Oakridge* Adams
Oakwood* 1 Milwaukee
Oconomowoc* 8 Waukesha
Ocontot 3 Oconto
Oconto Fallst 2 Oconto
Odanaht Ashland
ODay Lincoln
Ogdensburg* 2 Waupaca
Ogeraa* 2 Price
Okauchee* Waukesha
Okee* Columbia
Omrot 5 Winnebago
Onalaska* 1 La Crosse
Oneida* Outagamie
Ontario* 2 Vernon
Oostburg* 2 Sheboygan
Orange* Burnett
Oregon! 4 Dane
404
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
Uifortlville* 1 Uock
Orlenta* Bayfield
urniso> * i^antflaUe
Osceolat .i Polk
Oshkosiri 7 Winnebago
Osseot 5 Trempealeau
Otjen* Milwaukee
Oulu Bayfield
Owent 1 Clark
oxford'^ -2 Mai-quette ounrrv*
Oxley Vilas ^f^^^"^-^
I'rcslon^' Grant
Princeton t li Green Lake
I'rogresK Wood
Pulaski^ 2 Shawano
Pulclt^T* Shawano
Q.
Manitowoc
. . . .Adams
Packwnukee'^ i: Maniuettc
l*adus* b'orcBt
Paling rat - Jefferson
Pansy uumett
Pardeevlllet U Columbia
i'ark Kails I Price
ParrisL* Liangdale
I'asKin i Barron
Patch Clove* Grant
Pearson^ l^ariijlade
I'eebles 1 t'und du A^ac
Peel Burnett
Pelican l^ake* l' Oneida
Pella* Shawano
Pembine*' Marinette
Pence* Iron
Pennington Price
Peneaukee Oconto
Peplnt '2 Pepin
Perkinstown' Taylor
(Perry, It. Sta. Mounl lln. b.i
Peshtigo t .*{ Marinette
Petersburg* Crawford
Pewaukeef 0 Waukesha
Phlllipst 1 1'llce
Phloi* i^anglade
Pickerel Langlade
Pickett* 2 Winnebago
Pigeon Falls* J Winnebago
Pigeon Fallp* '2 Trempealeau
Pine Ulver* 2 Wausaara
Pittsvllle* 1 Wood
Plain* 2 Sauk
Plainfieldt 4 Waushara
Plalnvillo* 1 Adams
PlattevilicY 10 Grant
Pleasant Prairie* 1 Kenosha
Plover* 2 Portage
Plum City* 2 Pierce
Plymontht G Sheboygan
Polar* I^anglade
Policy Taylor
Polonla* 1 Portage
Poplar* • Douglas
I'ortagt t 7 Columbia
Pore Arthur Rusk
Port Edwards Wood
Porterfiold Marinette
Port Wnsliinirton ; -J Ozaukee
Port Wingt Bayfield
Postlake Langlade
Potoslt ^ Grant
Potter* Calumet
Potmdt 2 Marinette
Powell? Iron
Powers LaUr; Konosba
Poynetfcf 4 <'<>liinibia
Poy Sippi* 1 NVjinshnra
Prairie dn Clii'M) - 1 4'rau'ford
I'rnirh' t\u Safr I Sauk
Pr;iiri(> I'nrni* 2 T^.arron
Vvny * lacKson
Pi-t'Titirov Price
Prescottt 2 Pierce
U.
, Kaclnet 4 Bacine
liul»*p( ndent Stations.
Cooper
Racine Junction.
• Iladlsson*" Sawyer
, Itamona Green
Randall* Burnett
,u«ndolj)h; .'J Dodge
Random Lake* .*; Sheboygan
Itango* Polk
Readfleld* Waupaca
UeadPtown* 2 Vernon
Redcedar* Dunn
lledclflT* Bayfield
Redtrranitet 2 Waushara
Reedsburgt5 Sauk
Itrcdsvlllet S Manitowoc
I Koeseville* 2 Dodge
1 Reeve* Barron
^ Reserve* Sawyer
Rewey t 1 Iowa
Khinelandert I Oneida
Rll) l>aket 1 Taylor
jRleo Laket 5 Barron
■Richardson* Polk
I Hchfleld* 2 Washington
Ki<'hlnnd Contert o Richland
tl ieli wood* 1 * Dodge
Ridgcland* 1 Dunn
Rldtreway*" 2 lowa
Riley* 1 Dane
Rlngle* 1 Marathon
Riot 3 Columbia
!Mo Creek" Kewaunee
Ripont 5 • ■ - • Fond du Lac
River Falls i <; Fierce
Robblns* Oneida
Rf»berts* 2 St Croix
Rochester'' Raclne
Rockbrldcre* 1 Richland
Ilockdalc* Dane
Rock Elm* 2 Pierce
Rockfield* 1 Washington
Rocklaml' 1 La Crosse
Rockmont* Douglas
Rockton* 1 Vernon
iRockville* . . . , Grant
llolling Prnirif** Dodiie
Romo* .Tefferson
R(.se TiHW!'* 1 Shawano
RoserKlnlc^ 1 Fond du T^c
f{os''\v<tM(i Racine
Rf.siioit * 2 Portage
Rotli^fliild Marathon
rtf.yMlt-m"' I Waupaca
llr>7i'll\ ill.-' 1 Marathon
Rnliif'on* "J Dodge
Rni»v* Cklppewa
^Ii"!"!'.!.-* Wood
\l\ <]\ Ln\. * 1 Winn'^bago
\U\sh'* Dunn
Ituth Wa«hbnm
WISCONSIN POST OFFICES.
405
s.
Saint Cloud* li Koiid du Lac
Saint CpoIx Falls} 'J Polk
Saint Francis* Milwaukee
Saint Joseph* 1 La Crosse
Saint Lawrence* WnHliington
Saint Nazlanz* Manitowoc
Salem* 2 Kenosha
Sanborn Ashland
Sand Creek* Dunn
Sandrock* Iron
Sandusky* 2 Sauk
Saratoga* Wood
Sarona* Washburn
Sauk Cityt 2 Sauk
Saukville* 2 Ozaukee
Sawyert 0 Door
Raxevllle* 1 Waushara
Saxon* Iron
Sayner* Vilas
Scandinavia* 2 Waupaca
Schlelslnj?crville* 2 Washington
Scbofleld* Marathon
Schula* Lincoln
Sochiervlllo^ 1 Jackson
Seneca* (^rawford
Sextonville* Richland
Seymourt T) Outagamie
Shanagolden * Ashland
Sharont 2 Walworth
Shawanot 4 Shawano
Sheboycant r> Shoboygan
Sheboygan Falls! ."> Sheboygan
Sheldon* Rusk
Shell Lakov n Washburn
Shennlngton* Monroe
Shepley* Shawano
Sheridan* 1 Waupaca
Sherry* v» >
Sherwood* 1 Calumet
Shlocton* 3 Outagamie
Shopiere* Rock
ShullF')urq;t *1 ., . . . I^afayctt*'
Sl'.'nor* .' Saw\ t r
Silverlakc* Kenosha
Sinshiawa* 1 Grant
Siren* Burnett
Sister Bn.\ * 2. . . *. Door
Sladpfl Conicrs'* Kenosha
Snoll Marathon
Sobleski* 2 Oconto
Soldiers (;ro\<'; .") Crawford
Solon Sprin;;s* Douglas
Somera* 1 Kenosha
Somerset* 2 Saint Croix
Soperton* Forest
South Byron* Fond du Lac
South Germaiitown* 2 Washington
South Kaukaiiiav i; Outagamie
South Mll\\jn'l<< *•; i: Milwaukee
South Ran:.('^ 1 Douglas
(South Side. s;a MIlwnnkriM
(South Suporior. Ind. Sla. li, Superior.)
South Wayn<''' 2 Lafayette-
Spartat 7 Monroe
Sponcer* 2 Marathon
Spirit* 1 I'rice
Spirit Falls* Lincoln
Split Rock* 1 Shawano
Spoonert 2 Wa^hlxirn
Sprague Tnnoaii
Springbluff Adams
Sprlnpbrook- Washburn
Springneld* Walworth
Spring Green V :; Sauk
Sprlnglnko* Waushara
Sprinc Prairie' Walworth
Spring Valbyi -t Fierce
Spruce Oconto
Staadt* Marathon
Stan gel vilie* 2 Kewaunee
stanloyt V, Chippewa
Stanton* Saint Croix
Starlake* Vilas
Star Prairie* 1 Saint Croix
Stctsonville* 1 Taylor
Steuben* 1 Crawford
Stevens Polntt 7 Portage
Stiles* Oconto
Stinnett* Washburn
Stitzer* 2 Grant
Stockbrldget Calumet
Stoekholmt 2 Pepin
Stoddard* 2 Vernon
Stone Lake Washburn
Stoughtont 0 Dane
Stratford* 1 Marathon
Strickland Roak
Strontrs Ptalrio* 1 Adams
Strnro* 2 Trempeauleau
Sturgeon Bay! 4 Door
Suamlco* 1 Brovm
Sugar Bush* 1 Ontagamie
Sullivan* 2 Jefferson
Summit Lnk<>* Langlade
Snn Pralrlet 4 Dane
Superlort Douglas
Stations.
.\lloiio% (Ind.K
V.tXHt Fnd (Iim1.».
B i:'(>2 Fond on Lu- Ave.
Billings Park
Itiisca (Jnd.i.
Suring* 2 .Oconto
Sussex* Waukesha
Swlsp* Bumetl
Sylvan* I Richland
(Symco, R. St a Manawa.)
T.
T ' hor Portaffe
•laN ern * 1 Richland
'I' .vi-hiedah* Fond da Lac
Ta.v lor* .1 Jackson
T<*mploton* 1 Waukesha
Theresa* 1 Dodge
ThtensvUle* 2 Ozaukee
Thorpt 4 Clark
Three Lakes* Oneida
Tiffany* Rock
TIgertont 1 Shawano
Tllleda* Shawano
Tlmberland* Bumett
Timothy* 1 Manltoiwtoc
Tioga* Clark
TIsch Mllls^ . Manitowoc
Tomaht <• Monroe
'I'onialir \\ U'< Lincoln
Toniahau 1; I/ike Oneida
Tony* Rusk
Tower Kill, Iowa
Town«?ou'l* Oconto
Trade L;ike 1 Burnett
Tret:o* Washburn
'^ rt^nnenleini 2 Trempealeau
'Ire vol** Kenosha
Tripoli'* Oneida
Ti-oy <Vrit< I •■ 2 Walworth
Truesdell'^' Kenosha
Tunnel (^it* '^ J Monroe
^^urtJe a.al« " :: Barron
Twin Hl'.iftv; ' 1 Ulehland
'I'win l-nk's" Kenov'ha
'I'vv'O IMvei>;; .'I Mani(<t\v<)e
406
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
U.
Underhill* 2 Oconto
Union Center* 2 Jtmean
Union Grovet 3 Racine
Unity* 1 Marathon
Upson* iron
Urquhart* Taylor
V.
Valders* 2 Manitowoc
Valley* Vemon
Valley Junction* 3 Monroe
Valton* Sauk
Van Busklrk* Iron
Vandrieasen Adams
Vandyne* 1 Pond du Lac
Vandreuil Jackson
Vcedum* Wood
Verona* 8 Dane
Vesper* 1 Wood
Veteran* Bnm^tt
Victory* 1 Vemon
Vlolat 4 Richland
Vlroquat 9 Vemon
Vudesaret Vilas
W.
Wabeno* Forest
Wagner* Marinette
Waldo* 2 Sheboygan
Wales* 1 Waukesha
Walsh* Marinette
Walwortht a Walworth
Warrens* 3 Monroe
Wascott* Douglas
Washbumt 1 Bayfield
Washington Harbor* Door
Waterf ordt 2 Racine
Waterloo! 3 Jefferson
Watertownt 0 Jefferson
Waukau* Winnebago
Waukeshat 0 Waukesha
Wanmandeo* 1 Buffalo
Waunakee* 3 Dane
Waupacat 7 Waupaca
Waupunt 4 l-^ond du Lac
Wausant 4 Marathon
Wausaukeet Marinette
Wautomat 6 Waushara
Wauwatosat 2 Milwaukee
Wauzeka* 2 Crawford
Wayside* 1 Brown
Weblake* Burnett
Webster* Burnett
Welcome* 2 Outagamie
Wentworth* Douglas
Wwloy Grant
West Allist Milwaukee
Wpst Bondt « Washington I
West Bloomfleld* 1 Waushara [
Westboro* Taylor
Wcstby t 5 Vemon
West De Peret 2 Brown
Westfleldt 4 Marquette
West Lima Richland
Weston* Dunn
West Prairie* 1 Vemon
Wpst Hosendale* Fond du Lac
West Salemt 3 La Crosse
Weyauwegat 4 Waupaca
Weyf-rhauser* Rusk
Wheatland* Kenosha
Wheeler* 2 Dunn
Whltcomb Shawano
White Creek* 1 Adams
Whitoflsh Bay* Milwaukee
Whitehall t 3 Trempealeau
Whitelaw* 5 Manitowoc
Whitemoundt bank
Whitewatert 5 Walworth
Whittlesey* Taylor
Wild Rose* 3 Waushara
WlUard Clark
Williams Bay* Walworth
Wills* Bayfield
Wllmot* Kenosha
Wilson* 1 Saint Croix
Wilton* 4 Monroe
Winchester Vilas
Windsor* 2 Dane
Winnebago* Winnebago
WInneconnet 2 Winnebago
Winter* Sawyer
Wisconsin Veteraus Home* ...Waupaca
Witheet 1 Clark
Wittenberg* Shawano
Wolfcreek* t Polk
Won^^woct 3 Juneau
Woodford* 2 Lafayette
Woodland* 1 Dodge
Woodmar* 2 Grant
WoodrufF* Oneida
Woodstock* Richland
Woodvlllet 2 Saint Croix
Woodworth* Koiosha
Worcester* Price
Wrlghtstown* Brown
Wyalusing* Grant
Wyocena* 2 Columbia
Wyoming lowa
Y
Yellowlake Burnett
Yuba* 2 Richland
Z.
Znchow* Shawano
Zander* Manitowoc
ZnnonI* Juneau
Zendn* Walworth
WISCONSIN POST OFFICES.
407
POST OFFICES IN WISCONSIN.
JUNE, 1911.
ARRANGED BY COUNTIES.
Money order oflBces, statlona. Bmmncr post office? and number of rural routes are
Indicated In alphabetical list. By the letters (ch) county seats are Indicated.
ADAMS.
Adams Center.
Arkdale.
Big Flats.
Easton.
Pifendshlp (c. h.)
Grandmarsh.
Monroe Center.
New' Rome.
NiebuU.
OakridRe.
PlalnvIUe.
Quincy.
Sprlngblufl.
Strongs Prairie.
Vandrlessen.
White Creek.
ASHLAND.
Agenda.
Ashland (c. h.)
Butternut.
Cayuga.
Glidden.
High Bridge.
La Pointe.
Marengo.
Mellen.
Morse.
North York.
Odanah.
Sanborn.
Shanagolden.
BARRON.
Almena.
Angus.
Barron (c. h.)
Barronette.
Brill.
Cameron.
Canton.
Chetek.
Comstock.
Cumberland.
Dallas.
Haugen.
Hillsdale.
Lehigh.
MIkana.
Paskln.
Prairie Farm.
Reeve.
Rice Lake.
Turtle Lake.
BAYFIELD.
Barkpolnt.
Barksdale.
Barnes.
Bayfield.
Benolt.
Bingo.
BIrchlake.
Cable.
Cornucopia.
Cusson.
Drummond.
Grandvlew.
Iron River.
Mason.
Moquah.
Orienta.
. Oulu.
Port Wing.
Redclifl.
Washburn (c. h.)
Wills.
BROWN.
' Askeaton.
Denmark.
De Pare.
Plintville.
(Fort Howard.)
Green Bay (c. h.)
Greenleaf.
Lark.
Little Rapids.
Morrison.
New Franken.
Suamico.
Wayside.
West De Pere.
Wrightstown.
BUFFALO.
Alma (c. h.)
Cochrane.
Cream.
Fountain City.
Gihnanton.
Modena.
Mondovl.
Nelson.
Waumandee.
BURNETT.
Aaron.
Aspen.
Birch Island.
Dongola.
Doran. •
Ekdall.
Fairview.
Falun.
Gaslyn.
Grantsburg (c. h.)
Hertel.
Karlsborg.
Kreinersville.
Kruger.
Leef.
May.
Moro.
Oakland.
Orange.
Pansy.
Peet.
Randall.
Siren.
Swiss.
Timberland.
Trade Lake.
Veteran.
Weblake.
Webster.
Yellowlake.
CALUMET.
BriUion.
Chilton (c. h.)
Dundas.
Forest Junction.
Hayton.
Hlghcllff.
Hilbert.
New Holsteln.
Potter.
Sherwood.
Stockbrldge.
CHIPPEWA.
Albertvillc.
Arnold.
Bloomer.
Boyd.
Cadott.
Chippewa Falls
(c. h.)
Cobban.
Cornell.
Eaglepolnt.
Holcombe.
Jim Falls.
New Auburn.
Ruby.
Stanley.
CLARK.
Abbotsford.
Bright.
Chili.
Columbia.
Curtiss.
Dewhurst.
Dorchester.
Granton.
Greenwood.
Humbird.
lyoyal.
Neillsville (c. h.)
Owen.
Thorp.
Tioga.
Wlllard.
Withee.
COLUMBIA.
Arlington.
Cambria.
Columbus.
Dovlestown.
Fall River.
Kiroourn.
Lodi.
Okee.
Pardecville,
Portage (c. h.)
Poynette.
Rio.
Wyocena,
410
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
Little Suamico.
Diamond Bluff.
Kansasvllle.
Cylon.
Logan.
Ellsworth (e. h.)
Lamberton.
Deer Park.
Mosling.
Elmwood.
North Cape.
Emerald.
Mountain.
Hager City.
Badne (c. h.)
Glenwood City.
Oconto (c. h.)
Maiden Bock.
(Bacine Junction.)
Hammond.
Oconto Fans.
MarteU.
Bochester.
Hersey.
Pensaukee.
Plum City.
Bosewood.
Hudson (c h.)
SobieskJ.
Preacott.
Union Grove.
Jewett.
Sproce.
Blver Falls.
Waterford.
New BIchmond.
Stnes.
Bock Elm.
Boberts.
Suring.
Spring Valley.
BIOULAKD.
Somerset.
Townsend.
Stanton.
UnderhlU.
POLK.
Bloom City.
Star Prairie.
Bc^az.
Wilson.
ONEIDA.
Amery.
Oazenovia.
WoodviUe.
Andrus.
Excelsior.
Casslan.
Balsam Lake (c. h.)
Gilllngham.
RAUK.
OJearwater Lake.
Cehturla.
Gotham.
Enterprise.
Clam Falls.
Hub City.
Ableman.
Gagen.
Clayton.
Lone Bock.
B^raboo (c. h.)
Harshaw.
Clear Lake.
Loyd.
Delton.
Hazelhurst.
Cushlng.
Neptune.
Devils Lake.
Jennings.
Deronda.
Bichland Center
Ironton.
McOord.
Dresser Junction.
(c h.)
La Valle.
McNaughton.
Evergreen.
Bockbrldge.
.Limeridge.
Mlnocqua.
Frederic.
Sabin.
LoganvIUe.
Monico.
Joel.
Sextonville.
Merrimack.
Pelican Lake.
Loralne.
Sylvan.
North Fteedom.
Bhinelander (c. h.)
Luck.
Tavera.
Plain.
Bobbins.
MlUtown.
Twin Bluffs.
Prairie du Sac.
ITiree Lakes.
Nye.
Viola.
Beedsburg.
Tomahawk Lake.
Osceola.
West Lima.
Sandusky.
TripoU.
Bange.
Woodstock.
Sauk City.
Woodruff.
Blchardson.
Yuba.
Spring Green.
Saint Croix Falls.
Valton.
OUTAGAMIE.
Wolfcreek.
BOOK.
Wbitemound.
Appleton (c. h.)
POBTAGE.
Alton.
SAWYEB.
Blackcreek.
Avalon.
Combined Locks.
Almond.
Belolt.
Couderay.
Dale.
Amherst.
Clinton.
Draper.
Greenville.
Amherst Junction.
Edgerton.
Exeland.
Hortonvllle.
Amott.
Evansville.
Haywood (c. b.)
Kaukauna.
Bancroft.
PootviUe.
Lenroot.
Klmberly.
Custer.
Hanover.
Leonard.
Leeman.
Fancher.
Janesvllle (c. h.)
Meteor.
Little Chute.
Junction.
Koshkonong
Badisson.
Medina.
NelsonviUe.
Lima Center
Beserve.
Oneida.
Plover.
Milton.
SIgnor.
Seymour.
Polonia.
Milton Junction.
Stone Lake.
Shiocton.
Bosbolt.
Orfordville.
Winter.
South Kaukauna.
Stevens Point (c h.)
Shoplere.
Sugar Bush.
Tabor.
llflany.
SHAWANO.
Welcome.
PBICE.
BUSK.
Advance.
OZAUKEE.
Angelica.
Brantwood.
ApoUonia.
Anlwa.
Belgium.
OfttflU'Dft
Atlanta.
Belle Plalne.
Cedarburg.
Clifford.
Bruce.
Bimamwood.
Druecker. •
TVivpr
Conrath.
Bonduel.
(Predonla.)
Fi field
Crane.
Bowler.
Fredonla. |
JL SUV AVI*
Kfiiflpr
Flambeau.
Caroline.
Grafton.
Kennan.
Ogema.
Park Falls.
Glen Flora.
Cecil.
Port Washington
Hawkins.
Eland.
(c. h.)
Horseman.
Green valley.
Saukville.
Pennington.
Phillips (c. h.)
Prpntlnp
Ingram.
Gresham.
'ITiiensville.
Island Lake.
Hilda.
1
Ladysmith (c. h.)
Hofa Park.
PEPIN.
Spirit.
Worcester.
Port Arthur.
Hunting.
Arkansaw.
Sheldon.
Strickland.
Keshena.
Krakow.
Durand (c. h.)
Tony.
Leopolis.
Pepin.
R.VCINE.
Weyerhauser.
Lyndhurst.
Stockholm.
Mattoon.
Burlington.
SAINT CROIX.
Morris.
PIERCE.
Caledonia.
Neopit.
(Cooper.)
Baldwin.
PeUa.
Bay City.
Corliss.
Boardman.
Pulaski.
lieldenville.
Franksville.
Burkhardt.
Puldfer.
Wisconsin post o^^iobs.
411
Bo«e Lawn.
Shawano (c. h.)
Sh6pley.
Split Bock.
Tffferton.
Tflleda.
Whitcomb.
Wittenberg.
Zacbow.
SHEBOYGAN.
Aden.
Cascade.
Cedar Grove.
Elkhart Lake.
Qlenbeulah.
GreenbuBh.
Haven.
Hingham.
Oostburg.
Plymouth.
Random Lake.
Sheboygan (c. h.)
Sheboygan Falls.
Waldo.
TAYLOR.
Brehm.
Chelsea.
Donald.
Oilman.
Goodrich.
Hannibal.
Interwald.
Jump River.
Little Black.
Lublin.
Maplehurst.
Medford (c. h.)
PerUnstown.
Polley.
Rib Lake.
Stetaonville.
Urquhart.
Westboro.
Whittlesey.
TREMPEALEAU.
Arcadia.
Blair.
Dodge.
Eleva.
Ettrick.
Galesville.
Independence.
Ossro.
Pigeon PaUs.
Strum.
Trempealeau.
Whitehall (c. h.)
VERNON.
Chaseburg.
Coon Valley.
De Soto.
Diny.
Genoa.
Hlllsboro.
La Farge.
Mount Tabor.
Ontario.
Readstown.
Rockton.
Stoddard.
Valley.
Victory.
Viroaua (c. h.)
Westby.
West Prairie.
VILAS.
Arbor Vltae.
BusweU.
Cisco.
Conover.
Donaldson.
Eagle River (c. h.)
FostervIUe.
Hackley.
Lac du Flambeau.
Lakota.
Oxley.
Sayner.
Starlake.
Vudesare.
Winchester.
WALWORTH.
Allen Grove.
Darien.
Delavan.
East Troy.
Elkhom (c. h.)
Fontana.
Genoa Junction.
Honey Creek.
Lake Beulah.
Lake Geneva.
Lyons.
Sharon.
Springfield.
Spring Prairie.
Troy Center.
Walworth.
Whitewater.
Williams Bay.
Zenda.
WASHBURN.
Birehwood.
Earl.
Pivemlle.
Lampson.
Laurel. *
Madge.
Menah.
Mlnong.
Nobleton.
Ruth.
Sarona.
Shell Lake (c. h.)
Spooner.
Springbrook.
Stinnett.
Trego.
WASHINGTON.
Ackerville.
AUenton. .
Barton.
Colgate.
Hartford.
Hubertus.
Jackson.
Kewaskiun.
Newburg.
Richfield.
Rockfleld.
Saint Lawrence.
Schlelsingervine.
So. Germantown.
West Bend (c. h.) .
WAUKESHA.
Brookfleld.
Calbotm.
Delafleld.
Dousman.
Doplainvllle.
Eagle.
Elm Grove.
Genesee.
Genesee Depot.
Hartland.
Lannon.
Menomonee Falls.
Merton.
Mukwonago.
Muskego.
Nashotah.
North Lake.
North Prairie.
Oconomowoc.
Okauchee.
Pewaukee.
Sussex.
Templeton.
Wales.
Waukesha (c. h.)
WAUPACA.
Big Falls.
Clintonville.
Embarrass.
Fremont.
lola.
Manawa.
Marlon.
New London.
Northland.
Northport.
Ogdensborg.
Readfleld.
Royalton.
Scandinavia.
Sheridan.
(Symco.)
Waupaca (c. h.)
Weyauwega.
Wise. Vet. Home.
WAUSHARA.
Aurorahvllle.
Coloma.
Hancock.
LohrviUe.
Pine River.
Plain field.
Poy Sippi.
Redgranite.
Saxevllle.
Sprlnglake.
Wautoma (c. h.)
West Bloomfleld.
Wild Rose.
WINNEBAGO.
AUenville.
Butte des Morts.
Eureka.
FIsk.
Larsen.
Menasha.
Neenab.
Omro.
Oshkosh (c h.)
Pickett.
Rush Lake.
Waukau.
Winnebago.
WInneconne.
WOOD.
Arpin.
Aubiundalc.
Babcock.
Bethel.
Blenker.
Cranmoor.
DexterviUe.
Grand Rapids (c. h.)
Hewitt.
Lindsey.
Marshfleld.
Mllladore.
Nekoosa.
pittsvlUe.
Port Edwards.
Progress.
Rudolph.
Saratoga.
Sherry.
Veedum.
Vesper.
^■>!
PART V.
STATE AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
GRAND ARMY DATA.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Wisconsin, with an aren of 56,000 square miles of forest and prairie land,
Decame an organized territory in 1836, with a population of 11,000. It was ad-
mitted as a state May 29, 1848, with a population approxlmattog 250,000. Her
growth since her .idmfssion into the Union, has been steady and rapid. The
lead and zinc mines in the southwest part of the state, attracted a considerable
population of miners while Wisconsin was a territory. The surface mines were
quite generally worked out in 1863, or '64. Until recently mining in that section
has been carried on by but few individuals, and in no regular way. Recently,
however, several very valuable mines have been opened and owing to the gen-
eral disappearance of the water that in the earlier days proved a serious ob-
stacle, lower leads have been uncovered and large deposits of zinc ore, as well
as galena, are now being minod. The developmont of Iron mining in the north-
cm part of the stute has brought a large amount of additional wealth. The
pine forests have generally disappeared, but in their place are today found
large sections of valuable agricultural land, and perhaps no state in the Union
at the present time offers greater inducements to settlors than does northern
and central Wisconsin.
In the matter of state institutions for the improvement of the condition of
those physically and mentally unfortunate, and for reformatory purposes Wis-
consin stands second to no state in the Union, population and resources consid-
ered. These institutions are under the general direction of a state boilrd of
control, comprised of able men and women who have within the last few years,
succeeded in bringing about a system in the general management and conduct of
these institutions that has attracted the attention of nearly every other state in
the Union. Ih the matter of strictly educational institutions the state has made
wonderful advancement. There are today 7,769 public school buildings, 292
free high schools, and 12 independent high schools ; 243 of these are on the ac-
credited list of the state university — that is. pupils who graduated from these
schools are admitted to the university upon the reputation of the school, and
without any further examination — eight state normal schools, a score or more
of rollcges, seminaries, and academies, a state imiversity among the foremost
«n the entire country in domination of education In the higher branches, and
an agricultural college giving an exceptionally attractive and valuable four year
course in the scier.ce of agriculture. For several years past short courses in
agriculture, dsirying, horticulture, and domestic science, have been a regular
part of the university work. The students in these schools are almost without
exception boys directly from the farm, and vitaly interested in gaining agri-
cultural knowledge. The course extends through two years of fourteen weeks
each year. A full two-year course has just been added to agricultural college
work. It may quite properly be called "The Practical Farmers* Course."
416
WISCONSIN Br.rE BOOK
EXPENDITURES FOR EDI CATIONAL PURPOSES.
The followlnfr toblo Is a snminary of the oxponditures /or a period of three
years endlnp with 1910.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended in support of the Uni-
versity
Amount expended for normal S4'hools
Amount expended for common s<*hools,
hijrii sch(X)Is and trraded schools
Amount for salaries and allowance to
county suiH»rlntendents
Amount for malnt<»nance of teachers' In-
stitutes
Amount paid by the state for da^-
schools for the deaf
Amount paid by the state for manual
trainlnfirdepartment?*
Amount paid by the state for airricul-
tural ft'hools
Amount paid by the state for cx)unty
training schools for tea<'hers
Total.
1908.
Sl,<)P1.13.-» 37
372,. 'S72 44
8,082,992 62
84.513 05
12,540 30
.34.205 m
5.000 00
8.000 00
27.361 78
1909.
$1,526,965 43
431,844 56
9.377.620 10
87.450 62
13.964 06
39,480 85
5.000 00
8.000 00
35.433 98
1910.
«1, 669,920 06
547,661 11
10,604,294 47
91.001 23
13,431 66
39,836 66
5,000 00
16.000 00
49,223 87
$10,622,259 01 111,525.760 20 | $13,126,869 06
8TATE T^MVKRSITV FIXANri'S TWO YEARS.
Following Is a sumniary of the fin nr. cos of the state university for the two
years ending June 30, 1910. The rocoipts and expenditures for each year arc
given separately as well as In combination. The tables are recompiled from
a statement made by the university printed In the latest report of the super-
intendent of public Instruction. Tho .lim has Ixen to put the flsfures In such
form that any one Interested can nnfiTstand them and see the various pur-
no<?oR for which the funds are nscd. Tli*> tiiMin^s nn»n-;rntin^ the cxpondltnres
do not include printing done by dlfr.M-. rt perts of the university and paid
for out of the general fund of the ^^tntc.
RECEIPTS.
For year ending .Tune 30.
Receipts.
l'.X>0.
i:>.(MX)
^lB»*» nppropriat it)n"s SI- HT.t'NS 73
I'rnrn K\poriiiK'ntal Station Hatch
|''nn(l
FnMii ViTicult lire ^: Mi'<'lianlc Arts
Mni-rlll FniMl
I'lfwii AL'»i'"nltiir»>l A- Kxprriiin'iital
<t:ili()n Ailinis IuimI ... i
I'i-(ini Ai-Ti'-iiHurnl \ F.xix'i-lmriit al
Sl;»ll'>Ti X»'|s<^n Fnnd
!I^^)rn I'rfMliH'tivo FhikI-^'
l'niv»T->i1 V Fund
VtrriiMiU \iral ('(»I1»'i.M' Ftiiid
Frtmi nt 11*1 "lit s. f (•(•>-. it*'...
I'roiii --'milri*'^
Total ^'
2.').
11
10
:ii4
000
(^X)
"IT
00
00 '
00 ,
0<1
:v>
27
11>10.
$1,223,1)04
15.000
25.(V>0
13.1X10
15.000
bV 177
11.777
420 M2
141
27
Ot^
00
tH)
00
01
:^\
S7
Total
receipts
for two
years.
$2,371,593 00
30,000 00
50,000 00
24.00^) 00
25.000 00
30.830 64
2.V020 ^8
734,825 07
176 14
.M.;. 21 >2 ( H> , $1 . 740. 243 64 $3, 293. 445 73
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
417
DISBURSEMENTS.
1909.
1910.
College of letters and stience
Ai?iicultural collesre and experiment station
Collesre of ensrlneerinjf
University extension
General library
General account
Administration
Cliadbourne hall
Laboratory supplies
Pliysical trainlntf— men
CoUegre of law
Agricultural institutes
Observatory
Physical training— women
Lathrop hall
Superintendent of buildlnffs
Architect's office
Military depart ment
Forest products laboratory
^Vomen^s buildinsr
Foresty bulldlnir
Tunnels
New central plant
Store room
Animal liusbandry bulldimr
Addition to enirlneerinfir winj?
Bills payable
Equipment women's buildlnjr..
Addition to dairy building
University grounds
Carnegie fund
Fees refunded
Remodeling Chadbourne hall
Equipment animal husbandry building
Cambrian biblical alliance fellowship
Biology building ,
College of medicine, bool<s
Vogel fellowship
Allumnl fellowship JDurnalism
Agricultural engineering building
Addition to administration building
Pereles fellowship In law
J. J. Hill railway library fund
Agronomy bul idlng
Milwaukee drug company scholarship in pharmacy ...
Rent
School of economics library fund
Historical society
Piano account
North wing main hall ..
Equipment agricultural engineering and agronomy
building
Sundry accounts
S122,060 93
267.962 50
128,822 56
35.863 70
42.540 70
58,086 43
38.106 12
36,992 37
35,536 55
22.540 13
28, 157 56
Less store room credits.
7.016 49
3.924 81
4.918 35
2,822 12
135,560 49
285 90
41,082 75
112.661 74
13.349 74
59.651 55
30,115 00
2.848 50
329 21
586 35
1,126 11
790
76 36
2,169 00
300 00
111 57
118 19
$l,.S3ri,730 78
8.765 35
$460.806 66
339.851 24
146.710 55
64,285 75
50.593 25
47.958 81
41.673 16
40.837 07
37.928 21
26.473 00
29.315 .35
22.996 92
7.070 8?»
6,686 26
5,335 09
5,155 38
4,066 59
2,848 07
998 71
68.235 73
44.677 05
36,772 09
29,535 37
25,512 45
23.735 56
22.882 24
21,000 00
17.386 55
13.275 35
12.510 25
7,016 87
5.033 35
5,020.37
1,169 50
1,000 00
999 22
421 10
400 00
400 00
325 00
280 00
250 00
244 79
200 00
35 00
21 00
16 00
10 20
$1,688,955 96
19,035 90
$1,526,965 43
$1,669,920 06
RECAPITULATION.
Total receipts for two years
Total disbursements for two years.
Balance on hand .June 30, 1910
Balance on hand .June 30. 190H
$3,293.445 73
99,974 86
$3,393,420 59
$3,196,885 49
196,535 10
$:S..'?93.420 59
27--B.
418 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Statistics relatlm: to the state university and to tlu' normal scliools will
be found in their aproprlate places. The noniber of students catalogued
in Ihe unirerslty for The year ending Jnne 30, 11>05 was :J,34*2 ; 1906, 3,571;
1907, 3,6.09; 1008, 4,013; 1909, 4,5i>l ; 1910, 4,947.
Those interested In reports relating to the reformatory, charitable and
penal institutions will find them under appropriate headings. They contain
much valuable Information and should prove interesting reading to the cltiscns
of this state.
THE STATE CAPITOL.
(By BEIJBKN GOLD THW.\ITES, Superintendent of State Historical Society
of Wisconsin.)
Wisconsin Territory, previously a part of Michigan Territory, was organized
at Mineral Point. July 4, 1836. The first legislature met at Old Belmont (now
resile, I^fayette 'County) October 25, in a two-story building for which the
timber had been brought from Pittsburg. The structure is now used as a cattle
bam. A lonp struggle took place over the location of the permanent seat of
government. There were seventeen applicants (Belleville, Belmont. Cassville,
Dubuque, Fond du Lac, Green Bay, Helena, Ko&hkonong, Madison, Milwaukee,
Mineral l»oInt, I'eru. Portage, Plattevllle, Kaclne, Wisoonsinapolis, and Wis-
consin GIt3".) Several of these existed only ' on maps issued by real estate
"boomers." Madison, which was one of this class, was finally chosen througb
the Influence of Jaraes Duane Doty, who had been federal circuit judge for
that portion of Michigan Territory lying west of I^ake Michigan. Just previous
to the contest. Doty, together with Stevens T. Mason, governor of Michigan
Territory, purchasefl from the United States government about 1.000 acres
in sections 13, 14, 2:*,, and 24, In township 7, range 9 east. Capitol Park,
which is upon the common comers of these sections, was formally deeded to
the Territrrv .Trnivry 0. iv::n, by tho owners, in a document which is still
preserved in the State archives. The prospective town received Its name in
honor of th»» fourth prosidont of the Ignited Srtatos. The first dwelling, a log
* l)t>ard!iig house (nr the accomodation of workmen on the proposed capltol, was
built in MndlKon in tho spring «>f l.s;{7. The following Juno wiik was com
nioncod on a eHi)ltoI building whoso comt'r stone was laid with appropriate
ceremonies on .July 4.
The locriciaiure mrt for the first time at Madison. November 26, 1888. The
cap'tol was not then in a suitable condition for tho sessions, which were
thorouoon hold in the basom^nt of the American Ilonso. where Gov. Henry
Dofliro delivered his first annual mossncro. Here tho legislature met and ad-
joujnod from day to day, until temporary arrantromonts could he made for
the re«'opt'on of mf^nihors in tho Assombly Hall. During 1836 and 1837, the
federal govorr.mont .Mpnropriated $40,000 for the Capitol, Dane county $4,000,
and the Territorial leirj^lnturo about S16.000, thus making the cost of the old
capUol JCCO.OJiO. The I'Ulldlng was a .substantial structure, which in architec-
tural d<'Hign j»nd convonlenoo of arrangements compared favorably with con*
ten porarv capitols of adjacent and older states.
.\rtor twontv years, this capltol proved Inadequate to the growing wants
of Mie State* and tho locislaturo of 1857 provided for its enlargement. The
fomi-.i'^fli'^J'oro of •I'^horl nnd tinlvorslty lands were directed to sell the t«l
STATE INSTITUTIONS. 419
sections of land appropriated by congress "for tho completion of {lublic build-
ings." and to apply tho proceeds toward enlar^xln^ and Improving the capitol.
The State also appropriated $30,000 for the same object, and $50,000 was given
by the city of Madison. The work began In the fall of 1857, and continued
from year to year until .186S», when the dome (tlio most satisfactory portion
of the structure) was finally completed.
Tne legislature of 1882 appropriated $200,000 for the construction of two
transverse whigs, on the north and south sides, of the original building. These
wings were to provide additional space for the State Historical Society, the
Supreme Court, th(» State Library, and the increasing staffs of the State
officers. November 8, 1888, the south wing fell while in process of construc-
tion and eight workmen were killed. The total appropriations for these
enlargements and for the Improvement of the park, up to 1904, aggregated
about $900,000.
Early In the morning of February 27, 1904, a large part of the interior of
the capitol was, with Its contents, destroyed by fire; the central portion and
the west wing particularly suffered. The department receiving the greatest
Injury was the Wisconsin Free T^lbrar> Commission, which lost a considerable
library of exnensivi* books, numerous traveling libraries, and all of Its records.
At the time of the lire, a building commission, appointed by the legislature
of 1903, was taking Into consideration the construction of a new and larger
Capitol. After the disaster, the paatter was taken up with vigor. Plans for a
new building were submitted to the legislature of 1905, which somewhat recon-
structed the composition of the commission of 190.*?, and extended its powers
and duties. A further act of 1907 restricted the cost of tlie new capitol to
$6,W0,0(H\ including a heating plant and warehou.se located about a halt
mile to the east of the park. This latter bulldhig and the capitol are connected
by tunnel. The new capitol was designed by George W. Post & Son of Now
York (Mty. and Is now being built In sections— the wt-^t and east wings have
beeii completed, and the south wing and central rotimda ar ' well under way.
When completed, the capitol will occupy the site of the old structure, but
wIlT be much larger.
The capitol park Is seven hundred and nlnety-t^'o f»^et sQiiare, cornering on
the cardinal points of the compass. It contains fourteen and four-tenths acres,
and is handsomely situated on an elevation commanding a view of Lakes Mon-
ona and Mendota and the surrounding Four Lakes country. The capitol
stands diagonally In the center of this square, its wings extending toward the
corners. <.)w?ng to errors of survey, previous buildings have not been set quite
true, either as to the centre of the park or as to the compass; but this fault
has born corrected in the one now under construction. .\!i extension of the
cap'tol park Is much to be de*=:lred.
420 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
MEMRKIIS.
Term expires 1st Monday in April, 1912.
ALMAH J. FRISBY Milwaukee
Term expires 1st Monday in April, 1913.
W. H. GRAEBNER Milwaukee
Term expires 1st Monday in April, 1914.
RALPH E. SMITH Merrill
Torm expires 1st Monday in April, 1915.
DANIEL WOODWARD Omro
Term expires 1st Monday in April, 1916.
P. H. LINDLEY Madison
INSTITUTIONS UNDFR ITS CHARGE.
State Hospital for the Insane Mendota
Northern Hospital for the Insane Winnebago
School for the Deaf Delavan
School for the Blind Janesvillc
Industrial School for Boys Waukesha
State Prison Waupun
State School for Dependent Children Sparta
Wisconsin Home for Feeble-Mlnded Chippewa Falls
Wisconsin State Reformatory Green Bay
Wisconsin State Tuberculosis Sanatorium Wales
0THP:U INSTITUTIONS INSPECTED.
Five Semi-State Institutions.
Thirty-three (^ounty Insane .Asylums.
Seventy Jails.
Forty-eight Poor Hou.ses.
Fifty Private Benevolent Institutions
Two hundred and six Police Stations and Lockups.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
W. H. (iU AKBNEU President
M/.T AIT .T. rrT^'!*.\ Wro President
M. .T. T \PI'TNS Secretary
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
421
WISCONSIN INSANE INSTITUTIONS.
December 31, 1010, there were 6,493 Insane under public care. Of those C40
were in the State Hospital, 595 in the Northern Hospital and 633 In the Mil-
waukee hospital for the insane ; a total of 1,868 in hospitals. There were 4,025
in the 33 county asylums for the chronic insane, making 6,493 confined in
asylums and hospitals.
WF.KIvLY COST PER CAPITA FOR INSTITUTIONS FOR THE INSANE.
For the last ten years.
Institutions.
1901
State Hospital $5 26
Northern Hospital 4 24
Milwaukee Hospital 3 39
County Asylums.
Brown
Chippewa
Columbia
Dane
Dod»re
Douirlas
Dunn
Kau Claire....
Fonddu Lac.
Grant
Green
Iowa
Jefferson
La Crosse
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Milwaukee
Monroe
Outagamie....
Racine
Rtohland
ICock
St. Croix
Sauk
Sheboysran
Trempealeau,
Vernon
Walworth....,
Washington..,
Waupaca
Waukesha. ..,
Wlnneba«ro...
284
1 74
1 76
1 67
238
1 9j«
3
2
60
17
1 65
90
20
TZ
24
63
29
2 79
26
55
29
45
81
68
35
3 17
2 37
1 93
2 64
1902
$4 00
4 51
3 26
3 67
1 86
1 62
1 88
2 11
2
3
3
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
66
40
62
76
03
01
40
24
20
82
3 17
19(»
$4 57
399
356
4 78
2 20
1 35
1 82
2 17
1904
$4 67
4 07
3 58
334
2 44
1 17
206
208
1906
159
2 80;
2 231
1 64
2
1
1
2
o
2
0!
87
98
31
41
06
2 12
2 28
2 63
2 37
2 32
2 50
1 91
2 69«
2 HH
27
83
47
2 28
300
2 16
2 47
2
2
2
2
1
18
53
38
55
99
$4 51
3 88
350
268
1 76
142
1 95
2 11
2 12
1
2
2
2
80
06
84
42
82
30
14
62
8H
U2
92
22
50
27
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
•>
M
•>
I 4
2
2 02' 2
12
9s:
811
65,
62
56
OH
28|
33
01
35
2
1
2
3
2
2
1
1
2
12
95.
38
84
15
40
66
90
04
2 22
3 03
2 18
2 28
232
4 78
2 31
269
2 05
2 19
1906
$4 52
3 85
3 47
1907
2
1
2
2
1
87
82
40
33
93
$4 17
4 35
328
309
1 66
250
2 13
1 99
267
2 26
2 OOi
2 72
2 21
2 37
591
551
74
66
2
2
2
2
07
30
93
82
48
22
2 43
2 28
2 93
2 52
3 87
2 19
Averai?e for county
Asylums j $2 26
$2 421 $2 23i ;^ 37 $2 25
24
96
24 1
29t
33
08'
76,
91 1
2 321
2 151
51
01!
50,
20!
89
! ;:
I
3
2
o
3
2
2
2
1
3
1908
$4 04
450
327
3 10
1 97
1 81
2 19
1 86
2 iM
12
25
10
65
38
00
10
.S5
75
34
00
00
UOl
04
13
25
50'
03,
85
H!
2 42.
*> '11
2 27
2 83
2 14
2 46!
2 49:
23
42
28
84
79
44
23
25
27
26
28
11
32
21
15
67
Ot
79
00
3 06
2 2«
3 07
2 48
2 94
2 01
3 16
2 56
$2 321 $2 56 $2 55
1909
1910
$4 46
$4 17
4 30
4 01
3 4)
320
325
338
1 82
2 31
1 89
229
2 90
2 87
299
3 85
480
2 74
2 22
2 UO
2 45
2 41
2 50
2 19
2 74
2 77
250
2 6i
2 12
2 37
2 17
250
250
1 95
3 31
2 75
2 46
2 34
4 13
3 58
3 19
3 07
2§1
2 46
2 11
1 7(»
2 75
2 90
2 43
2 96
2 60
2 4»
1 90
2 15
2 a>
2 59
2 80
2 81
2 18
2 17
2 42
2 51
2 25
2 19
2 85
2 92
2 tW
2 77
2 71
2 95
2 64
2 23
$2 64
S2 60
422
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
COINTV ASYLIM FUR THE CllKOXrC .INSANE.
Ck)unties.
Brown
Chippewa....
Ck>lainbia
Dane
Dod^
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Olaire...
Fond du Lac.
Grant ,
Green
Iowa
Jeferson
La Crosse
Marathon
Manitowoc...
Marinette
Milwaukee...
Monroe
Outacramie...
Racine
Richland
Rock
St. Croix
Sauk
Sheboytran . . .
Treoapealeau
Vernon . . ,
Walworth....
Washington .
Waukesha...
Waupaca... .
Winneba«:o..
Post office of the Asylum.
Superintendents.
Green Bay ' F.M.Loftus.
Chippewa Fa 111. F.O.Bible.
Wyocena S.C.Cushman.
Verona L.P.Edwin.
Juneau EujzeneL.Derse.
Superior W..J.Conness.
Menomonie S.W.Jackson.
Eau Claire S.E. Horel.
Fond du Lac Louis A . Kenyon .
Lancaster M.V.Burris.
Monroe 1 R.C. Whiicomb.
l>odgeville E. J . Perkins.
Jefferson W.E.VoIgt.
WestSalem O.Gullickson.
Wausau M . U . Duncan.
Manitowoc H.Goedjen., •
Peshtlgo R.M.Smith.
Wauwatosa I)r . W . F. Beut ler .
Sparta F.J. Mooney.
Appleton G.R. Downer.
Racine Henry W . Lewis.
liichland Center L.T.Johnson.
Janesville D.M.Barlass.
New Richmond C.N.Cole.
Reed.sbunr C.Christenson.
Sheboyffan H . A . Arpke.
Whitehall lohn MoKivenrin.
Vlroqua Chas.E. Butters.
Elkhom D.W.Stanford.
West Bend ...i Peter Lochen.
Waukesha Geo. F.Carroll.
Weyauweca CM. Hay ward.
Winnebago E.E. Manual .
STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
•Mondota, Wis.
OFFICERS.
THAS. (;ORST, M. I) Superintendent
M. K. (;ri:en, m. I)., w. r. IvOrenz, m. d ]
vr^iUST SAUTHOFF. M. !>., P.vrL A. SOELBKRO, M. D. J^ Vssistanta
MARY B. SAUTIIOFF, M. D j
A. r. NORI;VI Pharmacist
P. 1). CRAMER Stewai-d
J. W. DAUBNER .\sslstant Steward
MISS ANNI!'^ I. OLIVER Matron
Wholp nnmhor of patlf^nts ndmlttod since tlu- oi-enlng of th"
hospital, July 14. IKOO
Paroled
Dlsrlmr'rod as san"
Transfen<Ml to ntlier lDst1tutl(>ii.s«
1 )ierl
KloiK'd
riH'er tnnlnient June :iO, IDIO
13,241
0,71)1
13
4.114
1 ,585
88
i;j,2-{i
The aveni'T numl>er of patWiils In t)ie hospital for the year ending June ?A
1U10, was ()iO. as airninst (n4 tlir pi<'\ ions .year, and the current (*xpenf«?s
$in'>.i:;:; 71. as at:nii»'?t SM2,7:'.7. IS.
STATE INSTITUTIONS. 423
NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
Osbkostk, Wis.
OFFICKB».
ADIN SHKKMAN, M D.. »Uperlnteftdeilt
W. 8. OSnORN, M. D., R. J. i)YSAI{T, M. D ]
\. , . AMistftntA
W. L. HERNER. M. D.. LAURA M. JOHNSON, M. D., J
J. V. N. SONN ^.-.IMmrmaclst
A. A. BACilLKU , , . , HtewafU
H. G. L. PAUI Assistant Steward
MISS FANNIE PLAYM VN Matron
Whole Dumtier of patients admitted since thp opening of the
hospital, Apr!'. 21, 3873 14,791
Escaped 69
Paroleil ' 7,794
DSidMrgtiia nd »an« 41
Tnrn0f^r«d ta otbCF institiitlon» 4,4l0
Dl«l , 1,^^1
Itedff trpntfnent Anne M), 1910 .............. .. Md
— ' l4.7Jrt
The average number of patients hi the hosjrltal for tbe j'oar ending June 30,
1910, has been 648, as against 632 the previous year, and the current expenses
$135,455.64, a* agalniit $t41,5J>1.6l.
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
Delavan, Wis
OFFICERS.
B, W* WALKKfc ghf>orinter»d€»it and StewrfrtI
EDGAR D. FISKK Vssistant Steward
MRS. E. W. WALKER Matron
MISS TILLIE CANNAN Assistant Matron
SCHOOL FOR THE BLLNTO.
;Jattesvillc, Wis.
OP'FICKRS.
J. T. HOOPER Suporlntcrulc nt and Steward
MISS KATHARINE ANDERSON Vssistant Steward
MARY B. SANBORN ; Matron
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Wankesha, Wis.
OFFICERS.
A, J. UlITTON Siiporintend<>n« aend Steward
L. F. Ml Rl»ll Y Assistant Steward
<^SrAU LEK and V. 11. lUOACII Fioid ApMils
<"'. 11. FUOEAfMlNli : I'rincipnl Tcaclirr
MRS. A. J. ITUTrON Matron
424 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
STATE PRISON.
Waupun, Wis.
OFFTCERS.
J. N. B \UMEL. Deputy Warden
JACOB FUShi Clerk
L. U. SLEYSTEU Prison Physician
Rev. C i. ANDREWS Chaplain
Rbv. S. J. DOWLING Chaplain, Catholic
Mrs. M. H. schilling : Matron
STATE SCHOOL FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
Sparta, Wis.
OFFICERS.
DR. J. F. BROWN ^ Superintendent and Steward
R. J. UILLIER Assistant Steward
CHARLOTTE EDWARDS General Matron
A. P. BRANDT and EMMA F. EVANS State Agents
W. T. SEARLES Physician
WISCONSIN HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED.
Chippewa Falls. Wis.
OFFICERS.
ALFRED W. WILMARTH Superintendent and Steward
A. L. BEIER and C. A. FROST Assistant Physicians
D. C. HAY WAltU Assistant Steward
Mas. W. R. TAYLOR, Mrs S. J. JENKINS, Mrs. M. R. VOIGHT,
Mas. ELSIE HAZKN, lIATTiE SEARLES, BENNETTA McCOE Matrons
WISCONSIN STATE REFORMAlURY.
Green iJay. Wis.
0FI<'1('KKS.
CIIAS. W. BOWRON General Superintendent and Steward
O. E. BICKFORl) Assistant Superintendent
W. J. HOMMEL. M. I> Physician
WISCONSIN STATE TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM.
Wales, Wis.
OFFK^ERS.
Dr. J. W. COON Superintendent
FR \NK X. S('H0I:N Steward
R. J. C. STRONG Assistant Physician
L. A. McGONKJAL Matron
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
425
(H)MPAKATIVK TABLE.
^howlnjr current expense expanditures. current expenses, averatre population
and per capita cost |)er weelc at llie various institutions for years 1897 to
1910, inclusive. (The current expenses are determined by taking into account
the supplies on hand at the be^inninfir and close of each year and receipts
and transfers from different departments.)
Institution.
State Hospital for Insane.
Northern Hospital for Insane.
School for Deaf.
School for Blind.
1897
1898
1890
liKX)
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1897
1S98
1899
1P00
1901
1902
1903
1904
im*
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
19<)5
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1897
1899
IIKK)
11H)l
1902
I9i»3
11H)4
1i»0.)
190ti
1907
1iK)8
1909
1910
Current
expense.
Expendl-
tui-es.
SI12,994 73
109.399 60
109.817 76
108,969 67
122.070 78
89.628 03
110.373 18
108,978 14
118,697 95
1.36. OJ'O 58
131.152 51
143.470 70
160.146 50
156.519 3r
129.
137.
133.
127.
133.
93.
141,
136.
142
138,
137.
SH 92
427 14
049 94
568 56
159 30
586 68
251 75
128 52
226 78
711
285
311
697
167,
150.
156^295 73
05
12
83
71
53.871 99
44.442 72
41,847 39
41,122 41
40.827 71
26,966 47
42, 152 30
51.209 99
.)l.o.iJ 4^
5.3.610 62
5.3.818 23
61,542 40
61.635 82
61.719 39
36. 720 66
33.798 30
3.1,671 41
35.869 94
37,089 64
26.616 74
:i\3,(m 10
:w.:27 15
H8.245 16
32,105 89
34,073 54
35.741 00
36.418 54
36, 187 51
Current
expenses.
2113.
110.
104,
101,
110
86.
9o.
103.
101,
108,
12:i.
129.
142.
139,
330 94
497 07
185 67
120 85
568 45
906 90
825 91
784 56
415 35
156 82
827 56
104 27
73; 46
133 71
133,374 70
144,687 77
121,106 41
114,525 94
130,326 38
105,392 24
124,951 61
130, .51 4 51
12i).782 91
126. 968 05
141.329 03
151,560 45
141,591 51
135.455 64
•46,874
*45.992
37,f'50
37,886
41,610
36.942
40.875
49.755
48,267
48.805
50.380
59. 101
57.451
59,267
♦.33.039
*31,0I7
31,964
32,520
34,246
26,116
.30.902
32.513
32,779
31,028
32.695
32.3tH
34.574
32,927
90
53
05
12
15
28
54
92
64
97
65
69
53
65
78
20
72
49
76
35
77
.54
92
71
38
21
48
66
Averasre
popula-
tion.
405
410
397
405
4<3
413
415
425
431
459
568
611
614
640
539
546
.556
566
589
599
600
614
641
632
622
631
632
648
139
145
195
176
197
202
166
184
190
187
185
200
187
194
80
82
109
108
107
111
90
94
84
93
90
85
83
I <
Per cap-
ita cost
per
weel«.
15 38
5
5
4
18
04
79
5 26
5 40
57
67
51
52
17
04
46
17
4
5
4
3
4
4
3
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
75
09
18
88
24
51
99
07
88
85
35
59
30
01
6 48
609
3 72
15
04
69
72
17
87
5 01
5 21
5 65
5 89
5 86
7 P4
7 27
5 62
5 77
6 14
6 03
6 58
6 61
7 48
7 01
6 95
7 20
7 99
8 20
• At school for deaf and school for blind for the two fiscal .rears 1897 and 1 898
percapita cost Is hasf»d upon the avcrajre population for the entire year. For
other years the iHM- capita cost is bused upon the average population for the 8
year.
the
the
school
42G
\Vik:!OOI^SIK BLUE3 BOOK.
COMPAKATIVK TABLE— Continued.
institution.
Vear.
■
Current
expen>e.
Expendi-
tures.
164,313 79
current
experises.
S63.797 94
Averfure
ijopuia-
tiou^
346
p0r c p-
ita cost
Industrial School for Boys
1897
6 54
1899
78. 1 15 53
91.787 79
3or
6 75
1899
tW.O^ S[
65,135 51
301
4 16
1900
«i8.977 76
61,060 54
324
3 62
1901
71,595 39
69,947 76
320
4 10
1902
49.914 33
58.070 20
339
4 39
1903
85,732 71
72,772 87
292
4 78
1904
68,ti49 14
64.769 96
313
398
1905
68.414 30
63,188 13
320
3 78
1900
65,393 66
64,231 86
312
3 95
1907
77, .340 03
70, 124 26
310
433
1908
82,953 95
65,717 67
328
3 83
1909
77.800 54
70,516 90
364
3 73
1910
75, 158 28
71 276 73
360
3 79
^tate Prison .-
1897
97.514 04
100,51iS 46
90.443 33
97,829 91
ltf)1
2 89
2 91
1899
645
1899
88.416 57
92,504 49
591
3 01
1900
95.147 68
86.951 98
532
3 13
1901
92.507 82
88.550 03
511
334
1902
74.957 44
72,029 18
562
3 28
1903
106,005 45
101.084 17
553
3 51
1904
132,512 79
114,605 27
§75
8 81
1905
110,326 95
106,561 13
608
336
1906
130, 766 09
114.089 97
641
3 41
1907
115.296 92
119.656 93
640
3 58
•
1908
131,8.% 05
120.437 84
627
3 67
1909
140, 1.S9 75
123,355 06
676
3 50
1910
158, ore 13
131,680 69
709
3 56
Stale Public School
1897
1898
53,975 99
46.404 97
47,8P6 81
47.250 71
262
196
3 51
463
lh99
4l,2u6 67
41.308 36
163
4 87
1900
43, 126 97
40,977 03
159
4 94
1901
42,606 07
41.061 99
144
5 47
1902
30,852 09
33. 136 39
147
5 78
U>0H
41.»i83 03
38.761 48
142
5 23
1904
41.896 22
41.232 97
149
5 29
1905
41,873 04
39 965 51
147
5 21
1900
40.972 41
39,515 63
156
4 56
1907
43, 764 89
41.288 83
143
5 52
1908
47.. 'HO 59
47,101 35
165
5 46
19U9
56,480 25
64,ti99 95
177
5 93
1910
55.616 44
5i,681 30
181
5 58
Home for Feeble Minded
1897
21.139 04
15,477 97
42
7 08
1S98
65.833 07
55,695 79
284
3 77
1899
63,802 39
61.327 23
370
3 18
19(»
77,773 25
62,462 53
387
3 10
1901
83, 142 66
75.482 .38
457
3 17
1902
63. 877 52
67.748 22
484
3 59
1903
84.159 22
81.068 78
505
3 08
190*
116.245 80
99,61H5 00
603
3 16
IWO
122.56*; 45
116,493 28
657
3 40
11K)6
120. 2t» 91
106,596 62
681
300
11K)7
140, 7W> 01
119,001 38
728
3 13
hxw
148.:W 95
131.325 97
7.54
3 33
1909
149,57*< 49
1,32. 8iVS 13
821
3 10
1910
160,782 43
149.990 88
917
3 14
Slate Reformatory
11X>1
1902
48.412 82
35.170 33
35.56^ 19
29.972 16
128
149
533
5 16
1903
61.679 84
3t;.526 85
163
430
19()4
08.524 87
44,794 .37
206
4 16
19(»r>
81,ift'9 81
40, 340 80
259
2 99
19(H5
80, (»>.'> 60
36.348 43
290
2 40
1907
80,72'» 58
41,848 22
280
2 86
19(»S
74.896 74
.37. H.S9 32
270
2 68
3 07
b><)9
74,474 16
45.6.37 25
285
1910
66,622 83
43.044 43
240
3 44
Slate Tuberculosis Sanatt)rium.
1909
58.900 3t)
51,301 73
73
13 48
1910
67.347 26
50,131 89
85
12 \iii
' STATE INSTITUTIONS. 427
WISCONSIN WORKSHOP FOR THE BLIND.
Milwaukee, Wis.
OFBMCEKS.
08C^AR KUSTEKMANN Superintendent
WILLIAM SCHROEDER, MICHAEL ZANA, )
} Instructors
JOHN KOJIS and PETER PATZ I
WISCONSIN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Milwaukee, Wis.
OFFICERS.
Mus. GEO. W. SWALLOW, 2.S0 Prospect Ave President
Mrs. ISAAC ELLSWORTH. 507 Van Buron St 1
Mrs. D. H. JOHNSON, 735 Marshall St }. Vice Presidents
Mrs. GEO. LINES, 68.5 Franklin Place J
Mrs. R.M-.PH NEWTON, 4:14 .lackson Place Treasurer
Miss ROSALIA WINKLER, 131 11th St Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICERS.
Miss MARY J. BERRY Superintendent
Miss JENNIE GOWER Assistant
.Miss HENRIETTA C. HPRLRT T Clerk
STATE N0R:\IAL SCHOOLS.
BOARD OF REGENTS.
EX-OFPICIO.
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT, C. P. CARY.
Regents Appointed.
H. O. HAMILTON. GEORGE B. NELSON.
Term expires February 1, 1915.
MRS. THEODORA W. YOUMANS. C. H. CROWNHART.
Term expires February 1, 1916.
THEODORE KRONSHAGE. DUNCAN McGREGOR.
Term expires February 1, 1912.
EMMETT MORAN. THOMAS MORRIS.
Term expires February 1, 191.'J.
JOHN H.\RRrNGTON. FREEMAN H. LORD.
Terra expires February 1, 1914.
OFFICERS.
('. H. CROWNHART President
DUNCAN McGRE(;OR Vic^ Picshl' nt
W^LLTAM KITTLE Secretary
ANDRMW II. DAITL. State Tivnsnrer Tronsiiior
428
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Location.
Plattevllle....
Whitewater. .
Oshkosh
River Falls....
Milwaukee...
Stevens Point
Superior
La Crosse ,
Name of president.
I When established.
W.J. Sutherland Oct. 9th 1866.
<ieo. C. Shutt^, Acting Pi-esldent Apr. 21st 1868.
.TohnA. Keith 1 Sept. 12th 1871.
J. H. Ames, Actinsr President ' Sept. 2nd 1875.
Chas. McKenny Sept. 14th 1885.
John F.Sims ;. Sept. 17th 1894.
V. E. McCaskili Sept. 8th 1896.
F. A. Cotton Sept 7th 1909.
TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS.
Schools 1908-9.
Milwaukee
Oshkosh ,
Plattevllle ,
River Falls
Stevens Point
Superior
Whitewater.
Totals
1909-10.
La Crosse I 275
Milwaukee 510
Oshkosh 654
Plattevllle i 287
River Falls | 332
Stevens Point 368
Superior 434
Whitewater 278
Totals ' 3.1^
Normal.
1
Prepar-
atory.
503
656
300
322
357
13
423
328
15
2.889
28
'
Gram-
mar.
5
t
12
5
29
43
116
65
52
90
46
43
455
42
74
99
64
49
96
48
44
516
Inter-
mediate.
43
66
48
43
50
58
43
351
41
71
56
57
54
41
85
49
454
Primary t
and _ . ,
kinder- Totals.
srarten.
68
174
107
53
148
114
123
787
057
1,012
520
483
645
641
552
4,510
71
429
178
833
152
961
110
518
51
491
148
660
107
686
109
485
926
5,063
NUMBER OF GRADFATES IN TWO YEARS.
Year.
Course.
1908-1909.
La Crosse
Milwaukee
OshKosh
Plattevllle....
River Falls...
Stevens Point.
Superior
Wlilte water...
Totals.
Elemen-
tary.
Ad-
vanced.
ir09-1910.
63
2
14
41
2,->
40
1M.5
185
117
67
33
.')0
53
62
567
Elemen-
tary.
3
*
21
0
1
31
8
14
Ad-
vanced.
9
208
123
55
42
73
75
60
645
ToTAr.s.
Elemen-
Ad-
Both
tary.
vanced.
9
courses.
3
12
*
393
393
84
240
314
122
124
15
75
90
72
123
195
33
128
161
54
122
176
263
1,212
1.475
■1^^ ^^^
♦Phn Milwaukee Normal hi^ no elementary course.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
429
TOTAL NUMBER OF GRADUATES. (NONE COUNTEDjTWICE.)
Wlien
opened.
CorRSE.
Schools.
Elementary.
Advanced.
9
2.585
1,371
1,160
473
549
474
951
Both.
La Crosse
1900
1885
1871
1866
1876
1894
1896
1868
3
•
925
202
429
555
181
758
12
Milwaukee
2.595
Oshkosh
2 296
Plattevllle
1,362
River Falls
902
Stevens Point
1,104
Superior
655
Whitewater
1,709
Totals
3,053
7,582
10,635
• The Milwaukee Normal has no elementary course.
The following table shows the number of teachers and employes for the year
11)00-1010.
NUMBER OF TEACUERS AND EMPLOYES.
Normal.
La Crosse
Milwaukee
Oshkosh
Plattevllle....
River Falls...
Stevens Point
Superior
Whitewater . .
ToUls.
Teachers in
Normal Dbpt.
Men.
10
13
14
10
9
12
9
8
85
Wo-
men.
Teach- Libra-] i
ers in rians
train- and a.s-jClerks.
ing sist-
schools ants. ,
5
4
1
13
2
1 18
6
2
7
5
1
9
3
1
7
5
2
9
6
2
11
5
2
79
41
13
1
•>
2
1
1
1
1
1
10
.rani-
tors
and as-
sist-
ants.
•>
3
1
1
2
2
U
Engl- ;
neers |
and as-, Total,
slst- '
ants.
8
25
40
46
26
24
29
30
30
250
4:io
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Madison, Wis.
KEGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
CHARLES R VAX lUSE. President of the Ilnlvprsity. eT-offlcio.
CHARLES V. (\\U\, State Superintendent of Tubllc Instruction, ex-ojficio.
Stnte-at-large-GILnKlCT IC. SEAMAX. Mllwankoo.
State-at-largc
First District- A. J. IIORLTCK, Racine.
Second District— T. E. BRITTINUHAM, Madisn.
Thfrd District— J. W. MARTIN. Gotham.
Fourth D:8trict— THEODORE M HAMMOND, Wauwautosa.
Fifth District— JAMES F. TltOTl^MAN. Milwaukee.
Sixth District— MISS ELIZARETII WATERS, Fond du I.ac.
Seventh District— EDWARD i:VANS, La Crosj^e
Eighth District— MRS. FLORENCE G. BUCKSTAFF. Oshkosh.
Ninth District— E. A. ED^fONDS. Appleton.
Tenth Distrkt— GRANVILLE IX JONTjIS. Wausau.
Eleventh District— A. V. NELSON, Gj-nntsburjr.
OFFICERS OF THE REGENTS.
JAMES F. TROTTMAN. President.
A. II. DAHL. State Treasurer, h'x-Officio Ttcnsiircr.
HERMON C. BTJMPUS, Bu9ine88 Maiiatjer.
M. E. McCaffrey, secretary.
L. J. PICKARTS. Bursar.
C. W. FVRLIN, Asst. Purchasino Atjcnt.
PUBLR' SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Tliesi' fi»fures pertain entirely to schools exclusive of those in citip< employing city
* supeilntendenls, and are for the school year endln»r June :m). 1910.
Cor NT IKS
F,xolusiv(
of cities
under city
suiH'iln-
tendent-*.
Adams '
Ashland
Hari-oii
Bayfitld
Brown
Hutfalo
BUIIH'll
Cahini't
CliiiMn'wa
(Mark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane I
(iiiLnREN Between 4 and 20.
Mule.
1.0<vi
1.440
:>. 170
2.14(»
4.'.>'J'.»
;{.v.»7
2.474
7, \Kh)
Female.
J,4s4
4,82,>
2jH)1
4.70H
2.S.V2
1 . r>.'>s
2.iM4
.i. 444
:..s;h»
2.2.")S
7.ulii
Total.
3.08*1
2.740
M.OIV)
4.141
1». «'i*7
5.S7S
:i.4.>:^
5.^70
7,194
11.04:.
7.024
4. 7H2
15.574
Childre
N Between
7 AND 14.
No. be-
No. be-
tween 7
tween 7
and 14 not
and 14 not
in city
No. of
inclt.vwho
who at-
such
attended
tended
chiidrtui.
public
iJrivate or
school 24
parochial
weeks or
sohtK>l 24
more.
weeks or
more.
L4M
1,497
1,089
893
2
4,400
2.561
300
2,:iM»
1.975
5U
4.921
1.944
004
1 •) "I')
1,:U5
1 183
1 . i'*u
HHK)
2. 789
1,591
1 454
H.240
1,937
422
5.527
4.150
.%5
liAVA
2,228
1 io:t
2.174
l,:i74
I 307
7.01H
4.250
1,598
STATK INSTITUTIONS.
4U1
PUBLIC SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
ChILDSES BBTWISBS i AJfD 20.
Couimae—
Exciujilve
of cities
upder city
superin-
tendents.
Dodeo. . . . ,
Door
Iktufrias
IHinn
EauCiiilre...
Florence
Fond du Ltu:.
Forest
Grant
Green
(ireenLake...
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
ICenosha
l!ijewaunee. ..,
La Crosse
I^fayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc...
MAratbojj
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee...,
Monroe
Oconto
Ooeida
Outa«ramie...
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portacre
Price
Raclue
Ulchland
Rock..,
liusk
St. Croix
Sauu
Sawyer
8bawa»o..*. .
SUeboytran —
Taylor
Trempealeau.
Vernon
Vilas...
Walworth
Wa!>hburn.. .
Washington..
Waukesna
Waupaca
Waushara....
Wlnnebaff J...
Wood
Male.
Totals.
5.965
2.841
I.IWJ
3.8i8
2,ti6l
4.tf7r
1.09i
6,126
2,653
1,933
3,271
1,342
3.27»
3,903
3.4otJ
l,i>21
3,150
2.099
3, 44)2
1,989
1,4««
7,022
7,817
3,375
1.9W)
7.502
4,744
4,022
4,8t>8
3.088
1.4«iO
3,840
4,091
4,502
2.547
2,990
3,173
4,174
1.719
4,221
4,0KS
>,043
0,014
4.891
2,7»4
4.38d
4.888
776
3,320
1.716
4.0i)M
4.0b7
4.91>7
3.346
2,6:>4
8.662
344.747
Female.
5,866
2.678
1,116
3,689
2,500
572
4.514
1,000
6.001
2,362
1.927
3,082
1.359
3,01B
3.763
3,468
1.898
3,057
2.061
3.202
J, 850
1,458
6,931
7,708
3.242
1.861
7,162
4.624
3,876
937
4.575
2,954
1.356
3,720
3,836
4.313
2, ,383
2.9!1
2,928
4.062
1,554
4.109
3,7ii8
^ 989
5,715
4.848
2.559
4,117
4,528
780
3,028
1,604
3,888
3. 8H.->
4.tVi9
3.135
2.r>::j
3,.'>22
2:«.33(»
11.^1
5,519
2,312
7,537
5,166
1.2,35
9,1P1
2,094
12,126
5.015
3,>60
6.353
2.701
6,J»2
7,666
6.927
3.819
6,207
4,160
6.664
3,839
2.040
13,853
15.525
6,617
3,841
14.754
9,3ti5
7.898
1,923
9,443
6,042
2,fei6
7,560
7,947
8,905
4,930
5.901
6,101
8,2,36
3,273
8, .^30
7,88iJ
2,OH2
11.729
9.739
5.353
8,503
9,416
1,556
6.348
8,320
7.896
7,932
9,626
6.481
5,227
7,184
478.083
OBILDBSN BSTVISH 7 AMD 14.
No. of
such
children.
5.604
2,596
1.319
3.537
2,215
609
4,140
1,259
5.994
2,937
1.753
3.453
1.23T
2,919
3,439
3.439
1,965
2.988
2,053
3.166
1,J>01
1,570
€.845
«».939
2,m8
1.866
6,489
4,324
3,895
4.472
2,834
1,285
3.415
3.909
4.328
2,858
3,072
2.3i:4
4.094
1,766
4,067
3,712
930
5.514
4,617
2,313
3.774
4.267
805
3,289
1.767
3.745
3.719
4.099
3.065
2. 590
3,382
225,7(»8
No. be-
tween 7
and 14 not
in city who
attended
public
school 24
weeks or
more.
2,853
1,788
1.101
2,214
1.272
408
2.501
682
3.329
2.630
J. 534
1,470
1,043
1.531
1.944
1.735
1.276
1,726
1,417
2,305
1,430
1,292
3,2tvJ
3,421
1,879
1.509
4,013
2.254
2.339
No. be-
tween 7
apd H not
in city
who at-
tended
private or
parochial
school 24
weeks or
more.
2,900
1,061
861
2,128
2,308
2,595
1,346
1,287
1,779
2,913
1,336
2,752
2,704
586
3,585
2,648
1,387
2.466
2,437
639
2,147
1.426
1,764
2.852
2.901
2. .319
l.r>65
2,261
139,554
7i«
lf4
5S
3.7d4
$41
m
MO
1,^6
297
252
154
Zf9
52
297
659
951
545
3,600
432
385
1.M4
314
4
J22
104
4(B'
137
938
4(63
329
62
807
705
764
873
167
553
532
2
20
671
402
1,2:^8
474
573
2.792
41,3()4
432
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS CLASSIFIED IN COUNTIES 1909-1910.
Counties—
Exclusive of
I'itlfcs under
city super-
iiiiendents.
s
a
73
X
c
o
CI
O
Adams
Ashland
BarroD
Bay Held
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
C'Olumbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodffe
Door...,
Doutrlas
Dunn
Eau Claire.^..
Florence | —
Fond du Lac 2
Forest l
Grant 2
Green | 4
Green Lake
Iowa 11
Iron 3
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha'
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marriuette ...
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outatramie....
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
I'ortaife
I*rlce
Kacine
Itichland
Rock
Husk
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sh^'ho.Vk'.'in —
Taylor
Trt'rijuealcau..
Vornou
Vilas
1
20
5
21
14
8
13
24
9
14
4
10
6
18
IH
11
8
9
13
23
13
24
22
215
11
19
31
40
45
31
1
o
10
14
1—
10
09
i
13
2
29
33
3
3
44
45
21
21
14
H)
21
12
n
1
15
15
40
50
18
24
13
8
5
8
11
15
19
19
3
0
8
15
9
12
25
18
13
(
19
0
15
19
14
8
10
22
oo
14
17
27
47
19
19
30
<
7
4
3
H
12
i
8
19
IN
1—
18
^
^
0
D
29
32
0
2r>
•_»4
(
23
25
10
8
15
12
17
0
10
12
13
8
16
15
43
32
12
9
8
19
20
22
30
18
6
11
11
1
18
17
9
11
10
13
10
13
18
11
11
18
10
20
14
8
27
22
30
oO
9
29
21
5
2»
24
4
14
34
i
10
0
8
0
29
21
10
0
oo
21
13
3
20
13
0
24
20
21
8
0
21
IS
,s
19
23
3
17
O.J
()
0
40
o
0
1
4
2
20
35
5
11
22
9
i
3
14
13
0
34
14
21
13
12
4
s
11
10
2
27
17
3
r.
oo
o
<
14
11
5
0
0
3
o
4
17
18
10
8
18
12
9
1
11
7
o
18
0
10
12
12
fi
4
4
12
3
14
9
0
3
13
2
5
1
1
3
4
1
1
8
1
I
3
3
2 .
• • • •
3
:>
<«»»
1
2 .
• • • •
19
13
8
3
15
4
9
16
20
9
8
4
5
23
13
0
1
7
'>f>
11
1
2
5
9
9
9
4
12
o
4
11
3
2
18
i
o
*w
^
10
3
1
2
4
2
4
7
o
6
2
1
6
7
1
1
3
1
3
o
5
1
1
19
i
1
• ■ • •
1
o
5
3
• • * •
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
433
ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS CLASSIFIED IN COUNTIES 1909-1910--
(/ontinued.
COtTNTlES—
Exclusslve of
cities under
city super-
intendents.
"NValworth.. .
Washburn...
Washinifton.
Waukesha,. .
Waupaca. . . .
Waushara...
WinnebaffO..
Wood
Totals.
o
C Si
s
09
•/ix:
1
O I
87
i
s
i .
6
2
1
2
3
8
385
9t
♦J
58
•a
c
OS
lA
fi
£ eS
OX
35
3
V)
C
CM
S
«8
-^w
0)
a
e9
$
Oi
73
^ i{?
3
OJ3
S
e8 •
ox:
»«P5
i
0)
o
e9
c
d
s
d
5
IS
s
than
46.
than
51.
than
56.
More
than
More
than
More
than
13 ; 20
11 I 14
6
9
5
6
9
8
27
29
11
9
12
14
9
17
8
19
11
22
16
10
9
14
27
9
16
28
31
25
20
16
24
4
17
17
24
22
13
17
715 923 1,184(1, 210, 1.177
9
9
11
17
15
16
26
12
«>3
12
13
18
9
12
5
13
2
10
4
15
6
7
3
9
786 548
1
1 !
2|
7 I
3 i
3 !
3
7
3?
T3
c
d
d
d^
5®
i. d
O.C
a*-
1
4
6
355 223
d
x:
t
o
3
3
'2'
1
3
170
TEACHERS' WAGES CLASSIFIED, 1909-1010.
CorNTiis—
Exclusive of
cities under
city superin-
tendents.
I^ss
than
120 per
month.
No.
teach-
ers
who
receive
not less
than
$20 nor
more
than
125 per
month.
Not
less
than
126 nor
more
than
$30 per
month.
Not
less
than
131 nor
more
than
135 per
month.
Not Not Not
less ' less less
than than than
S36 nor 141 nor $46 nor
more more more
than than ! than
$40 per $45 per 150 wr
month, month, month.
More
than
$::0 per
month.
d
E
^ 1
5% u-
•
"d
• a • •
40
•
2
•
d
£
52
3
Ol
4
11
28
25
21
73
,58
76
29
95
01
1
"d
4
• • • •
4
1
• • « •
2
8
4
4
^
3
6
6
....
6
"d
B
8
33
47
33
23
10
51
23
64
50
41
13
61
60
8
u.
40
d
1
3
1
2
2
8
• • • •
■ • • ■
■ • • •
w
1
4
3
0
•>
-
• • • •
a • • ■
d
i
4
9
23
25
15
18
8
8
21
43
23
8
40
25
16
35
31
n
6
24
12
31
21
4
"d
IP.
1
• « • •
2
1
2
2
2
1
• • • •
3
2
• • • •
4
3
•)
2
• • • «
1
2
■ • ■ ■
4
1
d
£
■
4
13
15
15
15
7
16
10
7
26
14
5
20
10
19
14
:i
3
8
13
15
29
IS
•
d
:s
1
5
9
9
8
6
1
3
4
13
10
t
16
11
6
•)
10
4
• »
8
5
22
4
6
*
1
1^
Adams
Ashland
8
■ !.._
• • • •
Barron .... 1
Bayfield i...,u... 1
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
«...
* « > .
• • • •
1
16
26
12
4
3
9
15
42
4S
5>
45
1
1
1
■'3
2
3
2
4
3
4
6
•)
14
19
4
21
10
Calumet 1
1
1
1
Chippewa '....
1 ...
Clark
1
....
13
Columbia '
1
• • • -
3
2
1
0
Crawford < ' s
3
Dane
i i 5
')0
I )od»re
I....1 l>
21
Door
16
Douirlas -
10
Dunn
Kail Claire
12
....
32
42
;»
riorciu'c ....
14
Fond du Lac .*. .' 1
F(»rest
Orant 1
Green 1
1
• ■ ■ •
32
12
17
•>
1
4
3
81
54
31
3
• * • ■
3
6
0
31»
2
54
51
10
4
• • > ■
....
1
10
2(>
35
12
Green Lake '
10
28— B.
4;]4
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
TRACHKHS' WACiES CLASSIFIKD, 1000-1910- Continued.
COITNTIBSI -
Kxclu»Jveof
viWea undor
city superin-
tends Ills.
thftn
820 Der
month.
S3
No.
teach-
ers
who
re(!elvo
not less
than
120 nor
more
thftn
f25 per
month.
I ^
= . ii ll
"a
Not
less
than
f2t) nor
more
than
S30 per
month.
Iowa I I 1
Iron '...
Jackson
Jefferson
J uueau
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Lanfflade
Lincoln
Manitowoc...
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie.,.
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portasre...^..
Price
Racine
Uichland
Rock
Rusk
yt. Croix... .
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygran . . .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
VlUs
Walworth
Washt)urn...
Washing-ton .
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara
Wlnnebauro
Wood
1
Is
I 33
I 1
:w
40
6
2
19
Not ! Not
le.s« less
than than
131 nor 136 nor
more mors
than than
$36 p«Mf40 per
month, month.
Of
1 [....
3 2
1 41
47
5t>
44
H
14
2:>
20
10
31
1
29
4P
:y
22
I
7
18
17
! 37
1 23
1 ...
5
11
5
0
6
0
4a
1
1
\
4:>
14
23
1
tiO
8
17
51
2
12
40
20
52
24
15
67
66
19
32
60
.. 3
.. I 38
"i'l :5
1 I 20
5 I 59
5
]
9 i.
4
1
20
16
10
1
2
.H2
34
26
16
4
5ti
45
38
6 1
• • • I
2 I
•)
I'
1
•> I
J'
3
1
I
1
2
4
6
> ■ • *
2
16
2
rr
I
10
2
4
4
2
12
9
5
2 I
00
6
c
Not
less
than
141 nor
more
than
145 per
month.
s
2
2
* • p #
3
1
3
3
* • • *
3
3
1
2
1
1
o
24
9
23
36
27
18
15
18
36
4H
31
16
84
37
1)6
^*
4
24
?ts I....
99 i 8
15 .....
15 ....
• •>• ' • . . .
6« I 4
:«
18 '
&9
43
59
62
18
44
41
22
17
32.
3
33
24
17
.12
16
23
•^^
1
4
•)
*>
1
3
1
2
1
6
•>
Not
less
.,Jhan j ^jore
^ no*' th#n
more '^ ^.^
than , month.
^ per
month.,
6l
16
17
14
9
16
8
10
T
I
13
12
22 \
41
27
4
14
4
39
6
9
27
9
23
43
9
23
13
12
:i6
16
36
22
9
21
30
4
4
15
13
17
13
16
31
3
22
13
17
0,
•
5;
ffS
2
2
• ■ • ■
14
• • > •
4
• ■ • •
10
• • • •
15
14
11
17
5
• • • •
5
• • • •
3
• • • •
1
12
40
5
19
• « ■ •
15
• • > •
8
29
10
4
4
5
12
2
• • • •
%
:)o
<
29
• • • •
19
4
• • • «
17
17
9
* • • ■
7
9
27
20
21
• • ■ •
3
• > • •
16
2
14
• ■ • •
26
• • • •
10
8
17
3
30
.^ I
1
13
9
12
•
•3
1
\ * * » 9
«
6
15
1 7
11
%
13
10
14
3
9
m
6
31
84
2
1
35
76
14
16
10
15
5
5
31
P6
<
9m
38
5
• • • •
4
9
5
18
9
4
5
2
32
1 11
6
4
2
! 11
2
9
16
15
21
9
17
7
1
15
23
8
10
3
17
15
3
i **
31
T
IT
1 2
1
4
10
5
«
10
4
T
15
20
12
«0
9
1
6
10
3
4
0 I 59 3i» |1086i 87 22^3 iOO 223l> 112 1240 130 928 [531
5
4
991
STATE IN8TITUT1C XS.
435
COMPARISONS OF AVERACJE WAvJB'S.
Number of te.Mcliers and onrollm«^nls of pnpils in i*ounfi«'s outside of cities under
city superintendents froui isso to 1910, Inclufiivc.
Years.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1W7.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
190B.
1904.
1905.
1900.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
Av.waifes
male
teachew.
$44 75
42 64
42 25
43 94
44 50
43 50
44 96
45 00
48 70
No av,
44 68
47 04
44 50
41 00
41 89
43 S4
47 99
50 93
52 46
55 50
Av.wa*ft\s
female
teacheis.
$28 2<l
28 15
29 58
28 91
2».» 00
29 00
29 65
20 40
29 4*<
reported
29 78
31 02
30 38
24 50
29 78
31 79
:« e7
33 19
34 11
35 26
Number
male
teachers.
Number
female
teachers.
To al en-
rollment
2.29it '
2.224 [
2.300 I
2.216
•> oo«)
1.158 ,
2,08i> '
2,003 ;
2. OKI
2. 107
2.176 I
2.218 I
2,366 ;
2.247 I
2.076
l.iH)s
1,819
1,6^<
1,555
4 , WH
7. 718
7,84«
7.818
^273
h,302
8.549
8.443
8.478
8.351
7.972
7,712
7.582
7,434
7.496
8.126
8.284
8,485
8.649
8,704
Total
wnd 20
years of
age.
2ji»,372
268,351
2tl2,214
265,477
269,063
273.561
274,807
270,325
275,840
288.717
309.257
298.530
306.644
306, .574
314.150
316,465
316. IM
321,607
321,054
322,142
teachers
employed.
9.800
9,290
8.852
10, 123
10.489
10.524
10.678
10,5^2
10,481
1<»,432
10.0^9
9.800
9.«W
9.748
10.20'
W,1K2
io.:?o4
U'..H3M
10.C50
58 87
62 34
iH 27
64 51
06 (H)
38 b5
39 75
40 81
43 29
44 29
1.510
1.3<»7
1.291
1.307
i,r2
S.919
i.,174
9,290
9,19tt
9,193
323,416
313,928
312,3118
312,062
305.469
io.4a»
10.571
10,581
10,503
10,4«5
SCHOOL STATISTICS
CITIES rXOER CITY .*^rPEUINTEM)ENTS, 1909 1910.
Children
IN C
Numljer
l)eiween
4 and 20. '
2.9*)8
5.722
5. i:js»
1.48 J
2.1M j
4.:rrr.
i,:i24
■MS 1
:i.4r
V»5 t
6.110
7.0 >i
I. (Hi;
2.:joi
Residing:
ITY.
Number
between
7 and 14.
1.1.55
2.3;»9
2.5ii:i
64:;
911'.)
l.i»y.»
i.<»;i
141
1.5r;i
2ii:{
:{55
i.ii.ij
2. 552
4:u
1.1.56
Nuralx^r
betwe<Mi
4 and 20
who have
attend»'d
public
M'hl-K)l.
1 , 54:?
2.6V«
1 , :i25
9:ii
3.;{54
m:i
;;24
i.4:tt
5s 1
'SSA
:{.'.•! :
■* v.»2
■v..2
\,X0
S'ROLLMICNT IN SCHOOLS.
Cities.
1
No. be-
tween 7
and 14 who
attended
public
school :i2
weeks (>r
nioi-e.
876
l,:tt)S
1.6H4
570
(U2
1 . 28N
No. be-
tween 7
and 14 who
attended
private
school
32 weeks
or more.
Avenure
dally
attend-
anueof
all
puplU.
A.nti(ro
105
1.087
KHl
5H
852
1,2U
2.206
1.922
1.046
729
2,512
Applelon
Ashland
BaralxK)
Beaver I»ani
Beiolt
lierlln
Brodhead
4(»7
661
250
Chlppewn I'atU. ..
Columl)us
Mt (WM
276 u'.>
Mn4
:>oo
DePere
Eau''laln'
Fond du I..a<*
lM»rt A iklnson ....
150
l.f.14
1 . \V1'1
414
.5iM
:;2o
; .5:i2
216
:h. 52«»
2.:u>o
751
Grand Uupids
:j7s
1,113
436
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
CITIES UNDER CITY SUPERINTENDENTS. 1909-19J0.
Cities.
Children Uesioing
IN City.
Enrollment in ScHOOi.ri.
Numt)er
Ix^tween
4 and 20.
I
Green Bay
Hudson
Janesville
Kaukauna
Kenosha
La Crosse
Ladysmith..
Lake Geneva
Madison
Marinette
Marslitield
Mellen
Menasiia
Menoraonie
Merrill
Milwaukee
Mineral Point —
Monroe
Neenah
New London
Oconomo woe
Oconto
Onalaska
Oslikosh
Pesiitltro
Pona^e
Prairie du Chlen.
Racine
Reedsburif
Rhliielander
Rice Lake
RlDon
ShelK)ysran
South Milwaukee!
Stanley
Stevens Poiut...
Stoui?hlon
Sturgeon Bay...
Superior
Tomahawk
Two Rivers
Vlixxiua
Washburn
Watertown
Waukesha
Waupui'a
Waupun
Wausau
Wauwutosa
West \\\U
Wliilewater
Totals
Number
between
7 and 14.
8,011
88.5
4.0i»2
1,650
l>,522
9,324
727
8t<8
(5.714
5.859
2,333
(304
2,379
1.7i>8
3,011
Il5.9t56
889
i.iiiH
1.929
1,097
889
2,140
33«
10, a«
099
1.505
971
10,907
739
1,854
1,.304
933
8,854
1.960
1^87
3.065
1.414
1,334
9.762
905
1.7SK)
669
1..554
3.618
2, IC9
763
(i:{5
5,t)".H»
1,012
1 , 5H7
774
302,0ii9
3,965
410
1,783
812
2.H>8
3,82^
3ii0
436
2,844
2.678
1,0 !8
465
1,088
739
1.149
43,126
370
480
897
513
423
1,097
177
4.5H4
357
750
53t>
5. 295
361
954
697
439
3. 825
877
448
1,337
700
654
4,705
434
8.53
321
715
1,73(»
862
374
222
2,320
519
7S1
:{:j5
125,.SS3
Number
l)etween
4 and 20
who havt;
attended
public
schools.
No, be-
tween 7
No. l>e-
tween 7
and 14 who' and 14 who
3.858
680
2,497
736
3.585
4,455
651
959
3,975
3.151
989
526
744
1.407
1,707
48.8tUJ
648
1,144
1.279
600
779
909
261
4,989
570
942
4W
6.143
671
1,192
1,064
735
3,826
801
852
1.451
1.194
8.S2
6,516
801
t>9i»
697
8S7
1 . 22H
1,420
75.3
612
3,4.58
7»U)
1.0*H
f)45
154.5iH>
attended
public
school
32 weeks
or more.
2,400
331
1,453
604
2.144
3,825
250
434
2.0.37
1.879
480
249
319
611
929
24,4<?4
277
466
781
247
356
587
165)
2.699
352
4:J8
336
2.1>ft3
283
6541
524
373
2.261
413
2H4
603
67.3
357
3,214
423
359
214
446
SI 7
(535
.36*)
1.754
33S
4S(>
.s).321
attended
prlvat«i
school
32 weeks
or moie.
—
1 , 5l'ii
110
1.410
i.70
900
1.204
7»54)
7i0
548
61 M
149
ir.'.»p6
78
101
227
"^15
1.8.15
27
211
2(M}
1.418
CO
217
;6i
494
3
r.4H
223
5
56(»
69
214
42.S42
A verage
daily
attend-
ance of
all
pupils.
3,0b7
5^2
2,(20
1.484
.3.1)60
3,656
457
785
3,33i>
2,653
798
407
573
1,154
1,367
37.693
538
895
1,014
450
629
881
220
3.002
462
765
381
4.949
515
t>59
789
566
3,069
610
6.%
Ill
I.IKW
704
4,894
(i02
551
565
a38
i,:72
. 1,128
576
444
2. 791
595
796
443
152.776
STATE INSTITrTIONS. 4:]7
INDEPENDENT HIGH SCHOOLS.
Thero arc li schools of this clnss; 4 hi Milwaukee, 2 hi Manitowoc, 2 in
SupcTlor, 1 oflch in I^aCrosse, Mndlson, Monomonio, Oshkosh and Itacine. Theso
schools havo strong courses of study and strong teaching forces. The average
.*;al;iry to prhicipaJs for the year ending June 30, 1911, Is $2,102.30. The
number of teachers eu.ployed, 30G. of which *105 were men and 201 women.
The number ot pupils enrolled 7104, the average dally attendance for each
school was 473. The schools were in session on an average 194 days. The
largest number enrolled Jn any school v,as 970, with an average dally attendance
of 961. The smallest number enrolled in any one school was 115, with an
average dally attendance of 98. The number of graduates for 1910 was 343
hoytf, r>48 girls. There were 311 non-resident pupils. The average rate of
tuition was $3.97 per month, and the whole amount received for tuition
$9.518 07. The average yearly salary of the assistants $971.07. The total
amount paid for teachers' wages ?317,r»:{2.96. There were 2704 pupils en-
rolled in the tlrst or frv'shman year, 1011 in the second year, 1281 in the third,
and 936 in the fourt'i or senior year. Instruction in manual training and
domestic S'-ienoe is given in connection with these schools.
DISTRICT FREE HIGH SCHOOLS.
The legislature of 1875 provided for the establishment of district free high
schools in Wisconsin. .\ year or so later, town free high schools were provided
for. A ncimber of cities In the state at that time had secured graded schools
of several departments and in a number of cities there were private schools,
commonly known as acadrmles. The inducemenis offered l^or the or;:anization
of free high schools led to tluir Immediate adoption In many places. The num-
ber in operation at the present time is 292. of which 236 are in counties under
the jurisdiction of county superintenvlents and Cit are In cities and villages. The
number of town and union free high schools Is 38. The statute providing for
onion free high schools went into effect 1909. It differs somewhat in the form of
government from the plan adopted for town frer high schools and permits any ter-
ritory containing thirty-six .square miles, whethtM* all In one town or not, to bo
organized as a union free high school district. The amount of state aid to thi\
schools of the latter class Is one-half of the amount expended for instruction,
limited, however, to the sum of $900 In cases where there are two teachers In
the high school. $1,200 where there are three employed and not to exceed $1..^00
in any high school each year. The teachers in all free hinh scliools must hpld
some form of a state certificate hiizher in grade than what Is known as the
"county superintendents certificate" in order to !e legally qualified for the
different positions. The number of teachers employed for the year ^ndlng
.Time 30. 1910, was, men 471. women. 860. The number of pupils enrolled
27,714 There were 3.000 more boys than girls. The average salary of the
principals was $1,175.66: the averaire salary of the assistants $590, and the
total amount $;>58.543.40. The number of pupils studying Fngllsh branches
only IC^S.'i: tho number .stjH^virir ('crmrn in arTdilion 7.170; .ind Lntin.
4.513. Tite average age of pupils on entering the high school Is 14.5 years.
The number of graduates for the year ending .Tune 30, lOlo, was 10.662 boys,
and 2,483 girls. The number of non-resident pupils attending 8,014. The total
amount received by the high school district because of the tuition paid by the
towns from which the.<5o nrn-r'^sident pupils came was $132,006.73. About
25 per cent of the graduates took up teaching immedi.itely after leaving the
high school. The number of pupils enrollod in the fr< shman or first year
0,5S8 ; In the second or sophomore year 6.913; in the third year 5,503; in the
fourth or senior year 4.:{54 From this it will be som that about one half of
the persons entering the high school completed the four yonrs' work.
438 WISCONSIN HLUR BOOK.
The sijitul" providi'.s that liigh schools mny istabllsb manual training, dom-
estic science and asticultural departments. Tl^e provision for agricolture is
jin act of the Irj^islaturo of 1J)11. The number of high schools receiving state
aid for raaniml training and domestic science for the yoav ending June 30,
:!910, was LM». The leglslattire of 1011 provides <hnt a hUh school giving
mannal tralnin;; course fn the high school only may recol.c Jp250 each year
In addition to the regular high school apportionment. If (lu* course is offered
to the three upper grades helow the high school $350 may \*o apportioned. What
Is true of manual training Is also true with reference to domestic science and
agricultural departments. It is now possible for a hliih school by teaching
these three courses to receive ?1,050 In addition to the usual state aid. The
amount available for apportionment to the district high schools at the present
time is ?1 00,000, and the amoimt to the town and union free high .schools is
.♦50.O0O. All but 80 of these high schools are accredited to the state university.
STATE GRADED SCHOOLS.
Chapter 430, lawH of 1001, providers for a classification of graded scLools in
this state into first and second clnsHos. $120,000 may be used annuai.'y as
special aid for schools of this class complying with the general provisions or
the law. A state graded school of the flrst class must have at least three
separate departments, must be maintained for at least nine months aurlng th(?
year, with an average dally .attendance of not less than fifteen in each of the
two departments in the case of a school of the second clasft, in at least three
of the departments In schools of the first class. The principal of a school of
the first class must have some form of a state certificate. One assistant may
hold a third grade certificate providing such assistant has had at least one
year of successful experience as a public school teacher in Wisconsin. One
teacher may be quallliod by a second grade certificate, and all other assistants
must hold first grade certificates or certificates of a higher grade. The princi-
pal of a state graded school of the second class must hold at least a first grade
county certificate and shall have had ut least one year of successful experience
as a teacher In the public schools or he may be legally qualified If he holds a
second grade certificate and has had not less than two years successful exper-
ience as a teacher. The assistant In the second grade schools may be legally
qualified under any grade of certificate but If the third grade only is held the
holder must have at lenst one year of successful experience. The school build-
ings, grounds, aiid aec('ssf)r1cs must hf froo from unsanitary features and the
equ'ipment in the rr.att(r of «oatR. furniture and apparatus must be good, and
sufficient to meet rhe demands and conveniences of the pupils enrolled. Two
graded school Inspectors appointed by the state superintendent are provided for
by the statutes and it is flic duty of tho««» ofVicers to visit theKo schools at
least once each year for the pivrpos*^ of advising with tlie teachers and members
of the school l)onrd with relorence to such conditions. They are also empowered
to recommend sncli th'nps In the wnv of equipment, etc., as may be deemed
necessary to Mriiig t!io vfliool up to the required standard of equipment and effi-
ciency and these rocommendntions must be complied with l)y the electors and
officers, HefU'-n! to do so m^y forfeit the rleht to shnie in the special aid of
S.'JOO to wljieh well conducted irraded schools of the flrst class are entitled
and ?200 to which properly conducted schools of the second class are entitled.
There are 101 schools of the flrst class, entployinc more than 750 teachers,
and 308 of the se< ond class, oniplovln:.' 01C teachers. The enrollment in the
first class schools V.5.!>17. the averaue dailv att»n<lnnce IS.A.'Sr*. Ther(» were
pall for teneliers* wnges, $nr,T,0.'.1.75 : for all otlier pTirposes 1^301.585.43. The
enrollment in the second class schools was 10,1'.;. tlie average daily attendance
'2.rtl7. The ani(»unt patd tot- tcaehors' wni;es $1*1 'J.onT..'^^ ; for ail other purposes
<R1.^>!».440.0S.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
SH ssts^sa'" s^:
J a- ■
iSSiSS
i.,„j^ I iS •5ss8p5~S=SSiriS5'
^Z* ■31Bina..[
2iJ L_
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sir-"
I III illii
popiinaj u.iilvv
IS is'JISail iliSSSSIE
iiiiiii I mil
|ll|l||l|llls|l8l=^te '
wiscoNSFN bu;e book.
I I £^ j SiSSSSS
Ui 81 :S58s
,■ 3 = S :SS3
U !l! :SII
i
3'
2
R
88 i i i
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ss is i
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STATE INSTITUTIONS.
441
WISCONSIN FREE LIBRARY COMMISSION.
MEMHEUS OF THE COMMISSION.
Name.
CHAULES R. VAN HISE Madison. Trcsldiait of University. Ex-offloio
C. P. CARY Madison. Snperintendent of Schools. Em-otHoio
REUBEN G. THWAITES Madison. Socretury of Historical Society.
Ex-oSicU)
MRS. C. S MORRIS Doilln Appointed
W. H. HATTON Now London Appointed
OFFICERS AND STAFF OF THE COMMISSION.
CHARLES R. VAN HISE Madison Chairman
REUBEN G. THWAITES Madison Vice-Chalrmaii
M. S. DUDGEON Madison Secretary
I.UTIE E. STEARNS Milwaukee Chief Traveling Library Dept
MARY E. HAZELTINE Madison Chief Instructional Dept
CHARLES McCarthy Madison Chief legislative Reference
LIBKAUIE?? IN STATE IXSTITUTIONS.
Library
State Law. Madison
State Historical Library. Madison
Slat*' University. Madisoii
Normal School. Milwaulcee
Normal Srliooi. < ),shUo^h
Normal School. IMattevilie
Normal School, Riv«r Falls
Normal Seliool. Stevens I'oiiit
Normal School, Suuorior
Normal School, \Vhltewater
Normal School. La ('rosso
Industrial School for Boys. \Vaul<esha.
Industrial School for(jlris. Milwaulxee.
Northern Hospital for Insane, Oshkosh.
Stale Hospital for Insane, Mendota
State Pul)lic, .Scliool. Sparta
State Prison. Waupun .
State Reformatory. Green Bay
Veterans' Home. Waupaca
Librarian.
Gilson G. Glasier..
Isaac S. Bradley . .
Walter Smith
Delia G. Ovitz
T^uise Enklintr
Bee A. (iardner...
LovillaM. Mosher.,
Elizabeth Short...
Harriet L. Eatnn..,
(irace E. Salisbury,
Florence Win?
C. H. Froemmlnif.
.Mrs. E. HufirhiM>n...
Ada M. Miller
Maud E. Archer
Hedwljf Kyhl
S.J. Dowllntr
W.J. Hommell
John Howard
No.
vols.
42,000
200.000
150.000
18.000
12.000
i»,500
5.000
13.500
7,500
12,000
1.200
800
749
1,400
500
3.614
600
1,500
442 .
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
COLLEGE AND ACADEMY LIHHAKIES.
Library.
Librarian.
Lawrence Collesre, Appleton
Northlaud Colleife. Ashland ,
Wayland Academy. Beaver Dam
Beloit College, Belolt
Holy Itosury Academy, Corliss
St. John's Military Academy, Delafield
Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac
HllHIde Home Hchool. Hillside
MlltOQ College, Milton
Concordia College, Milwaukee
Maniueite College, Milwaukee
Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee
National German-American Teachers' Semin-
ary & German-English .\cadeniy
Htont InAlltute, Menomonle
St. Lawrence College, Ml. Calvary
Sacred Heart Coll e^fe, l*ralrie du ChJen
Uacine College, Kaclne
Klpon (^oliegc, Kipon
Catholic Normal School. »t. Francis
Scandinavia Academy. Kcandlnavla
St. Clara College. Sinslnawa
Nortlj western College, Waterl^wn
Sacred Heart College. Wateriown
Carroll College, Waukeiiha
Zella A. Smith
Etiiel Sherwood
John 1*. Deane
Sister M. Theophlla.
Mal>el Maxson,
Florence E. Welssert
Katherlne Hahn .
Leo Steinberg
.1. A. Klelst
W. F. Shero
Florence C. Hays.
Oscar Ziegler
Sister I'liarles Borromeo.
J. H. Ott
I). K. O. Mulley
Amanda Flattery
No.
vols.
30,000
2.000
44.060
3,000
S.bOO
9,700
9,200
P. 000
3,(100
3,700
15,000
10.000
19,000
6,000
4,500
8,000
2,300
6,000
WISCONSIN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
This Association was formed February 31, 1801, and was the third State Li-
brary Association formed In the United States. The p'-osent officers are:
MISS AGNES VAN V.VLKENBTTRC}. Milwaukee President
MRS. JAMES RUBBINH, Rico Lake Vice-President
MISS DKLI A OVIT;^. Milwaukee Secretary
MI'^S MARTHA DTWN, Stanley Trctisurer
FOX RIVER VALLEY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized October !>1, ISMS.
Pn\si(1ent. G. A. lUieksfTlT. O^hk* kU : Viee President. Ml.sfi Deborah Martin,
Gre<m Bny : Secrclary, Miss Mildred Davis. Oshkosh ; Trensnmr. Mffw Mar-
i:aret Blcjirert. Berlin.
STATIO INSTITUTIONS. # 44;{
WISCONSIN VETERANS' HOME.
Waupaca, Wis.
Br>AnD OF TRT'S'J'KKS.
CHARLES H. HKNRY, Ean Claire President
HOHACK E. MANX. Mnrlnctto Vice President
.lOSEPH P. RUNI »LE. Milwaukee Secretarv
ROBERT B. LANG, Uaeine ^ Treasurer
PHILIP CHEEK. Bn^ab-jo Trustee
JOHN W GANES. R^pon Trustee
HHIAM J. SMITH. Ra«Mne. Dopt. romninnder, EKOmclo Trustee
OFFICERS.
BENJAMIN F. BRYANT Commandant
HORACE K. MOSHBR Adjutant
BENJAMIN C. BRETT Surgoon
WILLIAM T. LEONARD Asat. Surgeon
ALBERT O. DINSMORK Quartermaster
.TOHN W. BRUCE Inspector
OEORCJE RICE Chief Police
MISS ANNA L. HUTCH INSt)N Matron
REV. A. T. ERICKSON. Chaplain
REV. WILLIAM MORTELL ChaplaUi
•
Any InfoHTintlon conci-rrinj? tin* Home, inles. rej;iilatl»»ns. etc., can be ob-
tained by addressing, Deparlmei)! IIi cul«.i!:irleis <:. A. R., Mndlswi, Wis., or
President of the Board of Trtistces, Waupaca. \^ is.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The objects of this order are (1) to keep crecn the memory of the events and
associations of the Civil War; (2) to aid unlortunate comrades, and (:{) to keep
alive and active tho spirit of patriotism. The ftrst post was organized April 6,
186C, at Decatur, 111. The first National Encampment was held November 20,
1860, at Indianapolis.
THE WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT.
The Department of Wisconsin was organized Jane 7, 1866. and the first Wis-
consin Post was chartered at ^ladison, June 10, 1806. This post, now known as
Lucius Fairchild, No. 11, is still active and has 150 members. Post No. 4, of
Berlin, was chartered Sept. 8. 1866, and has maintained ever since an unbroken
organization. It is said to be the oldest Post in existence with an unbroken
record. Post No. 10, Oshkosh, was chartered Aug. 1, 1S66.
General James K Proudfit was the leading spirit in the organization of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Wisconsin ;md became the first Department
Commander. He is now the oldest Past Department Commander living. The
following is the list of all Department Commanders up to the present :
.lames K. Proudfit
•H. A. Starr
M. M, Rusk
186i>
18t>7
18(J8
mi*»-70
1871-72
187a
1874 75
I87r»
1877
lHr8
I87i>-81
1882
I^83-S4
188.'>
188G
1886
•Michael Griffin....
A. (i. \Velss('rt+
Leander Fer»fuson.
fn)m OctoixT
Kenj. I*'. Hryant..
W. 11. rpham
•C. B. Wciton
E. A. Shores
J. A. Wali-ous
W. i). Hoard
*l>. Uoyd .Ion«*s
*E. H. (iray
1887
1888-89 ,
1S8S>
18H()
ISjil
181)2
189.t
IMH
iHi'r» '
189«)
18l>7
l8i)S
isvi^
IIKX)
A. H. De(iroff....
J ames 1 1 . Agen . .
.h)soi)h P. Ruudle
Pliny Norcross...
F. A. Coptdand....
Jolin W. Ganes. ..
.lohn C Martin...
*F. D. Coe
1901
1902
1903
•T. S. Allen
1904
♦Edward Ferguson.
*A. J. McCoy
(j. A. Ilannaford..
.lohn llan(*0(*li
J 905
1907
1906
*Henry O. Rojfers..
S. b\ Hammond...
(j riff J. Thomas...
H. M. Enos
R. B. Lan<f, Ra-
cine, after May 5
William H. (Jrin-
nell. iieloit
Francis A. Walsh.
Milwaukee
H. J. Smilh, Ra-
cliic
1909
1909
IMiilliD Clieel<
Mames Davidson..
♦Lucius Fain'hild+.
H P I'isher rrt)m
iMiarlosH. Kusm-II
* Henry Hariidon..
S. il. Tallmadk'e.
from March
David G. .lames...
1910
1911
Soi>teml»er
* Deceased. +
Eieclod Commander-in-Chief.
The Department reached its larj:ost iremborship in 1SS9, when it was 13,944.
December 31. lUlO, there were 217 l*o.sts, with G,478 members.
The legislature of 11)01 established in the cnpitol a permanent G. A. R. memor-
ial hall for the preservation of relics and l)ooks commemorative of the war, pic-
tures of war scenes, and pi)rt raits of men and women who did good service in
war times. This linll \va«^ to be ii'ajntained l)y the state. It was made the
headquarters of the Department of Wisconsin and was well equipped by the
state tor that pnrpos(». It was tli<- finest department headquarters in the
United States. When. Feb. '21, ll)(i4, lire Inoke out in the capitol, this hall,
with all it contained, wa^ ccmpietely destroyed; but in the new capitol there
GRAND ARMY DATA. 445
will be a larpcr room of t.Ms kind nnd much better equipped. H. W. Rood,
Tonipany K. l'2th Wisconsin. Iv custoilh'.n of th<' Mi'ip.orial Ihill. At prrsont tho
[Jrp.irtmcnt iK'adquarlcrv. nro in :i 1 nil rontoti l».v the st-it<* at J 18 Mouona Avr.
Wisfon-^^iii l.s jrrn<*rous in her nttitua<' toward Ww old st)lillors.
At tho last rncamnmont, Green Bay, .June 8-9, 1911, the following named
oflicers were clect(?d : Coramander. 11. J. Smlih ; senior vice-commander, J.
W. Hinkley. (ireer. Bay ; junior vice commander, E. O. Klmberley, Janesville ;
cne-llcal director, Hr. II. II. Bird, Madison ; chaplain Uev. W. U. Brown, Wau-
paca ; adjutant ;:enrral, Frank H. Lymnn, Kenosha; quartermaster general,
F. A. Bird ; chiot ot staff, II. J. (ioddard, Chippewa Falls ; chief musterhig
officer, C. N. Grltiln. Whitewater; In.spector, W. H. Starkweather, Milwaukee;
patriotic instructor. H. W. Rood, Madison; judge advocate, F. S. Veeder, Maus-
ton ; chief of transportation, John W. fianes, Rlpon.
The next departn^nt cncaa^.pmcnt will be he'd at Antigo, the second Tues-
day in June, VJli:.
LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIC.
This society of loyal and patriotic women is said to have had its origin in
Portland, Maine, in 18G7, under the name of the Loyal Ladies' League. The
first organized Department was that of New Jersey, 1881, with eight subordinate
Leagues. Mrs. Carrie M. Buryre, of Vineland, was the first Department Presi-
t.int. The following were the stated objects of the order:
"To unite with loyalty, love for one another; to practice precepts of true
fraternity of feeling toward all tlie sisters of our order, thus emulating the
spirit that unites our fathers, husbands and brothers ; to honor the memory of
our fallen heroes ; to perpetuate and keep forever sacred Memorial Day ; to assist
the Grand Army of the Republic In Its hlph and holy mission— aid, encourage
and sympathize with them in their noble work of charity; to extend needful aid
to members in time of sickness and distress ; to aid sick soldiers, sailors and
marines, and do all In our power to alleviate suffering."
Kllgibllity to membership required an applicant to be of good moral character,
and the mother or wife, sister or daughter of an honorably discharged soldier,
spilor or marine who served in the T'nion Army during the Civil War of 1861-65.
These requirements differed from those of the Woman's Relief Corps, which or-
ganization decided at its national convention In Denver, in 1.SS3, to admit to
membership any loyal woman of worthy character.
The department of Wisconsin was organized in 1893. Ther*^ are 25 circles
with 900 active members and 500 honorary. The names of the present de-
partment officers are as follows: l*resident, Mrs. Ethel Irish, Fond du Lac;
Senior Vice President, Mrs. Martha E. A. Mcrriam, Milwaukee; Junior Vice
President, Mrs. Cynthia Botsford, Altoona ; Secretary, Mrs. Sara Bishop, Pond
du Lac; Treasurer, Miss Adelainc V. Bell, Milwaukee; Chaplain, Mrs. Anna
Schauer, (jreen Bay; Counselor, Mrs. Jennie Hopkins, Milwaukee; Patriotic
Instni'^tor, Mrs. Sarah Reifenstuhl, Milwaukee; Librarian, Mrs. Charlotte
Stevens, Beloit ; Inspector, Mrs. Ellen Pooler, Oshkosh ; Corresponding Sec-
retary, Mrs. Cora Carpenter, Eau Claire.
\VO>'AN'S RELIEF CORPS.
In 1881 the Society recelv* 1 the ofllcial recoRnltion of the G. A. R., and they
then took the full title, "Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic." The first national gathering was at Denver, Col., July
25, 1883. It was there decided that all loyal women, whether of kin to soldiers
of the war or not, should be eligible to membership. Those |)ositively in favor of
admitting only women of the families of soldiers withdrew and organized the
••Ladles' Jiojnl rx»ague," now "Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic."
448
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PENSION AGENCIES, GAINS AND LOSSES, PENSIONERS
CLASSIFIED.
The various pension agencies in the country arc located at Augusta, Mo :
Boston. Mass.; Buffalo, N. Y ; Chlcajro, Til.; Columbus, Ohio; Concord, N. II..
Des Moines, Iowa : Detroit, Mich. ; Indianapolis, Ind. ; Knoxville, Tenn. ;
Louisville. Ky. ; Milwaukee, Wis. ; New York, X. Y. ; Philadelphia, Penn. ; San
Francisco. Cal. ; Topeka, Kan. ; and WashlnRton, D. C.
Additions to the pension rolls during the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1010,
wer*» as follows :
Gain by Original allowances 27,088
Gain by Restoration and Kenewala
1,231
Total
Lost to the rolls durin? the .same period :
By death 51,851
By remarriage 969
By legal limitations — minors 029
r.y failure to claim 236
P.y all other causes o45
29,210
Total 54,330
Decrease during the year 25,111
The 921,083 pensioners on the rolls .July 1. 1010, are classified as follows:
For Sbrvjck Prior TO March 4,1801. No. I ^J^^ \^^ie^^'\ '^^^^^ Uoi^^^
Widows and soldiers of the revolution.
Survivors or war of I8I2
Survivors of Indian wars. 1832-42
Survivors of Mexican wars
'i'5t>6, 2. '822!
2.n4i 6,359
4,.S82;
8. 401 1
For Service Since March 4, 1861,
(a) Uiuler a^i of July t4, 1S62. \
Invalids 121.581 74.624
Arm.v and navy pensioners are rei)<)rte(J
all together In current report
Arm.v nurses 4V2|
Act Feb. 6. 1907 .'J62. 4:J31
(7>) Under act of June ?7, ISiM). I ;
Invalids 82.945
Act April 19, 1908 , 220.826
(c) War with Spain. '
Invalids li2.7S3' 5.106
«
(d) Regular CHtahlishment.
Invalids 13.180 4.041
STATE PENSION AGENCY.
The state of Wisconsin has by law constituted the adjutant general — at pres-
ent Charles R. Boardman — state a^ont for pensions. He will, upon application,
supply free necessary blanks for applications and evidence In all classes of
pensions; will pivo advice nnd all pos<»ible assistance in procuring; evidence;
will file copies of testimony and porlorm all the varloi^s offices of pension at-
torney for all soldiers or their heirs ro.sidlni: in \\i scon sin free of charge, re-
gardless of the branch of service or orjxani/ation to which the applicant was at-
tached.
Since this free state pension a^'cncy wns established In ISSO, 13.100 claims
have been liled with the adjutant jjeneral, over 12,800 of which have been ad-
indicated and more than 8<» per cent .s'lccessfnlly prosecuted.
GRAND ARMY DATA. 449
MILITARY ORDER OP THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED
STATES,
(Qrfanlae4 April 15» 1865.)
Wisconsin romHuindery, Mtlwaukef ; headquarters 85-87 Oneida St. ; meetings,
first Wednesday each month, October to May. excluding January; no regular
meetings May to Octoher. Officers elected May 3, 19J 1 : Comraancter, Ueqt.-
Colonel J. A. Watrous, V. 8. A., Retired: Senior Vice Commander, Brevet
Major Edwin R. Herren» U. 8. V.; Junior Vice Commander. Captain Charles
Reynolds, U. S. V. ; Uecorder, Captain Amos P. Foatcr, IT. S. Navy. University
Building, Milwaukee ,* Beglstrar, Mr. Joseph McC. Bell ; Treasurer, Captain
TToward Greene, IT. R. V. ; Chancellor, Mr. Charles 9. Carter ; Chaplain, First
Lieutenant Arthur Holbrook, U. B. V. : Council, Acting Asst. Paymaster Jvathi
W. Meacbam. IT. 8, Navy, Mestsrs. Koeeuth K. Kennan, A Proctor Smith. Hairy
O. Winkler. Robert W. Wilde.
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS DEPARTMENT OP
WISCONSIN.
Headquarters. JanesviUe. Department Officers, 1011-12.
J.\MES G. ARMSTRONG, Commander Milwaukee
T. E. KINGSTON, Senior Vice Commander ,.HadUK)n
NICHOLAS GROETZINGER, Junior Vice Commander Chilton
WALTER W. ROBERTSON, Adjutant Milwaukee
ARnUR GRt^ETTNER, Quartermaster Milwaukee
CHAS. G JUNEAU. Inspector Milwaukee
M.\TTHRW S. Dri>GKON, Judge Advocate Madison
T. W. EVANS. Surgeon Madison
H. W. KLOPP, Marshal Nelllsvllle
AUXILIARY OP SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
The Spanish War Veterans have an auxiliary, both state and national, com-
poaed of ladies.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
At the last meeting of the state department of the auxiliary, Sheboygan.
July, 11)10, the following officers wero elected :
Pres. Margaret M Manion, Milwaukee; Senior Vlce-PreBldent, Cora B. Evans.
Madison: Junl<»r 'ice president, Emma Olson, Sheboygan: Secretary, Phoebe
A. Armstrong. Milwaukee; Treasurer, Anna Bauman. Racfrie: Chaplain, Emma
Grlnnell. Beloit; Inspector. Marie Schumacher, Manitowoc; Judge Advocate,
Grace Kingston. Madison ; Irr^talllnif officer, Emma Shaw, Oshkosh : Historian.
Lucy Woifgram. Milwaukee.
There are 11 auyillnrles in Wisconsin, with 283 members.
MILITARY ORDER OP POREIGN WARS OP THE UNITED STATES.
WISCONSIN COMMANDKRY.
1911-1912.
OFFICERS.
MAJOB H. B. HERSKY. Commander Milwaukee
MAJOR J. B. EDWAUns. Vice Command.^. . .,. Milwaukee
LIEUTENANT F. P. (n>OK, Secretarv Milwaukee
CAPTAIN W. A. MARPEN, Treasurer Oshkosh
LIEUTENANT W, II. ZUEllLKE, RetrKstrar Appleton
CAPTAIN R. B. McCOY. Judge Advocate Spartrt
LIEUTENANT G. N. HIDERSHIDE. Surgeon Arcadia
CAPTAIN E. H. SMITH, Chaplain Oshkosh
GENERAL CHARLES KINO, Vice Commander General Milwaukee
2»— B.
GRAND ARMY DATA.
WISCONSIN Bl.l'li: BOOK
WISCONSIN IN THE SPANISH-AMIilUCAN WAlt. IWiS
Nftma of omnlzalloii.
BatUrr A. l»t Lt, Artlller
1st Iteirlinent Intanlry...
Jnd B«c1ment InUntry,,
-trd BMlment Intanlrr..
4tb Bailment Infantry..
Camp riouiclu.
Original
streuKth
lialne<l
Total
streneth.
i.m
lud Reclment Tnfantry.,
3rd IteElmeat Infantry..
4tb Beslmsat Infantry.,
No en-
Dale
menls.
Ill
ater out-
WARS OF TIIK IINITRn STATP:S.
Numberof rmted r^liiles Troous, Mllltlaaiid Volunteers Knffaaed.
Mimia
WlR.
HP=i,la,s.
unt«ers.
Total. '
tlm,
130.711
184 080
309.781
•3.330
1S13.. .
^Z
'a: 911
&76.6K
Apr. Sl.lH*t .luly i.lMS
IMS. IW*
..„?«
ion....
ISttS IW
(JUAN!) ARMY DATA 453
THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
BRANCHES AND TOST OFI-ICE ADDUESSKS.
Central Branch — National Military Home, Dayton, Ohio.
Northwestern Branch — National Homo, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Eastern Branch — National Soldiery' Home, Tagus, Maine.
Southern Branch — National Soldiers' Home, Hampton, Virginia.
Western Branch — National Military Home, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Pacific Branch — Soldiers' Home, Santa Monica, California.
Marlon Branch — National Military Home, Marion, Indiana.
Danville Branch — National Home, Danville, Illinois.
Moimtain Branch — National Soldiers' Houie, Johnson City, Tennessee.
Battle Mountain S«nlt«rlura — Hot BprlnpF, South Dakota.
NORTHWESTERN IU<AN(71, MILWAUKEE.
Local Matjagor,
JOHN M. HOLLEY. Esq.. La Crosse, Wis.
Governor,
COIX)NEL CORNELIT'S WHEELER.
Treasurer— MAJOR R. W. CORBETT.
Surgeon— MAJOR OSCAR CHRYSt.EU.
Quartermaster and Commissary of Subsl^tottce — CAPTAIN CHARLfiS 0.
COLLINS.
Adjutant and Inspector— CAITAlN 11. A VALENTIN.
Chaplain— REV JUDSON T1T8WORTH.
Chaplain— REV. M. J. HUSTON.
Senior A.sflistant Snrtjoon— CAinWIN A. SRI US COMFORT.
Statistics.
Number ot mcmhors prrsont date of last annual roi)ort, June 30, 1910. .. .1,605
Number present and absent at date of Inst annual i-v^port. June .30, 1910. . . .2,074
Number presont June 7, U)ll 1,<W>3
Number present and absent June T, 1T>11 2,004
454 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ROSTER WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD.
MAY, 1911.
Oommander-in-Ghief.
FRANCIS E. McGOVERN, Madison.
GOTBRNOR OF THE STATB.
Inaugurated January 2, 1911.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Thb Adjutant General.
With rank of Brigadier General.
Boardman, Ctiarles R., Oslikosh Jan. 4, 1897
ADJUTANTS GKNBRin.
With rank of Colonel.
Salaman, John G., Madison Julj 1, 1901
McCoy, Robert B., Sparta March 21, 1907
INSPECTOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
INSPBCTOR GENERAL.
With rank of Brigadier General.
Boardman, Charles B.. Oshkosh Jan. 4, 1897.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Surgeon General.
With rank of Colonel.
Edwards, Joim B., Milwaukee Jan. 2, 1S99
majors.
With rank of Major.
Grannis, Edward II. Menomonie June 15, 1899
Assigned to 3d Infantry.
Seaman. Gilbert Ii:., Milwaukee June 15, 1890
Assigned to Isl Infantry.
Barnes, Edgar C, Kipon July 29, 1905
Assigned to I'd Infantry.
captains.
McArthur, Daniel b., I-^Crosse Dec. 10, 1901
.Assigned to 3d Infantrj'.
Ilidershide, CJoorse N., Arcadia July 19* 1903
Assi?mctl to 10th JScpt. Battalion Infantry.
Frew, James ^V., Milwaukee i^cpt. 18. IDOY
A.sslgiiod to Troop A, 1st Cavalry.
ROSTER WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD. 45^
Stoddard, Charles H., Milwaukee June 16. 1008
Assigned to 1st Infantry.
Scott, James U., Appleton > Feb. 1. 1009
Assigned to 2d Infantry.
IRT LraUTKNANTS.
Trowbridge, Wm, M., Vlroqua Dec. 12. 1007
Assigned to 3d Infantry.
Edwards, Wm. M., Milwaukee "7 Oct 15, 1008
Assigned to 3d Infantry.
Moore, Lewis A., Monroe Jan. 3, 1010
Assigned to 2d Infantry.
Mehl, Hugo P., MUwaukee Feb. 20, 1011
Assigned to Ist Infantry.
NeilBon, Geo. W.. MUwaukee.: Apr U 26. 1011
Assigned to' Battery "A" 1st Field Artillery.
PAY DEPARTMENT.
Patmastee.
With rank of Major.
Bergb. Marcos C, Madison July 23, 1901
Witb rank of Captain.
McNeel. Gordon U., Fond du Lac April 80, 1887
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
CHimr OF Obdnancb.
With rank of Brigadier General.
Uodglns. Josbda, Marinette July 1. 1001
Major.
Williams, Cbarles R., Camp Douglas April 2, 1807
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Judge advocate.
With rank of Colonel.
Bancroft, Levi H., Richland Center June 18, 1007
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
QUaHTFQ MASTER GENERAL.
With rank of Brigadier General.
Uodglns, Joshua, Marinette July 1. 1001
QUAKTERlfASTER.
With rank of Major.
Williams, Charles R., Camp Donglas April 2, 1807
466 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOk.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
OoMMissAEY General.
With rank of Brigadier General.
Hodgind, Joshua, Marinette July 1, 1901
COMMISSAEIKS.
With rank of Major.
Williams, Charles R., Camp Douglas April 2, 1897
With rank of Captahi.
Markle, Bdwfti T., Fond du Lac April 5, 1892
AIDES TO THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
With rank of Colonel.
Military SecreUirp Date oj Rank
Duncan McGregor, Madison Jan. 2, 1911
Aid^-de-Vamp.
Horace M. 8caman, Milwaukee April 6, 1911
Wm. J. Cronyn, Milwaukee April 6, 191 1
Herman O. Kletzsch, Milwaukee April 6, 1911
Geo D. Wing, Algoma April 6. 1911
Wm. II. Zuehlke, Appleton April 6, 1911
On detail by the War Depertmcnt Undtr Provisions of the Act
Approved April 23, 1904.
Captain Charles King, U. S. A., Brigadier General, W. N. G., Retired.
FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Obganizkd bt Gensbal Orders No. 21S, April 26, 1882. Rh-oboakizbo by
GBNEBAL OftDKKS NO. 4, JDN« 10, 1899.
Headquarters, Madison.
Colonel. Date of Rank
George U. Joachim, Maiflison .' Jan. 2, 1906
Lieutenant Colonel.
Daniel A. Steams, Monroo Jan. 2, 1900
Majors.
John P. Joachim, Madison Feb. 21, 1906
Peter Piaseckl, Mliwaukoe May 21, 1906
Rolf P. M. Kosman, Beloit Jan. 8, 1909
Adjutant — Captain.
Earl S. Driver, Madison Jan. 19, 1907
Quartermaster — Captain.
Paul G. Hlrtz, Milwaukee Feb. 17, 1906
Commissary Captain.
Irving A. Fish, Milwaukee June 26, 1903
.Assistant Inspector of Small Arms Practice — Captain.
Paul Ahnert, Milwaukee June 25, 1910
Chaplain — Captain.
Herbert H. Jacobs, Milwaukee July 11, 1898
Battalion Adjutants — Jat Lieutenants.
Otto W. Geyer, Milwaukee Jan. 13, 1904
Wm. Smith, Jr., Madison Mar. 10, 1906
Jofl. A. Armstrong. Iteloit June 29, 1910
Battalion (JiiartcrntaHtct s ami Cotnmissftrics —3nd Lieutenants.
Alfred K. (iaartz, Mlhvmikeo June 28, 1901
Arthur M, Webb, I't. AtUinsc.n Feb. 21, 1906
Moyrl I,. Manrer, <;ran(l Knpi«l.s June 29, 1910
ROSTER WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD.
457
Co.
•♦II"
il
» »r"»
»>T ♦♦
'»o»>
FIRST regimp:nt of infantry.
FIRST battalion.
Major John P. .Joachim. Coramanilinfir.
Adjutant. 1st Lieutenant \Vm. Smith, Jr.
Quartermaster and Commiiisary, 2d Lieutenant Arthur M. \Vfl>l).
Name.
Hank,
Frank A. Schriner I OatJtaln
Fred T. Udell ! 1st Lieu tenant. . .
Allen E. Mitchell j .d Lieutenant...
George F, O'Connell... ; Captain
Maftin J. OlHon ..;...; Ist Lieutenant;..
Howard W. Kuhlman. 2d Lieutenant...
Chas.S.Buck
Wesley F. Ayer
Myron F. West
Herbert O. Hamilton....
Phil. E. Trautman, Jr.
R. H. Lindbaum
Cat>taln '
1st Lieutenant...!
2d Lieutenant...
Captain
1st Lieutenant..
2d Lieutenant..
I)&t« of Rank.
February 20, 1907..
March 24, 1911
March 24. 1911.. . .
January 28, 1909....
Fehruai-r 1. 1!W>9...
February 1, 1909...
March 12, 19(>.)
.Ian nary 4. 1910
January 4. 1910....
July i:i, 1910
July 1.3. 1910
.July II4 1910:.. ..;
Station.
Monroe.
Madjson.
Beloit.
Whitewater.
^ ^ ■ ^ " "
•HW^itrmTvrrrmm
SECOND BATTALION.
Major Pet«r Plasecki, Commanding.
Adjutant, 1st Lieutenant Otto W. Geyer.
Quartermaster and Commissary, 2d Lieutenant Alfred E. Gaartz.
1 1 1 «■
Co.
»•¥»»
Name.
f;
John B. Schneller..
Rftlph W. E. Dietz.
Anthony Honrlchs..
Rank.
Date of Rank.
»»D»»
B'
Glenn W. Garlock...
Arthur R. Lanfirholff.
Delbert I). Hills
Captain
1st Lieutenant.
2d Lieutenant.,
Captain
1st Lieutenant.
2d Lieutenant.
Feb. 274l»02..
Sept. 27, 1907..
Sept. 27, 1907..
Jan. IH, 1904..
May 28jl90i..
May 2*?, 190S..
K" Stanlejr E. Piasecki.... Captain ftlliy 81.1906.
••W"
"M
*f
Leo S. Kosak
Joseph rf. Zawodney...
Peter Jl^n.-jon
Frederick G. Schuehle.
PaulG. Beck
1st Lieutenant.
5d Lieutenant.
Captain
1st Lieutenant.
2d Lieutenant.
Mar. 27. 1907,.
May 14, 1910..
Feb. 8. 19<0. . .
Fel). 8, 1910...
Feb. 8. 1910. . .
Station.
Neenikh.
Ft. Atkinson.
Milwaukee.
Drake Bros. Co
Ocotidnlowdc.
THIIiD BATTALION.
Major Rolf P. M. Rosman, Commanding.
Adjutant, 1st Lieutenant J. .\. .Afmsti-ong.
Quartermaster and Commissary, 2d Lieutenant L, L. Maurer.
E"
•' If^**
Name.
Rank.
Date of Rank. I
WlUlamMehl
Frank Meske
Henry W. Belmdieke.
Martini). Imhoff
Captain
1st Lieutenant.
2d Lieutenant.
Captain
StaMoQ.
fiardner E. B!i(H)n.
Raymond A rnold
1st Lieutenant
2<l Lieiittiiant
.\pril7, 1906..J
I
May 23. 1901.. I
April 7, 1906..
June 22, 1906..
Juno 22. \9(M\. '
Feb. 25, m>7..
Guy I). Annlta*:e ! Captain Feb. S. Il><)7...i
Chas.J. V'anEtta
Albert L. Llndrmann.
C. A. Kiiesel.
Wm. Weaver
l>t Lieulen:int.
2d LitMiltMKUil.
Captain
Isl Lieiilensiiit.
Clias. I-\ Zinselnieyer 2fl Ueutenaiit.
Mar. H, ISH)7..
Mar. 2s, 15H»r..
Mav 2(». 1911.!
May 2a. 191 1
.Mar. :il. inoo..
Milwaukee.
708 Mu.skegoAve.
Milwaukee.
2322 Vliet St.
Milwaukee.
1319 1st Street.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
P. Office. M.O. Div.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
2:«> 2i)thSt
458 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SECOND REGIMENT OP INFANTRY.
OBQAiriZBO BT GENERAL ORDERS NO. 25. APRIL 26. 1882. RE-OROANIZED BY
General Orders No. 4. June 10, 1809.
Headquarters, Ripon.
Colonel. Date of Rank.
Prank W. OnietzwachcT, RIpon Oct. 6. 1908
Lieutenant Colonel.
Wallace P. Greene, Marinette Oct. 6,1908
Majors.
Wilbur M. Lee, Oconto June 10, 1899
Julius A. Nemltz, Oshkosh June 13, 1890
Philip J. Zlnk, Beaver Dam Oct. 22, 1908
Adjutant — Captain.
Charles A. Green, Appleton Feb. 14, 1905
Quartermaster — Captain.
Walter A. Marden, Oshkosh Jan. 19 1897
Commissary — Captain .
James McCuIIy, Ashland June 4, 1901
Act. Asst. Inspector Small Arms Practice — 2d Lieutenant.
Geo. .\. Huntzlcker, Marsbfleld June 24, 1910
Chaplain — Captain.
John T. Kendall, Appleton Feb. 10, 1911
^ Battalion Adjjttant — 1st Lirutenants.
T. Byron Beverldge, Appleton June 1, 1906
Henry L. liens, Watertown May 3, 1910
niysses G. Carl. Oshkosh Sept 6, 1910
Battalion Querterm asters and Commissaries — ind Lieutenants.
James Gerhard, Oconto Falls Jan. 6, 1909
Frank H. Crane, Appleton Sept. 22. 1910
John N. Tadych, Oshkosh Mar. 18, 1911
ROSTER WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD.
459
SECOND REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
FIRST BATTALION.
Major Wilbur M. Lee, Commandintr.
Adjutant l.st Lieutenant, T. Byron Beverldee.
Quartermaster and Ck>mmissary, 2nd Lieutenant James Gerhard.
Co.
•»/"> '
G*
♦»!?»♦
«»!>»»
Name.
Rank.
Huffh E. Pomeroy Captain
Gee. Merkel I 1st Lieutenant. .
Lothar G. Graef ' 2d Lieutenant.. . .
Date of Rank.
Station.
February 1, 1897... Appleton.
May 10. 1911
May 31, 1911
EmilF. Kranin^
JohnPlier
Gu.stave C. Schwandt...
'B'
H'
Captain February 1, 1906. . .
1st Lieutenant... April 20, 1911
2d Lieutenant... April 22, 1911
John H. Laabs ' Captain
John F. McCusker ' 1st Lieutenant.
Henry A. Beerlinsrer ' 2d Lieutenant. . ,
Oshkosh.
Junes, 1906 Oshkosh.
Xovemljer 30, 1910.
November 30, 1910.
Walter A t>el Captain
Christian Schade 1st Lieutenant.
Joseph Nemitz 2d Lieutenant..
November 30. 1910.
December 2» 1910...
November 30, 1910.
Manitowoc.
SECOND BATTALION.
Major Julius A. Nemitz, Commandlnjr.
Adjutant.^ 1st Lieutenant. H. L. Lonz.
Quartermaster and Commissary, 2nd Lieutenant John N. Tadych.
Co.
J Name.
Ranic.
Date of Rank.
June 21, 1906
June 10. 1909
May 13, 1910
February 26. 1908..
Februarv 26. 1908. .
March 13. 1911
December 11. 1908..
December 11, 1908.
March 11. 1910
January 16, 1911
January 16, 1911....
January 16, 1911....
Station.
"C"
Ulrich Moeckli
Captain
Sheboytran.
"E"
Eufirene A. Hickey
Delmar E. Brown
Adolph M. Trier
Adelbert R. Brunet
Thomas A. Watson
William Bearder
Frank W. Jilson
1st Lieutenant..
2d Lieutenant..
Captain
1st Lieutenant..
2d Lieutenant..
Captain
• •
Fond du Lac.
»«
It
Beaver Dam.
1st Lieutenant,.
2d Lieutenant..
Captain
1st Lieutenant..
2d Lieutenant..
«*
Theo. J. Parker
• i
"D"
Wm. C. Sprinjrborn
wm. ry. o ess. .... .......
Roy L! Mowers
RlPOM.
»t
THIRD BATTALION.
Major Philip J. Zlnk. CommandinK".
Adjutant, 1st Lieutenant F. G. Carl.
Quartermaster and Commissary, 2d Lieutenant Frank H. Crane.
Co.
M"
A"
L''
♦•t»»
Name.
Rank.
Date of Rank.
William B. Hall Captain
J. H. Kampo ' 1st Lieutenant.
Geo. M. Murphy 2d Lieutenant.
Robert Connor ' Captain
Herman L. Sommers ' Ist Lieutenant.
Frank Reiirel ' 2d Lieutenant .
David H. Walker
Forest H. Himes
Lorenzo U. Lead better..
I
S. Robert Brearley.
Harry Leanna
Edw. M.May vllle..
Captain
1st Lieutenant.
2d Lieutenant.
Captain
1st Lieutenant.
2d Lieutenant.
June 10. 1899.
May 8. 1906..
June 28. 1906..
Station.
Oconto.
January 28, 1910.. . . Marshfield.
January 28. 1910...
January 2b, 1910,.. *'
Ma rch 24. 1910 Rhinelander.
May 13, 1910
May 13, 1910
Aprils, 1910
()ctoi>er 28. 1910
October 28, 1910..
Marinette.
460 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK
THIRD REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Organized bt Grnkiial ORDEes No. 10, Aphil 80, 1883. Re-organized
BY General Orders No. 4. Jdne 10, 1899.
riEADQCAnTEna, La Crosse
Colonel. Date of Rank
Orlando Holway, La Cros^p June 12. 1800
Lieutenant Colonel
Rudolph \. Rlcbard.s. Sparta May 6. 191 f»
Majors.
John W. Ilommel. Nelllsville June 12, 1899
•Totn Turner, Mauston May 17. 1908
Herman J. Abraham, Wausau May 15. 1010
Adjutant — Captain.
Marshall Conaing Eau Clafre July 17, 1899
QuartermuHter- -Captain
Wm. L. Howes, Tomah . . '. May 2, 1908
Commiffsarif— -Captain.
William H. Becker, Eau Claire June 4, 1901
A8$is1ant Inspector Small ArtD.n Practice — Captain.
Paul B. Clemens July 11, 1910
Chapfain — Coptain.
Charles E. Buttors. Viioqua Oct. 1, 1898
Battalion Affjnfrijits -lat Lieutenants.
Percy C. Atkhison, Eau Claire July 21, 1902
Daniel L Remln^on. Mau«»ton July 26, 1902
Orvflle li Arnold, Sparta Mar. 20, 1005
Battalion Quartertnasters and Commihsmrics — '2nd Lieutenants.
Fred M. Foster. Sparta July 20, 1901
Wm, Campman, Neillsvillo ^^ar. 2, 1007
Christian. O. Sandvlc. Menomonlo July 11, 1910
KOSTb:K VVISCONi^lN NATIONAL GUARD.
461
THIRD RE^ilMKNT OF INFANTRY.
FIRST BATTALKLV.
Major John W. Hommel, Command I i»tr.
Adjutant, Isi FJeutenant Dau L. Kemintrlon.'
Quartermaster and Commissary, 2d Lieutenant Wm. A. Chapman.
Co.
"D"
A"
"F"
*T1**
Name.
Uank.
Date of Rank.
Station.
Clayton C. Wetherby ... ( autain
Chas. C. Kemlngton. ... 1st TJeutenant.
Harry J. Lyon ' 2d Lii'utenant' .
April 2. li)05...
April 2. 1005...
April 2. liX>5...
Mansion.
Anton C. Martin
.lohn IL Huntzlckt'r..
Ranffwall J. Hau*reii
Captain
' Kl Lloutenaiit.
2d IJputenaiit .
] .January 0. 1907 .... NellUvIlle.
' March 20, 1911 '
Man'li'2ii. 1911.
Guy F. Goodell ; Captain
Louis O. Muoiler 1>1 fJrntt'nant.
Samuel H. Krnsi>crk^*r.. 2d Lieutenant.
March 2. li»Or Portaire.
Fthruary 25, 1U07.
February 25, 1907.
Elmer I. Lucas , Captain
Otto A brail am , l>t Lieutenant.
Chas. W. (ioerlinif ■ 2d Lieutenant .
May 15. 1010.
May 15, 1910.
May 15, 1910.
W'austu.
M
SF.COM) BATTALION.
Major John Turner, Commanding".
Adjutant: 1st Lieutenant Percy C. Atkinson.
Quartermaster and Commissary. 2d iJeutenantC. O. Sandv.lg.
Co.
»»r^»»
Name.
Uank.
Date of Uank.
William Y. Burton (^aptain
John M. Uyan 1st Lieutenant,
Otis H. King- 2d Lieutenant.
I"
H"
'E" I Earle S. Pearsall Captain
Carl C. Kramer 1st Lieutenant.
llarry O. Hanson 2d Lieutenant.
May 10. 1S99
Feltruary 28, 1909.
February 28, 1909.
January IG. 1902..
June 1.1, 1909
June 13. *909
Emanuel Uossiter ; Capt ain
.\le.x W, Flue^'cj ' 1st Lieutenant.
Snyder C. Clemens ] 2d Lieutenant.
I
Milton F. Swant ' Captain
AllK'rt Natlint'.->s l>t Lieutenant.
Hanii M. Hanson i 2d Lieutenant.
Fel)ruary 23, 1902.
July ll.lWO
July 11, 1910
Fel)mary 25, 1907..'
I'VI)ruary 25,1907..,
Fel>ruary 20. 1910.. i
Station.
nud5K)n.
Eau Claire.
Superior.
Menomonle.
THIUD BATTALION.
Major Hermfin .1. Abraliam. Comniandinif.
Adjutant, 1st Lleulenant O. L. Arnold,
Quartermaster and Commissary, 2d Lieutenant Fre<l M. Foster.
Co.
K"
♦*ru»»
'M'
B"
Name.
I
Uaul^.
Date of Uank.
Station.
Claude U. Sow le Captain April 23. 1910 Tomah.
Edward U, Wells Isi Lieut* naiit... DeceriiJjer 20. 1908..
Christ. H. Wicklund.... -'d Lieiitvi.ant. .. I)eceml)er 20. 1<K)8..'
Frank H. Fowler Captain \prll 23. 1010
Geo. H. Hale Ki LifUtenanl... Mai»-li5, 1:X)H
Wm. \V. Uupiin 2d Lit ui«iiant . .. .May 14, lOlo
La Cros.se.
.Tohn M. Bradley Captain April 1. 1911 - La Crosse.
.lohn W. Sim Ivcy Nt Lirnlmant... April 1, 1911
AVm.C.Paul Jd Lieutenanl ... April 1, lini
"L" Uobert A. Merrill | Captain ' June 1, 1911
\Vm. A. Holden !>( Lieutt nant. .. June 1.1911
Carl F. Hanson I 2d T^ieutenaut...' June 1,1011
Sparta.
462
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
TENTH oEPARATE BATTALION OF INFANTRY.
Organized by General Okders No. 4. .Tlxe 10. 1899. Station,
Milwaukee.
I Major. Date of Rank
John J. Lynch, Milwaukee , Oct. 2, 1896
Adjutant — Ist Lieutenant.
John B. Driscoll, Milwaukee Aug. 5, 1899
Battalion Quartfrmastor and Commisaary — tnd Lieutenant.
Joseph W. Brown, Milwaukee July 9, 1901
Co.
••/^»>
»»TM'
Name.
D'
"B"
»• A ♦•
Edifar Firth
Edward H. Monat.
P.J. Panfirborn —
Ernest A. Scott .
Au(r. A. Bodlne .
Mat C. Tom kins.
Wm. J. Meyers
Adalbert G. Perry
Rank.
Captain
1st Lieutenant
2d Lieutenant
Date of Rank.
March 8, 190.) . .
June 23, 1911...
Jane 23. 1911...
Captain
1st Lieutenant
2d Lieutenant
Captain
1st Lieutenant
Herman Miller 2d Lieutenant .
Frank G. Peterson ' Captain
Eufirene Mattison 1st Lieutenant.
Ray C. Peck 2d Lieutenant .
April 13. 1905
February 23, 1910.
February 23, 1910.
January 10, 1908. .
February 20, 1911.
February 20. 1911.
Aprlll2. 1911
May 19. 1911.
May 19, 1911.
Station.
Chip'wa Falls.
Ashland.
4ft
Reedsburer.
Rice Lake.
TROOP "A" FIRST CAVALRY.
Ouganizkd April 27, ISSO. Station, Milwaukee.
Captain. Date o/ Rank
Robert W. Mueller. Milwaukee .\pr. 8. 1900
First Lieutenant.
Ferdinand K. Fitz, Milwaukee Mar. 4, 1907
Second Lieutenant.
Carl Penner, Milwaukee Mar. 4, 1007
BATTERY "A" 1ST REGIMENT, FIELD ARTILLERY.
Oroanized May 11, 1885. Re-oroaxized October 18, 1898.
Station, Milwaukee.
Captain. Date of Rank
Phillip C Westfahl. Milwaukee Feb. 5, 1908
First Lieutenants.
.Monzo J. <'omstock, Milwaukee Mar. 28, 190G
Charles F. Nowell, Milwaukee Feb. 5, 1908
ISerond Licutenantt*.
Edwhi 8. Steinel. Milwaukee Mar. 14, 1908
Paul C. Kroeck, Milwaukee Aug. 3, 1900
ROSTER WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD.
463
WISCONSIN NAVAL MILITIA.
FIRST BATTALION.
Lieutenant Commander, Date of Bank
Theodore W. Werder, Ashland June 10, 1009
Lieutenants,
WilUam F. Fromhols, Ashland, Executive officer June 28, 1909
, , Navigating officer ■
, , Post assistant engineer
, , Ordnance and Equipment officer
Lieutenant, Junior Grade.
Lewis Wiimarth Warner, Ashland, Signal officer Aug. 30, 1910
John V. Wenzel. .Ashland, Assistant Surgeon June 29, 1900
, , Assistant Paj'master
Albion U. Uoss, Ashland, Chaplain June 29, 1909
, , Judge Advocate
Knsione.
, , Aide to commanding officer
Name.
Henry Bitschenauer
Tom La Londe
Paul U. Hanton
Henry Johnson
FIR3T DIVISION.
Station, Ashland.
Bank.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant, Junior Grade
Ensign
Ensiign ,
Date of Rank.
June 28, 1900.
June 28, 1909.
J une 28, 1909.
Mar. 27. 1911.
PART Yl.
U. S. GOVERNMENT.
EXECUTIVE.
JUDICIAL.
LEGISLATIVE.
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
TERRITORIAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS.
30— B.
THE .FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Salary.
President, Wm. U. Taft, of Ohio $75,000
Vice President, James S. Sherman, of New York 12.000
Secretary to the President. Chas. D Ililles, of New Yorlc 6,000
THE CABINET.
Arranged In order of succesion for the Presidency declared by Chapter
Acts of 4yth Congress, 1st session, and subsequent Acts.
Secretary of State — Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury — Franklin MacVeagh, of Illinois.
Secretary of War — Jacob M. Dickinson, of Tennessee.
Attorney General — George W. Wickersham, of New York.
Postmaster General — Frank M. Hitchcock, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy — George von L. Meyer, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior — II. A. Ballinger, of Washington.
Secretary of Agriculture — James Wilson, of Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and I>abor — Chas. Nagel, of Missouri.
The salaries of the Cabinet Officers are $12,000 each.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Salary
Secy, of State— P. C. Knox, Pa $8 , 000
Asst. Secretary of State — Huntington Wilson, 111 5,000
Second Asst. Secretary of State — A. A. Adee, D. C 4,500
Third Asst. Secretary of State — Chandler Hale, Me 4,500
Director, Consular Service — W. J. Carr, New York 4,500
Counselor, Dept. of State — C. P. Anderson, N. Y 7,500
Solicitor— J. K. Clark, Jr., Utah 5,000
Asst. Solicitor— F. Van Dyne, N. Y 3,00*
Asst. Solicitor — P. D. Richards, Utah 3,000
Asst. Solicitor— E. H. Hart, N. Y 3,000
Chief, Div. Latin-American Affairs— H. P. Dodge, Mass 7,500
Chief Clerk— Wm. McNcir, Mich 3, 000
Chief, Dlv. Far Eastern Affairs— R. S. Miller, N. Y 4,500
Chief, Div. Near Eastern Affairs- E. K. Young, S. Dak 3,000
Chief, Diplomatic Bureau— S. Y. Smith, D. C 2,250
Chief, Consular Bureau— H. C. Henirstler, Ohio 2,250
Chief, Bureau of Trade Relations — J. B. Osborne, Pa 2,100
Chief, Bureau of Appointments — M. M. Shand, N. J 2,100
Chief, Bureau of Citizenship— R. W. Flournoy, Jr., Md 2,100
Chief, Bureau of Indexes and Archives— J. R. Buck, Me 2,100
Chief, Bureau of Accounts and Disbursing Clerk — Thos. Morrison.
New York - - "JOO
4(i8 WISCONSIN BLIK BOOK.
CliU't, Bureau of Kolls an-J Libiiiiy — John A. Toimer. Ohio 2,l(Hi
Chief, Div. of Information -1*. 11. I*al( hin. Iowa 3.000
Translator—.!. S. Martin, .Ir.. l»a 2,100
Translator — W. Stevens, Minn 2.100
lAW Clerk — H. L. Bryan, I>. r 2,500
Law Clerk — L. H. Woolsey, N. V 2,500
Asst. Law Clerk— C. H. Miller. D. C 1 .500
TUEASLKY LKrAKl MKN'l
Salary
.Vssistant Secretary — Jame.s i'\ Curtis $5,o<:t»
Aiwistant Secretary— A 1'. Andre w. Mass 5,000
Chief Clerk — Jas L. Wllmeth, Ark 3 ,000
Chief Appointment Div. — Chas. Lyman, Ct 3,000
Chief Bookkeeping Div.— Chas. H. Miller, Mass 3,500
Chief Public Moneys Div.— E. B. l>askam. Ct 3,000
Chief Customs Div.— C. 1*. Montsoraeiy, N. Y 4,000
Chief Ivoans and Cnr. Div.— .V. T. Huntinston, Mass 3,000
Chief Stationery and Prhitlnj; Div. — Fri'd b\ Weston. la 2,500
Chief Malls and Files Div.— S. M. Galnrs. Ky 2.500
Chief Kevenue Cutter Service — Worth (J. Uos^
Director of Mint — Geo. E. Roberts, la 4 ,500
Government Actuary — Joseph S. McCoy. N. J 2.250
Supervising SurgeonGenerol— Walter Wyman, Mo 5,000
Ch. Bur. Eng. and Printing— Jos. E. Kalph, III 5,000
Supervising Architect — James K. Taylor. Pa 0,000
Compt. of Treasury — Robt. J. Traccwell, Ind 5,500
Gen. Supt. Life Saving Ser.— S. I. Klrahall, M» 4,500
Auditor for Treasury — Wm. E. Andrews. Neb 4,000
Auditor for War Department — Benj. F Harper, Ind 4,000
Aud. for Int. Department— Howard C. Shober, S. Dak 4,000
Auditor for Navy Department— Kalph W. Tyler 4,000
Auditor for State, etc.— Caleb R. Layton. Del 4,000
Auditor for P. O. Department — M. O. Chance, III 4,000
Treasurer of U. 8.— Lee McClung, Tenn 8,000
Assistant Treasurer — G. C. Bantz, Md 3,600
Register Treasury — Wm. T. Vernon, Kan 4 ,000
Deputy Register- Cyrus F Adams, 111 2,500
Comp'r of Currency— L. O. Murray, N. Y 5,000
Con;mi8. Internal Rev.— Royall E. Cabell. Va 6,000
Dep. Com. Internal Rev.— R. Williams. Jr.. La 4,000
Dep. Com. Internal Rev.— J. C. Wheeler, Mich 3,600
Solicitor Internal Rev.— Flet. Mnddox. Mont 4,500
Solicitor of Treasury — Wm. T. Thompson, Neb 4,500
Chief Secret Service— Jno. E. Wilkie, 111 4,000
WAR DEI'ARTMEN'i
Salary
Ass't Secretary— Robert Shaw Oliver, N. Y ^5,000
As8"t and Chief Clerk- John C. Seodeld, (Ja 4 ,000
Chief of Staff— Ma jor-Gcn, Leonard Wood 8.000
Chief Clerk— Nathaniel Hershler. Ill 2,000
.\d1.Gen.— MaJ.-(Jen. F. C. Alnsworth 8.000
Chief Clerk — Jacob Freeh, D. C 2.000
Insp-Gen. — Brlg.-Cien. E. A. (;nrllnt:(on 0.000
Chief Clerk— John I). Parker. Va 1 .800
THE FEDKRAI. OOVERNMENT.
469
Judge-Adv. Gon— UilK. (Jon. (Joo. B. Davis 6,000
Chief Clork and Solicitor— L. W. Call, Knn 2,250
Quartermaster-General— Brijradler-Gcnoral .Tns. n. Ale«hIro 6,000
Chief Clerk— Henry D. Saxton, Mass 2,000
Commlssarymeneral — I»»rigadIer-<;onrral II. <:. Sharji*^ 6,000
Chief Clork— Emmet Hamilton. Minn 2,000
Surgeon -General — Brlgadler-Genoral Geo. II. Tomcy 6,000
Chief Clerk— John Wilson, N. J 2,000
Paymaster-General— Brfgadier-General C. H. Whipple 6,000
Chief Clerk— U. O. Kloeber, Va 2, 000
Chief of Engineers -Brigadier-General Wm. H. Bixby 6,000
Chief Clerk — Phlneus J. Dempsey, Va 2,000
Chief of Ordnance — Brigadier-General Wm. Crozior 6,000
Chief Clerk- John J. Cook, D. C 2.000
Chief Signal Officer — Brigadier-General James Allon 6,000
Chief Clerk— Herbert S. Flynn 2,000
Chief Bureau In. Affairs — Brigadier (ienern I C. B. F:dward8 6,000
Chief Clerk— A. D. Wilcox, Pa 2,000
Officer Charge Public Buildings — Col. ftponcir Crosby 4 .000
Chief Clerk— E. P. Concklin, N Y 2.40*)
Landscape Gardonrr George K. Buniap 2,400
NAVY DKPARTMK.XT
Salary
Assistant Secretary-- Beekman Wlnthrop |4,500
Chief Clerk— Frank S. Curtis 3,000
Pres. General Board — Admiral George Dewey 13,fH)0
Chief Yards and I>ork.«5 — Civil Engineer Richard C. Hollydayl 6,000
C!hlef Ordnance — Rtar-Admlral N. E. Ma-«on 8,000
Chief Supplies and Accounts — Paym.Tster-(7eneral T. J. tVm'lel 8,000
Chief Medicine and Surgery— Chas. F. Stokest, 6,000
Chief Construction -Chief Constructor lUchard M. Watt 6,000
Chief Navigation— Rear- Admiral R. F. Nicholson 6,000
Engineer-In-Chief— Hutch I. Conet 6,000
Judge-Advocate General — Captain Robert li. Russell 5,000
President Naval Examination Board — Rear-.Xdmlral Conway H, Arnold
President Naval Retiring Board — UearAdmlral Conway H. Arnold. . . 8,000
Chief Inteligence OlUce— Captain Templin M. Potts 5.000
Superintendent Naval Observatory — (!om. T. F:yck Ve W. Veeder 6,000
Director Nautical Aim.— Prof. M. Ipdeirinfr 4,500
Hydrographer— Captain John J Knapp 5,000
Commandant Marine Corps— Major Gint nil (;. F. Elliott 8,000
t Rank and title of Rear-Admiral while holdlni: said office.
POST OFFICE i jFPAHTMKNT.
Salary
Chief Clerk- Tlieodore L. Weed. Conn 5:1.000
Assistant Cbirt Clerk— Arthur L. Davin. Ill 2,000
First Assistant I'ostniaster (ieneral - CIi-is. p. Crandfield, Mo 5,000
Second Assistant Postmaster (ier.eral Joseph Stewart, Mo 5,000
Third Assistant Postmaster (ieneral A. L. Lawsbe. Ind 5.000
Fourth Assistant Postmaster (Ten«^ral P. V. Deriraw. Pa 5,000
Assistant Attomey-(ieneral - Russell P. Goodwin 5,000
Purchasing- .\ gent John .\. llolnn^s. i>. c 4,0»>4)
Appointment (Merk (Jeorge S Pn:.l. Ohio 2.000
470 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Superintendent Dlv'slon of Forolsn Malls -Bnsll Miles, Pa a, 000
Superintendent Division of Money Oidors^K. F. Kimball, Mass ;i,500
General Snpt. Division of Ry. Mall Service — Alex (irant Midi 4,000
Superintendent Division of Doad Letters — Jniiirs U. Youn;:, I'n 2,750
Chief Inspector — Kol)ert S Sharp, Tenn 4 ,000
Dishurshig Clerk — W. M. Mooney. Ohio 2.250
TNTERIOIl DEPARTMENT.
Salary
First Assistant Secretary — brauk Pierce, Ut.ih $5,000
Assistant Secretary — Jesse E. Wilson, Ind 4,500
Chief Clerk — Clement S. Ucker, Ohio 3,000
Assistant Attorney General — Oscar Lawier. (*ai 5,000
Commissioner Land Office — Fred Dennett, N. D 5,000
Assistant Commissioner — Samuel V. ProudHt, la 3,500
Commissioner Pensions — Jame^ L. Davenport, D. C 5,000
rinst Deputy Commissioner of IVnsions — f^ander Stillweii, Kan 3,600
Sec. Dept. Commissioner of IVnsions— Loverett M. Keliey, 111 3,600
Commissioner Education — Elmer E. brown, Cal..'. 5,000
Chief Clerk— Lewis A. Kalbach, Pa 2,000
Commissioner Indian Affairs — Robert G. Valentine, Mass 5,000
Assistant Commissioner — Fred II. Abbott, Neb 3,000
Commissioner Patents — Edward li. Moore, Mich 5,000
First Assistant Commissioner — Cornelius C. Billinps, Vt 4,500
Assistant Commissioner — Frederick A. Tennant, N. Y 3,500
Director Geological Survey — GeorRc Otis Smith, Me 6,000
Chief Clerk Geological Survey — licnry C. Riyer, Kan 2,500
Director Reclamation Service — F. H. Newell, Pa 7,500
Director Bureau of Mines — Jos. A. Holmes, N. C 6,000
Chief Clerk— Van II. Manning, Miss 2,500
DEPARTMENT OI' JUSTICE.
Salary
Soltcltor-Geaeral — Frederick W. Lehmann. ^^lo $7,500
Assistant to Attorney-General — Wm. S. Kenyon, la 7.000
Assistant Attorney-General — John (i. Thompson, III * 5.000
Assistant Attorney-General — John Q. Thompson, Kan 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General — Winfred T. Denlson. N. Y 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General — James A. Fowler, Tenn 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General — 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General — Oscar Lawier. Cal 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General— Wm. R. Harr. D. C 5,000
Solicitor State Department — J. Reuben Clark. Jr., Utah 4,. 500
Solicitor Department Com. and Labor— Chas. Earl, Md 5,000
Solicitor of thrr Treasury — Wm. T. Thompson, Neb 5^000
Chief Clerk— O. J. Field, Kan 3,000
Appointment Clerk— Chas. B Somborger, Md 2 , 000
Attorney for Pardons — James A. Finch, N. Y 2,750
Disbursing Clerk— Jas. H Mackey, Col 2,T50
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Assistant Secretary— Willett H. Hays, Minn $5,000
Chief Clerk— C. C. Clark. Penn 3,000
Solicitor — George P. McCahe, Utah 5,000
Appointment Clerk— R. W. Roberts. Ill 2,000
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. 471
Chief Weather, Durean— Willis J.. Mooro. Ill 6.000
Chief Bureau Anlmnl Industry— Dr. A. D. ^yfelvln III 5.000
Director Experiment Stations— A. C. True, Ct 4.500
Chief Div. Publications— Jos. A. Arnold. Ind 3,250
Chief Div. Accounts — A. Zappone, D. C 3,750
Chief Bureau Soils— Milton Whitney, Md 4,000
Chief Forest Service — Henry S. Graves, Conn 5,000
Statistician— V. 11. Olnislead, N. C 4,000
Entomologist— L. O. Howard. N. Y 4,500
Chemist— H. W. Wiley, Ind 5,000
Ch!ef Bureau Biological Snrvey — Henry W. Ilenshaw, Mass 3,500
Direct, Public Roads— Prof. L, W. Page. Mass 4,000
Chief bureau of Plant Industry— B. T. Galloway. Mo 5.000
Librarian- Miss C B. Bamrtt, Ohio 2.000
DEPARTMENT OP COMMERCE AND LABOR.
Assistant Secretary — Benjamin S. Cable, III $5,000
Ch^ef Clerk— Robert M. Pindell, Jr.. Md 3,000
Disbursing Clerk— Wm. L. Soleau, Md 3,000
Commissioner Corporations — H. K. Smith, Ct 5,000
Chief Bureau Manufacturers — A. II. Baldwin, Ct 4,000
Commissioner of I^abor- C. P. Ndli. D. C 5,000
Commissioner Lighthouse Bureau — «. U. Putman, la 8,000
Director Census — E. Dana Durand. Cnl 7,000
Superintendent Coast and Geod. Survey— O. H. Tittman, Mo 6,000
Ch. Bureau Statistics— Oscar P. Austin. D. C 4.000
Civil Service Commissioner — John C. Black, 111 4,500
Civil Service Commissioner — J. A. McIIhenny, La 4,000
Civil Service CommissIonfT — Wm. S. Wrtshbum, N. Y 4,000
Chief Examiner Civil Service— (ieorge R. Wales, Vt 3,000
Secretary Civil Service— John T. Doyle, N. Y 2,500
Public Printer — Samuel B. Donnelly. N. Y 5,500
Librarian of Congress — Herbert Putnam, Mass 6,000
Assistant Librarian— Appleton P. C. Griffin 4,000
Sup. Insp.-Gen. Slbt. Serv.— Geo. Uhler, Pa 4,000
Commissioner Fisheries— G. M. Bowers, W. Va 6,000
Commissioner Navigation — E. T. Chamberlain. N. Y 4,000
Coirmls.-Gen. Immigration— Daniel J. Keefe. Mich 5,000
Director Bur. Standards— S. W. Stratton. IH 5,000
Ch. Div. Appointments— G. W. Deadley, N. Y 2,500
Ch. Div. Naturalization— R. K. Campbell, Va 3, 500
Ch. Div. Supplies— W. W. Fowler, Mass
Ch. Div. Information— T. V. Powderly, Pa
Ch. Div. Publications— G. C. Uavenner, D. C 2.100
Director-General Pan-Amoricnn Fnlon — John Barrett 5,000
Chief Clerk Bureau Amor, Rep.— William C. Wells 2,500
Secretary — Francisco J. Yanes 3,000
Secretary Snithsonlan Institution— Chas. D. Walcott 3,000
Director Pnnmu Amer. Ethnology — W. H. Holmes
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Civil Service Commissioner— J. C. Black, III $4,500
Civil Service Commissioner — J. A. McIIhenny, I^ 4.000
Civil Service Commissioner— Wm. S. Washburn, N. Y 4.000
Chief Examiner— Geo. R. Wales, Vt 3.000
Secretary— J. T. Doyle. N. Y 2.500
472 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
iiOVL'RNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
Public Printer— S. B. Donnelly, N. Y $5,500
Deputy Pobllc Printer— H. T. Brian, Md 3,000
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
Librarian — M. Putr.&m, Mass $6,000
Assistant Librarian — A. P. C. Griffin, D. C 4,000
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Secretary — Chas D. Walcott $3,000
BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOIX)GY.
Ethnologist In Charge — F. W. Hodge
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Commissioner — J. C. Clements, Ga $10,0«Vl
Commissioner — Chas A. Prouty, Vt lO,©**"*
Commissioner — F. K. Lane, Cal 10,000
Commissioner — Ed. E. Clark, la 10,000
Commissioner — J. S. Harlan, 111 10,000
Commissioner— B. H. Meyer, Wis lO.OOo
Commissioner— C. C. McChord, Ky 10,000
Secretnry— Edw. A. Mosoley. Mass 5.000
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
47:J
THE JUDICIARY,
SUPREME COURT OP THE UNITED STATES.
Chl^f jQBtlc^ of the United Btat«s--£dward Dou«1a!«s White, of LouPianA, bom
1845, appointed 1010.
Botn App.
Atmtitite Jntlce— John M. Harlan, Ky 1«,13 18T7
Asiodate Justice — Joseph McKonna, Cal 184.3 18i^
AflMdate Justice — Oliver W. Holmes, Mass 1841 1002
Associate Justice — William E. Day, Ohio 1840 1(^03
Astodate Jastlce — Horaoe H. Lurton, Tenn 1844 1909
AsBoelate Jnstice-'-Chas. C Hughes. N. Y 1SG2 1010
Aasodate Justice — Willis Van Devanter, Wyo 1850 1010
Associate Justice — Joseph R. Lamar, Ga 185T lOlO
Reporter— Charles H. Butler, N. Y
Clerk — J. H. McKenney, D. C.
Marshal — John M. Wright. Ky.
The salary of the Chief Justice of the United SUtes is $1^,000; Associate
Justices* 912 600 each.
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
dr. Judfes. App.Cir
1. Le Baron B. Colt, R. 1 1884 6.
WUliam Ii. Putnam, Me 1802
Wm. Schofleld, Mass 1011
2. B. Henry Lecombe. N. Y 1887 7.
Alfred C. Coxe, N. Y 1002
Henry O. Ward, N. Y 1007
Walter C. Noyes. Ct 1907j
Martin A. Knapp, D. C 1010
3. Wm. M. Launing:, N. J 1009
G4?orge Gray, Del 1800
Joseph BulTlngton, Pa 1006
R. W. Archbald, D. C 1011
4. Nathan Goff, W. Va 1802
Jeter C. Prltchard, N. C 1004 0.
5. Don A- Pardee, Ga 1881
A. P. McCormick, Tex 1802
David D. Shelby, Ala 1800
Jttrfr?ea. App.
John W. Warrington, Ohio. . 1000
Henry F. Severens, Mich 1900
Loyal K. Knappen, Mich 10K»
Pfter S. Grosscup. Ill J 800
Francis E. Baker, Ind ltM)2
William H. Seaman, WIb 1003
Jiilimi W. Mack, D. C...... 1011
Christian C. KoM.saat, 111... 1006
Walter II. Sanborn, Minn*.. 1802
Waiter I. Smith, la 1011
William C. Hook. Kan 1003
lOlmor n. Adams. Mo 1005
J F. Carlaod D. C 1011
Willinra U oni;ert. Ore 1802
Frskln? .M. Uoss, Cal 1806
Wi'.iir . W. Morrow, Cal 1807
V . H. Hunt, Mont 1011
Salaries, f 7,000 each. The JuOirt^ ol on>.U cirouit and the justice of the Bu-
preme Court for the drcuft constitute a Civcniit Court of Appeals. The First
CiacuiT consists of Maino M^iss.icnusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island. SBC-
OND — Connecticut, New Vork, Vermont, Third — Delemaro, New Jersey, Penn-
sylTania. PcDirrf-- Maryland, North Carolina, Sonth Carolina, Virginia, West
Vlr^ia. Fifth — Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Lousinna, Misglsffippl, Texas.
Sixth— Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio. Tennessee. Sbtenth — Illinois, Indiana.
Wisconsin. EioHth — Arkansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota. TTtab, WyomUig.
Ninth — ^Alaska, Arlr^na. California, Iclalio, Montana. Nevada, Oregon. Washing-
ton. Hawaii.
474
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
JUSTICES OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
(Names of the Chief Justices In Italics,)
Name.
John Jay, New York
John Kutledffe, South CarollDa
William Cushino, Massachusetts
James Wilson, Pensylvauia
John Blair, Virginia
•Robert H. Harrison, Maryland
James Iredell, North Carolina
Thomas Johnson, Maryland
William Patterson, New Jersey
John RuUedge, South Carolina
Samuel Chase. Maryland
Oliver EUsworOi, Connecticut
Bushrod Washington. Virtrlnia
Alfred Moore, North Carolina
John Marshall, Virginia
William Johnson, South Carolina
Brockholst Llvingsion, New York....
Thomas Todd, Ken i ucky
Joseph Story, Massachusetts
Gabriel Duval, Maryland
Smith ihompson. New York
Robert Trimble, Kentucky
John McLean, Ohio
Henry Baldwin, Pennsylvania
James M. Wayne, tieorffia
Boger B. Taney, Maryland
PhiUp P. Barbour. Virginia
John OatroB, Tennessee
John McKinley, Alabama ,
Peter V. Daniel, Virginia
Samuel Nelson, New York
Levi Woodbury, New Hampshire....
Robert C. «rier. Pennsylvania
Benjamin R. Curtis, MassachuaetU.
John A . Campbell, Alabama
Nathan Clifford, Maine
Noah H. Swayne, Ohio
Samuel F.Miller, Iowa
David Davis, Illinois
Stephen J . Field, California
Salmon P. Cha^e, Ohio
William Strong, Pennsylvania
Joseph P. Bradley. New Jersey
Ward Hunt, New York
Morriaon H. Waitc. Ohio
John M. Harlan, Kentucky
William B. Woods, Georgia
Stanley Matthews, Ohio
Horace Gray, Mas^»achuselts
Samuel Blatchford, New York
Lucius Q. C. Lamar, Mlbsisslppi... .
Mtl vine W. Fuller, I lliuols
David J . Bi-e wer. Kansas
Henry B. Brown, Michigan
George Shiras, Jr. Pennsylvania
Howell E.Jackson, Tennessee
Edward D. White. Louisiana
liufus W. Peckham, New York
Joseph McKeuna, Calilornia
Oliver W. Holmes, Massachusetts
William R. Day, Ohio
William H. Moody, Massachusetts...
Horace H. Lurtun, Tennessee
Edward D. ir/ij7<',Ix)uisiana
Josepii R. Lamar. Georgia
Willis Van Devanter. Wyoming ,
Chas. E. Hughes, New York
Skbvicb.
Term. Years.
Bom. I Died.
1789-1794
1789-1791
1789-1810
1789-171^8
1789-179b
1790-1799
1791-1793
1793-1806
Not conflr
1796-1811
1796-1800
1798-1829
1799-1804
1801-1835
1804-1834
1806-1823
1807-1826
1811-1845
1811-1836
1823-1843
1826-1828
182»-1861
1830-1M4
1835-1867
1836-1864
1836-1841
1887-1865
1837-1868
1841-1860
1845-1872
1845-1851
1846.1870
1851-1857
1853-1861
1858-1881
1862-1881
1862-1890
1862-1877
1863-1897
1864-1873
1870-1880
1870- 189-^
187:^-1882
1874-1888
1877-
1800-1887
1881-1889
18«1-1»02
18S2-I893
1888 1893
1888-1910
1889-1910 ,
1891-1906 I
1892-1903 ,
1893-1895 I
1894-1910
189li-1909 ,
1898- I
1902- ;
1903-
1906-1910 ;
1909- J
1910-
1910-
1910-
1910-
9
2
13
med.
15
4
31
5
34
30
17
10
34
25
20
2
32
14
32
88
5
88
15
10
27
6
83
<
8
28
10
28
15
35
9
10
22
10
14
7
8
21
11
5
22
21
15
11
2
16
13
745
739
732
742
732
745
751
732
745
739
741
745
755
771
757
765
no
752
JS
777
786
780
790
777
788
786
780
785
792
789
794
808
811
808
804
816
816
816
806
808
813
810
816
833
824
824
828
820
825
833
837
836
832
832
845
838
843
841
840
85S
844
845
»7
859
862
829
800
810
796
800
790
700
810
806
800
811
807
829
810
835
834
833
826
845
844
843
828
861
844
887
864
841
862
860
873
861
870
874
881
884
890
886
899
873
895
892
886
888
887
889
902
893
893
910
910
896
909
*Doclined the appointment to accept the cliancellorshlp of Maryland.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. 475
UNITED 3TATES CIRCUIT AIJD DISTRICT COURTS FOR WIS-
CONSIN.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Circuit Judge~WM. HENRY SEAMAN. Sheboygan
District Judge — J. V. QUARLES, Milwaukee.
District Attorney— GUY D. GOFK, Milwaukee.
Assistant District Attorney— H. E. BRADLEY, Milwaukee.
Marshal— n. A. WEIL. Milwaukee.
Clerk— F. C. WESTFAHL, Jr., Milwaukee.
TBBM8 OF COUBT.
At Milwaukee — First Monday in January and October.
At Oshkosh— Second Tuesday In June.
At Green Hay — First Tuesday In April.
CO'.'NTIES COMPRISING DISTRICT.
Brown, Calumet, Dodge, Door, Florence, Forest, Fond du Lac, Green Lake,
Kenosha, Kewaunee, Langlade (except townships 31, 32, 33, and 34, of ranges
9 and 10 east), Manitowoc, Marinette, Maniuette, Milwaukee, Oconto, Oneida,
(townships 35, 36, 37, 38, and 39, of range 11 east), Outagamie, Ozaukee. Ra-
cine, Shawano, Sheboygan, Vilas (townships 40, 41, and 42, of range 11
east), Walworth, Washington, Waukesha, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnebago.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
District Judge— ARTHUR L. SANBORN, Madison.
District Attorney— GEO. H. GORDON, La Crosse.
Assistant District Attorney— HENRY II. MORGAN, Madison.
Marshal— ROCKWELL FLINT, Mnnomonie,
Chief Deputy Marshal— CARL P. McASSEY, Madison.
Clerk — F, W. OAKLEY, Madison.
Clerk— ALFRED HARRISON, La Crosse.
Clerk— H E. TICKNOR, Superior.
TERMS OF COURT.
At Madison — First Tuesday In December.
Special Term — Fourth Tuesday In .Tunc and first Tuesday In October.
At La Crosse— Third Tuesday In September.
.\t Eau Clalro — First Tnrsday In .Tuno.
At Superior — Third Tuesday In June and third Tuesday in January.
COUNTIES COMPRISING DISTRICT.
Adams, Ashland. Barron, Bavfield, Buffalo, Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Colum-
bia, Crawford. Dane, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire. Grant. Green, Iowa. Iron,
Jackson. Jefforson, Juneau, La Crosse, Lafayette, Lanpladc (townships .'11.
3LT 33 and VA, ranufs l> and 10 east), Lincoln, Marathon, Monroe, Oneida
(except townships 35. 30, 37, 3« and 31). range 11 east), Pepin, Tierce, Polk,
Portage. l»rlce, Richland, Rock, Rusk, St. Croix, Sauk, Sawyer, Taylor, Tren\-
pealeau, Vernon, Vllas (except townships 40, 41, and 42, range 11 east),
Wasbbum, Wood.
4?6
WISCONSIN DLl'te BOOK.
UNITED 8TATKS COURT CUMMISSIONKHS IX WISCONSIN.
Eastern District.
Francis Bloodgxx)d
Morion Wescott
G. W. Hazellon
A. H. KeUogg
Hrrman B. Jackfion.,.
M. R. Davis
JoliiiO. Miller
A. C. Prescott "
Fred Kn^lebrachl, Jr.
Geo. W. Latla
U. L Morse . ......
Milwaukee.
Shawano.
Milwaukee.
Apuleton.
Ushkush.
Green Hay.
Marineile.
Sheboygan.
Berlin.
Anllt'o.
bona -du Lac.
n
Western DlstHet.
F. E Bump
11. L Reevs
Michaels. Bright.
L. A. Doolittlie....
Alfred Harrison..
W. S.Cate
ilefary McBane...
Fred, W. French.
Chauncy E. Blake
Geo. F.MerHlL...
Phil. H. Perkins.
Andrew I^es
S. l)..Tallman
Claude Z. Luse...
Wausau.
Rhinelander.
Superior.
Eaii Claire.
ka Crosse,
shland.
Eau Claire.
Madison.
Madison.
Ashland.
Superior.
La Crosse.
.Ianej*ville,
Superior.
^ROOF OF DEEDS COMMISSIONER FOR OTHER STATES.
PRANCI8 BLOODGOOn Milwaukee
MASTER IN CHANCERY AND EXAMINER— UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURT.
FRED W FRENCH Madison
INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICTS— WISCONSIN.
Ist- HENRY FINK. Cnlloctor. Mllwaiikec.
Counties — Brown, Calumet. Dodge, Door, Florence. Fond du Lac, I'^oi-est, Green
I^ke, Kenosha, Kewaunee, Manitowoc, Marinette, Maniuette, Milwaukee,
Oconto, Outagnmle, Ozaukee, Racine, Shawano, Shehoygan, Walworth,
Washington. Waukosha, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnebago, Langlade (except
eight townships In western portion of said county). Collections for the
fiscal year ending .Tun<- ."JO, 1909, .SG.lUS.mn 80. Collections for the fiscal
year endhig June ;^0, 1910. |7, 553.^^27 40
% I
2nd— F. R. BENTLKY, Collector, Madison.
Counties — Adams. Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, BufTalo. Burnett, Chippewa,
Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Pane, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Grant,
Oreen. Iowa. Iron, Jackson, Jefferson. Juneau, I-a Crosse, Lafayette, Lin-
coln. Marathon. Monroe, Oneida, Pepin. Pierce, Polk, Portage, Price. Rich-
land, Rock, Rusk, St. Croix, Sauk, S.iwyer, laylor, Ti-empealeau, Vernon,
Vilas, Washburn, Wood, and western eight towns Langlade county. Col-
lections for the fiscal year ending Juno .SO. 1009. $1.000,.'?,^.2.&e. Collections
for the fiscal year endlntr .Tune ;iO,. 1910. $l,i:^.'>,.'J6«l."i.l.
ROBERff M. LA TOLLETTE
Cnlted BtRtea Benalor
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
477
THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
BEGINS MARCH 4, 1911, AND ENDS MARCH 4, 1913.
SENATE.
President— JAMES S. SIIFRMAN. R., of New York.
President pro tempore— WILLIAM P. FRYR, R., of Maine.
Total number of Senators 02. of whom 60 will be Republicans and 42 Dem-
ocrats. The Senatorial vacancies will be filled by the Legislatures meeting in
1911. The salary of a Senator is $7,500 per annum and 20 cents per mile
for traveling: from nnd to the sent of government.
Terms
Terms
Estpire. Senators. P. O. AddreM.
ALABAMA.
19l3_john FT. Bankhead. d... Fayette
1915— J. F. Johnston, d .. Birmingham
AliKANSAS.
1P13 — Jefferson Davis, d... Little Rock
1915— James P. Clarke, d.. Little Rock
CALIFORNIA.
1015 — George C. Perkins, r... Oakland
1917 — A Republican.
COLORADO.
1913 — Simon Guggenheim, r Denver
CONNECTICUT.
1915 — F. B. Brandegee. r New London
1917 — A Republican.
DELAWARK.
1913 — H. A. Richardson, r Dover
1915 — A- Republican.
FLORIDA.
1915— D. U. Fletcher, d. .Jacksonville
1917— A Democrat.
r.FORGlA.
1913 — Augustus O. Bacon, d.... Macon
1915— Joseph M. Terrell, d*.. Atlanta
IDAHO.
191.'] -William K. Borah, r Boise
10l5 — Weldon B. Heyburn. r.. Wallace
ILLINOIS. 1 MONTANA.
191.^— Shelby M. Cullom, r. .Springfield ]9i3__jo8eph M. Dixon, r .... Missoula
1915 — William Lorlmer, r Chicago; 1917 a. Democrat.
INDIANA. NEBRASKA.
1915 — B. F. Shively, d South Bend 191.3— Norrla Erown. r Kearney
1917— A Demoornt. 1917 — A Democrat,
IOWA. NEVADA.
1913— A Republican. I915--Francls G. Newlands, d Bena
1915 — Albert B. Cummins, r Des Moines 1917 — George S. Nixon, r Winnemucca
Expire. Senators. P, O. Address,
KBMTUGKT.
1913 — Thomas FT. Paynter, d Frankfort
1915- William O. Bradley, r Frankfort
LOUISIANA.
1913 — Murphy J. Foster, d... Franklin
191 5 — John B. Thornton, d Alexandria
&IAINB.
1913 — William P. Frje, r liowiaton
1917 — Charles F. Johnson, d Watervllle
MARYLAND.
1915— John W. Smith, d Snow Hill
1917 — Isldor Rayner, d Baltimore
MASSACHUSKTTS.
191.3 — Winthrop M. Crane, r...Dalton
1917— A Republican.
MICHIGAN.
1913— Wra. A. Smith, r.. Grand Raplda
1917— A Republican.
MINNESOTA.
I9i:*» Kniite Nelson, r Alexandria
1917— A Republican.
MI.SSISSIPPI.
1913 — Leroy Percy, d Greenville
1917 -J. Sharp Williams, d Yazoo City
Mi.ssorRi.
1915— Wm, J. Stone, d . . .Tefl"erson City
1917 — A Democrat.
KANSAS.
NFW HAMPSHIRE.
1913 — Charles Curtis, r T<^eka 1918 — Henry E. Bumham, r Mancheiter
1015 — Joseph L. Brlstow, r BalinajlOlS — Jacob H. Galllnger, r... Concord
'Appointed to fill vacancy ontll meeting of the Legislature.
478
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
THE SENATE— Continued.
Terms
iSxpire.
Senators. P. O. Address.
NEW JERKET.
1013— Prank O. Brlggs, r Trenton
1917 — ^A Democrat.
NEW TOBK.
1915 — EUhn Root, r New York
1017 — A Democrat.
NORTH CAEOLINA.
1913 — F. M. Simmons, d Raleigh
1915 — ^Lee S. Overman, d Saliabary
NORTH DAKOTA.
1915 — A Republican.
1917 — A Republican.
OHIO.
1015 — Theodore E. Burton, r Cleveland
1917 — Atlee Pomerene, d Canton
OELAHOftfA.
1913 — Robert L. Owen, d . . . . Muskogee
1915 — Thomas P. Oore, d LawtOD
OREGON.
1913 — Jonathan Bourne, Jr., r Portland
1915 — Geo. E. Chamberlain, d Portland
PENNSYLVANIA.
1915 — ^Boies Penrose, r Philadelphia
1917 — ^A Republican.
RHODE ISLAND.
1913 — G^rge P. Wetmore, r.. Newport
1917— A Republican.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1013 — BenJ. R. Tillman, d.... Trenton
1915 — Ellison D. Smith, d Florence
Terms
Nxpire. tienaiors. P.O. Addrfsi.
SOrjTH DAKOTA.
1013 — Robert J. Gamble, r Yankton
1915 — Coe I. Crawford, r Huroa
TENNBSSBi:.
1913— Robert L. Taylor, .1 . . . Nanhvllle
1917 — ^A Democrat.
TEXAS.
1913 — Joseph W. Bailey, d . . Gaincsviile
1917 — A Democrat.
UTAH.
1915 — Reed Smoot, r Provo
19«7— A Republican.
VERMONT.
1915— Wm. P. Dillingham, r Montpelier
1017 — Carroll S. Page, r...Hyde Park
VIRGINIA.
1013— Thomas S. Martin, d Scottsvllle
1917— Claude A. Swanson, d* Chatham
WASHINGTON.
1015— Wesley L. Jones, r...N Yakima
1017— A RepubUcan.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1013— A Democrat.
1917 — A Democrat
WISCONSIN.
1 015 — Isaac Stephenson, r. . . Marinette
1917— Robert M. LaFoUette, r Madison
WYOMING.
1913— Francis E. Warren, r. .Cheyenne
1917— A Republican.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— ELECT.
Democrats, 226 ; Republicans, 165 ; Socialist, 1 ; whole number, 392.
•Served in the Sixty-first Congress. tServed in a previous Congress.
The salaries of Representatives are $7,500 per annum and a mileage of 20
cents per mile each way. Salary of the Speaker, $12,000.
Disi. Rev. P. O. Address
AI/ABAMA.
1 George W. Taylor,* d Demopolls
2 S. H. Dent, Jr.,« d Montgomery
3 Henry D. Clayton,* d Eufaula
4 F. L. Blackman, d Annlston
5 J. Thomas Heflln,* d Lafayette
6 Richmond P. Hobson,* d Greensboro
7 John L. Bumcftt,* d Gadsden
8 William Richardson,* d . . Huntsville
9 Oscar W. Underwood,* d Birmingham'
ARKANSAS.
1 Robert Bruce Macon,* d Helena!
2 William A. Oldfield,* d . . . Batesvllle
3 John C. Floyd,* d Yellvlllel
um. Rep. p. o. Address
AiJKANSAS — Continued.
4 Ren Cravens,* d Fort Smith
5 H. M. Jacoway, d Dardanelle
6 Joe T. Robinson,* d Lonoke
7 W. S. Goodwin, d .Warren
CALIFORNIA.
1 John E. Raker, d Alturas
2 William Kent, r Kentflcld
.3 Joseph R. Knowland,* r... Alameda
4 Julius Kflbn,* r San Francisco
^ Everls A. Hayes,* r San Jose
6 James C. Needham,* r Modesta
7 William D. Stephens, r. Los Angeles
8 SylveatPT C. Smith,* r. .Bakersfleld
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. 479
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
Diet. Hep. p. O. Address
COLORADO.
At Large.
Dist. Rep. p. O. AddreuM
ILLINOIS— Continued.
i:{ Martin D. Poster,* d Olney
Ed. T. Taylor,* d. Glenwood Springs 24 H. Robert Fowler, d . . Bllzabcthtown
1 Atterson W. Rucker,* d. Port Logan -5 N. B. Thlstlewood,* r Cairo
2 John A. Martin,* d Pueblo Indiana.
CONNICTICUT. 1 John W. Boehne,* d Evansville
At Large. 2 William A. CuUop,* d VIncennes
John Q. Tilson,* r New Haven 3 William E. Cox,* d Jasper
1 B. Stevens Henry,* r Rockvllle 4 Lincoln Dixon,* d North Vernon
2 Thomas L. Rellly, d Merlden, 5 Ralph W. Moss,* d Center Point
3 Edwin W. Hlgglns,* r Norwich <5 PInley P. Gray, d Connersville
4 Ebeneser J. Hill,* r Norwalk 7 Charles A. Korbly,* d .. Indianapolis
DBLAWARB. 8 John A. M. Adair,* d Portland
At Large. ^ Martin A. Morrison,* d.. .Prankfort
WUllam H. Heald,* r. . .Wilmington ^0 Edgar D. Crumpacker,* r Valparaiso
FLORIDA. 11 George W. Ranch,* d Marion
1 Stephen M. Sparkman,* d. . .Tampa ^ 2 Cyrus Cllne,* d Angola
2 Prank Clark.* d Gainesville 1^ Henry A. Bamhart,* d. . .Rochester
8 Dannitte H. Mays,* d. . .Monticello iowa.
QBORGiA. , 1 Charles A. Kennedy,* r... Montrose
1 Charles G. Edwards,* d. . .Savannah 2 I. S. Pepper, d Muscatine
2 S. A. Roddenbery,* d . . . Thomasville 3 Charles B. Pickett,* r Waterloo
Z Dudley M. Hughes,* d DanvUle 4 Gilbert N. Haugen,* r. . .Northwood
4 William C. Adamson.* d..Carrollton ^ James W. Good,* r Cedar Rapids
6 William S. Howard, d Decatur 6 N. B. Kendall,* r Albia
6 Charles L. Bartlett,* d Macon 7 S. P. Prouty, r Des Moines
7 Gorden Lee,* d Chlckamauga 8 H. M. Towner, r Coming
8 Samuel J. Trlbble, d Athensj ^ Walter L Smith,* r.. Council Bluffs
9 Thomas M. Bell,* d Gainesville 10 Prank P. Woods,* r Bstherville
10 T. W. Hardwlck,* d . . . SandersvlUej 1 1 Elbert H. Hubbard,* r... Sioux City
11 William G. Brantley,* d. Brunswick; Kansas.
IDAHO. 1 D. R. Anthony, Jr.,* r. .Leavenworth
Burton L. Prenchf, r Moscow! 2 A. C. Mitchell, r Lawrence
ILLINOIS. ' 3 Philip P. Campbell,* r. . . .Plttsburii
1 Marthi B. Madden,* r Chicago, * Prederlck S. Jackson, r.... .Bureka
2 .Tames R. Mann,* r Chicago ^ ^- R* Reese, r Minneapolla
3 Wmiam W. Wilson, r Chicago ^ I- I>- Young, r Beloit
4 James T. McDermott,* d... Chicago 7 E. H. Madison,* r Dodge City
6 Adolph J. Sabath,* d Chicago 8 Victor Murdock,* r Wichita
6 Edmund T. Stack, d Chicago kentuckt.
7 Prank Buchanan, d Chicago! 1 OlUe M. James,* d Marion
8 Thomas Gallagher,* d Chicago' 2 Augustus O. Stanley.* d. Henderson
0 Lynden Evans, d Chicago 3 R. Y. Thomas, Jr.,* d. .Central City
10 Oeorffe Edmund Foss,* r Chicago' 4 Ben Johnson,* d Bardstown
11 Ira C. Copley, r Aurora' 5 Swagar Sherley,* d Louisville
12 Chas. E. Puller,* r Belvidere 6 Arthur B. Rouse, d Burlington
13 John C. McKenzle, r Elizabeth 7 James C. Cantrlll,* d ... Georgetown
14 James McKInney,* r Aledo 8 Harvey Helm,* d Stanford
15 George W. Prince,* r . . . . Galesburg 0 W. J. Fields, d.. Olive Hill
16 Claude U. Stone, d PeoriatlO John W. Langley,* r. . .Prestonburg
17 John A. Sterling,* r Bloomlngtonj 11 Caleb Powers r Barbourville
18 .Joseph G. Cannon,* r Danville Louisiana.
19 William B. McKInley,* r Champaljsn 1 Albert Estoplnal,* d St. Bernard
20 Henry T. Ralney,* d Carrollton -' II. Garland Dupre, d...New Orleans
21 James M. Graham,* d — Springfield .3 Robert F. Broussard.* d.New Iberia
22 W. .-v.. Rodenberg,* r. East St. Louis, 4 .John T. Watklns,* d Mhiden
480
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
mat. lirp. P.O. Addresff. Dint.
i,onsi.\N V (\)ntlmied
5 J. R. Ransdell.* <I..Lake Providence
-6 R. C. WlckMffo.* d. St. FrancesTllle
7 Arsene P. Fujo,* d...Lake Charles
MAIN!.
1 Asher C Hinds, r Portland
2 D. J. McGUlicuddy. d Lewteton
3 Samuel W. Gould.* d . . . Skowhegan
4 Frank E. Guernsey,* r Dover
UABTLAND. |
1 Jamea H. Covington.* d Easton
2 Joahoa F. C. Talbott.* d.Luthervllle
3 George Konlg, d Baltimore
4 .T. Charles Linthlcnm, d.. Baltimore
5 Thomas Parran, r St, Leonard
6 David J. Lewis, d Cumberland'
MASSACHOSETTS. |
1 Geo. P. Lawrence,* r.. North Adams
2 Frederick H. Gillett.* r .. Springfield
3 John A. Thayer, d Worcester
4 William n. Wilder, r Gardner
1
o
7
8
1
2
o
4
.•5
0
7
S
0
10
n
Charles N
5 Butler Ames,* r Lowell'^-
6 Augustus P. Gardner,* r. .namIlton|l'5 Walter
7 Ernest W. Roberts,* r Chelsea, ^"^ -Toseph
8 Samuel W. McCall,* r
9 William P. Murray, d Boston 1^
James M. dirley, d Boston
Andrew J. Peters,* d Boston
John W. Weeks,* r Newton
William S. Greene,* r Fall River
Robt. O. Harris, r..East Bridgewater
MICHIGAN.
Frank E. Doremus, d Detroit
Wm. W. Wedemeyer, r..Ann Arbor
J. M. C. Smith, r Charlotte
Edward L. Hamilton,* r Nllea
Edwin F. Sweet, d Grand Rapids
Samuel W. Smith.* r Pontlac
Henry McMoiran,* r...I»ort Huron
Joseph W. Fordney,* r.... Saginaw
Rfp. P. 0. Addrt—
MIS8ISSIFPI.
E. S. Candler. Jr..* d Corinth
\i. D. Stephens, d New Albany
Bonj. G. Humphreys,* d . . Qreenvllle
Thus. Upton SIsson.* d Winona
William P. Borland,* d Kansas City
B. P. Harrison, d Gulfport
wnilam A. Dickson.* d. .CentervUle
James Wm. Collier,* d . . . Yleksbnrg
MISSOURI.
James T. Lloyd,* d Shelbyvllle
William W. Uucker.* d . . KeytcBvllIe
Joshua W. Alexander.* d.. Gallatin
Charles F. Booher.* d Savannah
WilUam P. Borland.* d. Kansas City
Clement C. Dickinson,* d.. Clinton
Courtney W. Hamlin,* d. Sprhigfleld
D W. Shackleford,* d . Jeff erson City
Champ Clark.* d Bowling Green
Richard Bartholdt,* r....St. Louis
Theron F. Catlln, r St. Louis
L. C. Dyer, r St. Louts
L.
J.
Hen«;ley,
Russelitt
d . . Farmlngton
d . . . Charleston
Winchesteri 1 5 -T. A. Danjrherty, d Webb City
Thomas L. R\ibey. d T^ebanon
10
11
12
13
J4
1
2
3
4
5
a
7
•s
9 J. C. McLaughlin,* r. .. .Muskegon
10 George A. Loud.* r Au Sable
11 Francis H. Dodds.* r. .Mt. Pleasant
12 H. Olin Young,* r Ishpeming
MINNESOTA.
1 Sidney Anderson, r Lanesboro
W. S. Hammonds.* d....St. James
Charles R. Davis,* r St. Peter
Frederick C. Stevens,* r....St. Paul
Frank M. Nye,* r Minneapolis
Chas. A. Lindbergh,* r.. Little Falls
3
4
5
6
7 Andrew J. Volstead,* r. Granite FalN
8 Clarence B. Miller,* r Dulnth
O Halvor ftleenerson,* r. . . .Crookston
MONTANA.
At Large.
Pray,* r. .
Fort Benton
1
2
3
4
9
6
NEBRASKA.
John A. Magulre.* d Lincoln
C. O. Lobeck. d Omaha
James P. Latta,* d Tekamah
Charles H. Sloan, r Geneva
George W. NorHs.* r McCook
Moses P. Kinkald.* r O'Nell
NEVADA.
.4f Large.
Edward E Roberts, r.. Carson City
New HAMPSHIRR.
1 Cjrus A. Sullowuy.* r .. Manchester
2 Frank D. Currier,* r Canaan
NEW JEttSRT.
1 H. C. LoudenslagiT,* r . . . Paulaboro
2 John J. Gardner,* r.. Atlantic City
3 Thomas J. Scully, d.. Perth Amboy
4 Ira W. Wood,* r Trenton
5 William E. Tuttle, Jr., d . . . Westfleld
6 William Hughes,* d Patenon
7 E. W. Townsend, d Montclalr
8 Walter I. McCoy, d... South Orange
0 Eugene F. Klnkead,* d.. Jersey City
10 James A. Hamlll,* d.... Jersey Cltj
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. 481
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
DUt. Rep. P. 0. Addres$ ni*tt. Rep. p. 0. AddrUB
NEW YonK. nilio ContlnUi-d.
1 M. W. Littleton, d. Port Washington 4 J. II. Goecke, d Wapakoncta
2 George 11. Lindsay,* d Brooklyn 5 Timothy T. Ansboriy,* d.. Defiance
3 James P. Maher, d Brooklyn 0 Matthew U. Denver,* d . Wilmington
4 Prank E. Wll8on,t d Brooklyn 7 J. D. Post, d Washington C. H.
5 William C. Redfleld, d Brooklyn 8 Trunk B. Willis, r Ada
6 William M. Calder,* r Brooklyn i> Isaac R. Sherwood,* d Toledo
7 John J. Fitzgerald,* d. .. .Brooklyn 10 Robert M. Swltwr, r Galllpolls
8 Daniel J. Riordan,* d....New York 11 H. C. Claypool. d ChlUicothe
0 Henry M. Goldfogle,* d..New York 12 Kdward L. Taylor, Jr.,* r. Columbus
10 William Sulzer,* d New York m Carl C. Anderson,* d. . . . . . .Posteria
11 Charles V. Fomes,* d New York 14 William G. Sharp,* d Elyrhi
12 Michael F. Conry,* d New York IH George White, d Marietta
IH Jefferson M. Levy.v d....New York 10 W. B. Francis, d.... Martins Ferry
14 John J. Khidred, d.Lonj^ Island City 17 William A. Ashbrook,* d. Johnstown
15 Thombs G. Patten, d New York 18 J. J. Whltaker, d Canton
16 Francis B. Harrison,* d..Ncw York 39 E. R. Bathrlck, d Akron
17 Henry George, Jr., d New York 20 Paul Ilowland,* r Cleveland
18 Stephen B. Ayres. d Now York 21 R. J. Bulkely, d Cleveland
19 John E. Andrus,* r Yonkers Oklahoma.
20 Thomas W. Bradley,' r Walden' 1 Bird S. McGnlre,* r Pawnee
21 Richard E. Connell, d.Pough keeps le 2 Dick T. Morgan,* r Woodward
22 William H. Draper,* r Troy :i James L. Davenport,t d Vinita
23 Henry S. De Forest, r. .Schenectady | 4 Charles D. Carter,* d Ardmore
24 George W. Falrchlld, r . . . . Oneonta
25 Theron Akin, d Akin
26 George R. Malby,* r Ogdensborg
27 Charles A. Talcott. d Utica
28 L>ither W. Mott, r Oswego
20 Michael E. Driscoll,* r Syracuse
30 John W. Dwight,* r Dryden
31 Sereno E. Paj'ne,* r Auburn
32 Henry G. Danforth, r Rochestei
6 Scott Ferris,* d Lawton
ORBOON.
1 Willis C. Hawley,* r Salem
2 A W. r^flferty, r Portland
PKVNSLTVANIA.
1 Henry H. Bhigham.* r. Philadelphia
2 Joel Cook,* r Philadelphia
3 J. Hampton Moore,* r. .Philadelphia
33 Edwin C. Underhlll, d Coming 4 Renbon O. Moon,* r. . .Philadelphia
34 James S. Simmons,* r. Niagara Falls | r* Michael Douohue, d Philadelphia
35 Daniel A. Driscoll,* d Buffalo^ C Geo. D. McCreary,* r. Philadelphia
3« Charles B. Smith, d Buffalo 7 Thomas S Butler.* r..Wc8t Chester
37 Edward B. Vreeland,* r. .Salamanca' R Robert E. DIefenderfer, d.Ashbourno
NORTH CAROLINA. j 0 William W. Griest,* r Lancaster
1 John H. Small,* d Washington' 10 J ahn R. Farr, r Scranton
2 Claude Kitchln,* d ... Scotland Neck n Charles C. Bowman, r Pittston
3 .Tames M. Faison, d Faison'l2 Robert E Lee, d PottsvUle
4 Edward W. Pou.* d Smithfleld i;; John II. Rothermel.* d Reading
5 Charles M. Stedman, »1 .. Greensboro 1 4 George W. KIpp,t d Towanda
« ITanrlbal L. Godwin,* d Dunn 15 William B. Wilson,* d Blossburg
7 Robert N. Page,* d BIscoe 16 John G. McHenry,* d Benton
8 R. L. Doughtin, d Sparta' 17 Benjamin K. Focht,* r . . . I^ewlsburg
9 Edwin Y. Webb.* d Shelby' 18 Marl In E. Olmsted,* r. .Harrlsburg
10 James M. Gudger.t d Asheville 19 Jesse L. Hartman, r. . . Holldaysburg
NORTH DAKOTA. 20 Daniel F. Lafean,* r York
At Large. 21 Charles E. Patton, r . . . Curwensville
L. B. Hanna,* r Fargo 22 Curtis H. Gregg, d Greensburg
H. T. Helgeson, r Milton 23 Thomas S. Crago, r . . . . Waynesburr
OHIO. 124 Charles Matthews, r New Castlo
1 Nicholas Longworth,* r. .Cincinnati 25 Arthur L. Bates,* r'. Meadville
2 Alfred G. Allen, d Cincinnati ?(; ^ Mitchell Palmer,* d.Stroudsburg
3 .Tames M. Cox,* d Dayton 07 j n. Langham,* r Indiana
31— B.
482
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
Di9t. Rep. P. O. Address
PEXXSVLVANIA- ("oDtini'ffl.
2S Pefcr M- Speer, r Oil City
29 Stephen Q. Porter, r Pittsburgh
30 John Daliell,* r Pittsburgh
31 J.imeff Francis Burke,* r. Pittsburgh
82 Andrew J. Barchfeld,* r. Pittsburgh
KHODl IKLAHD.
1 G. F. O'Shaugbnevy* d. Providence
2 G^orgo H. Utter, r Wfnterly
•OUTR CAIIOLIWA.
t George S. Legare,* d Charleston
2 Janet T. Byrnes, d Aiken
S Wyatt Aiken,* cj Abbeyvllie
4 Joseph T. Johnson,* d .. Spartanburg
Q DuTld E. PInley,* d Vorkvll?(»
« J. Bdwln Ellerbe,* d Marlon
7 Asbnry F. I-iever,* d. .. .Lexington
SOrTH DAKOTA.
A t Large.
Cl»arl«i H. Burke.* r Pierre
Rbon W. Martin,* r De«dwood
TBNNBSSKS.
1 Sam R. Sells, r Johnson Cltyl
2 Richard W. Austin,* r Knoxrllle
8 John A. Moon,* d Chattanooga
4 CordcU Hull,* d Carthage
5 Wlllianl C. Houston,* d. .Woodbury
6 Joseph W. Byms,* d Nashville
7 T^muel P. Padgett* d Columbia
8 Thetua W. Sims.* d Linden
9 Finis J. Garrett,* d ...Dresden
10 George W. Gordon,* d.... Memphis
TEXAS.
1 ^Morris Sheppard,* d Texarkana
2 Martin Dies,* d .Beaumont
3 Jrtmes Tj. Younp, d Kaufman
4 Choice B. Randell.* d Sherman
5 .Tack Beall,* d Waxabachle
6 Rufns Hardy,* d Corsicana
7 Alexander W. Gregg,* d.. Palestine
8 John M. Moore,* d Richmond
f> George F. Burgess,* d .... Gonzales
10 .Albert S. Burloson,* d .Austin
11 Robert I.. Henry,* d Waco
12 Oscar Calloway, d Fort Worth
13 John H. Stephens,* d Vernon
14 James Ii. Slnyden,* d..San Antonio:
15 John N. Gamer,* d Uvalde
16 William R. Smith,* d Colorado
UTAH.
At Large.
Joseph Howell,* r. . .
Logan
't'ftt. Rep. }». o. Addresi
VERMONT.
1 David J. Foster,* r Durlington
2 Frank Plnmlej,* r Northfteld
VIRGINIA.
1 William A. Jones** d Warsaw
2 F^ward E. Holland, d Suffolk
3 John Lamb,* d Richmond
4 U, TumbulK* d Lawrencevllle
5 12. W. Saimders,* d... Rocky Mount
G Carter Glass,* d Lynchburg
7 .Tames Hay,* d Madison
8 Charles C. Carlln.* d Alexandria
0 C. Bascom Slemp,* r.Blg Stone Gap
10 Honry D. Flood,* d..W. Appomatox
WASHINGTON.
1 Wm. R. Humphrey,* r Seattle
2 Stnnton Warbnrton, r Tacoma
:i William LaFollette. r Pullman
• WEST ViaOINIA.
1 .Tohn W. I>avl0, d Clarkesburg
2 William G. Brown, d Klngw<K>d
8 Adam C. Littlepage, d ... Charleston
4 John M. Hamilton, d. . . .Grantsrllle
6 James A. Hnghca,* r. . .Huntington
WISCONSIN.
1 Henry A. Cooper,* r Racine
2 John M. Nelson,* r Madison
8 Arthur W. Kopp,* r PlattevlUe
4 William J. Gary,* r Milwaukee
6 Victor L. Borger, s Milwaukee
6 M. E, Burke, d Beaver Dam
7 John J. F-sch,* r LaCroase
8 James H. Davidson,* r Oshkosh
9 T. F. Konop, d Kewaunee
10 E. A. Morse,* r Antlgo
11 Irvine L, lienroot.* r Superior
WYOMING.
Frank W. Mondell,* r Newcastle
DELEGATES FROM THE TERRITORIES
ALASKA.
James Wickcrsham, r Fairbanks
ARISONA.
Ralph H. Cameron, r Flagstaff
NEW MEXICO.
William H. Andrews, r . Albuquerque
HAWAII.
Tonan K. Kalanlanaole, r Honolulu
PORTO RICO.
Liiis Munoz Rivera, Unionist Commis-
sioner, San Juan.
nin.u'riNE islands,
Owlne to a deadlock In the Phllliplne
.\ssombly, names of delegates to 62d
Congress not known when Almavag
went to press.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
4S3
APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Under each census since the formation of the government.
States.
9J
o
to I
09 '
a
en
o
o «
X I
00 0 OD -.
«t-, —
20! 505 ^» xOi,>OiJSK\B^
ip fc fe iw CO 'W '»
• d is
1-1 IH
SC4
Alabama 1819
Arkansas I880
California 185?
Colorado I87(i
Connecticut
rolaware ,
Florida 1845
Georgia
Idaho iStK)
Illinois 1818
Indiana 1816
Iowa I8ifi
Kansas ,./. 1881
Kentucky 1792
Lor NIana 1812i
Mains 1820
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan 1887;
Minne<)ota 18.^8
Mississippi 1817
Missouri 1821
Montana 1890
Nebraska '. I8r>7
Kfvada 1854
New Hampshire 8
New Jersey 4
New York d 10 17 27
North Carolina 5 10 12 13
North Dakota 1889,
Ohio 1802=
Oregon iSoO
Pennsylvania 8 13 18 28 26 28.24
Rhode Island ll 2 2 2 2 2 2
South Carolina 6 6 8 9 9 97
South Dakota 1889
Tennessee 1796,..'. 3 6 9 IS , 11
Texas 1845
Utah 1895
Vermont 1791 2 4 fi 5 5i4:
Virginia , 10 ; 19 22 23 22 21 15 '
Washington lS8f>
Wrst Virginia 18^3
Wisconsin |i848
Wyoming 1890
Total I.... 66 !l05 141 181 218 240 228 !234 1243 203 '832
484
WISCONSIN BUTE BOOK.
PARTY DIVISIONS
IN THE HOUSE OP BEPBESENTATIVES, Cist AND e2d CONGRESS.
States.
Sixty -first
Con«rei»s.
Sixty -second
Conj^reiM.
Alabama
Arkansaa
California
Colorado
Ooimecticat . . .
Delaware
Florida
Qeoriria
Idaho
lUinoli
Indiana
Iowa
Kanaas
Kentucky
Louiiiana
Maine
Maryland
Mauachusetts
Micbigan
Minnesota
MIsslsaippI
Mliiouri
Montana
Nebraika
Nevada
New Hampsblre
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota .
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania .
Rhode Island ..
South Carolina
South Dakota .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington .
West Virginia
Wisconsin . . .
Wyoming ....
6
11
1
8
7
8
8
1
8
10
3
1
8
11
7
8
2
8
1«
2
2
1
2
1
8
5
10
1
8
16
9
4
2
1
1
19
11
14
2
12
1
10
1
10
8
8
8
9
7
2
k 2
4
2
8
6
1
11
4
10
12
2
10
8
1
8
18
8
6
8
1
1
8
.8
8
1
2
2
7
**7
8
26
23
14
8
10
2
2
13
"ie" '
6
8
8
2
2
2
27
9
22
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
8
1
8
1
Total.
172
219
228
161
As ronstltiitPd at the beginning of the congress.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNBIENT.
485
PARTY DIVISIONS
IN CONGEESS SINCE TUE POEMATION OP THE BEPUBLICAN PAETY IN 1856.
Years.
•
s
c
SenaU
•
Dem.
House of Repre-
sentatives.
Congresses.
a, c
Q
i
•
a
a;
C2
•
E
<
•
§
c
'6
s
XVTV .
1857-1860 1
1860-1861
1861-18681
1868-18051
1865-1867
1867-1869
1860-1871
1871-1878
1878-1875
1875-1877
1877-1879
1879-1881
1881-1883
1883-1RR5 1
1886-1887
1887-1889
1889-1891
1891-1898
1898-1895
1895-1897
1807-1899
1899-1901
1901-1903
1908-1905
1906-1907
1907-1900
190^1911
1911-1918
89
88
10
9
11
11
11
17
20
29
29
44
38
86
34
37
37
39
44
39
34
26
29
32
32
31
32
83
20 6
26 2
31
36
41
'
131
101
42
75
40
40
78
loe
98
168
151
148
138
196
204
166
1 160
286
220
104
139»
168
168
174
136
164
172
228
02
113
106
102
145
14
23
XXXVI
t
XXXVII
XXXVIII
XXXIX
2
»
28
9
XL
42
143
*■»*» ......
XLI
58
151
XLII
57
188 fi«
XLIII
XLIV
XLV
47 7*
43 2«
86 1«
82
104
107
142
129
14
XLVI
16«
10*
1«
1»
A
XL VII
37 : 1*
40"
146
124
120
XLVIII
XLIX
42 *
89 /
'
L
158
166
88
128
246
906
LI
39 ::::;; ;::;;>::;:..
47 2«
■•••••'•••••a ■•••••
Ln
8«
JAllt
38
3«
fi«
8«
7«
16i«
LIV
42
LV
46 10*
68 11»«
66 3"
66
68 1
LVI
186 911
LVII
198 5i»
LVIII
LVIX
206
260
222
219
161
2"
LX
61
eo
59 1
LXI
Lxn
11*
vw .••••.!••••• «
Parties constituted at the beginning of each Congress are given. These figures were
liable to change by contests for seats, etc. ^ During the dvil war most of the southern
states were unrepresented In Congress. * Liberal republicans. * Greenbaclcers. * David
Davis, Independent, of Illinois. '^ Two Virginia senators were Readjusters, and voted
with the Republicans. ® People's party except that in the House of Representatives
of the Fifty-fourth Congress one member is classed as Silver party. "^ Three Senate
seats were vacant (and continued so) and two Representative seats were unfilled (Rhode
Island had not yet effected a choice) when the session began. Rhode Island subse-
quently elected two Republicans. • Five Populists, two Silver party, three Independ-
ents. " Including fifteen members classed as Fusionists. ><> Including three members
classed as Silver party. There was one vacancy. ** Six Populists, three Silver party.
'* Five Populists, one Silver party, two Independents, and three vacancies. "Three
Populists, one Silver party, one Fusion party, one vacancy. ** One Populist, one
Silver party, one Fuslonist, two vacancies. ^^ Two Union Labor and two vacancies-
one Democratic, one Republican. ^^ One Socialist, one vacancy.
486 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE.
AMBASSADORS EXTRAORDINARY AND PLENIPOTENTIARY.
Country. Name and State. Balary.
Auitrla-Hungary— Bichard C. Kerens, Mo $17,t00
Brazil— Irving B. Dudley, Oal IT.roO
Franoe—Bobert Bacon, N. Y 17.roo
Qermany— David J. Hill, N. Y 17,600
Great Britain— Whltelaw Reld. N. Y 17»500
Italy— John G. A. Lelshman, Pa 17,900
Japan-yrbomas J. O'Brien, Mich 17.500
Mexico— Henry Lane Wilson, Wash 17,fi00
Botala— William W. Rockhlll, D. 0 17.500
Turkey— Oscar 8. Strauss, N. Y 17.S00
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.
Argentine Rep.— Charles H. Sherrili, N. Y $12,000
Belgium-— Charles Page Bryan, 111 32.000
Bolivia— Horace G. Knovrles, Del 10,000
Ctolle— Henry P. Fletcher, Pa 12,000
Ohina— William J. Calhoan, 111 12.000
Oolombla^Elllott Northcott, W. Va. . . , 10.000
Costa BJca— William L. Merry, Oal 10.000
Cuba— John B. Jackson, N. J 12«O0O
Denmark— Maurice Francis Egan, D. C 10,000
Ecuador— Williams C. Fox, N. J 10,000
Greece— George H. Moses, N. H.tt 10,000
Guatemala— William F. Sands, D. C 10,000
Haiti— Henry W. Fornlss, Ind 10,000
Honduras— Fenton B. McCreery, Mich 10,000
Morocco— Fred W. Carpenter, Cal 10,000
Ncthf^rlands -Arthut* M. Hmiipr*'. HI/** 12,00
Jilcatngtia lO.OOO
Norway — IlerrxTt II. 1). IVlrc*-. Mmsm 10,000
Panama— Thomas O. Dawson. Iowa 10,000
Paraguay— Edwin V. Morgan. N. Y. J 10,000
Persia— Charles W. Kusaell, D. C 10.000
Peru— LesHe Combs, Ky 10,000
Portugal— Henry T. Oage, Cal 10.000
Boumania— John B. Carter, Md.f 10,000
Salvador— William Helmlie, Kan 10,000
Slam— Hamilton King, Mich 10,000
Spain— Henry Clay Ide, Vt 12,000
Sweden— Charles H. Graves, Minn 10,000
Switzerland— Laurltz S. Swonson. Minn 10,000
Venezuela— John W. Garrett, Md 10,000
* Also accredited to Roumanin nml Tinlpiirifi. t Also to liul^rnria and .Servia. ••Also
to Luxemburg, ft Also to Moritenpgro. } AS<» lo I'nipi :iy.
MIXiSTHliS IU':SI1)I<:XT AXn COXS'I.S— r.l^NERAL.
Douiiiiicim Ri'p.— \Villi;itii W. Iiu>s« n. I». (" $10,000
Libfri.-i Willinni T>. <"nini. s. (' 9,000
STATE AND TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS.
Mm«hMWWM
ALABAMA-CAPITAL, MONTGOMERY.
Office.
Name.
Salary.
Governor , t*..\ Emmet O'Npal
Lti Governor i Walter I). Heed *
Secjr. of State Cyrus B« Browrt
Alty.-General U. C. Brickoll
Mate Auditor C. H. Hmlth
Treasurer ; John Purlfoy
Com. Agriculture R. F. Kolb......
yupt. of Education H. J. Wlllipg'^^am..
1
up
Mi
Chief Justice.
All State officials Democrats.
Dowdell.
years...
years. . .
4 years...
4 years, i.
4 years...
4 yeafs...
4 years...
4 years...
6 years...
ALASKA (TEKUITORY)— CAPITAL, SITKA.
16,000
a 000
3.000
8,000
8^000
8,000
3,000
5,000
Governor... Waller RCUrk
Surveyor-General and ex-'
officio Secretary. Wm. L. Dlstln. .
4 years. . . | Mar. 21, idU
4 years...! Pec. 14, 1012
|5,000
4.000
All Territorial officials Republicans.
ARIZONA (TERRITORY)— CAPITAL, PHOENIX.
(Governor *. Richard E. ^loan —
Secretary of Territory (ieonje (T, Yunnc
Chief Justice 1 Edward Kent
4 years...
4 years...
4 years...
May 1. 1913
May 1, lyia
All Territorial officials Republicans.
^.500
8<500
5,000
ARKANSAS— CAPITAL, LITTLE ROCK.
(iovernor
Secretary of Static
Auditor of Stat<^ ,
Treasurer of r*ttkte
Attorney (ieneral
Ct>mrnissloner of ?'t»te Lands
Suijerliiten^fent rut)lic In-
struction
Commissioner, Mines. Manf.
and AtrriiMilture
Chief Justice
Georire W. Donaarhey
Earl W Hodfir^
John R. Jolje
.Tno. W. Croclvett....
Hal L. Norwood
R.G. Dye
(ioor^ye B. Cook,
Fred IT. Phillips.
E. A. McCulloch.
2 years....
2 years...
2 years..,]
2 years...,
2 years...
2 years...!
3 years...;
3 years...
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
1913..
1913..
19»3..
ims..
1913..
1913. .
1913.
1913.. 1
$4,000
2,25()
2.250
2.250
2. :m
1,800
1,800
All State officials Democrats.
488
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
CALIFORNIA— CAPITAL, SACRAMENTO.
Office.
Name.
Term, i Term ends.
Salary.
Governor
Lieut. -Governor
tSecretar.v of State
CJomptroller |A
Treasurer ' E
Atty.-General ,
Surveyor-General
Supt. Public Inslrucllon.
Chief Justice
Hiram W. Jolinson.
A.J Wallace
Frank C. Jordan...
B Nve
O. llol)erts ,
l. S.Webb.
Wm. S. Kingsbury.
Edward Wyatt
W. H. Ueatty
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
years.,
years.,
years.,
years.,
years.,
years.,
years.,
years.,
years..
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
J an . ,
Jan.,
Jan.,
.ian.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
1915..!
1915..
1915..!
1915..
1915..
1915..'
1915..
1915.. i
7915.
All State officials Republicans.
COLORADO— CAPITAL, DENVER.
110,000
4,000
5,000
5.000
5.000
7,000
5.000
5,000
8.000
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State
State Trea.surer
Auditor of State
Attorney-General
State Supt. of Public Instruc-
tion
Jolin F. Sliafrotli..., 2 years..
s. K. FItzfirerald | 2 years..
James B. Pearce ( 2 years..
Roady Kenehan 2 years..
Micliael A. Leddy...| 2 years..
Benj. Griffitii | 2 years..
Helen M. Wixson i 2 years..
Jan.,
1913..
$5,000
Jan..
1913..
1.000
Jan..
1913..
8,000
Jan..
1913..
6,000
Jan.,
1913..
2.500
Jan..
1913..
3,000
Jan,,
1913. .
3,000
All State officials Democrats.
CONNECTICUT— CAPITAL, HARTFORD.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
Comptroller
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Chief Justice.
Simeon Baldwin 2 years..
Dennis A. Blaltesleej 2 years..
Matthew H. Rotrei-s.., 2 years..
Thos. D. Bradstreet..' 2 years. .
Costello Lippitt \ 2 years..
John M. Light 4 years..
Frederic B. Hall....;
Jan., 1913..
Jan., 1913..
Jan., 1913..
Jan., 19ia.,
Jan.. 1913...
Jan.. 1913..
All State officials Republicans except jfovernor, Democrat.
DELAWARE-CAPITAL, DOVER.
Governor Simeon 8. IVnnewlll
Lieutenant-Governor John M. M^tidinhall
Secretary of State ' Wm. T. Smithers....
Attorney-General , Andrew C. Gray
Treasurer David (>. Moore
A ud Itor , Theo. T. (lark
Insurance Commissioner ' C. H. Maul)
Chief Justice , James Pennewill
4
4
4
4
•>
•1
4
years,
years,
yeai-s.
.years,
ye^^rs.
years,
years.
Jan.. 1913...
Jan.. 1913...
Jan..
Jan..
.Ian.,
Jan.,
Jan..
1913.
1913..
191.S..
1913..
1913..
All State officials Heuuljlican.s except Allorne.v-General. Demoerat.
* And fees.
$4,000
500
1,500
1,500
4,000
4,000
14.000
•100
4,000
2.500
*l.950
2,000
*2.000
FLORIDA— CAPITAL, TALLAHASSEE.
Governor All)*^rt W. (Jllchrlst. 4 years
Secret ;ry of State H.Clay Crawford... 4 years.
Comptroller x\. C. Crooni 4 yt'urs.
Tn-asurer j William V. Knott... 4 yoar.->
Attorney-Cieneral 1 i'arli M. Trammell.. 4 years.
Comm'r of Asrrlrulture I B. I-. MeLin 4 years.
Supt. Public instruction ' William H. llolloway 4 years.
Chief Justice i James iJ. Whit field.. 0 years.
1
Jan.,
1913...
^,000
.Ian.,
1913...
2,500
Jan.,
1913...
2.500
.Ian.,
1913...
2.500
.Tan..
191.3...
2.500
, Jan..
1913...
2,500
.Fan.,
1913...
2.500
Jan.,
1913...
3.000
All State officials Democrats.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS.
489
GEORGIA -CAPITAL, ATLANTA.
Office. Name.
Term.
Term ends. Salary .
1
Governor Hoke Smith
2 years. . .
2 years...
2 years...
2 years...
2 years. . .
2 years...
2 years...
June 29, 1913
June 29, 1913
June 29, 1913
June 29, 1913
June 29.1913
June 29,1913
June 29,1913
95.000
Secretary of State Phillip Cook
2,000
Comptroller William A. Wright..
Treasurer W.J. Speer
2.000
2,000
Attorney-General T. J. Felder
2,000
C^mm'r of Agriculture T. (i. Hudson
Supt. Public Inhtruction M. L. Brittain
Chief Justice Wm. H. Fish
2,000
2.000
All State officials Democrats.
HAWAII (TERRITORY)— CAPITAL, HONOLULU.
Governor
Secretary
Auditor
Atiy. -General
Treasurer
Supt. Public Instruction
Com. Public Lands
Chief Justice
Walter F. Frear
E. A. .Mott-Smith...
J. U. Fisher
Ale.x. Lindsay, Jr....
I). L. Coniclinsr
W. T. [^ope
Marston Campbell..
A. G. M. Robertson. .
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
Dec,
1911..
17,000
Dec,
1911..
4,000
Nov.,
1911..
3.300
Feb.,
1914..
3,600
June,
1913..
3,300
Jan.,
1914..
3,300
June,
1913..
5.000
Mar.,
1915..
7.000
All Territorial officials Republicans.
IDAHO— CAPITAL, BOISE.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
.\tiorney-tieneral
Supt. of Public Instruction
Inspector of Mines
.Tames H. Hawley....! 2years.
Lewis H. Sweetser.. 2 years.
Wilfred L. (iifford. . . 2 years.
Stephen 1) Taylor.. 2 years.
O.V.Allen 2 years.
t>. C. McDougrall 2years.
Grace M. Sheplierd... 2 years.
Robert X. Hell 2years.
Jan.,
1913..
13,000
Jan.,
1913..
1
Jan.,
1913..
1,POO
Jan.,
1013..
1,800
Jan.,
1913..
1,000
Jan.,
1913. .
2.000
Jan.,
1913..
1,500
Jan.,
1913..
1,200
' Five dollars a dav for sixty days.
All Sta.e officials Republicans except Governor. Democrat.
ILLINOIS- CAPITAL, SPRINGFIELD.
Governor
Lieulejiant-Governor
>ecretary of Stale
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Charles S. Deneen. . .
.lohn G. Uyiesby
.lames \. Rose . .
James S.McCullou^h
Kdw. E. Mitchell....
William M. stead....
Alouzo Iv. V'lckers ..
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
2 years.
4 years.
Jan.,
.ian.,
Jan.,
Jan..
Jan..
Jan.,
1913..
1913..
1913. .i
1913..
1913..
1913..
All State officials Republicans.
tl2.000
2.500
7,500
7.500
10.000
10.000
INDUNA CAPITAL, INDIANAPOLIS.
Ciovernor
Lieutenant (iovernor
Secretary
Auditor
Treaurer
Thos. R. Marshall..,
Frank. I. Hall ,
L.<i.Ellins'ham ....
W. li. OHrlen
Wm.ll. Volmer
4 years...
4 years...
2 years...
2 years...
2 years . . .
Atly.-lieneral i Thos. Ilonan i 2 years.
Chief .hiatU-e ' David H. Myers...
Jan., 1913.
Jan., 1913.
Nov.. 1912.
Nov., 1912.
Feb., 1913.
Jan., 1^13.
$8,000
l.OiK)
6,500
7.500
7,50«»
7,500
.Ml Stale officials pcinocrats.
490
WieCOKSIN BLUE BOOK.
IOWA-CAPITAL. J)ES MOINES.
Office.
Name.
Term.
Governor
Lleutenant-(«over# or. . . ,
Secretary of State ,
Auditor of Plate
Treasurer of State
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Supt. Public Instruction
Clerk Supreme Court
Kail road Commissioners
BerylP. Carroll. ..
Oeorflr« W. Clarke....
William C. Hay ward
John L. Bleakly
Wllllson W.Morrow.
< ieortre Cosmni
John C. ^herwiu
Albert M. Deyoe
Bursress W. Garrett.
Nath. S Ketch um...
David J. Pilmer
Clifford Thorne..,.,.
Term ends.
Salary.
Jan.,
1913..
96,000
Jan.,
191.S. .
1. 100
Jan.,
1913..
2.900
Jan.,
1913..
2.200
Jan..
191 H..
2,206
Jan..
1913..
4.000
Jan..
1912..
A. 000
Jan.,
1913..
2.200
Jan,,
.Tan.,
1915..
I'SS
1913..
2,200
Jan.,
1915..
2,2no
Jan.,
1915..
2,200
All State offlclaU Republicans.
KANSAS— (APITAf^, TOPEKA.
(iovemor
Lleutenant-Ciovernor
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
A tty, -General
Insurance Commissioner.
Supt. Public Instruction.
ChU?f Justice
W. R. Stubbs I
Richard .1. l{opl>ins.i
Chas. II. Sessions....'
W. E. Davis
MarkTulIey |
John S. Dawson ;
Ike S. Lewis
Edw. T. lairchild...!
Wni, A. Joh^ibton. ... I
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
.. Jan., IMS.
Jan., 1913.
Jan., 1913.,
Jan., 1913.
Jan., 1913.
.. Jan., 1913.
Jan.. 1913.
Jan., 1913.
All State offidaU Republicans.
2 $tJ a day durlni^ session of Legislature.
16.000
2,500
2..'iOO
2,500
2,500
2, WW
2,000
KEXTTTCKY— CAPITAL. FKANKFOUT.
Governor
Lieutenant-(iovernor
Secretary of Slate
Auditor
Treasurer
A t torney-(ieneral
Chief Justice
Augustus E. Wilson. 4 years.
William 11. Co\...... 4 yeai^.
Itenj. L. Bruner 4 years.
Frank P. .lames 4 years.
Edwin Farley 4 yean*.
James Breaihitl 4 years.
Thos. J. N unn
l>ec.,
Dpc.,
Dec.
Dec-
Dec.,
De*-.,
1911..
1911..
1911..
1011..
lOlL.
1911..
16,500
3,000
3,600
3.000
4,000
All State officials liepubUcan^
LOriSIANA—C APITAL, BATON ROUGE.
(iovernor
LleuU'nant-Ciovernoi'
Se<Tclaiy of Stale
AuditiM- Paul Caixlevjelle
Treasurer i O. B. Steele
J ared V.Sanders 4
P. M. Lambremonl..| 4
JohiiT. Michel I 4
' 4
4
years,
years,
years,
years,
years.
Attoiney-tieneral Walter tiuloii | 4 years
Sui»t. Public Instruction | T. 11. Harris 4 years.
Ciiief Justice , J. A. Breaux
Apr., 1912..
Apr., isii..
Apr., 1912 .
Apr., 1912...
Apr., 1912...
May, 1912...
May, 1912...
S5,000
1.500
5,000
5.000
4.000
5.000
5. GOO
.Ml State otticiaK Deiuociat-
STATE AND TERRITORIAL OOVBBNMENTS.
491
MAIXE-CAPITAL, AUGISTA.
mrwr^f^r^
Office.
Governor
Secretary of Htate,
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Au(Jitor
Chief Justice
\amo.
Fred W. PJftJsted.,..
Oyrus W. i)avl»
James V. Hln«rleton..
W. U, PaHan^all,,..
Lamont a. Stevens .
L. A. Emery
Term.
2 years.
2 years.
3 yeai"s.
2 years.
2 years.
Term ends.
Jar),. 1913...
Jan., 1013...
Jan,, 11)18...
Jan., 1013...
Jan.. 1913. M
rialary.
» 'f f
All State officials Democrats.
MARYLAND— CAPITAL, ANNAPQLIS.
MW
^^••■^
Govenior
Secretary of tttate. . . ,
Comptroller
Attorney-General. , .
Treisurer.,
Chief Judgi
e
Austin L. Trother^.. 4 years... Ji^n,, 1?12...
N.Winslow Wllliim^ 4 years... Jftn„l})12...
William B.('la«reti.. 0 yeans... J^q., 1^12...
iBaac Lobe Hlrau*... 4 years...] Jann 191^,.,
Murray Vandivei'... 2 years...] Feb,, 191?,,.
A. Hnnter Boyd
Loup
i.&uo
1,0*10
5.8U0
w«nviv«rv
^^•T^'^mm LI V
All State officials Democrats.
MxVSSACHUHKTTS- CAPITAL, BOSTON.
*miwm
yefir —
year..,,
year....
year
year
year
Governor.. . . ,
J^leu tenant-Governor
Secretary C<omnion wealth
Attorney-General
Auditor
Treasurer
Supreme Court Chief Justice.
Ku^ene N. Fow. . , . . .
L. A. rrothlpKliaui f
William M, uliq
James M. Swift
Henry E. Turner
Elmer A. Slevens...
Marcus P. Knowlton
Jan., |9U..
JfiM'. i9U-..
Hn„ JftU...
Jan., Iftll...
Jan,, 19J1...
Jan.. 1911...
2.000
5,000
3.^00
e.ooo
All state officials Republicans except Goyernor, peraocrat.
MICHIGAN-CAPITAL, LANSINU.
T^
iT-r
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State
Auditor-General , . . .
Slate Treasurer
Attorney-(«eneral
Commissioner of the Stat*^
Land Office
Sup't of Public Instruction . ,
Chief Jujitice ,
Chases, Oslx)rn.. ..
Johu Q. Koss
i'led. C, MartincJale.
Oramel B. Puller,...
Albert N. ^<leolK*r
Kranz C. Kuhu
Huntley Russell.,...
Luther L. Wrljrht....
lius'iel) C ():>trander
2
2
years,,
years.,
years, .
years.,
.years. .
years..
2 years.
2 years.
8 years.
Jan.. 191B...
Jan., 1913..,
Jan., I9i;j...
Jan,, 1913.,.
Jan., 1913...
Jan., 1913...
Jan., 191,3...
July, 1911...
Dec,, 1911.,,
15.000
{a)800
3., 00
3.500
3.5iM)
5,l«0
2.500
(b)4,000
7.000
(a) $800.00 for retrular session; $5 per day for first *iO days uf extra i»ei>sU3<i, nQtUUig
thereafter.
(bt Article XI. Sec. 2 of the constitution of 1900 pj-ovldes thftt the Superintendent of
^Hiblic instruction f*hall V)e ele<'ted on the 1st Monday iji .Vi»ril, I00i» aqd every seeond
year thereaft«M'. •
All State otticials Uei)ublii'ans,
492
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
MINXP].SOTA— CAPITAL, ST. PAUL.
Office.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor,
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Supt. of Education...
Chief Justice
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
Salary.
Adolf O. Eberhart..
Sam. Y. Gordon
Julius A. Sclimalil..
S. G. Iverson
2 years...
2 years...
2 years...
4 years...
2 years...
2 years...
2. years...
6 years...
1913
1913
1913
1915
1913
1913
1913
1913 '
17.000
(•)
3,500
4.200
Walter J. Smltli
Geo rife T. Simpson..
C G. Schultz
3,500
4.800
3.500
Charles M. Start
7.000
(• ) Ten dollars a day for ninety days.
All State officials Republicans.
MISSISSIPPI— CAPITAL, JACKSON.
E.F.Noel 4
Luther Manship 4 years...
J. W. Power 4
E.J. Smith 4
Governor :
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer i G. K. Edwards 4
Attorney-General ! S. S. Hudson 4
Land Commissioner I J. L. (iillespie 4
Chief Justice U.B.Mayes 9
All State officials Democrats.
years...
Jan.,
1912...
S4.500
years...
Jan.,
1912...
800
years...
Jan..
1912...
2.000
years...
.Jan.,
1912...
2,500
years...
Jan.,
1912...
3.000
years...
Jan.,
1912...
2.500
years...
Jan.,
1912...
1,800
years. . .
May,
1915...
4,500
,
_ _ -
MISSOURI CAPITAL, JEFFERSON CITY.
(Governor
Lieutenant-Governor. . . .
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Aumtor
.\ttorney General
Supt. Public Instruction.
Chief Justice
Herbert S. Hadley.. 4
J. F. Ginelich | 4
C^)rnelius Roach 4
.lames Cowffill | 4
.John (iordon 4
Alexander Major....
Wm. P. Evans
Leroy H. Valllant...
4
4
10
years..
1
Dec.,
1912..
$5,000
years..
Dec.,
1912..
(0 1,000
years..
Dec,
1912..
3,000
years..
Dec..
1912..
3.000
year?...
Dec.
1912..
3.000
y«*ars..
t Dec,
1913..
5.000
years..
i Dec,
1914..
3.000
years..
1 Dec,
1912..
4,500
All State officials Democrats except Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Repub-
licans.
(') Seven dollars a day additional during session of Lejrislature.
MONTANA- -CAPITAL, HELENA.
Ciovernor Edwin L. Norrls 4 years.
Lieutenant Governor W. R. Allen 4 years.
Sei-retary of State ■ Abraham X. Voder..! 4 years.
Auditor and Ins. Com H. I{. Cunnhiehain..' 4 years.
Treasurer E. E. Esselslyn 4 .years.
Attoniey-tieneral Albert . I. (ia en 4 yeai*s.
Chief Justice Theo. Brantley \ li years.
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
.Ian.,
' Ten dollars a day durlntr sessioti of Lrcislature.
All Stale officials Republicans except (iovernor. Democrat.
1913.
1913.
1913.
1913.
1913.
1913.
1917.
S5.000
.3.000
3.0C)^)
3.000
3,000
6,000
NEIUiASKA- (CAPITAL, LINCOLN.
Governor
I Jenlenant-( iovernc^r
Secretary of State
.\udltorof Public Accounts..
Treasurer
Supt. of I*iihllc Instruction..
Attorney (ieueral
Corn'r Public Lands and
HuIIdlniT^
Chief .lu'^iice
Chester H. Aldrich.. 2 years..
M. R. Hopewell, 2 years..
Addison Walt 2 years*..
Silas R. Barton 2 years..
Walter A. Geor*re... 2 yeai-s..
James W. Crabtiee.l 2 years.,
(irant G. Martin. i 2 yeai-s..
J
Edward B. Cowles.., 2 years..
M.B. Ulese I
Jan..
.Ian.,
.Ian.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
,)an..
Jan.,
1913..
1913..
1913..
1913..
1913..
1913..
1913..
Jan., 1913.
12,500
COO
2.000
2,500
2.500
2,000
All State otlif'iaK KepuJtli'ans.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS.
493
Office.
NEVADA— CAPITAL, CARSON CITY.
i
Name.
Term . Term ends.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor. ...
Secretary of Slate
Comptroller
Treasurer
Atlorney-(ieneral
Hurveyor-General
Snp't. Public Instruction.
State Printer .^ .
Chief Justicf ..
Clerk of Supreme Court. .
TaskerLOddie...
Gilbert C. Ro-sn
George Broditpan..
.1. Eifsrers
Wm. McMillan
Cleveland Baker...
C. L. Oeady ,
J. E. Bray
Joe Fams worth..
J. (i. Sweeney
Joe Josephs ,
4 yeai*s. . .
Jan.,
1915
4 years...
Jan..
1915
4 years...
Jan..
1915
4 yeai*s...
.Ian..
1915
4 yeai-s. . .
.ran..
1915
4 yeai*s...
Jan..
1915
4 years...
Jan.,
1915
4 years...
Jan.,
191 f'
4 yeats...
Jan.,
1915
• I
4 years... Jan., 1915.
Salary.
14,000
1.800
2,400
2,4U0
2,400
2,000
2.400
•^.000
3,000
Governor, Treasurer, and Comptroller, Kepubllcans.
NEW HAMPSHIRE— CAPITAL, CONCORD.
Governor
Secretary of Stale*
Treasurer*
A llorney- General* .
Chief Justice
Robert P. Bass
Edward N. Pearson.
Solon A. Carter
Edwin G, Eastman. .
Frank N. Parsons. . .
2 years.
2 year.-;.
2 years.
3 years.
Jan.,
Jan.,
.Tan..
Oct.,
1913,
1913.
1913.
I9:i.
♦Appointed.
All State ofticials Kepubllcans.
2,400
13,000
4.000
2,500
2.500
4.200
NEW JERSEY— CAPITAL. TRENTON.
Governor Woodrow Wilson
Secrelar.v of Stale Samuel T). Dickinson
Comptroller Edward I. Kd wards.
Treausurer Daniel S. V(X)rhees .
Attorney -General Edmund Wilson
Supt. Public Instruction I CharlesJ. Baxter...
Insurance Commissioner ! Vivian M. Lewis —
Chief Justice W. S. Gummere
3 years...
Jan..
1914
flO,000
5 years...
Apr.,
1912
6,000
3 years...
Feb.,
1914
H.OOO
3 years.. .
Mar..
1913
(5.000
5 years...
Jan..
1914
7,000
o years...
Mar..
1912
3,0(K)
3 yeai-s...
Apr..
1912
4.000
All State offlviials Kepublifan, except Gjv^rnor, Democrat.
NEW MEXICO (TERRITORY)— CAPITAL, SANTA FE.
Governor
Spcrelary
Chief Justice
William .L Mills ...
Nathan Jaffa
William H. Pope
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.
Mar., 1914
Jan.. 1912
Mar., 1914
$3,500
2..'>00
3,000
All Territorial officials Republicans. Territorial form of Government coollnues
temporarily until a State trovernment is established.
NEW YORK— CAPITAL, ALBANY.
Governor .lohn A. Dl.v
Lieut. -(iovfrnor I Thos. F. Conway
S«vretaryof Stati* ' Edw. Lan/onsky
Comptroller Wm. Sohmer
Treasurer .lohn J. Kennedy
.Vllorney-lieneral Tho^. CaroKKly ..
Slate Fn>rineer l(»hM A. Brnsol...
Chii'f Justice Ed;rar M. Culleii.
2y
2 y
2 y
2 .\
2 y
2 y
2 y
ears,
ears,
ears,
ears,
ears.
<'ars.
Dec.
Dec.
Dee.
De«-.
Dec.
I >ei-.
Dec.
1912
1912
1912
1 91 2
1912
1912
1912
$10,000
.'>,000
6.000
S.O.Mt
r>.o(Mi
1U.0«K>
8.0(0
All state ofticials (elective) Democrats.
494
WISCONSIN ni.lE BOOK.
NOUTH CAUOLINA CAPITAL,- RALKIGH.
c)fflc<».
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
Salary.
Trea,Srep g' £' V*'^^" , 4 years..
Chief Justice Walter Clark .....
4 years.
3 years.
4 years*.
Jan., 1PI3..
Jan.. 1PI3..
Jan., 1P13..
Jan.. 1913..
Jan., 1913..
Jan., 1913..
♦Six dollars a day during se.-,sion of legrlslature.
All S*tate 1 i n < v}a\p.
XOKTH DAKOTA -CAPITAL, HISMAHCK.
(iovernor .lohn Burke..
Lieutenant-Governor V. L. Hurdirk
J4ecretary of State I P. 1). Norton.
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-Oeneral
Insurance Commissioner. . .
Supt. Public Instruction
Com. of Ajrr. and Laoor
Chief Justice
1). K. Britfhtbill.
(tunder (.Mson
Andrew Miller..,
W. C. Taylor
E.J. Taylor
W. C. (iilbreath.
David E. Morgan,
•>
2
2
2
2
•>
2
o
years.
yeai*s.
yea 1*9. ,
years,
years,
years. ,
.vear». ,
years.,
years. .
I .Tan..
Jan..
I Jan.,
Jan..
i Jan.,
Jan..
Jan.,
Jan..
Jan.,
1913..
1918..
1913..
1913..
1913..
1918..
1913.
1913..
1913..
All ^tate officials Kei)ublicans, except Governor, Democrat.
OIIIO-CAPITAL. COLUMBUS.
Governor I udson Harmon ( 2 years... Jan., 1913.
Lteutenanl-(*overnor Ilusrh F^. Nichols. ...j 2 years... Jan.. 1913.
Secretary of State Chas. H. (iravi s j 2 years... Jan.. 1913.
Auditor E. M. Fiillin(rU>n.,..| 4 years .. Jan.. 1913.
Trea.surer 1). S. Creamer j 2 years... i Jan., 1913.
Attorney-General T. S. llo»^an ,2years... Jan., 19i3.
Chief Justice W. T. Spear !
All State officials Democrats, except Auditor, lU^publican.
OKLAHOMA -C^APITAL, OKLAHOMA CITY.
3,&00
3,000
3. 500
3.000
$d.oor>
i.ouo
3.000
3,000
3.000
3.«l00
3,<X)0
3.000
3,000
5,000
110. OOO
1,5(M)
6.1>(>0
d,5tK)
G,5()0
6,000
Governor LeeCrure 4 years..
Lieutenant-Governor ' .)..). M(;Ale>ter 4 years,.
Secretary of State ' Benj. F, Harrison.... 4 yeais..
Leo Meyer 4 yeai-s,.
('lias. West 4 yeai-s..
Treasurer i Hoid. Dunlop 4 years, .
Supt. Public Instruetion I U. H. Wilxjn 4 years..
Examiner and Inspei'lor , CA. laylor 4 years..
(Commissioner of La^K)^ I (\ L. Datiiriierly ■ 4 years..
Chief Justice Jolin H. 'J uiner ■ 4 years..
Auditor
Attorney-General
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan..
Jan.,
.Ian.,
Jan.,
.fan,,
Jan..
Jan.,
1915..
1915..
1915..
1915..
I9I5..
1915..
1915..
1915..
1915..
1913..
$4,500
1,000
2,500
2.500
4,000
3,000
2,500
3,000
2.000
4.000
All State officials Democrats.
STATE AND TfiRRiTORlAL tJOVERNMBNTS.
496
OREGON— CAPITAL, SALEM.
Office.
Oovernof
Hecretary of Htate ,
TrfeasQrer *.,.,
Attofney-Genepal. . . * . ,
School Huperlntendf'nt
Chief Justl(^e
^— ■ - ' \%
Name.
Term
Oswald Wa^ 4 yiiarsi...
Frank W. Benson ... 4 years. . .
T B.Kay [4 3reaf9...
A. M. Cfftwford 4 years...
L. R. Aldeftnftn I 4 Jrears...
Robert Eakln '
Term ends.
Jan., 1915..
Jan., 1P15..
Jan., IPlfir..
Jan., 1915..
Jan., 191Sr..
All State officials Republicans except Governor, Democrat.
PENNSYLVANIA-CAPITAL, HARUISBrKG.
Salary J
15.000
4,500
4.600
3,000
9,000
4,900
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor
Secy, of the Commonwealth. .
A ttorney-(ieneral
Auditor General
Secy, of Internsll AfTalr;;
Treasurer
Chief Justice ,
John K. Tener , 4 .years
John M. Reynolds. . . 4 year-?
Robert McAfee 4 year^
John C. Bell 4 years
A. E. Sisson 3 years
Henrj' HoUdk ; 4 years
C. F, Wright 3 Jrears
L). NewlhiFell
Jan.,
1915..
$10,000
Jan.,
1915..
5,000
Jan.,
1915..
8,000
.Jan.,
May.
1915..
12.000
8.000
> ay,
^ ay,
1915..
8,000
191g..
191d..
».000
Jan.,
10,500
All State officials Itepublicans.
RHODE ISLAND— CAPITAL, PROTIDENCE.
Governor
Lieutenant- Governor.
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Attorney- General
Chief Justice
Aram J. Pother. ...
Zen as W. Bliss
J. Fred Parker
Walter A. Read....
\Vm. B. Greenou«?h
Edward C. Dubois..
year....
year....
year. . . .
year
year.
No term .
tan., 1912..
Jan., Iftl2..
Jan., 1912..
Jan.. 1912..
Jan., 1912..
All State officials Republicans.
SOUTH CAROLINA— CAPITAL, COLUMBIA.
^iMM
iAIwIb
iriBikMa^^i*.
ld,ooo
500
4,500
4,000
4,500
tf.500
Gorrefnor
Lieutenant-Governor —
Secretary of St ate
Comptroller-General. . . .
Ti*easurer
Supt. Public Instruction.
Attorney-General
Chief J ustice
Cole L. Blease
C. A. Smith
R. M. McCown
A. W. Jones
R. H. Jennlnirs
John E. Swearln«ren.
J. F. Lyon
Ira B. Jones
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
Jah.,
.fah.,
Jan.,
Jan..
Jan.,
.Ian.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
101$.. .
13.000
1913...
400
19 3...
1,900
191.'). . .
1,900
1913...
1.9(H)
1913...
1.900
Ifll3,..
1,900
rei3...
All State officials Democrats.
SOUTH DAKOTA— CAPITAL, PIERRE.
1^^^
Cioyernor
Lleotenaiit-Governor ,
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-tieneral
Supt. Public Instruction
Com. Srhool and Pub. Lands,
Presiding Judge
R. S. Vesse.v
Frank M. Byrne
S. C. Polley
H. B. Anderton
(ieo. G. Johnson
Ro.val C. Johnson . . .
C. G Lawrence
F. F. Brlnker
E. G. Smith
2 years..
2 years..
2 years..
2 years..
2 years. .
2 years..
2 years. .
2 years .
2 years..
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
1913...
1913...
1913...
1913...
I9I3...
1913...
1913...
UMH...
1913...
«3,000
1.800
l.mw
1.8W
I.IMIO
l.H4H»
l.HOO
All State officials Republicans.
'Ten dollars a day during session of Legislature, sixty days.
496
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
TENNESSEE— CAPITAL, NASHVILLE.
Office.
Name.
Term. Term ends.
Governor
Secretary of State.
CJomptroller
Treasurer
A t torney-General
Chief Justice
Ben W. Hooper 2 years .
Hallum VV. tixxllae., 4 years.
Frank 1)1 brell , 2 years.
G. T. Taylor I 2 years.
Chas. T. Gates. Jr.... 8 years.
Jno. K. Shields ' 8 years.
Salary.
Jan., 1913
Feb., 1913.
Mar.. 1913.
Mar., 1913.
Sf'pt., 1918.
Sept., 1918.
S4,000
3,000
3,500
3,500
3,000
All State officials Democrats, except Governor, Ri'publican.
TEXAS— CAPITAL. AUSTIN.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State ,
Comptroller
Treasurer
Com. General Land Office.
Attorney- General
Chief Justice
O. B. Colquitt
A. B. Davidson
C. C. Mc Den aid
W. P. Lane
Sam A. Sparks
J. T. Koblnsou
Jewel V. LlK'htfoot,
T.J. Brown
z years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
2 years.
Jan., 1913...
Jan., 1913...
Jan., 1913...
Jan., 1913. . .
Jan., 1913...
Jan , 1913. .*.
Jan., 1913...
84,000
1
2.500
2.500
2.500
2,600
2,500
All State officials Democrats.
' Five dollars a day during session of Le-srislature.
UTAU— CAPITAL, SALT LAKE CITY.
Governor I William Spry
Secretary of State Charles S. Tlntrey .
Auditor Jesse D. Jewkes...
Treasurer | David Mattson —
Attorney-General Vlbert R. Barnes. .
Supt. Public Instruction { A , C. Nelson
Chief Justice Daniel N. Slraup..
4
4
4
4
4
4
.years,
.years,
years,
yeais.
years,
years.
Jan., 1913..
Jan., 1913..
Jan., 1913..
Jan.. 1913..
Jan.. 1913..
Jan., 1913..
14,000
3,000
2,000
1,500
2.000
2,400
All State officials Republicans.
VERMONT- -CAPITAL, MONTPELIER.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor.
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Ins. Commissioners.
Auditor
Attorney- General ..
Chief Justice
John .\ . Mead 2 years
Lei»rhton P. Slack... 2 yi-ars
(Tuy W. Bailey I 2
Edward H. l)eavitl..i 2
(iuy W. Bailey
Edward H. Deavitl.
liurarft F. Graham..
Jolin (i. Sarireant. ..
John W.Rowell
years,
years.
2 years.
o
•>
yeai-s.
year>.
Oct., 1912.
Oct.. 1912.
Oct., 1912.
Oct., 1912.
Oct;, 1912.
Oct.. 1012,
Oct.. i912.
$2,500
1,700
1,700
1,000
1.000
2,500
2.500
4,000
All State officials Kepul>licans.
' Six dollars ada.v durlinr session of let: i-N I at hit an«l <\\\y per cent, of fees as In-
surance Commissioner.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL GOVERNBIBNTS.
497
VIRGINIA— CAPITAL, RICHMOND.
OflBce.
Name.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor
Lieutenant- Governor
Secretary of Commonwealth
Treasu rer
Attorney-General
Supt. Public Instruction
Chief Justice
Wm. Hodcres Mann; 4 years...
.1. Taylor Ellyson...! i years..,
B. O. Jatnes 4 years..
A. W. Harman, Jr. . . ' 4 years. .
8am*l W. Williams..! 4 years..
J. D. EI«rArleston. Jr.' 4 years..
James Keith
Feb.l, 1914.
Feb. 1. 1914.
Feb. 1, 1914.1
Feb. 1, 1914.1
Feb. 1. 1914.;
Feb. 1, 1914.1
15,900
600
2.000
1.750
3,500
2,800
All State officials Democrats.
WASHINGTON— CAPITAL, OLYMPIA.
Governor.
Secretary of State . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General . . .
Land Commissiuner.
Supt. of Schools
Chief Justice
M.E. Hay*.
L M. Howell
Charles W, Clausen
JohnG. Lewis..,
W. V. Tanner
V. W. Ross
Henry B. Dewey
, R. B. Dunbar
4 years. ,
4 years. ,
4 years, .
4 years.,
4 years.
4 ^ears.
4 years.
4 years.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan,
Jan.
Jan
Jan,
, 1913.,
, 1913..
, 1913.
. 1913.,
. 19:3.
, 1913.
, 1913.
, 1913.
$4,000
2,500
2,000
2,000
2.000
2,000
2.500
*Became Governor on March 28, 1909, on death of Samuel G. Cosjrrove, Republican.
All State officials. Republicans.
WEST VIRGINIA -CAPITAL, 'CHARLESTON.
Governor
Secretary of State*
Auditor
Treas irer
Attorney- General
Superintendent Schools...
President, Supreme Court
Wm. E. Glasscock... I 4 years...
Stuart F. Reed I 4 years. . .
John S. Darst I 4 years. . ,
F. Leslie Lonsr ' 4 years. . ,
Wm. G. Conley ' 4 years, .
Morris P. Shawlcey . . I 4 years. .
L. Judson Williams
Mar.,
Mar.,
Mar.,
Mar.,
Mar.,
Mar.,
1913..
1913..
1913..
1913..
1913..
1913..
K.OOO
U,500
14,500
2.500
2.500
3.500
All State officials. Republicans.
lAndfees. "Appointed.
WYOMING— CAPITAL, CHEYENNE.
Governor
Secretary of State
State Treasurer
State Auditor
Superintendent of Public In-
struction
Chief Justice
Joseph M. Carey. . .
Frank L. Houx....
.lohnL. Bald
Robert B. Forsyth.
Rose A. Bird.
Cyrus Beard.
4 years.,
4 years.
4 years.
4 years.,
4 years.
Jan., 1915...
Jan., 1915...
Jan., 1915...
Jan., 1915...
Jan., 1915. . .
12,500
2,000
2.000
2.000
2,000
All State officials Democrats, except Treasurer and Auditor, Republicans.
32— B.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rOPULAtlON OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS FROM 1860 TO 1910.
States and
Territorieg,
]80l>.
1870.
i860, i ideo.
1900.
1910.
Alabama
Alaska
Atfzozia
Arkansas
Calif ornU
Colorado
Connecticut
t>akota
t>elaware
D. of Columbia...
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory..
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Iroulsiana ...^
Maine •
Maryland
Massachusetts ....
Michigan
Minnesotfl
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire...
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina ..
North Dakota ....
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina . .
South Dnkota —
Tennessee
Te.xas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Wushinjrton
Wost Virt'inia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
964,801
V9€t,'Ar2 1 , 26-2 . :ji>5 ' 1.518 017
43r>.4rx)
S79.994
34,277
400,147
4,837
112.216
75,080
140,424
1,057,288
9,6C8
484, m
560.247
39,5fi4
587,454
14,151
12.">.0lri
l.n,7<)0
187, 7I«
i.iM.ioy
1
40,440
5-02, 52">
ir4,827
6-22,700
135,177
146.(K«
177.f:24
,042,380
59.620 t
l,128,i?* '
1.208,190 '
419,118
74C.258 I
1 ,828 697
03,592
122,9M
1,311 sei
1,4?5 053
539,700
I08,4k0
04 ,oOO
«^.»54
1,57I,44.V
2,877 649
7J=9,024
1,114>7S0
lf8,493
2^0,392
3>1,4?2
1,^87,353
1.711,951
1.850,428
674,913
107,206
1,155,684
706.002
628,279
687.049
1,231,066
749,113
172,023
791,805
1,182,012
14,999
2,559.891
l,6S0,<m
32, 6; 0
! 3.077 871
1,978,301
28,841
6.857
326,073
072,O«5
93,5](>
3,8^0,7.1">
902. G22
1,194.020
364,399
1,321,011
726,915
626,915
7?*>,S1)4
1,4">7,351
i,im. ar4>
439, to: 1
8-27,1)22
1,721 295
20,595
12-1, [m
42.491
318.300
906, t);^
ia,t'74
4.382,7:>f^
1,071,301
8l,3a5
3.820 351
2,192,404
1,024,615
^m,(m
1,648.690
939, 94 'i
648,988
934.943
1.78!,* 85
l.f'3fi.9«7
• 7t0.773
1,131,597
2,lfi8..';80
39.159
452.102
62, 2c 6
346,991
1.1.11.116
119,.5*i5
5.08-2,871
1,.]W,750
2.399.511 , 2, 065.210 3,lf«,C62
52,465
2,906.215
174,6-20
703,708
IX), 923
3. .^2 1,951
217,3.53
705,«XK>
17l,7*»
4.?fr2.»)]
'276.:>31
lt'5,577
l,im>,801
604.215
40. -273
.'^15.0^'S
l,5',x;.;il8
11,504
I i
sSM
l,258.5-2i>
818,579
.ro,55i
1.-2-25J6-;
2:;,!>r.5
412,014
l,<rit.(>70
9.118
Total 31.443,.T21 38,558.371
1.5j2,H-9
i,5<a,74:»
ii/:.M>3
:i.r2,2v;
1.512,56') ,
75.116
618,157
i,:;]5,t'7 .
':o.7>9 I
50,155,7^3 ,
1,911.806
1,427,096
1,858,635
l,11S.5<-7
661 .0«6
l,042,3.iO
2.:3-^,9{3
2,0 *.'^,*^
1,. 301 .8*26
l,28^>,'lf)0
2,679,184
132.1.T9
1,058,910
45.761
S76,5.'^0
1.444,933
1.53.,i93
5,!nf7,.^53
1,617,947
182.719
2,r72.3l6
Gl,8:!4
313,7(f7
6, '25,8, 01 4
."45.-0'J
1,151,1}9
.?-:8,8()8
1 , 76 7 . 5 8
■ f^ ) jo.>
1.6-5.! ft)
;;4!».;>!'<i
7 -J.T'M
1.68..»-M)
<;0.705
184.735
2;8.7J8
528,542 I
2,2 6.331 j
1.54.001 I
161,772
4.821,550
2,516,462
392.0 0
2.231.853
1,470.495
2,147.174
1,;81,'25
694,4^6
1.188,044
2,805 »|i
2,420 982
1.751,3 4
1,551.270
24«,:-:29
1,0 6.0OO
42,335
411,588
1,8<^S 66>
1:5,310
7,2f8,8f4
I,a93,8l0
319.146
4,157.6»6
398, ail
413,. i86
6,302,115
42-, -56 !
1,340,.31'; i
401.570 I
2,0,0.616 I
3.04S.7'0 I
27.'i,749 I
343.641 '
1.851/84 I
518.105 !
•:>-.H0 j
'2.0 r, 042
92.531
a>2,322
881,099
7»1,139
2,009^121
191,fO)
825.594
5.638,591
2,700,876
1. 600*947
2,2Si 005
1,666.888
742.871
1.39&,84«
8|80B,4lfl
2.810.178
2.07->,703
1.797 114
8, £08.835
876.063
1,192,214
81,875
430,572
2,537,167
327,301
9,113,279
2,206,387
577.066
4,767, l«l
1,667,155
872, 785
7.685.111
542, AlO
1,515.400
588,883
2,184, 78^
8,896.542
873,351
355,951
2,061.6 2
l,141,r90
1.221,119
2,383,8r0
145,965
62,6"22.2'0 75,"!^4,675
91,972,267
• Indian Territory rapfRPd Into Okhilmnin,
MISCELLANEOUS.
4yy
AHKA» 0¥ HTATKb A^D TKBBITURIES IN »QUAHE JlIl>Eb.
CMTKI> STA'IKS (JKOLUGICAL SUKVKV, 3906.
State ot Territory.
Land
surlaw.
AJftbftma
AiiEooa
Arkansas
Oalilornia
Colorado
Conneetlcut
Delawar*
District of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
mnolM
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky r
LoQlslana
Maine
MarylaDd
Massacbusftts s — •■
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nerada
New Ha'taipshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New Tork
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Qklahoma Tertitory
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
Alaska
Guam
Hawaii
Panama Canal Zone ..
Phtlfpplne Islands
Porto Rico
Tuttrila group, Samoa.
51
118
52
156
loe
4
1
04
58
8S
58
25
20
65
81
40
46
8
r»7
TO
46
68
UJ
76
109
<>
t
322
47
48
70
40
38
96
44
1
30
76
4)
2fi2
82
9
40
W
24
55
97
279
840
525
092
668
820
965
60
861
725
779
008
885
T90
586
774
181
409
895
941
0S9
450
858
8C2
727
776
808
821
081
514
503
654
740
183
740
624
607
832
Ot7
4^5
868
f*7
368
184
124
262
886
922
2'^
5f>4
2,974,159
Water
surface.
719
116
810
2,S05
290
145
405
10
8,805
540
534
•01
469
419
661
384
417
3,097
8,145
2.386
227
500
3,824
503
ms
706
712
869
310
710
131
1,560
3,686
654
800
224
1,092
294
181
4'?4
747
335
8,498
2,806
440
2,»'5
2,291
148
810
320
■ -
52,690
Total
area.
91,998
118,956
58,885
158,297
10a,948
4,966
9,870
70
liS,G66
09,965
t«,tl8
00,660
86,364
81.209
60,147
82,168
40,996
48,006
88,940
12,827
8,209
07,960
84,082
46,865
00,420
146,872
77,aeo
119«690
9,841
6,824
12t,6B4
49,20*
62,426
70,687
41,040
88,648
96,6»9
45,126
1,246
80,dep
77,615
42,022
265,696
9,.'564
42.07
69,127
24,170
56yOB6
97,914
Total
8,020,769
5C0,88I
210
6,44)
474
116,026
3,42n
77
8,743. ^'4
Owing to tiicir location adjoining the Great Lakes, the states enumerated below
contain approxlrnatply an additional number of square miles ns follows:
Illinois— 1,674 sQunro rafl^ of Lake Michigan.
Indiana— 230 square milps of Lake Michigan.
Michigan— 10, 6r)a square roilfs ol Lake Buporior, 12,922 square miles of Lake MIdilgan,
9,925 square miles of Lake Huron, 460 square miles of Lakes St. Clair and Erie.
Minnesota— 2,514 square miles of Lake Snperior.
New York— 3,140 square miles of Lakes Ontario and Eric.
Ohio— 3,443 square miles of Lake Erie.
Pennsylrania— 891 square miles of Lake Erie.
Wisconsin— 2,378 square miles of Lake Superior, 7.rxx) stiuare miles of Lake Michigan.
500
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Table of States admiUe*h with date of ratification of coimtittUion and date of admissioti
into the Union since adoption of same, and how formed.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
IG
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2d
27
28
20
30
31
32
33
34
45
46
47
Names of States
and
Territories.
Alabama.
Date of
admis>
sion.
1819
How formed.
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas*....
California...
C!olorado
Connecticut.
Delaware.
1836
1850
1876
1788
1787
Dis. of Columbia
Florida
1845
Georgria 1788
Hawaii
Idaho ...
Illinois..
Indiana.
Iowa
Kansas —
Kentucky.
Louisiana.
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.,
Michifirau
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico. ..
New York
North Carolina.
35 North Dakota...
36 Ohio
37 Oklahoma
38 Oregon
39 Pennsylvania...
40 Rhode Island...
41 I South Carolina.
42 1 South Dakota...
43 , Tennessee
44 Texas.
rtah
Vermont^.
Vii«inia...
I
48 iWashintrton
1890
1818
1816
1H16
mil
1792
1812
1820
1788
1788
1837
1858
1817
1821
1S89
1867
1864
1788
1787
> • ■ ■ ■ •
1788
1789
1889
1802
1907
1859
1787
1790
1788
1889
1796
1845
1H96
1791
1788
49
51
West Vhvlnia.
\ViMH)n>in
Wyoming
Ihsu
IfM.'i
IS4S
1M>0
Formed from territory ceded United States by South
Carolina and Georerla; seceded January 11, 1861: re-
admitted July 13. 1868.
Russia, treaty 1867.
Mexico, treaty 1848, and "Gadsden purchase" 18.72.
France, treaty 1803. under name of "Louisiana."
Mexico, treaty 1848.
Mexico, treaty 1848. and France. 1803.
One of the thirteen orlcrinal states.
One of the thirteen orlgrlnal states.
Established under 17th clause of 8th section, consti-
tution United States. From Maryland and Virginia
acts of states, 1788-89.
From territory ceded United States by Spain, treaty
1819; seceded January 11, 1861; readmitted June 25,
1868.
One of I he thirteen original stat<»s: seceded January
19, 1861: readmitlted act of July 15. 1870.
Admitted as a territory July 6, 1898, by joint resolu-
tion of Cong-ress.
From territory ceded by France, treaty 1803.
Virtrlnia.
Virginia.
From portion of territory of Wisconsin as territory
of Iowa, June 12. 1838.
Territory ceded by France, 1803 and Texas 1850.
Territory of VIr*rlnla.
France, treaty 1803; seceded January 26,1861: read-
mitted July 9, 1868.
Massachusetts.
One of the thirteen original states.
One of the thirteen oritrlnal states:
Virginia.
France, treaty 1803
France, treaty 1^03: Georgia and South Carolina: se-
ceded January 9. 1861: i-eadmltted act Feb. 23, 1870.
France, treaty 180.t.
France, treaty 1803.
France. ti*eaty 180.3.
Mexico, treaty 1848.
One of the thirteen original slates.
One of the thirteen original slates.
Mexico, treaty 1848.
One of the thirteen original states.
One of the thirteen original states, seceded May. 21,
1861: readmitted July 4, 1868.
France. 1803.
Virginia.
From portion of Indian Territorjr.
France, 1803: Spain. 1819. and Great Britain, 1846.
One of the thirteen original states.
One of the thirteen original states.
One of the thirteen original slates: seceded Decem-
l>er20, 1860: readmitted JuU' 9. 1868.
France. 1S03.
North Carolina: seceded May 6, IHul: readmitted J uly
24, 186i>.
Originally part of Uepuhllc of Mexico. By revolt inde-
pendence established and anne.xed to United States:
seceded Feb. 1. ISiil: readmitted act March 30. 1870.
Mexico, treaty 1S4.S and "(iadsden purchase,'" 1852.
New York.
One of the thirteen original states: area at date of
ratitlcatlon was 61 ,:i.>2 s«iuare miles: on December 31.
1862. portion was set olT and admitted into the Union
as 'West Virginia;" seceded April 17. 1860: ivad-
milted act of .lanuary 26. 1H70
l'rance.lS(i:{: northern lK>uudary setlled by treaty with
Great Brilaln; 'Or^^tron tn-aty," June 15. 184G.
VIririnia.
Mi.lii;ran. as territory of Wisconsin. .\pr 1 1 20, 1836.
France, 18U3.
MISCBU-ANBOUS.
> Menellkn
. Ilablhulla Khan...
.1 DDJ-Tsn
Ahsd...
■ I Allierl....
'. Ellodoro Vltiuori:
, Hermes ds PonneOi
. Ppnllnsnd
. Raman Barros Luc:<!
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Nor. II, r""
Nov. 3,i
Nav.l3.l848 St..
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y 17.1«Sd
Rcpt.li.lS57| Mar
PART \ II.
WISCONSIN— HISTORICAL SKETCH.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
MISCELLANEOUS STATE SOCIETIES.
COURTS AND COURT COMMISSIONERS.
BANK EXAMINER'S REPORT.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES OF WISCONSIN.
RAILROAD MILEAGE.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS.
OUTLINE HISTORY OF WISCONSIN.
(Edited bt IlBUBB^ Gold Thwaites, Sdpkrintbndent of Statb Historical
SociBTT of Wisconsin, compi^jitbly Revisfj> for Blub Book for
1911.)
I. Spanish Dominion — 1512-1684
Because of early discoveries by her oavigators and inland explorers Spain
made a general bat undefined claim to tbe greater part of North America, to
which was given the name Florida. Within this vast territory, however, no
Spaniards approached nearer Wisconsin than the coast of Texas and the lower
reaches of the Mississippi. The kings of 8pain who laid general claim to neb-
ulous Wisconsin, were Ferdhiand V, 1512-16; Charles I, 1516-56; Phillip II,
1556-98 ; Phillip III, 1598-1621 ; and PhUUp IV, 1621-65.
II. French Dominion — 1684-1768
tn 1604 French settlers established themselves in Nova Scotia, and in 1608
fouDded Quebec as the capital of New France. Penetrating the continent by way
of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers and the Great LAkes, they claimed our
great inland water system on the ground of discover}' by their fur-traders and
misaionarles. They did not, however, reach Wisconsin soil until 1634.
The Frmch kings during this period were Louis XIII, 1610-48; Louis XIV,
164»-1715; and Louis XV, 1715-74. All white persons and nominally all In-
dians within our borders, were subjects of these- monarchs.
The governors of New France were as follows : Samuel de Champlain, 1608-
.H5 ; Marc Antoine de Brasdefer de Chasteanfort, ad interim, 1635-36 ; Charles
Huault de Montmagny, 1636-48; Louis d'Ailleboust de Coulonge, 1648-51; Jean
de Lauson, 1651-56 ; Charles de Lauson de Chamy, ad interim, 1656-57 ; Louis
d'Ailleboust de Coulonge, ad interim, 1657-58 ; Pierre de Voyer, vicomte d'Argen-
pon, 1058-61 ; Pierre du Bois, baron d'Avaugonr, 1661-63 ; Augustin de Saf-
fray, chevalier de M6zy, 1663-65; Jacques le Neuf de la Poterle, ad interim,
160.'>; I>anie1 ue R6my de Courcelles. 1665-72; Louis de Baudc, comte de
Frontenac. 1672-8'J ; Antoine Lefebvre de la Barre, 1682-85; Jacques Ren6 de
Brisay, marquis Denonville, 1685-89 ; Louis de Baudc, comte de Frontenac,
1680-US; Ix)uls Hector de Calli^res, 1698-1703; Philippe de Rigaud, marquis
de Vaudreull. 1703-25; Charles le Moyne, first baron de Longuenil, 1725-26;
Charles de la Boische, marquis de Beauhamois, 1726-47 ; Michel Rolland Barrln,
comte de la Galissoni^re, 1747-41); Jacques Pierre de Taffanel, marquis de ia
Jonqui^re, 1749-52 ; Charles le Moyne, second baron de Longueuil, ad interim,
1752; Ange du Quesne, sleur de Mennevllle, 1752-55; Pierre Ulgaud de Cavag-
nial. marquis dc Vaudrcuil, 1755-60.
1634. — The first governor of New l^rance, Samuel de Champlain, was much
interested In Western exploration. In 1034 he dispatched Jean Nicolet, an offi-
cial interpreter, who had lived some time among the Huron Indians, to visit
and report upon the Northwest. Proceedhig by way of Ottawa River and Lakes
Huron and Michigan, he landed on what is now Wisconsin soil, somewhere on
506 Wisconsin blue book.
the shoios of Green Bay. Clad In a gayly-figured silken robe, he advanced into
V. village of tile Winnebago, and discharged pistols which he held in each hand.
The Indians welcomed him as the god of lightning and thunder, and in hU
honor made a great feast, at which a hundred and twenty beavers were eaten.
After negotiating treaties with the tribes oi the region, Nicolet made some
iurther explorations — to what extent, however, is not Icnown. Having retumeil
to the Huron Indians, be later mAde his way to OanadA and Reported his dis-
covery to Champlaln.
1654-56. — For twe.nty years no more was heard of the Northwest until
Pierre Esprit Uadlsnon and Medard Chouart des Groseilllers, roving I'ur-traders,
in the autumn of 1«;54 came with tribesmen who were returning from a trading
visit to Montreal, and wintered among the I'otawatomi around Greon Bay. In
the spring of 1655 they ascended Fox River, and at the site of the present city
of Portage crossed over to the Wisconsin, spending four montbt an the trip.
The following year was spent in exploring the shores Of Lake Superior and
beyond, the retuin to Quebec occurring in August, 1656.
1651MI0. — The same two adventurers, with six other fur-traders and a bajid
of Huron Indians, skirted the south shore of I^ke Superior in their canoes,
learned of mines of copper In the nrighborhood, and lato in the autumn entered
CluK)uamegon Bay. htomewhere betwoan tbo Arihland and Washlnim of our day,
they built a crude waterside fort. Later caching their stores, to bide them from
the Indians, they visited a Huron Tillage in the Interior, and wandered as far
west as the Mille Lac region io Minnesota, there wintering among the Sioux.
In the spring they returned to Cbequamegon Bay, built another fortified trAdlng
hut, and during the lollowlng summer descended to Canada, never again to visit
Ihe Northwest.
1660-61. — The Jesuit missions to the Huron Indians, in Ontario near Geor-
gian Bay, having been destroyed by a war-raid of the Iroquois, the Huron fled
to Northwest Wisconsin. Thither Father Ren4 Menard followed them in the
autumn of 1660. After a whiter of great hardship among tbe Indians at Ke-
weenaw Bay, he an«i a white companion started to visit the Huron villages on
tho Chippewa and Black rivers After many difficulties and much tuffcftng* they
reached Wisconsin River, which they descended for a considerable distance. In
portaging Bill Cross Rapids, Father M6nard lost the obscure trail, and was never
again seen. He probably died from expobnre.
1965- — Father Claude Alloue/, another Jesuit missionary, waa sent by his
superior to re open the mission among the Huron. On Cbequamegon Bay, be
chose for bis hut a site on the southwest shore, which be named "La Polnte du
Halnt Kaprlt." Remain big here four years, be instructed roving bands of
Huron, Ottawa, and gXher Indiani*. who had fled from the fury of the Iroqnols.
In 160i> AUo'.iez wn» relieved by Father Jacques Marquette.
1666- — Nicolas Perrot, an adventurous fur-trader, visited the Winnebago,
Potnwatomi* Fox, Sauk, and Mascoutln villages near Green Bay, and persuaded
tbe Potawatomi to send a delegation to trade and treat with the governor of
New France at Montreal.
1669' — Father Allouez vlHited the rei;itni iiX (Jieon Bay, where lie minister^
to the several tribes clustered around its shores. He wintered In a small
cabin ^hose location is not now known.
1070-71' — After visiting the Fox village on Wolf River, and that of th-*
Mascoutln on the upper Fox (near tbe present Berlin), Father AUoues re-
turned to Hault 8te. Marie (May '-iO, 1670). In the autumn, accompanied by
Father Claude Dablon, be was again In Wisconsin, when tbe mission of St.
Francois was begun for the Mi-nomiiiee ami tlie I'otawiitomi, that of St. Marc
for the l^'oxos, and tliat of St. Jacciues for the Mascoutln.
X^TXt—^imon Frnn(:ols Danmont. sleni' do St. Lusfwn, was sent to »ault
Ste. Marie, and thm^ (June 14), in the presence of AUouex and other Jesuits
With Perrot actlnir as interpreter, took oflielnl possiesslon of the Northwest in
the name of tbe I'renrh kins.
OUTLINE HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. 5o7
•
1672. — Father Allouez, reinforced by Father Louis Audrc, enlarged the
Wisconsin missions, building at De Pcre (abbreviated from Itapldes des P6res,
the "Fathers' Kapids'M a chopol and mission house, to which was given the
name of 8t. Frangols Xavler. This became the centre of Jesuit missionary work
in Wisconsin.
10T8.^-Loul« Jolliet and Father Jacques Marquette set out In May from
8t. Ignace mission, at the Straits of Mackinac, and entering Qre^ Bay and
Fox River reached the Mascoutin village on June 7. Portaghig into Wisconsin
River, they descended the latter te Its mouth, at which they arrived June 17.
Thence they descended the Mississippi as far as the mouth of the ArlcanBas,
passing on their wny villages of the Illinois and other Southei!i tribes, ftat-
Isfled that the great river made its way to the (iulf of Mexico, and warned of
danger If they advanced, they planted a cross at the limit of their discovery and
on July began the return voyage. Ascending Mississippi and Illinois rivers
they portaged at Chicago to Lake Michigan, and by the close of September were
again at the mission at De Tcre.
16T4-76- — In October. Marquette started with two assistants to estab-
lish A mission among the Illinois Indians. I*roceedlng along the east coast
of Green Bay, where Is now the Sturgeon Bay ship canal, they portaged to
Lake Michigan and paddled np that lake to the mouth of Chicago River, where
they wintered on a sand dttne near the shore. In the spring they pushed on to
the Illinois villages near Peoria. But a mortal illness was on the Intrepid
Marquette and be turned back to Mackinac, hoping to live to reach that station.
He died on the Journey (May 19), and was buried at the mouth of PSre Mar-
quette Biver tn Michigan. Later, Indians removed his bone's to St. Ignace.
1673-76- — Father Allouez, aided by Fathers Andr6 and Antolne Sllvy,
continoed his work among the tribes around Green Bay. Crosses were erected
in the important villages, and baptisms conferred. The number of Indian
refugees hi these . villages, fleeing from the raiding Iroquois, increased more
rapidly than the converts.
1677* —Father Charles Albanel came as superior of the Green Bay mis-
sions, and a substantial chapel was bnilt at De Fere. Allouez voyaged by way
c' Lake Hlchlgan to the Illinois, finding bitumen just north of Milwaukee.
1678-80- — Daniel (ireysolon Dtiluth (ocplored and traded In the western
< nd of Lake Superior, discovering the Bois Brule-8t. Croix route to the Missis-
sippi, and hunting with Hioux Indians on Wisconsin soil.
1679«^-Robert Caveller de la Salle, licensed by the French king to monopo
llsa the Western fur-trade, arrived off Green Bay early In September in the
"(Jriffon" — the first sailing vessel on the Great Lakes. It had been built at
Niagara River above the cataract. Sending her back laden with peltries col-
lected at Green Bay, I^ Hallo with a party of fourteen men In laden canoes
started southward up the we*l shore of I-.ake Michigan. 'J'he voyage was one
of great peril, for ihe 'ake was swept by gales. In Milwaukee Bay their camp
was visited by a band of Fox Indians, who stole some of their property. lA.
Salle Induced them to make restoration, whereupon he moved on up the lake
coast, tina!ly reaching the Illinois by way of St. Joseph and Kankakee rivers.
1680'*— Father lx>uis Hennepin, a Recollect frlsr of I^Salle's party, with
two of the latter's subordinates, Michel Accau and Antolne Auguel, left the
month of Illinois River (March 12) to explore the tip|)er Mississippi. On their
way they passed the site of Prairie du Chlen. Below Lake Pepin the party
were taken prisoners by the Sioux, who carried them to the present site of
St. Pa;il, tlunice to the Mille Laes. After wandering some months with roving
bands of Sioux, Hennepin and his companions were resrued by Dnlntta, tnd
crossin;r by tlie Wlsroimin Fox river route proceeded to De Pere and Mackinac.
1683*' '^* ''** P'''<'. I'l May, Dnluth <l(>iepd««i tlie inN*:ion mrftln^t mm
Iroquois atla<k. Hnb»e<]uent disorder and confusion oceurp-d In tlie (Ireen inv
rj-glon, and Perrot. arting under the orders of the commandant at Macklnnc, re-
established praee. About this time, Dulnth. having ptinlshed Indian murderers
of the Freneli at Sault Ste. Marl'>. midered Lake Superior safe for r>encb
traders and explorers.
50d WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
1684. — Wisconsin tribesmen, ied by I'errot, joined La Barre's abdrave
expedition against Uie Iroquois.
1685* — Jferrot was appointed "commandant of tiie West" Witli a small
squad of twenty soldiers^ be passed over the L«'ox- Wisconsin route and wintered
on tile east banic of tlie Mississippi, about a mile above Uie present village of
Trempealeau. Afterwards he established several trading posts on the Mississippi
Uiver, among them Fort Nicolas, near the site of Prairie du Chien, and Fort
^L Antoine on L«ake Fepln.
1686- — Ferrot presented a silver ostensorlum to the De Fere mission, a
relic still preserved in the State Uititoiical Society's museum at Madison.
X687* — Wisconsin tribesmen, under Ferrot's leadership, Joined Deooo-
viUe, on LalLe Ontario, for an expedition against the New York Iroquois. Dur-
ing their absence the mission house at De Fere, with all the furs stored
therein, was burned with a loss ot over 40,000 livres.
1689- — Ferrot, commandant among the Sioux, took possession at Fort
St. Antoine, in the name of the French king, of the St. Croix, St. Feter, and
upper Mississippi valleys.
1690-&2- — I'errot discovered and liegan operations in the lead mines of
Iowa and Wisconsin, where he built temporary forts, lie also adjusted peace
between the bioux and the Foxes together with their allies.
1693- — Continued wars between the Sioux and the Wisconsin tribesmen
rendered the i'^ox- Wisconsin route unsafe for French tiaders. Count Frontenac
lliereupcwi sent Fierre Charles le Sueui* to command at Chequamegon and keep
open a route from Lake Superior to the Mississippi, lie built a stockaded fort
at La Pointe, oq Chequamegon Bay, and another on an island in the Mississippi
near Bed Wing, Minnesota.
X609* — Licenses for fur-trading were revoked, all Western commlmdanti
being recalled and the posts evacuated and abandoned.
1608* — Father Jean Francois Buisson de St. Cosme, a Sulpician mission-
ary en route for the Mississippi, coasted from Mackinac along the west shore
of Lake Michigan. Finding the Fox-Wisconsin route closed by the hostility of
the Fox Indians, his party was obliged to seek the Chicago-Illinois portage.
October 4 they camped at a Fotawatomi village on the site, it is siu>po6ed, of
Sheboygan. Three days later they reached Milwaukee, where was found a
ikrge Indian town of mixed tribes. The next stop wn.s on the site of Uacine;
but they fotmd the water too low to portage over to the Fistakee (or Fox River
of the Illinois), so after a tive day's rest they continued on to Chicago.
!i700* — Having secured permission from France, Ije Sueur brought with him
thirty experienced miners imported from the motherland, and voyaged up the
Mississippi f I'om its mouth to some mines tliat he claimed to have discovered in
the Sioux country. En route be examined lead deposits at or near the sites of
Dubuque and Galena, and at "Snake Diggings," near Fotosi, Wisconshi.
1701. — Fcace was made at Montreal between the Iroquois and all North-
western tribes, Wisconsin Indians being present at the council In large num-
bers. A post at Detroit having been built by Antoine la Mothe, sieur de Cad-
illac, Wisconsin Indians were invited to this new settlement to trade and dwell
In the vicinity. Most of the I'otawatoml thereupon removed to St Joseph
Biver.
1702- — Juchereau de St. Deriis paid a thousand crowns' worth of goods
to Fox Indians to allow his fleet of trading canoes to pass to the Mississippi
over the Fox-WisconsUi route. I>e Sueur's fort in Minnesota was plimdered
and destroyed by Foxes and their allies.
1710. — A large party of Foxes, with their allies, yielded to French soli-
citations and i-emoved to the neighhorhood of Detroit.
1712-16. — The Foxes, with their friends the Sauk and Mascoutin, were
attacked and defeated at Detroit by a body of French-allied Indians. The
remnant of the tribe at Green Bay Immediately took up arms and harassed the
French traders and their allies. This rendered imsafe the most important trade
routes between the (ireat Lalus and the Mississippi.
OUTLINE HISTORY OP WISCONSIN 509
ITIB- — Louis de la Porte, sleur de Louvlgny, was chosen to conduct a
campaign against the hostile tribesmen. With a detachment of eight hmidred
roei\, he advanced to Green Bay and up Pox River to a large Fox village near
Little Lake Butte des Morts. There, peace was granted by the French, the
Indians having bought ofT the invading army and given hostages. These latter
were carried In triumph tc Montreal.
1T17. — A fort was built at Green Bay (probably on the site of the mod-
em Fort Howard), whoso flr.sl commandant was Etlenne Roebert, sleur de la
Morandl^re.
1T18- — A post wa.«^ founded at Che<]uamegon by Paul de Gardeur, sleur
de St. Pierre, with Godcfroy do IJnctot second In command. A settlement of
French traders was this year reported as existing at Green Bay.
ITIO* — ^Three Fox chiefs, with a Klckapoo and a Mascontin, visited Mon-
treal to excuse themselves for continuing the war against the Illinois, claim-
ing to have acted in self-defense.
1T21. — Father Pierre Francois Xavler de Charlevoix, Jesuit historian, visited
Wisconsin, accompanied by Jacques Testard, sleur de Montlgny, who superseded
the Sleur de la Morandi^re In command of the post of La Baye. Charlevoix re-
ported the continued enmity of the Foxes, and that Father Chardon, a Jesuit,
maintained the mission at De Perc.
1722-288- — The Foxes continued their war upon the Illinois, defeating
the latter on Illhiois River, at the site known as "Le Rocher."
1724-26* — Several attempts were made by Marchand de Llgnery, com-
mandant at Mackinac, and Francois d'Amarlton, commandant at Green Bay,
in concert with Jesuit missionaries, to make peace among the warring tribea.
In 1726 a truce was secured, permitting the building of a post among the
iSlonx.
1727- — In order to detach the Sioux from the Fox alliance, also to f Or-
nish a basis for westward exploration. Fort Beauhamols was built on Lake
Pepin, with Ren^ Boucher, sleur de la Perrl&re, in command.
1728- — Llgnery, with an expedition composed of 460 French and 1,200
savages, left Mackinac early In August, and advanced up Fox River only to
find that the Foxes hsd fled from their villages. These he destroyed, as well
as large crops of maize. On his return he demolished the Fi-ench fort at La
Baye and sent messengers to warn the garrison at Fort Beauhamols. October 3
the garrison evacuated the latter, and on their descent of the Mississippi were
captured and retained as hostages by roving Mascoutin and Klckapoo.
1729- — The captive French detached the Blascoutln and Klckapoo from
Che Fox alliance and made peace between them and the Illinois. Reports of
copper mines on Lake Superior were made to the French government by
the commandant at Cheqnamegon.
1730- — Pierre Paul Marin, in charge of Menominee Indiana, aided the
Winnebago In an attack itpon a Fox fort on Little Lake Butte des Morts. The
Foxes, discouraged by reverses, attempted to seek asylum with the Iroquois.
Somewhere In the prairies of Indiana, not far from the southern end of Lake
Michlg.*»n, the migrating tribes encountered and were badly defeated by French
forces hastily gathered from Forts St. Joseph, Chartres, and Oulatanon, undet
command of Sicnr de Vllliers. Nearly a thousand of the tribesmen were killed
or captured.
list' — The remnant of the Foxes, hldhig in western Wisconsin, were
attacked by a band of mission Indians from Canada. Cowed by this series of
misfortunes, Kiala, the principal Fox chief, gave himself up as a hostage to
the commandant at Green Bay and was transported to the island of Martinique.
The destruction or dispersion of the remainder of the tribe was thereupon
decreed by the Canadian authorities, but this was never wholly effected.
j^iy32. — The post of Green Bay was rebuilt under command of Nicolas Antolne
Coulon de Vllliers. Ren6 Godefroy, sleur de Linctot, with a company of fur-
traders, rebuilt the Lake Pepin post.
510 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
1T33 — A remnant of Foxps refugod at Green Bay among tbe Sauk, who
defended tbem. Commandant Do Vllliers and hl« son were klUed at the Sauk
vUlajfe. Thereupon a severe battle ensued at the gates, being renewed the next
day farther up the river. -The result waa the amalgamation of the Sa«k*and
Fox tribes, and their refure In the lead mine reprion.
1737. — Trade and travel being still insecure in the West, St. Pierre waa
forced to abandon his fort on I^ke Pepin.
1738* — Louis Denis, sieur de la Ronde, in command at Chequamegon. se-
cured a permit to work the Lalce Superior copper mines, and expert mhierf
were sent from (Jermany to examine tbe lodes. Marin, being choven com-
mandant for the Sauk and Foxes, built a fort on the Mississippi near Bock
Kiyer, and induced a Fox chief to visit Montreal and secure grace for his tril)e.
X739-4S- — Marin pacUled all the Wisconsin Indians, and coded the Fox
'wars. The Winnebago returned to their old borne in Fox River Valley ; the
Sauk and Foxes built vIlHges on the Wisconsin ; Milwaukee became tbe resort
of vagrant tribesmen and unlicensed troders. T^ead mining waa undertaktn in
southwestern Wisconsin.
1743* — l^he licc^nse system was revoked, and the poit at Green Bay auc-
tioned to the highest bidder. The conduct of the lesseea caused much dissat-
isfaction both amonc the Indians and the otTlcers of the post.
X749— The Indians at Green Bay conspired against their commandant,
but the plot was detected and foiled. The license system was restored, Marin
being transferred to command at Green Bay. His son Joseph commanded at
Chequamegon. Pierre Mathurin, sleur Mlllcn. a young French officer, was
drowned while hunting on the waters <»f Green Bay.
1750 — Marin re-established a post among tbe Sloox. He was In part-
nership with the governor, Marquis de la Jonqui^re, to exploit the upper country,
and obtained from the Wisconsin fur-trade a net profit of 160,000 Uyres per year.
1752. — Joseph Marin relieved his father at the Sioux post. Tbe latter
was recalled to serve on the Ohio frontier, where he died in 1753.
1753« — Grant of the noar of La Raye to Francois ftlgaud, brother of th(»
Marquis de Vaudreuii, last governor of New France. Peace was made by Marin
and St. Pierre between the Sioux, Cree. and Chippewa, insurhig quiet among
the Wisconsin tribesmen.
X755- — Wisconsin Indians, under Charles Tianglade, participated In Brad-
dock's defeat on the Monongabela (July i).)
1756* — Sioux post abandoned by Joseph Marin.
1757. — Hubert Couterot was last French commandant at La Bayo, and
Pierre Joseph Hertel, sieur de Beaubagsin, at Chequamegon.
Wisconsin Indians took part in the siege and massacre of Fort William
Henry, on Lake (ieorge (August 3-9).
X758'- — A Menominee insurrection resulted in the death of several French-
men and the pillage of a storehouse at lia Baye. To expiate the crime, aeyen
trll>esmen were sent to Montreal, where three of them were publicly shot.
1759. — Wisconsin Indians participated in the defense of Quebec, both «t
the Falls of Montmorency and on the Plains of Abraham.
1760 — Wisconsin Indians went to aid in the defense of Montreal, hot
retired before its capitulation. News of the surrender behig forwarded to Mack'
Inac. the last French commandant, Louis LK^nard de Beaujen-Villemoode, evacu-
ated the fort, retiring with his garrison to the Mississippi. In passing through
Wisconsin, en route to Rock River, where he wintered, he probably took with him
the garrison at La Baye, leaving that post unoccupied.
m. British Dominion — 1768-17S3
T'pon the surrender of New France to the British, Wisconsin became English
colonial territory, being governed from Mackinac and Quebec. Prerlous to
1774 Wisconsin was imder military authority, but the "Quebec Act" of that
year made it a part of the Province of Quebec, and thus it remained until
the clo«p of the Revolutionary War, when it was ceded to the United States.
OUTLINE HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. 51I
The governors or Canada during the time Wisconsin was unUor British,
dominion, were: Sir Jeffrey Amherst (oommander-iu-cbief), 1760-63; Gen.
Thomas Gajje (commander-ln-chlcf), 1763-64; Gen, James Murray (first jjov-
cmor-genoral), 1764 66: Lt-Col. Aemillus Panlus Irving (president of cooncll),
1766; Sir Guy Carlton (lieutenant-governor and coromander-ln-chlef ) , 1766'78;
Hector Theophllus Cramah^ (acting lieutenant-governor while Carlton was In
England), 1770-74; Gcai. Sir Frederick Haldimand (governor-general), 1778-84.
While the Northwest nominally became United States territory by the treaty
of 1783. Great Britain stilJ held the military posts on the upper lakes till 1706,
among tbem Mackinac, of which Wisconsin was a dependency. Henry Hamilton
(lieutenant-governor of Canada) succeeded FTaldimand, 17S4-8r>: Gen. Henry
Hope (president of cornicll), 1785 86; Lord Dorchester, formerly Sir Guy Carl-
ton (governor-general), 1786-96; and John Graves Simcoo (lieutenant-governor
of the Upper Province ot Canada), 1702-96,
1760-61f — Immediately after the evacuation of Montreal u detachment
was sent under Mai. Uobert Kogers to occupy the Western posts. Detroit was
surrendered Nov. 2D, 17«0, but the attempt to occupy Mackinac was defeated
by the ice In the lakes. No further move was made until after Sir WUUam
Johnson made treaties at Detroit, In the summer of 1761, with all the
Northwestern tribes. Then Capt. Henry palfour, of the Eightieth British In-
fantry, was dispatched from Detroit to occupy the Western posts. He arrived
at Green Bay October 12. and took possefsslon of the old French stockade, re-
namUig U Fort ICciward .\ugustus. He left here In garrison Ensign James
Gorrell of the Sixtieth (Koyal American) regiment, with a sergeant, corporal,
and fifteen privates. Sometime that autumn, British traders began to arrive
from Albany and followed the tribesmen to their wintering grounds.
1762- — Gorrell made treaties with the Menominee, Winnebago, Ottawa,
Sank, Foxes, and Iowa, and assisted In a treaty between the Chippewa and
Menominee. In June, Ensign Thomas Uutchins, afterwards a famous geogra-
pher, visited the fort with orders and Instructions for Gorrell. Several English
traders were scattered throughout the territory, two of whom were killed by
their employees.
1763' — The territories of New France, including Wisconsin, wara for-
mally ceded by the French to the British. Gorrell made a treaty with the
Sioux. Pontlac's conspiracy led to a confederation of most of the Western
Indians formerly allied with the French. They attacked the English posts
on the upper tfrent I^kes. eight of which were captured. Divided counsels
existed among Wisconsin Indians, however, and by skillful diplomacy Gorrell
maintained himself at the (Jreen Bay post, until after the massacre of a large
part -of the garrison nt Mackinac. Then he received orders from his Mackinac
superior to evacuate his fort (June 21). The friendly Menominee escorted
Gorrell and his party to TArbre Croche (on the east shore of Lake Michigan),
where were quartered the remnants of the Mackinac garrison, tvho were finally
ransomed and sent down to Montreal, chiefly under the protection of Wls-
connlh Indians. Fort Edward AuguRtu* was never again garrisoned by British
troops.
1764- — Wisconsin Tnd?ans attended a troneral treaty at Niagara, and re-
ceived certificates of commendation for their friendly conduct In Pontlac's
connpiracy. The Lanplade Tamlly removed from Mackinac and established them-
selves In fhe smnll French settlrnient at La Baj'e.
1765- — Alexander Tlmry and Jean Baptlste Cadotte fonnded a fur-trading
post on Chequamej?on Bay. which region had been abandoned by whites slnrc
1758.
1766 — Jonathan Carver, a British soldier in the French and Indian War,
visited Wisconsin. In his published narrative he described the settlement at
Green Bay. ihe old Indian town on Doty's Island, the Fox and Wisconsin rivers,
and the tradinp mart at Prairie du Chlen.
1773-75 ~ IVtcr Pond, n Connecticut fur trader, visited Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and wrote a detailed description of the Indian and French Inhabl-
512 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
tants of this roslon. He found a Frc!ich pxsoldler named Pinnashon perman-
ently establisbed at the Fox-Wisconsin portn?e, transporting boats and cargoes.
Pond assisted In escorting Slonx chiefs ro Mackinac, where an advantageous
peace was concluded with the Chippewa.
1774. — Civil government was established over the Northwest and Canada
by the "Quebec Act," under which Wisconsin became a part of the British Prov-
ince of Quebec.
1776-78. — Wisconsin Indians under Charles Langlade and Charles Gan-
tier de Vervllle assisted the British during the Revolutionary War, and were
concerned with the defense of Canada and the expedition of Burgoyne.
1778-79. — Langlade nnd Gautler rallied the Indians to the aid of the
British Lieut.-Gov. Henry Hamilton of Detroit. After the latter's capture at
Vincenne^ (February 24, 1771)), they opposed the projects of Col. George
Rogers Clark's enterprising? agent, (iodefroy LInctot. Indian trader at Prairie
du Chlen, who detached many Wisconshi Indians from the British alliance.
The Indian village at Milwaukee was larcroly in the American interest. In the
autumn, (!apt. Samuel Robertson of the British sloop "Felicity** made a voy-
age of reconnoissance around Lake ^flchlgnn, inducing traders and Indians to
support the British cause.
1780. — An expedition of Canadians and Indians from Wisconsin advanced
by way of Prairie du Chicn, with a supporting column under Langlade on the
Illinois River, against the Spaniards at St. Louis and the Americans in the
nilnols. They were repulsed and driven back (May 20), after having killed
and captured several whites and negroes. The Americans sent a retaliatory
expedition to Rock River, one division of which penetrated southwestern Wis-
consin. The British merchants of Mackinac sent a party to secure their furs
stored at Prairie du Chicn. Those that could not be carried away by them
were burned, to prevent their falling into the hands of Americans.
X781- — I'he Spanish organized an attack upon Fort St. Joseph, near the
southeast comer of Lake Michigan, in which Milwaukee Indians participated.
This Is the traditional date of the settlement of Prairie du Chlen by Basil
Glard, Augustin Ange, and Pierre Antaya, although French traders had long
dwelt upon the site.
1783- — ^The treaty of Paris was concluded by which British territory east
of the Mississippi was ceded to the United States. .Joseph Calv6 was sent from
Mackinac to notify the Indians along the upper Mississippi of the cessation of
hostilities.
IV. American Dominion — 178&-date
Although the territory embracing Wisconsin was ceded to the United States
in 1783, the British refused to evacuate the Northwestern military posts until
1708, and Wisconsin remained a de facto dependency of Mackinac and tlic
British military •government at that place. Practically it was controlled by
British fur-traders, who had combined in great fur-trading companies, chief
of which were the North West and Mackinac companies, to which most Wisconsin
traders belonged. The Jurisdiction and boiuidarles during those early years were
at follows :
Wisconsin a part of Northwest Territory. — Owing to the vague and unde-
fined westward bounds assured to the early English colonies in their respective
charters, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Virginia claimed territory within the
present limits of Wisconsin. They ceded their Western claims (Virginia in
1784. Massachusetts in 1785, and Connecticut in 1786) to the federal govern-
ment, to form a natlon.il domain, from which to create new states. The country
••northwest of the River Ohio," of which Wisconsin was a part, was by the
congressional Ordhiance of 1787 erected into the Northwest Territory, whose
governor was Gen. Arthur St. Clair (1789-1802).
A pari of Indiana Territory. — May 7, 1800, the Northwest territory was divid-
ed into two territories by a north and south Ihie beginning on Ohio River opposite
the mouth of Kentucky River, running thence to Fort Recovery (near the present
OUTLINE HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. 51;^
Greenville, Ohio), and tl.rnce north to the interaatiooal boiindai*y ; all cast ot
that line became Ohio, and west of it Indiana Territory. Wisconsin became
a part of the latter, whose povernor was Gen. William Henry Harrlwm
(1800-11). He appointed justices of the pence at Green Bay and Prairie du
Chien (1802-03).
A part of Illinois Territory, — February 3, 1809, Indiana Territory was re-
duced to the limits of the stale of that name, the western and northern remain^
der being set off as Illinois Territory, the latter Including wbat Is now Wis-
consin. Its governor was Nlniau Kdwards (1809-18).
A part of Michigan Territory. — April 18. 1818, the state of Illinois was
created, with its existing boundaries ; and all north of that state and west
of Lake Michigan to Mississippi River was added to Michigan Territory. This
territory was further aggrandized (.Tune 28,18,84) by annexing for admlnlstra-
rive purposes, all trans-MiBSissippi country north of Missouri and east of Mis-
souri and White Karth rivers. The governors of Michigan Territory while
Wisconsin wa« a part of It, were: I^ewis Cass, 1813-31; George B. Porter,
1831-34; ^Steven8 T. Mason, 1834-35; and John Scott Homer, 1835-36 (secre-
tary and acting governor).
Wisconsin Territory. — April 20, 1836, Wisconsin Territory was erected. It
embraced all of what Is now Wisconsin, and extended westward to Missouri
River, thus Including the present Minnesota and Iowa, and much of the two
Dakotas.
Jmie 12, 1838, the Territory of Iowa was erected out of that portion ol
Wisconsin lying west of Mississippi River. When Wisconsin was admitted into
the Union (May 29, 1848), the portion lying between St. Croix river and the
Mississippi was detached and given to the new Territory of Minnesota. In this
manner Wisconsin was restricted to its present boxmdarles.
1784. — North West and Mackinac fur companies fornu'd at Montreal for
trading in the region of the upper Great Lakes.
1785. — Jallen Dubuqne first visited Vralrle du Chien, and explored the
lead mines of Wisconsin and Iowa.
1788- — At an Indian council ut Prairie du Chien the Foxes gave permission
to Dubuque to worK the lead mines on a large scale.
1790- — Pierre (Jrlgnon of Green Bay outfitted Pierre Ajitaya of Prairie du
Chien for trading on the upper Mississippi.
1701. — Jacques Porller came to Green Bay, and acted as tutor for Grlg-
non's children.
3l^792- — John Johnston built a fur-trade post on Chequamegon Bay.
1792-93- — Charles Reaume wintered on St. Croix River; Porller on the
upper Mississippi.
1793 — l4iurent Barth built a cabin at the portage of the Pox and Wis-
consin rivers and transported boats and cargoes between these divergent
waterways.
1794.— Wisconsin Indians, chiefly Chippewa, Winnebago,, and Potawttomi,
participated in the Indian war a;?alnst American frontier settlements, and were
In the battles of Fort Recovery and Fallen Timbers.
1795— Death of Pierre Grlgnon senior at Green Bay.
Jacques Vleau, agent of the North West Company, established posts at Ke-
waunee, Sheboygan. Manitowoc, and Milwaukee. He selected the last mentioned
place as headquarters, and found there a Potawatomi village, with Sauk, Foxes,
and Winnebago Intermingled.
1796. — The British evacuated the Western posts. Mackinac was occupied
by an American gairlsou commanded by Maj. Henry Burbeck. A British gar-
rison and fur-trade headquarters were established on St. Joseph Island In Lake
Huron.
1797— The Spanish Incited the Sauk and Foxes to pillage British traders
at Prairie du C^hlen ; the Intter's goods were saved by friendly Sioux. A Sioux-
Chippewa war was waged In northern Wisconsin.
3.', B.
514 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
1798-90.— Foxes and Sauk visited the British post at Amhergtburg. and
made treaties with the officers of that government.
1709— The X Y Company was organized to compete with the North Wert
and Mackinac companies.
John LAwe arrived in cjreen Bay as clerk for Jacob Franks.
1800- — The Spanish at bt. Louis feared an Indian attack instigated by
British traders. A Spanish gunboat patrolled the Hlssisslppl as far as Prairie
dn Chlen.
1801. — Death of Charles Langlade at Green Bay
1802. — John Campbell appointed Amerlciin Indian agent at Prairie du
Chlen. Governor Harrison of Indiana Territory granted commissions as Justices
of the peace to John Campbell and Robert Dickson, also of Prairie du Chlen ; and
organised the militia with Henry Monroe Fisher as captain, Basil Glard as
lieutenant and Michel Labat as ensign.
1808> — Charles Reaume was commissioned justice of the peace at Green
Bay, and Henry Monroe Fisher at Prairie du Chlen.
1804. — Harrison made a treaty with the Sauk and Foxes at St. Louis, by
which their title to lands In the southern portion of Wisconsin, including the
lead region, was extinguished.
North West and X Y companies were amalgamated.
1804-07. — Francois Victor Malhlot, clerk for the North West Company,
built a new fort and traded at Lac du Flambeau. Posts of the same company
existed on the sit6 of Superior, at Madelahie Island, and on liac Court Oreilles.
1805-06- — Lieut. Zebulon M. Pike was dispatched up the Missouri from
St. Louis, to inform Indians and traders of the purchase of Louisiana, and of
American arrangements for posts and trading. In the (iscent, he spent several
days at Prairie du Chlen, where he found a few American settlers among the
French-Canadian Inhabitants. After wintering near the Leech Lake source of
the Mississippi, he returned to St. Louis in the spring, holding a conference
with the Winnebago and Sioux at Prairie dn Chlen.
1806. — ^The secretary of war at Washington appointed Nicolas Boilvln
assistant Indian agent for the Sauk and Fox Indians.
1808' — John Campbell was killed in a duel ; Boilvln removed to Prairie da
Chlen as Indian agent and American magistrate.
A fur-trade factory was established at Mackinac.
1810- — John Jacob Astor purchased the Mackinac Company, and organised
the South West Fur Company.
1811. — The Astorian party und^T Wilson P. Hunt and Ramsay Crooks
passed through Wisconsin, en route for I'adflc Ocean.
Wisconsin Indians participated in Battle of Tippecanoe.
1S12' — Wisconsin traders participated in the British capture of Mackinac
(July 17). Some Wisconsin Indians aided in the massacre of Fort Dearborn
(Aug. 15).
1813- — I'leut. Joseph Perkins was sent from St. Louis to fortify Prairie
du Chlen, where he built Fort Shelby, the first American post In Wisconsin.
Robert Dickson, adhering to the British, collected Indians to attack this post,
and wintered on Garlic Island in Lake Winnebago.
1814 — ^I&J- William McKay organized an expedition at Mackinac for the
capture of Fort Shelby, lie started June 28, in six days reaching Green Bay,
where he was joined by thirty habitans and about 100 Indians; Dickson with
his forces met them at Portage. July 17 they landed at the mouth of the
Wisconsin and summoned Lieutenant Perkins to surrender, which the superior
numbers of British forces compelled him to do. McKay with difficulty saved the
prisoners from massacre by his Indian allies. The name of the fort was changed
from Shelby to McKay.
Wisconsin traders and Indians aided In the British defense of Mackinac (Aug.
4) against the attack of the Americans.
1815 — After the treaty of Ghent with Great Brltian, Capt Alfred Bolger,
the British commandant, abandoned Fort McKay (May 24) and retired to
Mackinac. American jurisdiction was resumed by Nicolas Boilvln as Indian
agent and justice of the peace.
OUTLINE HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. 515
1816' — A series of treaties with Indians was lield at St. Louis, in which
the tribesmen renewed their allegiance to the United States. Fort Crawford at
rralrle du Chien was erected by Gm. Thomas A. Smith; Fort Howard at
(irecn Bay was begim by Col. John Miller. Col. John Bowyer was sent to the
latter place as Indian agent.
By act of Congress the fur-trade was restricted to American citizens, and
Astor's American Fur Company began operating in Wisconsin. Government
fur-trade factories were established both at Green Bay and Prairie du Chien,
with Matthew Irwin and John W. Johnson as their respective factors.
181T. — The fur-trade of Wisconsin settlers was disarranged by the new
law. Peltries were seized at Mackinac, and traders arrested on the Missia-
sippi.
First school In Wisconsin opened at Green Bay.
1818- — Brown, Crawford, and Michlllimacklnac counties were organized,
embracing the whole of the present Wisconsin, as well as parts of Minnesota,
and the upper peninsula of Michigan.
Solomon Juneau arrived in Milwaukee, and soon thereafter bought out the
trading-post of his father-ln-Iaw, Jacques Vieau.
1820- — Isaac Lee, United States commissioner, adjiuitcd the land claims of
the early French settlers at Prairie du Chlen and Green Bay. The first Prot-
estant sermon preached in Wisconsin was delivered July 9 at Fort Iloward by
Rev. Jededlah Morse, father of the inventor of the telegraph.
1821. — ^The first steamer on the upper lakes, "Walk-in- the- Water," navi-
gated Lake Michigan, bringing a delegation of New York Indians to arrange
for their transfer to Wisconsin.
The code of Michigan territory was made the basis of law ; but no courts
were organised except those of justices of the peace.
1822. — Government fur-trade factory system abolished. The New York
Indians (Oneida, Stockbrldge, Munsee, and Brothertown) purchased lands of
the Menominee and began their removal to Wisconsin.
Government decided to lease lands In southwestern Wisconsin for mining
purposes. Col. James Johnson, having secured a lease of part of the present
Galena, began mining on a large scale. There followed an Inrush of speculators
and prospectors into southwest Wisconsin.
1823* — First steamboat, the "Virginia,** ascended the Mississippi as far as
Fort Snelling.
Lake Superior was surveyed by Lieut. Henry W. Bayfield of the British Navy.
First session of Crawford County court was held (May 12) at Prairie du
Chien. United States circuit court held first session at the same place (Oc-
tober 17), James D. Doty presldhig judge.
1824. — First session of Brown County court opened (July 12) at Green
Bay. Jacques Porller as chief justice. Judge Doty held the first United States
circuit court (October 4) at the same place.
1826.— A treaty was concluded at Prairie du Chien in August by William
Clark and Lewis Cass, government commissioners, between the Indians of Illi-
nois. Minnesota, and Wisconsin, establishing tribal boundaries and making
peace between the tribes.
An Episcopal mIsBlon was established at Green Bay by Rev. Norman Nash.
182^6. — Fort Crawford was abandoned, and the troops sent to Fort Snellbig,
near St. Paul.
1827. — The Winnebago murdered several half-breeds, and attacked two keel-
boats on the Mississippi. These outrages produced great alarm. Settlers fled
to Prairie du Chien, and there organized and manned the abandoned fort.
Troops, were, however, sent from St. Louis and Fort Snelling. Col. Henry
Dodge raised a hundred mounted volunteers in the lead mines. MaJ. William
Whistler, in command at Fort Howard, moved up the Fox to Portage, and the
troops on the Wisconsin, under Gen. Henry Atkinson, pursued the fleeing Whi-
nebago. They were overtaken near Portage and gave up the murderers, one
of whom (Bed Bird) soon died in prison. His associates were tried and sen-
516 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
\
tciiced, but atterwards pardoned on «-.»nditi«)n that tho Winnebngo cede their
mining lands to the United iStates.
1828- — Fort Winnebago was bejjim at tho Portage in September by MaJ.
David E. Twiggs.
1829. — In July, tho Chippi'wa, Ottawa, and Potawatoml altondod a treaty at
Oreen Bay, and cedpd their claims to lands between Rock and Wisconsin rivers.
Thousands of miners settled in the lead region, where speculation increased.
A Methodist mission was established at (Jreen Bay.
1830. — A Protestant mission was founded on Madelalne Island by Frederick
.Vyer. Rev. Cutting Marsh opened a Presbyterian mission to the Stockbrld^e
Indians at Statesburg (South Kaukauna).
1832' — Black Hawk, a Sauk headman, resented the intrusion of the Am-
erican settlers, and in April, crossing from Iowa, passed up Rock River to
Prophetstown. there intending to raise a crop. This "Invasion" aroused general
alarm in Illinois and what is now Wisconsin. Settlors fled the country or
gathered Into log: forts. (Jen. Henry .\tklnson, with an army of volunteers and
regulars, marched from Fort Armstrong oirainst Black Hawk, who sent a de-
fiant message and retreated up Rock River to tho neighborhood of Lake Kosh-
konong. Thence he descended into Illinois, and with Potawatoml and Winne-
bago help, attacked the frontier settlements. Some two hundred whites and as
many Indians lost their lives in the ensuing skirmishes. Meanwhile, forts had
been thrown up in the lead region and a company of mounted militia recruited
among Wisconsin miners and farmers. Gen. Henry Atkinson with a force of
neai'ly four thousand federal regulars and Illinois militia pursued the hostile
tribesmen, who retreated by way of tho present site of Madison. .\t the cross-
ing of Wisconsin River a mile below Prairie du Sac. a skirmish occurred (.Tuly
21). The Onal battle was at the mouth of the Bad Axe (August 2). where the
savages attempted to recross the Mississippi into Sioux territory. Black Hawk
surrendered to some Winnebago and was brought to Prairie du Chlen, whence
he was sent to Jefferson Barracks nt St. I.ouis. Of the thousand Indians who
crossed the Mississippi with him in the soring, not over a hundred and fifty
Furvlved. This outbreak greatly advertised Wisconsin throughout tho country,
and stimulated settlement. In the autumn, treaties were negotiated with the
Menominee, Sauk, and Winnebago, voiding the title to all their lands south
and east of Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
1833- — By a treaty at Chicago, the Chippewa, Ottawa, and Potawatotnl
concurred in the above treaties and ceded the lands south and west of Milwau-
kee
Morgan L. Martin united with Solomon Juneau In platting a town site at
Milwaukee.
The first newspaper In Wisconsin, tho Green Bay Intelliyenccr, was estab-
lished.
1S34. — Land offices were established at Mineral Point and Green Bay.
The first public land sale was held nt Minoral Point.
The first public road was laid out. American settlers began to arrive ut
Milwaukee.
1835- — The fir.st steamboat landed at Milwaukee. Jime 17.
A large Influx of settlers secured lands In the southern and eastern portions
of Wisconsin.
The first; hank was opened at .\stor, now a part of Gre( n Bay.
Bishop Bar.^ga founded a Catholic mls.slon on Madelalne Island.
■ 1836 — T?ie Territory of Wisconsin was organized April 20 by act of Con-
gress. Henry Dodge was appointed governor, and on July 4 territorial organ-
isation was completed with John S. Homer of Virginia as secretary. The new
"flicers were sworn In at Mineral Point, then the largest town in the Territory.
The supreme court was constituted by th») appointment of Charles Dunn, Darld
Irwin, and William C. Frazer as justices. The first territorial assembly met
nt Old Belmont (now Leslie), October 15. On November 24 Madison, then
merely a town on paper, wa«5. against many competitors, chosen the capital
OUTLIS'E HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. 517
through the Influence of Jud^re Doty, owner of the slt«;. (jeorge W. Jones was
elected by this legislature the first territorial delegate to Congress.
July 14, the MHwaulcce Advertiser commenced publication. A land office
wa.^ opened at this plncc, and the first school begun.
183T* — Financial depression clKcked immigration, nnd ti^e four tHuiks In
the Territory failed.
A treaty was made by Governor Podge with the Menominee, by which they
ceded to the I'nltcxl Statos nboiit fovr million acres of land in Michigan and
Wisconsin. After refusing to treat with Dodge, the Winnebago chiefs were
invited to Washington, where they signed a treaty cidlng all their Wisconsin
lands and agreeing to remove from the Territory.
The town site ot Madison wns surveyed and platted, and the first capitol
begun.
X83^8> — Congroj?s appropriated land to endow the University of the Terri-
tory of Wisconsin.
Eighty post-offices were established, and thlrty-flve mall-routfs. The Mil-
waukee and Rock i^ivor Canal Company was chartered.
The second territorial assembly met at Madison in November ; but lack of
accommodation caused it to adjourn until the following year.
1839.- The adjourned session of the second territorial assembly met at
Madison, 'i'hc Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company (Mitchell's
Bank) was chartered, and the first school taxes were levied.
The first Baptist services .were held in the Territory.
1840- — The United States census showed a population of 30,945 whites.
1841- — James 1). Doty was appointed governor, to succeed Henry Dodge.
X842- — C. C. V. Amdt, a member of the legislative council, was shot and
killed in the council chamber by Jan es R. Vineyard, who was expelled from
the council, but acqtiittcd of the charge of manslaughter.
X943> — A CO operative industrial community, chiefly composed of Knglisli
imder the leadership of Thomas Hunt, settled at North Prairie, Waukesha
County.
1S44- — The Wisconsin Phalanx, v. Communistic organization promoted at
Kenosha by Warren ('base, settled at CercNCO, now Ripon.
Doty was removed from the governorship of the Territory, and Nathaniel P.
Talmadge appointed his successor.
The first episcopal diocese of the Catholic church was efoetod at Mllv.aukee.
1845 — Talmadge was removed from the governorship, and Henry Dodge
reappointed.
A large Swiss colony was planted at New Glarus, Green County. A Mormon
colony was oriranbed by James .Tcss*; Strang at Voree, near Burlington, Uaclne
County.
1846.- -The people voted In favor of a State government. Congress passod
the enabling act, and the Irst constitutional convention opened at Madison,
October 15.
1847. — A special census showed a population of 219,456. April 5, the first
constitution was rejected by popular vote. The second constitutional conven-
tion opened at Madison, December 15.
X848- — The second constitution was adopted by popular vote March 13.
Wlsconshi was admitted Into the Union under act of Congress approved May 20.
Nelson Dewey was elected first State governor. The first legislature convonod
June 5, and two days later the State officers were sworn In. Henry Pod^'e an.J
Isaac P. Walker were elected United States senators, and Andk-ew O. Miller
appointed judge of United States district court. A ir^ school system was
established by law. A land grant for a uni\erslty was made by Congress, and
the State Un I versify was incorporated.
A large German Immigration .settled in Milwaukee and the eastern counties,
A partlnlly sucrcssful attempt w.ns made to remove the Wisconsin Winnebago
to Long Prairie. Minnesota. The Menominee ceded a large tract east of the
Wisconsin and north of Fox River, and removed to a r<'M.Mvntlr>ti In WnnNJinrn
Countjr.
518 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
1849- — The construction of a railroad from Milwaukee westward was be-
gun. In January the first telegram was rocoived in Milwaukee.
Cholera was epidemic throughout the State.
"Gold fever" caused a great exodus to California.
The State Historical Society was organized by members of the first State
legislature, January 30.
1850- — The federal census reported the population of Wisconsin to be
305,391.
1851- — The first railroad train in the State was run froiii Milwaukee to
Waukesha.
1852- — Numerous railroad enterprises were started in the southern part of
the State.
1853. — Charges were filed for the impeachment of Levi Hubbcll, Judge of
the second judicial circuit. After a protracted trial by the senate he was
acquitted.
1854. — A meeting was held al Ripon, February 28, to organize a new
political parr^, which was subsequently named Republican. A convention held
July 13 in the capitol park in Madison, organized the Republican party in Wis-
contin.
Joshua Glover, a fu^^itlve slave arrested at Racine on March 10, was on the
following day rescued from the Milwaukee jail by a mob of anti-3lavery men.
Sherman M. Booth was arrested May 26, for aiding in this affair, and com-
mitted to jail. The State supreme court decided that the federal fugitive sla\e
law of 1860 was void, and discharged the prisoner. This decision was after-
wards (1850) revenged by the supreme court of the United States.
The first class was graduated from the State University.
The State Historical Society was reorganized, and Lyman C. Draper chosen
secretary.
X856- — Gov. William A. Barstow, Democratic nominee for governor, having
been certified by the state board of canvassers as reelected, took possession of
the office. Coles Bashford, the Republican candidate, brought an Information
in the nature of quo icarranio to oust Barstow and establish his own claim to
the election, on the charge of Incorrect returns, the result of fraud. The pro-
ceedings termhiated In favor of Bashford, who took office March 25.
September 24, the steamer "Niagara" was burned off Port Washington, when
John B. Macy, a pioneer member of Congress from Wisconsin, perished.
1857- — Milwaukee & Mississippi railway was completed to Prairie du Chien.
The monetary panic of this year was severely felt.
The legislature passed a law against kidnapping within the State, to neu*
tralize the effect of the federal fugitive slave law.
1858- — An excursion train celebrating the opening of the Chicago & Fond
du Lac Railway (now Chicago & Northwestern) was wrecked (November 1) at
Johnson's Creek, Jefferson Coimty ; fourteen persons were killed and seven
wounded.
A legislative investigation exposed the bribery of prominent ofliclals by tnw
railways, and the Improper use of United States railway land grants.
1859* — Byron Paine was elected to the State supreme court upon an anti-
slavery platform.
1860« — The federal census showed a population of TTo.SSl.
The Sherman M. Booth case was again in the courts ; the prisoner escaped
from federal jurisdiction, but was rearreKted, October 8, after which he was
pardoned by President Buchanan.
The steamer "L^idy Elgin," with six hiuidred excursionists aboard, sank
September 8 in a collision off Racine, and two bimdred and twenty -five persons,
mostly from Milwaukee, wore drowned.
1861- — Gov. Alexander W. Randall issued a proclamation calling for vol-
unteers. Thirty-six companies tendered their services within one week. Six-
teen regiments weie mustered during tlie year. George C. Drake of Company
A, First infantry, was the lirst AMsconsin sokllor to be IvUlod in the War of
Secession; he died July 2 at Fallinj^ Waters, Va.
A bank riot at MJlwaukoo causod an attack on Mitchell's bank.
OUTLINE HISTORY OP WISCONSIN. 519
1862— April IJ), Gov. LouIb P. Haney, whUe on a visit to the South to
care for Wisconsin soldiers wounded at Shiloh, was drowned In Tennessee
Blver.
In April, about seven hundred Confederate prisoners were received at Camp
Randall, Madison.
In May, the President called for 75,000 more troops, of which Wisconsin's
quota was about 3,000. In August 800,000 additional troops were called out;
the Wisconsin quota was about 12,000. November 10, a draft was resorted to
for the troops required, which occasioned riots In the Lake Michigan counties.
Wisconsin auxiliaries of the Sanitary Commission were formed.
The Democratic State convention held at Milwaukee September 3, issued the
Ryan address, criticizing the federal administration. This document was r>^
pudlated by War Democrats.
An, Indian outbreak in Minnesota caused alarm in the northwestern part of
Wisconsin, but prompt mcfasures by the governor overawed the restive tril>e4-
men
1863--rA soldiers' hospital, named in honor of Governor Harvey, was opened
In Madison, through the efforts of Mrs. Louis P. Harvey.
War Democrats held a convention in Janesvilie, at which they passed resolu-
tions of loyalty and repudiated the **Ryan address."
1864. — February 1, the president called for 300,000 more volunteers; In
March 200,000; in July 500,000; and in December 300,000. Wisconshi's
quota In these various calls aggregated 53,483, and 5,784 Wisconsin veterans
re-enllsted. Military hospitals were opened in Milwaukee and Prairie du Chlen.
The Wisconsin Christian Commission was organized at Milwaukee.
November 2, ex-Gov. N. P. Talmadge died. -
1865' — Several additional regiments were sent to the field to complete the
State's quotas. Recruiting In Wisconsin ceased April 13. The whole number
of troops furnished by the State during the war was 91,379, with losses by
death of 10,752. Most Wisconshi troops were mustered out of service during
the summer and autumn.
June 28, VIroqna, In Vernon Co,unty, was wrecked by a cyclone that killed
fourteen and injured over a hundred persons.
July 18. ex-Gov. James D. Doty died; December 13, ex-Gov. William A.
Barstow.
1866- — James R. Doolittle, United States senator, was requested to resign
because of his support of President Johnson's reconstruction policy.
There was a noticeable Increase In farm area and acreage under cultivation,
with a general extension of agriculture to our northern and western counties,
caused in part by disbanded soldiers returning to agricultural life.
186T- — Jane 19, ex-Gov. Henry Dodge died.
1868- — ^April 8, the **Sea-Bird'* burned on Lake Michigan, all on board behig
lost save two.
1869- — ^A bill to regulate railway rates was introduced in the legislature,
but- met defeat.
1870 — The federal census showed a population of 1,054,670.
The contest over railway regulation continued ; cities, towns, and vIlla;?os
were authorized to issue bonds In aid of new railways.
The continued presence of Winnebago Indians causing alarm. Congress was
petitioned to remove the remnant of that tribe from the Stxte.
1871. — October 8-10, great fires occurred in Door, Oconto, Shawano, Ke-
waunee. Brown, and Manitowoc counties ; one thousand or more persons
perished and three thousand were rendered destitute. Peshtigo was nearly de-
stroyed. Large contributions came from all parts of the United States, Groat
Britain, Canada, France, and Germany, relieving the sufferers and providing thom
with comfortable homes, food, implements, and clothing.
1872' — CongreJis made an appropriation for the removal of the Winnebago.
July 26, ex-Gov. Alexander W. Randall, the first war governor, died.
520 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
18T3- — Ttie tinancial panic of this yvAv caused distress in manuCacturing
and commerce.
The Democrats, on the Jssue of railway lejjulntion. raised by the "Grangers,"
elected a State ticket for the first time since the War of Secession.
The Wlsconsiii Winnebago were forcibly removed to their Nebraska reserva-
tion— but many of them returned to the State.
July 4, a great hurricane occurred on cireon Lake, in the county of that
name, wherein ten persons were drowned ; much property was also injured lii
Kond da Lac and Sheboygan counties.
18T4- — The "Potter Law," placing a limit tn railroad freight and pas-
senger charges, was enacted as a nsult oi tiio "(irniuM'r" movement. Action
being brought In the State supreme court to enjoin the companies from viola-
tions thereof, the law was upheld. Justice Ryan's opinion la still cfted in sup-
port of state regulation of public utility corporations.
X875- — The Bepubllcans elected a State ticket in opposition to the 'Tot-
fer Law" and "Grangerlsm."
The manufacture of cotton cloth was commenced In Janesville — the first In
the State. .
Women were first made eligible to school offices.
April 28, much of Oshkosh was destroyed by fire.
1876- — The "Potter Law" was repealed.
March 10, Hazel Green, Grant County, was wrecked by a cyclone.
1877- — July 7, a destructive cyclone visited the shores of Green Hay, six
persons being killed and many injured, while the property loss amoimted to
^^200,000 ; the town of Pensaukee, in Oconto County, was wrecked.
1878- — An Indian scare in Burnett County was caused by religious dances
among the Chippewa ; himdreds of settlers left their homes, but were induced to
return by military ofllclals sent to investigate the disturbances.
May 23, a cyclone swept through Grant, Iowa, Dane, Jefferson, and the
counties eastward thereof; twelve or fifteen persons were killed, and there was
large destruction of property. Furious storms also occurred in northern Wis-
consin, particularly on the Flambeau River.
April 25, cx-Gov. Coles Bashford died.
1880' — The federal census showed a population of 3,315,497.
A patent was granted to John Stovcn.s of N^'enah for the flrgt roller Hour mill,
which has revolutionized the milling processes of the world.
October 11), Chief Justice Edward G. Ryan died.
ISSl, — First serious labor di&tuibance oocarrod in Sci^tombt'i. at Kan
Claire, when sawmill operatives demanded a reduction of hours. Rioting and
injury of property ensued, when eight companlos of the National Guard were
called out to keep the peace.
February 24, Senator Matt. II. Carpenter died.
1882- — The State constitution was amended so as to provide for biennial
I'.'gislative sessions. They had previously been annual.
May 19, a cyclone occurred on the northern and western outskirts of Racine,
!n which five were killed and eighty-five wounded.
May 14, ex-Gov. Cadwallader C. Washburn died.
1883- — January 10, the Newhall House in Milwaukee was burned : seventy
persons perished. November 8, the south wing of the capltol extension at
Madison fell, klllin? seven workmen.
February 23, ex-Gov. William E. Smith died. March 25, former U. S. Sen-
ator Timothy O. Howe died at Racine.
1884- — December 1, Science Hall, State University, was destroyed by fire.
1S85- — High-grade iron ore was discovered In the Gogebic range ; a
••l)oom" for the region began, and new towns sprang up.
1886 — May 1-5, worlmen In Milwaukerr .struck to secure an eight-ho.ir
day. Becoming riotous and refusing to obey the authorities, they were fired
upon by tiie National (Iiiard. several being killed or wounded.
OUTLINE HISTORY OP WISCONSIN. 521
In October, the limited express on the Chlcajjo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
was wrecked and burned at East Rio, Columbia County ; from eleven to fifteen
persons were killed.
1887- — A "boom" In (Joseblc Iron stooks was followed by a crash. In which
nmall investors lost heavily.
June 27, Marshfleld was almost destroyed by fire, 1,500 persons being ren-
dere<l homeless. The property loss was between 12.000.000 and $3,000,000.
1889* — The "Uonnett Law," for compulsory education In the English lan-
guage, was passed by the legislature. It contained regulations obnoxious to the
foreign-speaking population and other supporters of parochial schools.
A strike of railway builders occurred at West Superior, because of tardiness
In securing wages. The r^atlonal (Ui:ird was ordered to the scene to preserve
order.
April 10, ex-Gov. Leonard J. Farwell died. July 21, ex-Gov. Nelson Dewey
died
1890- — The el»2venth federal census showed the population of Wisconsin to
be 1,686,880.
An anti-Bennett Law convention was held June 4, at Milwaukee. The Demo-
crats, adopting this issue, elected their entire State ticket.
The State supremo court decided that Bible-reading In the public schools Is
sectarian Instruction, and therefore unconstitutional.
1891- — <^3ov. George W. I*eck and the Democratic legislature secured the
repeal of the "Bennett Law." The reapportionment of the congressional and
legislative districts under the 1890 census was unsatisfactory to the Republi-
can.'?, who brought suit to annul it.
June 17, Px-Gov. Harrison Ludington died. August 27, Lyman C. Draper
died — he was secretary of the Wisconsin State Historical Society for thirty-
three years (1854-86), and during that time the leading spirit In its work.
1892- — The State supreme court nullified the apportionment act, and a
second similar act was likewise declared Illegal. A special legislative feealon
adopted a new apportionment that was not contested.
July 25. a fire at Iron River caused a loss of ?200,000 and left 1,500 persons
homeless. A succession of fires occurred In Milwaukee, Includhig the Third Ward
fire (October 28) ; .?5,000,000 In property was destroyed.
1893- — The State supreme court required former treasurers or their bonds-
men to refund Interest received on deposits of State money In banks.
Financial panic resulted In the failure o( the IMnnkinton, the Marine & Fire
and other Milwaukee bank.s.
.luiy 27, a disastrous fire occurred at Flfield, with a property loss of $200,000;
on the same day, Medford, a town of 1,800 inhnbitants, was virtually destroyed
from the same cause.
Nov. 21, ex-Gov. J. M. Rusk died.
XS94. — July 26-30, disastrous forest fires visited Douglas, Bayfield. Ashland.
(^hir>pewa. Pierce. Taylor, Marathon, and Wood counties. Fhllllps. the county
seat of Price, was almost entirely destroyed, and over twenty persons lost their
lives.
1895- — A State census was taken, giving a population of 1,087,915. There
was a severe drought and resultant light crops In southern Wisconsin, but an
abundance of rain and heavy crops In northern counties.
February 27, Mrs. Cordelia A. P. Chester (formerly Mrs. Louis P. Harvey)
died ; Ju?y 4, Chli-f Justice Harlow S. Orton.
1896- — There was a large immigration to northern Wisconsin, as a resnlT
of a special effort to Induce settlement and liberal State and county appropria-
tions for the purpo.se.
The Wisconsin Free Library Commission was organized, and In Dunn Count;
ihe travelling library system was Initiated by State Senator James H. Stout.
May 2.", ex-Gov. Lucius Falrchlld died ; Aug. 27, ex Gov. Arthur Mac .\rthur.
1897.- -A corrupt practice act was passed by the legislature, requiring cnn-
dhHte« and committees to file statements of political campaign expenses.
.luly 2S. fonnor T*. s. Scnnlor .Tnmes 11. Ifoolililc died.
522 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
1898- — Wisconsin raised and equipped four regiments of infantry and one
battery for tlie Spanisli American War— 5,469 men In all.
Celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the admission of Wisconsin to the
Union.
In July and Au^i^st occurred a strike of woodworkers in Oshkoeh mills and
factories, accompanied by rioting and blood'shed ; State troops were called out.
and peace was restored through compromise.
September 29, forest fires visited Barron apd Polk counties, with $500,000
loss ; many settlers were rendered homeless ; relief was administered by the
military department of the State.
1899- — An ant! -railway pass law was adopted by the legislature, and th<\
State Tax Commission was instituted.
The Third regiment mustered out January 4-17; February 28, the Fourth
regiment was mustered out at Anniston, Ala.
June 12, a cycloiiO destroyed New Richmond ; over fifty persons were killed,
with a property loss of $1,000,000. Relief was sent from all over the State
and from neighboring Minnesota cities.
1900- — The federal census showed a population of 2,009,042, a gain of
22.(i per cent in ten years.
A revival of lead and zinc mining commenced in southwestern Wisconsin.
October 19, dedication of the new State Historical Library Building at Madi-
pon.
In December wa.<< finished the harbor of refuge at Milwaukee, that had been
nineteen years in course of building.
May 1-8, forest fires raged on Chequamegon Bay and Menominee River, the
damage reaching over $1,000,000. July 6, a tornado swept Winnebago County,
one person being killed and much damage done to property. August 20, a
similar tornado swept Sheboygan, about .seventy-five buildings being levelled.
March 21), former V. 8. Senator Philetus Sawyer died.
1901.— January 7, Gov. Robert M. La Follette wa.s inaugurated — the first
Latlve-bom executive of the State. February 4, the battleship "Wisconsin" was
put into commission ; to it the people of the State presented. May 27, a silver
service and bronze badger.
A system of agricultural courses tor district schools and county schools of
agriculture was inaugurated.
Great heat and drought throughout the summer, in southern Wisconsin, with
consequent injury to crops. In November and December occurred an epidemic
of smallpox in northern Wisconsin ; many logging camps were closed and log-
gers thrown out of work.
December 17, Postmastor-Cicnoral Henry C. Payne died.
1902--^March 4, Prince Henry of Prussia, envoy of the German emperor to
the United States, visited Milwaukee.
October i;^ and 29, rulings of the department of the interior secured to
Oneida, Brothertown, and Stockbrldge Indians shares In the distribution of a
large sum due frorr* the government for New York land cessions.
November 1, a- deposit of asboRtos was located near Stevens Point. June 4,
there was discovered a pearl worth $10,000, the largest thus far found in Wis-
consin fisheries.
July 2, a cyclone in Caledonia township, Racine County, caused the death
of one man snd wrecked many buildings. November 22, the ore docks at Ash-
land were burned, a score of persons being buried in the ruins, three killed, and
many lives imperilled.
July 28, Charles Kendall Adams, former president of the State University,
died.
1903 — A primary election law was passed, subject to a popular referen-
dum. An ad volo-em railway tax, a mortgage tax, and an Inheritance tax
were the chief features of the year's legislation. July 31, a decision of the
State Insurance department required life Insurance companies to divide their
surplus among policy holdors ; some of the companies took the matter to the
courts.
OUTLINE HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. 523
There was a renewal of agitation for a new state to be called "Superior," to
be formed out of territory in northern Wisconsin, tho northern peninsula of
Michigan, and northeast Minnesota.
September 28, a mass-meeting was held in Milwaukee to denounce municipal
corruption; a citizens* committee was appointed to obtain evidence, and a
grand Jury drawn for indictment.
February 4, the chief of the Milwaukee Are department and' three assistants
were asphyxiated in a Are among chemicals in that city. April 22, a flre loss
of .^750,000 took place at La Crosse. September 23 the town of Morse was al
most annihilated by Arc. July 4, thirty people were injured by the premature
explosion of Areworks at Oregon. December 80, thirty Wiscoosin people lost
their lives in the Iroquois theatre Are in Chicago.
May 5, Chief Justice Orsamus Cole died.
1904. — May 18, the Republican State convention was opened at Madls-^n :
a portion of the delegates withdrew, and hold a separate convention. Knch
meeting nominated a State ticket and chose delegates to the national convm-
• lion, where the dlfl'erences between the factions were Anally adjudicated. No-
vember 8, a primary election law was endorsed by the voters of the State.
March 4. a federal survey law was passed, by which Stockbridge and Munsce
Indians were to be allotted eighty acres of land per head, and a trust fund of
?75.000 was to be divided amon:; them. September 26-80, the Chippewa cele-
brated the Aftleth anniversary of their Anal peace with the United States
government.
June 5-9, the State University celebrated Its golden Jubilee (Aftleth annl-
ven^ary of the Arst graduation). Representatives came from the leading Am-
erican, Canadian, and European universities and learned societies. Charles R.
Van Hise, the Arst alumnus to hold that office, was inaugurated president.
March 15 and April 2, the grand Jury indicted several Milwaukee officials
for bribe-taking; some of these were found guilty and punished by Anes and
imprisonment.
February 27, a large part of the State 'capltol at Madison was burned.
Forest Ares occurred May 4, in the vicinity of Tomahawk and Rhinelander;
May 30, others were reported in the northern part of the State.
June 29, former U. S. Senator John h. Mitchell died ; August 4, ex-Gov.
James T. Lewis.
1905- — The legislature adopted a civil service act, regulating appointments
to public office within the State. An act was passed creating a railway com-
mission, empowered to regulate tariff rates; under this law the commission
was organised July 10. The State board of forestry was organized to prevent
forest Ares and acquire and manage State forest reserves. The Wisconsin history
commission was established, to formulate a report on the best method of prepar-
ing a history of Wisconsin's part in the War of Secession.
Railway companies instituted suit in the State supreme court to determine
the validity of the ad valorem tax law of 1903 ; November 4, a decision was
rendered in favor of the law. Febniary 21, the insurance case in the supreme
court was decided In favor of the companies.
Agitation for the removal of the State capital from Madison to either Osh-
kosh or Milwaukee was put at rest by preliminary appropriations for a new
capltol building.
March 14, $725,000 was returned to the State by the federal government,
to reimburse the latter for the equipment of Wisconsin troops during the War
of Secession.
Milwaukee trials for graft were cootinued ; three grand Juries brought in
over three hundred indictments of eighty-four persons; many convictions
were secured, and gambling suppressed. Green Bay, likewise, suppressed gambling
by a raid (February 27), and cleansed its municipal government.
The following prominent Wisconsin citizens died : April 15, Halbert E.
Paine; April 29, Wlljlam Planklnton ; June 10, Andrew Jackson Turner;
Jqno 19, Albert O. Wright-
524 WISCONSIN m.VE book
lOOB. Direct Stat*' taxes wore entirely remitted, the new tnx laws hrln:;-
In;; in tufficient revimne from railways, Inheritances, etc.
May 11, the United States court issued an order dissolving the paper mill
truiit, which was largely composed of Wisconsin concerns.
March 18, the steamer "Atlanta" burned oft Sheboygan, seven ty-flve pas-
sengers belns: rescued with difficulty. Forest fires occurred May 18-19. when
Stanley. Chippewa Connty, and Auburndale, Wood County, were partially de-
stroyed ; Marathon County was fire-swept, and Wausaukeo, Marbiette County,
hemmed In.
The following prominent Wisconsin citizens died: .Tuly 7, Henry C. Adams;
October 20, Stephen P. Carpenter: Oetoln^r 14, Herbert W. Chynoweth ;
January 12, Andrew L. Elmore; February G. David B. Frankenburper • October 20,
Bishop Isaac Lea Nicholson.
190T- — I-ogislaMve appropriations were completed for a new capltol at
Madison, to cost ultimately ?().000,000. Slcrnifl'^ant legislation occurred as fol-
lows : The railway commission was charged with the oversight of all public
utility corporations : a State board was appointed to select special sites of his-
toric or plcttaesque Interest Miltnble for public parks, to become the property
of the State; a law establishing two cents per mile as the legal rate for rall-
v.'oy passenger traltlc, went Into effect: laws for the more complete regulation
of Insurance companies were passed : the Wisconsin history commission was
empowered to commence publication of historical material relative to the State's
part in the War of Seeessi<in.
July 23, a monument to Nelson Dewey, first governor of the State, was un-
veiled at Lancaster.
The Potftwatomi Indians of Wood Coimty participated In the distribution of
the truat fund created by the federal treaty of 1848. The Oneida Indiana hav-
ing received the i»'e simple to reservation In Brown and Outagamie coun-
tiea. sold large portions thereof to whites.
Casualties — July 4, a cyclone passed over (ireen Lake and Waushara coun-
tiea, causing a loss of twenty lives and much property damace: August 7, a
tornado central over eastern Minnesota, Towa, and western Wisconsin caused
loss of twenty lives and over ?50(>,000 damage; August 11, a similar storm
caused $600,000 damage near La Crosse and Sparta. January 5 and August
21, severe explosions occurred In the powder works at Pleasant Prairie, causing
loss of life. October 12, the steamer "Cypress," from Superior, foundered on
Lake Superior, with loss of twenty-two lives.
The following prcjmlnent Wisconsin cltlr^ns died : February 16, flcn. George
E. Bryant; March 11. Hon. CUnton Babbitt; March 20, Judge Samuel Ryan;
April 1, Mrs. Charlotte Oulscousln Van Cleve ; July 2,', R. II. Ilalsey. presi-
dent of Oshkosh normal school; Septemher 1. Samuel Marshall of Milwaukee;
November 18. Prof. Storm Bull; Deeember 17. Dr. J. M. Bamctt, Superior
pioneer; December ;J0. (^hief-Justieo Jolm B. Cnssodny.
1908- -Ambassador James Brvce dellvined the l)accalaureate address at the
State T'nlvPTsity. The will of William F. Vilas created a trust fund, from
which It Is hoped that ultimately .'<no,000.ooo will accrue to the State Univer-
sity.
July 24. the governor appt»Inted a forest conservation c»)mniisslon for the
State. The federal govemment presented 20,000 acres to the State to be added
to Its forest reserve, the ehole<» of location to nst with the State.
Tweny-four life-ln<<u ranee companies, doinir business within Wisconsin, with-
drew beeause of urns illln.L'ness to cdmply with laws passed by tho legislature of
1 007.
September 20. the supreuK^ eoii-t nroiioiinertl urKonstitiitional the eight-hour
'.aw for employees of railway an<l t«'h urapli companies.
Several pul)lie utility corporations surrendered their fraiuliises among them
the Belolt Water, (las. and Khetrie Company (June 20 1, and (he Chippewa
Falls Waterworks and Liirhtini: Companv (June .".O).
The Milwaukee ehart* r nn^ r^vi^fd 1>\ a eommissiun ehosen by citizens.
OUTLINE HISTORY OP WISCONSIN. 525
J^oveat /<rc« —April 2l*, Moainco wns threntcn*^d with forest flres, which also
5iproad along the shoro of Lake .Supcrloi'. In tho autumn, flres broke out pTor
a wide area ; Bayflcid sustained a loss of $200,000 ; Wausau was saved only
by tile shifting: of the wind ; and September 20, Rhinclander received assistance
from Milwaukee Are department. Ry the 2.1rd the danger was over. An
estimated loss of between five and ten millions occurred In this State alone.
October 17, fires began agahi, chiefly in the northern peninsula of Michigan ;
October 19, six square miles were burning east of Lake Nemakagon. Fire
marshals and tho Wisconsin State forestry department rendered efficient aid
in pre\'cnting the spread of general conflagrations and extinguishing Incipient
flres.
The following prominent Wisconsin citizens died : Jan. 11, MaJ. John E.
Armitage; February 2, Maj. C. B. ("Doc.") Aubury; May 23, Julius T. Clark;
July 3. Dr. William Monroe, veteran of Black Hawk War; August 12, Rear-
Admiral J. K. Cosswell ; August 27, former U. S. Senator and Postmaster-
General William F. Vilas : December 1). IT. William Mackie, of Milwaukee.
1000- — Slgniticftnt legislation consisted of laws permitting cities to estab-
lish a commission form of government ; providing for a uniform divorce law ;
a pension and retirement law for Milwaukee school teachers.
May 2, the supreme court rendered a decision upholding the validity of the
Jnhoritanco tax law of 1903. A United States district judge held that Indians
are citizens of the State.
A Lincoln statue in bronze was imveiled Jime 22 at the State University.
The I'nited States established a forest-products laboratory at the University.
The Tank Cottage at Green Bay, supposed to be the oldest building in the
stati', having boon removed to Union Park by the Green Bay Historical Society,
was dedicated August 11.
The following prominent citizens of Wisconsin died : January 18, S. L. Shel-
don, of Madison ; J.inuary 24, Joseph M. Bostvvick, of Janesvllle ; January 25,
Judfro Uomanzo Bunn ; February 14, N. B. Van Slyke, Madison banker; Feb-
ruary 22, Uear-.Vdmlral C. S. Cotton ; February 2ij, George B. Burrows, former
speaker of Assembly ; March 17, ex-Gov. William R. Taylor ; March 29, Hon.
Atley Peterson ; April 21, ex-Gov. Edward Salomon ; April 27, former Congressman
Joseph W. Babcock; May 5, Edwhi D. Coe, former pension agent; May 6, Jud^e
Henry L. Palmer ; September 12, George F. Peabody of Appleton ; October 12,
Dr. W. A. Gordon of Northern Insane Hospital ; October 17, W. W. Cargill ol
La Crosse.
1010- — The federal census showed a population of 2,333,860, or 42.2 per-
sons per square mile of territory.
February 17, Eau Claire was the first Wisconsin city to adopt a commission
form of government.
April 5, Milwaukee elected a full municipal Socialist ticket — the first lar/;o
city to be governed by that party. November 8, the Socialists carried Milwau
kee County, electing Victor Berger first Socialist member of Congress.
John Dletz of Cameron Dam, defied the State authorities and was besieged^
October 2 8, in his cabin ; two of Dietz's children were wounded, and during /
the last days of the siege a deputy sheriff was shot. I
Casualties — January 3 four firemen were killed at Milwaukee by a falliji.;
factory wall. April 2o, a severe storm and blizzard killed much of the fruit
and fresh vegetation in the lower counties of the State. May 6, a large por-
tion of the Theological Seminary, known as "Nashotah House," burned near
Delafield. September 9, a carferry between Ludington and Milwaukee foundered
with a loss of twenty-nine lives. September 15, an aeroplane fell at the state
fair, injuring several spectators.
Forest flres were prevalent diirinj: the sprlnjx and summer. May 11, Mosinoe
was partinlly burnod, and the surrounding ro^lon much damaged until rain
fell May 17. July (>. the town of Cornucopia was surrounded by fire but saved
by rains two days later. During the same month an area fifty miles long by
forty wide was burned over near (^hlppowa Falls, .'JOG persons were rendered
O
^J
28 WISCONSIN HLI:K HOOK.
rEKKlTORIAL LEUISLATUKES.
FIRST LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
FIKST SESSION, 1836.
Convened at Belmont, Iowa count}-, Oct. 25, and adjoiinud L>oc. 0. IS.IO.
COUNCIL.
President — Henry 8 Baird, of Brown. iSeoretary — Ikjward McShorry. Scr-
gent-at-Arms — William Henry.
Bro,cn — Henry S. Baird, John P. Amdt.
iowa— Ebeneaer Brighara, John B. Terry, James R. Vineyard.
Dulntque — Thomas McCraney, John Foley, Thomas McKnlpht.
Vruxcjord — [Had no member of the cotfncil.*]
Milwaukee — Alan son Sweet, Gilbert Knapp.
Des Moines — Jeremiah Smith, Jr., Joseph B. Teas, Arthur B. Inpinhani.
REPnESENTATIVES.
Speaker — Peter Hill Englo. of Dubuque. Chief Cleric— War von Lt^wis. S')r-
geant-at-Arms — Jesse M. Harrison.
Des Moines — Isaac Leffler, Thomas Blair, John Box, Georj^o W. Teas, David U.
Chance, Warren L. Jenkins, Ell Reynolds.
Crawford — Jamra U. I^ockwood, James B. Dallam.
Milicaukee — William B. Sheldon, Madison W. Cornwall, Charles Durkee.
Iowa — William Boyles, George F. Smith, Daniel M. Pnrkinsen, Thomas Mc-
Knight, Thomas Shanley, James P. Cox.
Du7)uque — Loring Wheeler, Hardin Nowlln, Hosea T. Camp. IVtor Hill Kngle.
Patrick Quigley
lirown — Ebeneser Childs, Albert G. Ellis, .^h^xander J. Irwin.'
SECOND SESSION, ISr.T-lSnS
Convened at Burlington. Des Moines county, Nov. 6, 18:J7, and adjourned
Jar. 20, 1838.
COUNCIL.
Pi'Cffident — Arthur B. Inffraliam, of Des Moines. Sccreluru -George Boatty.
ISergcani-at'Arma — Levi Sterling
Brown — John P. Amdt, Joseph DlcUinson.'
Iowa — Ebenezer Brigham, John H. Terry, James R. Vineyard.
Milwaukee — Alansofl Sweet, Gilbert Ivsapp.
Dubuque- — John Foley, Thomas McKnipht, Thomas McCraney.
1)6$ Moines — Jeremiah Smith, Jr., Joseph B. Teas, Arthur B. In;?raham.
Crawford — j Hati no member of the Council. 1
• Thomas P. Burnett elalinod a soat. but was rejected by a vote of the Coun-
cil, as the appointment of members bolonirrd excIusl\Hy to the Executive of
the Territory.
* Seat successfully contested by George McWillianis.
' In place of Henry S Baird. resigned, Mr. Dickinson's nont was contested
and vacated; replaced by Ab'xandor .T. Irwin
, i
TEHUITOHIAL OOVERNMKNT. 529
SKCOND SKSHION. ls:;T-I.'';;8. Coiitinuod.
REPUESRNTATIVEA.
Speaker — Isaac Lettler, of Dea Molnctt. Chief Clerk -John Catlln. Serymnt-
at-Arms — WMlliam Morgan.
Brotcn — Ebenezer Chllds, 'Jeorge McVVilUams, Charles C. Sholos.
lotca — William Boyles, Thomas McKnight, Thomas Shan ley, James P. Cox,
George F. Smith. Daniel M. Parkinson.
Crnicford — Ira B. Brunson.* Jean Brunet.«
D€M Moines — Isaac Lettler, Thomas Blair, John Box, Gf'orgo W. Teas. David U.
Chance, Warren L. Jnnklns. John KoynoldK.
Duhuque — Peter HIH Englo, Patrick Qalgley," Lorlng Wlioolor, Ilnrdin Nowlhi,
Alexander McGregor.*
Mihraul-ee — William R. Sheldon, Charles Purkec, Madison W. Cornwall.
SPFCIAL SESSION, 1838.
Convened at BurlinRton. Dos Moines County, June 11, 1838, and adJourn»Hl
June 26, 1838.
COUNCIL.
President — Arthur B. Ingraham, of Dre Moines. Secretary- Gvorv^o Bcatty.
Sergeant-at-Arms — George W. Harris.
(OflQcers elected by resolution.)
Brown — Alexander J Irwin, John P. Arndt.
Iowa — Ebenezer Brlgham, John B. Terry, James R. Vineyard.
Milwaukee — (Jilbert Knnpp, Alanson Sweet.
Duhuque — Jonn Foley, Thomas McCraney, Thomas McKnight.
l)es Moines — Arthur B. Ingraham, Joseph B. Teas, Jeremiah Smith, Jr.
Crawford — I Had no member of the Council.!
RBPUESENTATIVES. %
^pc<7/:er— William B. Sheldon, of Milwaukee. Chief C/crA— John Catlln. *'c;-
geantat-Arms — William Morgan.
Br©jf»i^— George McWIlllams, Charles C. Sholes, Ebenezer Chllds.
/oira — William Boy?es, Thomas McKnight, Daniel M. Parkinson, Thomas Shan-
ley. James P. Cox, James Collins.*
Milwaukee — Wm B. Sheldon, Charles Dnrkee, Madison W. ComM'all.
Duhuque — Peter Hill Engle. Hardin Nowlln, Patrick Quiglcy, Lucius H. Lang-
worthy ,• Lorlng Wheeler.
DCS Moines — Isaac liCffler, Warren L. Jenkins. Thomas Blair, John Reynolds,
George W. Teas. John Box, David R. Chance.
Crawford — Ira B. Mrunson, Jean Bmnet.
^ In place of James B. Dallam.
* In place of James H. I^ckwood.
* Mr. Quigley resigned his seat on the 17th of January, 18:?S, for caii><e
arising out of McGregor's case, wherein he felt his dijmity as a member over-
looked and unsupported by the House.
* Mr. Mc(;regor was elected in place of Hosea T. Camp, deceased. Wiis
charged with having accepted a bribe at this sosftion, and resigned his seat
wh'Ie the Investigation was pending; but by a resolution of the House, at its
June session, he was declared "unworthy of confidence." hy a vote of the nou««'.
* In place of Georj^e F. Smith, resigned.
* In place of A. McGregor, resigned.
34— B.
530 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SECOND LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
FIRST SESSION, 1838.
Convened at Madison, November 26, 1838, and adjourned December 22, 1838.
CODNCIL.
President — William BuJlen, of Kaclnc. Secretary— Goorgc Beatty. Sergeant-
at-arma — Stephen N. Ives.
Jotca — James Collins, Levi Sterling.
Grant — ^James K. Vineyard, John H. Komitrce.
Hoch and Walworth — Jamee Maxwell.
Milwaukee and Washington — Daniel Wells, Jr., William A. Prentiss.
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson — Ebenezer Brlgham.
Racine — William Bullen, Marshall M. Strong.
Brown — ^Alexander J Irwin, Morgan L. Martin.
Crawford — Ucorge Wilson.
BBPBBSENTATniCS.
Speaker — John W. Blackstone, of Iowa. Chief Clerk — John Catlln. Sergeant-
at- Arms — Thomas Morgan.
Brown — Ebenezer Childs, Charles C. Sholes, Barlow Shackelford, Jacob W. Con-
roe.
Ravine — Orrln E. Stevens, Zadoc Newman, Trlstam C. Hoyt.
Crawford — Alexander McGregor.
Grant — Thomas Cmson, Nelson Dewey, Ralph Carver, Joseph H. D. Street
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson — Daniel S. Sutherland.
lloch and Walworth — Othni Beardsley, Edward V. Whlton.
Milwaukee and Washington — Lncins I. Barber, William Shew, Henry C. Skinnor,
Ezeklel Charchlll, Augustas Story.
Iowa — Russell Baldwin, John W. Blackstone, TFcnry M. Billings, Thomas Jenkins.
SECOND SESSION, 1839.
Convened at Modison, Jan nary 21, 183t), and adjourned March 11, 1830.
COUNCIL.
President — James Collins, of Iowa. Secretary — George Beatty. Sergeant-at-
Arms — Stephen N. Ives.
Broion — Morgan L. Martin, Alexander J. Irwin.
Racine — William Bullen. Marshall M. Strong.
Rock and Walworth — James Maxwell.
Grant — James R. Vineyard, John H. Rountree.
Milwaukee and Washington — Daniel Wells, Jr., William A. Prentiss.
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson — Ebenezer Brlgham.
Iowa — James Collins, Levi Sterling.
Crawford — George Wilson.
BBPKBSBNTATI VBS.
«pca&er— Lucius I. Barber, of Milwaukee. Chief Clerk— Zohn Catlln. Sergeant-
at -Arms — ^Thomas J. Moorman.
jtrown — Ebenezer Childs, Charles C. Sholes, Barlow Shackelford, Jacob W. Con-
roe.
Milwaukee and Washington — Lucius I. Barber, William Shew, Henry C. Skin-
ner, Ezeklel Churchill, Augustus Story.
Racine — Trlstam C. Hoyt, Orrin R. Stevens, Zadoc Newman.
Orant— Thomas Cruson, Nelson Dewey, Ralph Carver, Joseph H. D. Street
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. 531
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson — Daniel S. Sutherland.
Oratojord — Alexander McGregor, Ira B. Briinson.
Hooh and Waltcorih — Edward V. Whlton, Otbnl Beardslcy.
Iowa — Russell Baldwin, John W. Blacbstone, Thomas Jenkins, Henry M. Billings,
Charles Bracken.
THIRD SESSION, 1839-40.
Convened at Madison, December 2, 1839, and adjonnicd January 73, 1840.
COUNCIL.
President — James Collins, of Iowa. Hccretary — George Beatty. Htrgeant-at-
Amis — Q'homas J. Noyes.
Broxon — Morgan L. Martin, Charles C. P. Amdt.
Racine — William Bullen, Lorenzo James.*
Hock and Walworth — James Maxwell.
Milwaukee and Waahinolon — William A. Prentiss, Daniel Wells, Jr.
Orant — James R. Vineyard, John H. Rountree.
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson — Ebenezer Brigham.
Iowa — James Collins, Loyi Sterling.
Crawford — Joseph Brisbois.*
BBPBBSBNTATIVES.
Speaker — Edward V. Whiton, of Rock. Chief Clerk-— John Catlin. Sergeant-ai-
Arms — James Durley.
Brown — Ebenezer Cbilds, Jacob W. Conroe, Charles C. Sholos, B.irlow Shackle-
ford.
Milwaukee and Washington — Augustus Story, Adam K Kay, William R. Long-
street, William Shew, Horatio N. Wells.
'tork and Walworth — Othni Beardsley, Edward V. Whiton.
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson — Daniel S. Sutherland.
Iowa — Russell Baldwin, Charles Bracken. Henry M. Billings, Thomas Jenkins,
.lohn W. Blackatone.
Grant — ^Thomas Cruson, Joseph 11. D. Street, Nelson Dewey, Jonathan Craig.
Crawford — Ira B. Brunson, Alexander McGregor.
Racine — Orrin R. Stevens, Zadoc Newman, Tristam C. Hoyt.
FOURTH (EXTRA) SESSION, 1840.
Convened at Madison, August 3, 1840, and adjourned August 14, 1840.
COUNCIL.
President — William A. Prentiss of Milwaukee. Secretary— George Beatty.
Sergeant-at'Arms — Gilbert Knapp.
Brown — Morgan L. Martin, Charles C. P. Arndt.
Racine — William Bullen, Lorenzo James.*
Rock and Walworth — James Maxwell.
Milwaukee and Washington — William A. Prentiss, Daniel Wells, Jr.
Grant — James R Vineyard, John H. Rountree.
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson — Ebonezer Crigham.
lotca — Levi Stcrlinfr, James Collins.
Crawford — Charles J. rx?arnod.^
» Tn place of Marshall M. Strong, resigned.
' In place of Geo. Wilson, resigned.
» Id place of Joseph Brisbois, resigned.
582 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ncrilKSKM ATI VKS.
Speaker — Ncl.«on Dewey, of Grant. Chief Clc>k~ Jolin Catlin. iieiycanl-at
Arm«— D. M. WMtnoy.
Droirn — Ebenczer Clillds, Barlow ShacUloford, Charles C. Sholcs, Jacob VV. Con-
roo.
Miltraukce and Washington — ^Adam IC. Ray, William Shew, rioratio N. Wells,
Augustus Story, William U. LongstrcM r.
Hock and Walworth — Othni Beardsley. Edward V. Wliiton.
Dane, Dodge. Green and Jefferson — Daniel P. Sutherland.
Joura — Russcl Baldwin, Charles Bracken, Henry M. Billings, Thomas Jenkins,
John W. Blackstone.
Orant — Thomas Cruson, Joseph H. D. Street, Nelson Dewoy. Jonathan Craltf.
Cratcfoid — Ira B. Brunson, Alexander McGregor.
Jiacine — Orrin R. Stevens. Zadoc Newman, Tristnm C. Royt.
rHIRD LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
FIRST SESSION, 1840-41.
Convened ai Madison. December 7. 1840. nnd adjourned February 10, 1841.
COUNCIL.
President — James Maxwell, of W'alworth. Scrrcfary — George Beatty. Sergeant-
at-Arma — Miles M. Vineyard.
Brotcn. Fond du Lac, Manitowoc and Shchoinjan — Charles C. P. Amdt, Mor^au
\j. Martin.
Milwaukee and Washington — Jonathan E. Arnold, Don A. J. Upbam.
Racine — William bullen, Lorenzo James.
Uock and Walworth — James Maxwell.
Dane, Dodge. Green and Jefferson — Ebenezer Bripham.
Iowa — Levi Sterling, James Colons.
Grant — John H. Rountree, James R. Vineyard.
Crawford and St. CroiT—^ Charles J. Learned.
nEPRE.SnNTATIVF.S.
Speaker — David Nowland. of Iowa. Chief Clerk — John CatlUi. . Scrgeanl-at
Arms — Francis M. Rublee.
72acme ~Geor;^o Batchelder. Thomas E. Parmelee, Ruehen II. Demlng.
Hock and Walworth — John Ilackett, Hugh Ix)ng, Jesse C. Mills, Edward V.
Whiton.
Dane, Dodge, Green and Jefferson Lucius I. Barber, James Sutherland.
Brown, Fond du Lnc, ManHowoc and Shehoifgan — William H. Bruce,^ Mason C.
Darling. David Giddings.
Milwaukee and Wnt^hington — Joseph Bond, Jacob Brazelton, Adam E. Ray, John
S. Rockwell, William F. Shephard.
Towa — Francis J Dunn. Ephraim F. Oirden, Daniel M. Parkinson. David N(Av-
land.
Grant — Daniel R. Burt. Nelson Dewey, Neely Gray.
Crawford and St. Croix — Alfrdl Bni5ionr Joseph II. Brown.
» Soat successfully contested bv .Mbeit (I. Ellis.
2 Seat contested by Tlieopliilns La Chappolle, and .laeob It. Brown appointed
Commissioner to take testimony and report.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. 533
SECOND SKSSION, 1S41-J-J.
Convened at Madison, Pocembcr r», JS41, nnd adjoumod IVbrviar}- Jf», 181J.
COUNCIL.
President — James Collins, of Iowa. Secretary — George Boatty. Rcr(jcant at-
ArniH — Ebenezer Chllds.
Hroicn, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Portaye and Shehoygan—yiortian L. Martin,
Charles C. P. Arndt.»
MUicaukee and Washington — John H. Tweedy.^ Don A. J. Ipham.
Racine — William BuUen, Lorenzo James.
Jiock and Waltoorth — James Maxwell.
Dane, Dodge, Green, Jefferson and fiaiiA— Kbenezer Brlghani.
lotca — James Collins, Moses M. Stroncr.
Grant — John H. Rountree, James R. Vineyard."
Crawford and 8t. Croix — Charles J. Lnamed.
BXP&BSBNTATIVES.
Speaker — David Nowland, of Iowa. Chirf Clerk — John C.iflin. ^erytantat-
Armtt — Thomas J Moorman.
Brown, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Portage and Sheboygan. Ma.son C. Darling,
Albert U. Ellis, David GIddlngs.
Racine — George Batchelder, Jonathan Eastman, Thomas E. Parmfleo *
Crawford and St. Croir — Joseph R. Brown, Alfred Brimson.'*
Mitwaukee and Washington — Joseph Bond, Adam E. Ray, WilHani F. Shophurd,
John 8. Rockwell, Jacob Brazelton.
Rock and Walworth — John Hnckett, Jesse C. Mills, Edward V. Whiton. James
Tripp*
Iowa — Thomas Jenkins," David Newland, Ephraim F. Ogdon, Danloi M. Parl<-
in son.
Grant — Daniel R. Burt, Neely Gray, Nelson Dewey.
Dane, Dodge, Green, Jefferton and Sauk — Lucius I. Barber. James f^ntherland.
FOURTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
FIRST SESSION. 1842-43.
The two Houses organized on the 5th of December, 1S42, but the Govemoj
(J. D. Doty) refused to communicate with them, as a body l« l^uIIv nssembli'd.
according to the act of Congress, as no appropriation for that ol).je«*t had be»*n
previously made by Congress. The Houses continued in session until the 10th
day of December, when they adjourned nntil the :50th of January. 184.'{. when
they again met, and continued in session until February, 1843, when they ad-
journed until March 0, 1843, on which latter day they again cinivinicd, as w«'l'
in pursuance of tLeir vote of adjournment, as in pursuance of the (lovomor's
> Killed by James R. Vineyard. Feb. J1, 1S42.
* In place of Jonathan E. Arnold, rosipied
* Resignation sent to Council, Feb. 14. which was rofus<'d acceptance, and a
vote expelling him trom the council was pa«:se(!.
* Elisha S. Gill claimed ^ seat as nn idditlonal moml)er. l)'it was not admitted
Mr. Parmelee aftei*wards resigned.
* Seat contested :ind awarded Theopliilus I.a Chappcllc.
* Tn place of Hugh rx>ng, resigned.
■ In place of i''rancls J. T>unn. rosi-nicd.
534 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Proclamation calling them together as of a special session, on that day. Of this
Intention of the CJovemor, they had l>oon iippraised by resolutions referring lo
his Proclamation, introduced by one of their members at their first session. The
Houses conthiued in sesMon subsequently until the 25th day of March, when they
adjourned without day. Both Houses n?ain assembled on the 27th day of
March, as of the 5>econd sef^ston, and adjourned on the 17th ef April, IS Hi.
The seraion was held at Madison. Ofllcers the same in both sessions.
COUNCIL.
President — Mchos M. Strong of Iowa [reslcned March 18th, and Morgan L. Ma**-
tin, of Brown, elected to fill vacancy.] Secretary — John V. Ingersoll. [Mr.
Ingcrsoll resigned March 31, 18i:{. and John P. Sheldon appointed for bal-
ance of the session.] Scrgcant-at-ArmH — Charles C. Brown.
Brown, Calumet, Fond du Lnc, Maniiotcoc, Marquette, Portage, Sheboygan and
Winnebago — ftforgan L. Martin.
Roane — Consider Heath,* Peter D. Hugunin.*
i^ocA; and Walworth — Charles M. Baker, Edward V. Whiton.
Dane, Dodge, Green Jefferson and Sank — Lucius I. 'Barber.
Grant — John H. Ronntree, Nelson Dewey.
Uilwaukee and Wnnhingion — Hans Croker, Lemuel White, David Newland.
Iowa — Moses M. Strong.
fJratcford and St. Croiw — Theophilus La Chappelle.
BEPBESBNTATIVES.
Speaker — Albert G. Ellis, of Portage. Chief Clerk — John Catlin. Sergeaniat-
Arms — William S. Anderson.
Brown, Calumet, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Marquette, Portage, Sheboygan and
Winnebaj!0 — Albert G. Ellis, Mason C. Darling, Dhvid Agry.
Wniworth and Bock — John Hopkins, .Tames Tripp, Jolin M. Cnpron, Wm. -V
Bartlett.
Milwaukee and Wofihington — .\ndrew E. Elmore, Benjamin Hunkins, Thomas U.
Olin, Jonathan Parsons, Jared Thompson, George H. Walker.
Jowa — Robert M Long, Moses Meeker, William S. Hamilton.
Crawford and St. Croix — John H. Manahan.
Dane, Dodge, Green, Jrfferpon and Sauk — Isaac H. Palmer, Lyman Crossman,
Robert Masters.
Racine — Philander Judson. John T. Trowbridge, Peter Van Vliet.
Grant — Fran*Jlin Z. Hicks, Alonzo I'latt. Glendower M. Price.
SECOND SESSION. 1S43-4.
Convened at Madison, Dt'comber 4, 1843, and adjonmod January 31, 1844.
couNCir..
President — Marshall M. Strong, ot UacJne. Secretary — Benjamin C. Eastman.
Scr<jca,U-at-Arws — G. C. S. Vail.
Brown, Calumet, Fond du Lac, ManiioKOc, Marquette, Portage, Sheboygan and
Winnebago- Morgan L. Martin.
Rock and Wa(icorth—Cheir]QB M. Baker, Edward V. Whiton.
Milwaukee and W^ashingion — Lemuel White, Hans Croker, David Newland.
/otco— Moses M. Strong.
Cratcford and St. Croix — Thooohilus Ln Chnppelle.
Grant — John II. Uonntrco, Nelson Dewey.
Racine — Michael Frank, Marshall M Strong.
Dane. Dodge, Green. J(ffcrf:on avfl Saul — Lucius I. Barber.
These Councllmen did not tnke their seats until March 6, 1843.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. 535
RBPBBSENTATIMeS.
Speaker — George H. Walker, of Mllwaakce. Chief Clerk — John Catlin. Ser-
geant-at-Arme— 3 , W. Trowbridge.
Brown. Calumet, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Marquette, Portage, Sheboygan and
WinnetHioo — ^Albert G. Ellis, David Agry, Mason C. Darling.
Crawford and St. Croix — John H. Manahan.
Iowa — Moses Meeker, George Messersmith, Robert M. Long.
Milwaukee and M^ashington — Andrew E. Elmore, Benjamin Hunklns, Thomas
U. Olin, Jonathan Parsons, Jared Thompson, George H. Walker.
Dane, Dodge, Green, Jefferson and Sauk — Robert Masters, Lyman Grossman,
Isaac H. Palmer.
Uock and Walworth — John M. Capron, William A. Bartlctt, John ITopklns,
James Tripp.
Grant — Alonzo Piatt, Glendower M. Price, Franklin Z. Hicks.
Racine — John T. Trowbridge, Levi Grant, Etra BIrcbard.
THIRD SESSION, 1845. •
Convened at Madison, Jannary 6th, 1845, and adjourned February 24, 1845.
COUNCIL.
President — Moses M. Strong, of Iowa. Secretary — ^Benjamin C. Eastman.
Sergeant^t-Arm$ — Charles H. Larkin.
Brown, Calumet, F'>nd du Lac, Manitotcoc, Marquette Portage, Sheboygan and
Winnebago — Randall Wilcox.
Grant — Nelson Dewey, John H. Rountree.
Rock and Walworth — Charles M. Baker, Edward V. T\hlton.
towa — Moses M. Strong.
Milwaukee and Washington — ^Adam E. Ray, James Kncelnnd, Jacob H. Kimluill.
Crawford and St. Croix — Wiram Knowlton.
Racine — Michael Frank, Marshall M. Strong.
Dane, Dodge, Green ^ Jefferson and Sauk— -John Catlin.
aEPaSSEXTATIVES.
it^peaX^er-^George H. Walker, of Milwaukee. Chief Clerk — La Fayette Kellogg.
Sergoant-at-Arms — Chaimcey Davis.
Brown, Calutnet, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Marquette Portage, Sheboygan and
Winnebago — Mason C. Darling, Abraham Brawloy. William Fowler.»
Rock and Walworth — Stephen Field, Jesse C. Mills, Salmon Thomas, Jesse
Moore.
Crawford and St. Croiw — James Fisher.
Racine — Robert McClellan, Orson Sheldon, Albert G. Northway.
Milwaukee and Washington — Charles E. Brown, Pitts Ellis, Byron Kilboum,
Benjamin H. Mooers, William Shew, (>eorge H. Walker.
Dane, Dodge, Green, Jefferson and Sauk — Charles S. Bristol, Noah l»helps, Geo.
H. Slaughter.
Iowa — James Collins, Robert C. Hoard, Solomon Oliver.
Grant — ^Thomas P. Burnett, Thomas Cruson, Franklin Z. Hicks.
FOURTH SESSION, 1846.
Convened at Madison, January 5th, and adjourned February 3, 1846.
COUNCIL.
President — Nelson Dewey, of (Jrant. Secretary — Benjamin C. Eastman.* Ser-
geant-nt-A mis — Joseph Brlsbois.
Brown, Calumet, Fond du Lac. Manitowoc, Marquette, Portage, Shrhoygan and
Winnebago — Randall Wilcox.
*Brothertown Indian. »Mr. Enstman rcslpnod Jan. 19 and William R. Smith
elected.
536 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VratvJorU, Cliippcica, sst. Vroir and La I'ointe — WIram Knowlton.
Milwaukee and Watthinuion— Curtis Uced, Jacob U. Kimball, James Kneeland.
lotca — Moses M. Strong.
Grant — Nelson Dewey, John JI. Rountree.
Jiock and Walworth — Charles M. Baker, Edward V. Whlton.
Racine — Mlcliacl Frank, Marshall M. Strong.
Dane, Dodge, Great, Jefferson and Sank — John Catlin,
REPBESLNTATI VKS.
Speaker — Mason C. Darling, of Fond du Lac. Chief Olerk — La Payette Kellogg.
Scrgeant-at-Arms — David Bonham.
Brou?n' Calumet, Fond du Lac, Manxfottoc, Marquette Portage, Sheboygan and
Winnebago — Abraham Brawlcy, Mason C. Darlbig, Flisha Morrow.
Racine — Andrew B. Jackson, Orson Sheldon, Julius Wooster.
Crate jora, Chippcicn, St Croix and La Pointe — James Fisher. ^
Grant — Armstoad C Brown, Thomas P. Burnett, Thomas Cruson.
Walicorth — Caleb Cros.swell. Warren Earl, Gaylord Graves.
Dane, Dodge, Green, Jefferson and Sauk— Mnrk K. Clapp, William M. Dennis,
Noah Phelps.
Miltvaukee and Washington — Samuel 11. Barstow, John Crawford, James Magono,
Benjamin H. Mooers, Luther Parker, William H. Thomas.
Toica — Henry M. Billings, Robert -C. Hoard, Charles Polo.
Hock — Ira Jones.
FIFTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
FIRST SESSION, 1847.
Convened at Madison. January 4. and adjourned February 11, 1847.
COUNCIL.
President — Horatio N. Wells, of Milwaukee. Secretary — Thomas McHugh. Ser-
geant-at-Arms — John Bevlns.
Drown, Columbia, Fond du Lao, Manitowoc Marquette, Portage and Wla-
nebago — Mason C. Darlini;.
Milwaukee— Horatio N. Wells.
Kacine— Frederick S. Lovell, Marshall M. Strons.
Walworth — Henry Clark.
Rock — Andrew Palmer.
Jowa and Richland — William Sinper.
Waukesha — Joseph Turner.
Crawford — Benjamin F. Mannbnn.
Grant — Orris McCartney.
Dane, Green and Sank — Ale.xander L. Collins.
Dodge and Jefferson — John E. Holmes.
Washington and Shchoijgan — Cbauncey M. I'helps.
R K PUE S KN T A r I V K S .
Speaker — William Shew, of Mihvauk(»e. Chief Clerk — La Fayette Kellogg. Ser-
geant~a1-Anns — E. R. IIu;junin.
Racine — Uriah Wood. Klisha Raymond
Walicorth — Charles A. Bronson, PHlmer (iardinor.
Miltraukee — William Shew, -Vndrow Suliivan. William W. Brown.
Iowa and Richland — Timofhy hums. Jjimos 1). .Tonkins. Thomas Chilton.
Grant — Armstead C. Brown, William Richard.son.
Ihine. Grrcn and Kr/»/A- -Ch.irlos L\mi. W^illinm A. Wlioelor. Jr)lm W. Stowart.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. 537
noUyc and Jefferson — Geqrge \V. Green, John T. Halght, James Glddlngs.
Rock — Jared G. WInslow, James M. Burgess.
Waukesha — Joseph Bond, Chauncey F. Heath.
Crawford — Joseph W. Furher.
Brown, Columbia, Fond du Tmc. Maniiotcoc, Marquette, Portage and Winne-
hago — Ellsha Morrow, Hugh MeFarlane.
SPECIAL SESSION, 1S47.
Convened October 18, and adjourned October 27, 1847.
COtJNCil..
President — Horatio N. WelU, of Milwaukee. Secretory— Thomas McHugh. Kef-
l/eani-at-Arms — Edward P. Lookhart.
/iaciHC— Frederick S. I^a-oII. Philo White.
Rock — Andrew Palmer.
Iowa, lAifavette and Richland — Nlnian E. Whitesidea.
Watfhington and IShehoyoan^Chtiwnccy M. Phelps.
Walworth — Henry Clark.
Grant— Orris McCartney.
Da*ic, (Jrecn and 8auk — Alexander L. Collins.
Milwaukee — Horatio N. Wells.
Waukesha — Joseph Turner.
Jefferson and Dodge — John E. Holmes.
Crawford, St. Croi.^'. Chippewa and La Poinle — Benjamin F. Manahan.
Broicn, Calumet, Columbia, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Marquette, Por1a{/^ and
Winnebago — Mason C. Darling.
REPBESKNTATIVES.
Speaker — Isaac P. Walker, of Milwaukee. Chief Clerk — La Fayette Kellogg.
Sergeant-at-Arms — E. R. Hugunln.
Racxne — G. F. Newell, Dudley Cass.
Walworth — Eleazer Wakeley, George Walworth.
Iowa, Lafavette and Richland — Tlmoth.v Bums, M. M. Cothem, Charles Pole.
Milwaukee — Isaac P. Walker, James H. Holllday, Asa Kinney.
Grant — Noah H. Virgin, Daniel R. Burt.
Dane, Green and 8nuk — E. T. Gardner, Alexander Botkin, John W. Stewart.
Jefferson and Dodge — Levi P. Drake, Horace D. Patch, James Hanrahan.
Crawford, St. Croix, Chippewa and Jai Pointe— Henry Jackson.
Washington and Sheboygan — Benjamin H. Mooors.
Waukesha — George Reed, L. Martin.
Rock — Daniel C. Bal>cock, George H. Willi.ston.
Brown, Calumet, Columbia, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Marquette, Portage and
Winnebago — Moses S. Gibson, G. W. Featherstonhaugh.
SECOND SESSION, 184S.
Convened February 7, and adiourned March 1.*], 1.S48.
COl'NCIL.
7'rc«ident^HoratIo N. Wells, of Milwaukee. Secretary — Thomas McIIugh. Scr-
geantat-Arms — Edward P. Lockhart.
Joica, Lafayeite and Richland — Nlnlan E. Whitcsldes.
Waukesha — Joseph Turner.
Dodge and Jefferson — John E. Holmos.
Chippewa, Crawford, La Pointe and St. (Uoir r.onjnmin F. Mnnnlinn.
Racine— Fror\or\ck S. Lovell. I'hilo Whito.
538 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Walworth — tlcnry CiarK.
Rock — ^Andrew Palmer.
Orant — Orris McCartney.
Dane, Green and Sauk — Alexander L. Collins.
Milwaukee — Horatio N. Wells.
Hheboyyan ana Wanhington — Cbaunccy M. Fbelps.
Brown, Calumet, Columbia, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Marquette, Portage and
Wmnebago — Mason C. Darling.
REPEESGKTATITES.
Speaker — Timothy Bums, of Iowa. Chief Clerk — La Fayette Kellogg. Ser-
0eant-at-Arm8 — John Miillanpby.
Iowa, Lafayette and Richland — Timothy Bums, Charles Tole, M. M. Cothren.
Orant — Noah H. Virgin, Daniel B. Burt.
Sheboygan and Washington — Benjamin II. Mooers.*
Dane, Qreen and Sauk — E. T. Gardner, John W. Stewart, Alexander Botkin.
Brown, Calumet, Columbia, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Marquette, Portage and
Winnebago — G. W. Featherstonhaugh, Moses S. Gibson.
Ractne — G. F. Newell, Dudley Cass.
Walworth — Eleazer Wakeley, George Walworth.
Rock — Daniel C. Babcock, George U. Willlston.
Milwaukee — Isaac P. Walker, James Uolliday, Asa Kinney.
Wauke9h<i-^{jeoTge Beed, Leonard Martin.
Dodge and Jefferson — Levi P. Drake, Horace D. Patch, James Hanrahan.
VMppewa, Crawford, La Potnte and St. Croix — Henry Jackson.
* Besigned his seat because a bill in relation to Washington county was re-
jected.
ISAAC 8IVPHBN80N
STATE GOVERNMENT OF WISCONSIN
FROM ITS ORGANIZATION.
Note — The term of office of all elective state officers commences on the first
Monday in January of the odd numbered years. Previous to the constitutional
amendment of 1882, tbr term of office began in the even numbered years.
GOVERNORS.
Nelson Dewey Lancaster from June 7, 1848, to Jan. 5, 1852
Leonard J. Farwell Madison from Jan. 5, 1852, to Jan. 2, 1854
Wm. A. Barstow' Waulcesha from Jan. 2, 1854, to Mar. 21, 1856
Arthur McArthur Milwaukee from Mar. 21, 1856, to Mar. 25, 1856
Coles Bashford Oshkosh from Mar. 25, 1856, to Jan. 4, 1858
Alex. W. Randall Waukesha from Jan. 4, 1858, to Jan. 6, 1862
Louis P. Harvey Shopiere from Jan. 6, 1862, to Apr. 19, 1802
Edward Salomon Milwaukee from Apr. 19, 1862, to Jan. 4, 1864
James T. I^ewis Columbus from Jan. 4, 1864, to Jan. 1, 1866
Lucius Fairchild Madison from Jan. 1, 1866, to Jan. 1. 1872
C. C. Washburn La Crosse from Jan. 1, 1872, to Jan. 5, 1874
William R. Taylor Cottage Grove . .from Jan. 5, 1874, to Jan. 3, 1876
Harrison Ludington Milwaukee from Jan. 3, 1876, to Jan. 7, 1878
Wm. B. Smith .Milwaukee from Jan. 7, 1878, to Jan. 2, 1882
Jeremiah M. Rusk V'lrwiua from Jan. 2, 1SS2, to Jan. 7, 188i> .
William D. Hoard l''t. Atkinson . . .from Jan. 7, 1889, to Jan. 5, 1891
George W. Peck Milwaukee from Jan. 5, 1891, to Jan- 7, 1895
William H. Upham Marshfleld from Jan. 7, 1895, to Jan. 4, 1897
Edward ScofTeld Oconto from Jan. 4, 1897, to Jan. 7, 1901
Robert M. La Follette* . . . .Madison from Jan. 7, 1001, to Jan. 1, 1906
James O. Davidsonf Soldiers Grove . . from Jan. 1, 1906, to Jan. 2, 1911
Francis E. HcGovem .... Milwaukee from Jan. 2, 1911, to
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS.
John E. Holmes JeflTerson from June 7, 1848, to Jan. 7, 1850
Samuel W. Beal Taycheedah from Jan. 7, 1850, to Jan. 5, 1852
Timothy Bums La Crosse from Jan. 5, 1852, to Jan. 2, 1854
James T. Lewis Columbus from Jan. 2, 1854, to Jan. 7, 1856
Arthur McArthur Milwaukee from Jan. 7, 1856, to Jan,. 4, 1858
E. D. Campbell La Crosse from Jan. 4, 1858, to Jan. 2, 1860
Butler G. Noble Whitewater .... from Jan. 2, 1800, to Jan. 6, 1862
Edward Salomon Milwaukee from Jan. 6, 1862, to Apr. 19, 1862
Wyman Spooner Elkhom from Jan. 14, 1863, to Jan. 3, 1870
Thaddeus C. Pound Chippewa Falls . from Jan. 3, 1870, to Jan. 1, 1872
Milton H. Petit Kenosha from Jan. 1, 1872, to Mar. 23, 1873
Charles D. Parker Pleasant Valley . .from Jan. 5, 1874, to Jan. 7, 1878
James M. Bingham Chippewa , Falls .from Jan. 7, 1878, to Jan. 2, 1883
Sam S. Fifleld Ashland from Jan. 2, 18S2, to Jan. 3, 1887
Geo. W. Ryland Lancaster from Jan. 3, 1887, to Jan. 5,1891
Charles Jonas Kacine from Jan. 5, 1891, to Apr. 4, 1804
Emil Baensch . , Manitowoc from Jan. 8, 1895, to Jan. 2, 1899
Jesse Stone Watertown from Jan. 2, 1809, to Jan. 5, 1903
James O. Davidson! Soldiers Grove. . from Jan. 5, 1003, to Jan. 1, 1906
William D. Conner Marshfleld from Jan. 7, 1907, to Jan. 4, 1009
John Strange Oshkosh from Jan. 4, 1909, to Jan. 2, 1911
Thos. Morris La Crosae from Jan. 2, 1911. to
• Resigned to accept thp ofllce of United States senator.
t Filled vacancy' caused by resignation of Gov. R. M. La Follette.
IBecamo governor upon the resignation of Gov. R. M. La Follette.
540
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOk.
SECUKTARIES OF STATE.
Thos. McIIuffh Delft van from June
\Vm. A. Barstow Wnnkesha from Jan.
('. D. Robinson (Jrorn Bay from Jan.
Alex. T. Gray lanesvllle from Jan.
David W. Jones Belmont from Jan.
l.oiMS I*, ilarvey Shopiere from Jan.
Jamos i\ Lewi« Columbus from Jan.
Lucius Fairclilld Madison frpm Jan.
Thomas S. Allen Vflnornl Point . .from Jan.
Llewellyn Breese Portage from Jan.
Peter Doy'e Prairie du Chlen.from Jan.
Hans B. Warner 'Ulswortli from Jan.
Krnst G. Timme Kc nosha from Jan.
Thomas J. Cunningham. .. Chippewa Falls, .from Jan.
Henry Casson V'lroqua from Jan.
William H. Froehllch In'Uson from Jan.
Walter L. Houser Mondovl from Jan.
Jas. .v. Frear Hudson from Jan.
STATE TREASURERS.
Jairus C. Falrchild Madison from June
Edward H. Janssen Cedarburs from Jan.
Charles Kuehn Manitowoc from Jan.
Samuel D. Hastings .... Trempealeau . . . from Jan.
William E. Smith Fo\ Lake from Jan.
Henry Baetz Manitowoc from Jan.
Ferdinand Kuehn Milwaukee from Jan.
Richard Guenther Oshkosh from Jan.
Edward C. McFetrid^e. • . l^eaver Dam from Jan.
Henry B. Harshaw Oshkosh from Jan.
John Hunner Fau Claire from Jan.
Sewell A. Peterson Rico Lake from Jan.
James O. Davidson *< )ldiers Grove . .from Jan.
John J. Kempf illlwaukoe from Jan.
Thos. M. Purtell* Cumberland .. ..from July
John J. Kempf Mlhvaukop from Jan.
Andrew JL Dahl Wo^tby from Jan.
ATTORNEYS GENERAL.
James S. Brown Milwaukee from June
S. Park Coon MPwnukee from Jan.
Experience EstabrooU . . . Gtnova from Jan.
Georpe B. Smith Madison from Jan.
William R. Smith Minora: Point . .from Jan.
Gabriel Bouck Oshkosh from Jan.
James H. Howe Groon Bay from Jan.
W^Infiold Smith Milwaukee . . i . . from Oct.
Charles R. Gill Watortown from Jan.
Stephen S. Barlo'v T>ollona from Jan.
A. Scott Sloan Beaver Dam . . . .from Jan.
Alovander Wilson Minora! Point . . .from Jan.
Loandor F. Frisbv Wo^.-t Bond from Jan.
Charles K. Kstahr >oU . . . Mnnilnwoc from Jan.
T, 1848, to Jan.
7. 1850, to Jan.
."i, 1852, to Jan.
2. 1854. to Jan.
7, 1866. to Jan.
2, 1860r to Jan.
6, 1862. to Jan.
4, 1864. to Jan.
1. 1866, to Jan.
."), 1870, to Jan.
5, 1874. to Jan.
7. 1878, to Jan.
2, 1882. to Jan.
5. 1801. to Jan.
7, 1896. to Jan.
2, 1899, to Jan.
5,1903. to Jan.
7, 1907, to
7. 1860
5, 1862
2,1864
7. 1856
2.1860
6.1862
4,1864
1.1866
3. 1870
5,1874
7. 1878
2,1882
5, 1891
7,1896
2, 1800
5, 190.3
7, 1907
7, 1848, to Jan. 5, 1852
5. 1862, to Jan. 7, 18.Vi
7, 1866. to Jan. 4,1858
4, 1868, to Jan. 1,1866
1,1866. to Jan. 3,1870
3, 1870, to Jan. 5, 1S74
5, 1874, to Jan. 7,1878
7, 1878, to Jan. 2. 1882
2, 1882, to Jan. 9,1887
3, 1887, to Jan. 6,1801
5, 1801, to Jan. 7, 1805
7, 1905, to Jan. 2, 1800
2,1899, to Jan. 5,1003
6, 1003. to July 30,1904
;J0, 1004, to Jan. 2, 1905
2, 1905, to Jan. 7, 1007
V, 1007. to
Jamos L. O'Connor
William II. M,\lroa
Kinmott R. JUvk^
Ti. M. St nr<l«'v;in t
ri'.nil; L (ulltoit
M.'i'lisnn ....
\V;nisau
OshUo<;h ....
N<'i!Nvillt' from Jan,
.from Jan,
from Jaiv
. Trom Jaji
Mailisi.n
l.'vi H. r.Mnorofi Uichlnnd Conlor,
. from .Tan .
from .Tan.
7, 1848, to Jan.
7, 1850, to Jan.
5, 1852, to Jan.
2, 1854. to .Tan.
7, 1856, to Jan.
4. 1858, to Jan.
2, 1860, to Oct.
7. 1862, to Jan.
1, 1866. to Jan.
3. 1870, to Jan.
5, 1874, to Jan.
7, 1878, to Jan.
2. 1882, to Jan.
:\. 1887, to Jan.
.''•. ISOl. to Jan.
7. 18i».', to Jan.
2. 1809, to Jan.
^.. 1003. to Jan.
7. 1007, to Jan.
2. 1011, to
7, 1850
5, 1852
2, 1854
7. 1856
4,1858
2. 18G0
7, 1862
1, 1866
3.1870
5,1874
7, 1878
2, 1882
3, 1887
5, 1891
7. 1805
2. 1 800
5. 1003
7, 1907
2,1011
^ Ap[)oi()ttMl to lill \.H:nioy c.in^od by failnro of John T. Kempf to flie re-
STATE GOVKRXMKNT OF WISCONSIN. 54]
STATE S I PKU I NTKX 1 »KN TS.
(Office created August 10, 1848,)
Eleazer Root WaukesUa from Jan. 1, 1849. to Jan. 5, 1852
Asel P. Ladd ShuUsburg from Jan. 5, 1852. to Jan. 2, IBM
Hiram A. Wrigbt Prairie dn Chlon .from Jan. 2, 1854. to May 20, 1855
A. Constantine Barry. . . . Uacine from June 26. 1855. to Jan. 4, 1858
Lyman ' C. Draper Madiaon from Jan. 4. 1858. to Jan. 2. 1860
Josiah L. Plckard IMattevlllo from Jan. 2. 1860, to Sept. 80, 1864
John G. McMynn Uacine from Oct. 1 , 1864, to Jan. 6, 1868
Alexander J. Craig Madison from Jan. G, 1 868, to Juily 6, 1S70
Samuel Fallows Milwaukee from July 6. 1870, to Jan. 4, 1S;4
Edward Searling Milton from Jan. 4, 1874, to Jan. 7, ISTS
William C. Whltford Milton from Jan. 7, 1878, to Jan. 2, li^82
Robert Graham Osbkosh from Jan. 2, 1882, to Jan. 3, 1887
Jesse B. Thayer Ulver Falls from Jan. S, 1887. to Jan. 5. 1801
Oliver E. Wells Vppleton from Jan. 5, 1891, to Jan. 7. 1895
John Q, Emery Albion from Jan. 7, 1895* to Jan. 2, 1899
Ix>renzo D. Harvey Milwaukee from Jan. 2. 1S09, to Jan. 5, 1903
Charles P. Cary Oclavan from Jan. 5, 1903, to
BANK COMPTROLJ.KRS.
(Office created by Cliapter 479, Laws 1852 — Abolished January 3, 1870. Chapter
28, Laws of 1868.
James S. Baker <;rwn Bay from Nov. 20. 1852, to Jan. 2, 1854
William M, Dennis Watertown from Jan. 2. 1854. to Jan. 4. 1858
Joel C. Squires Mineral Point . . from Jan. 4, 1858. to Jan. 2. 1860
Gysbert Van Steenwyk. . . Kilbourn City . . .from .Tan. 2, 1860. to Jan. 6, 1862
William H. Ramsey Ozaukee from Jan. 6, 1862. to Jan. 1.1866
Jeremiah M. Rusk Vlroqua from Jan. 1, 1866, to Jan. 8. 1870
STATIC PRISON COMMISSIONERS.
(Ofljce created by Chapter 24, Laws of 1852 — Abolished January 4, 1874, by
Chapter 19.^, Laws of 1873.)
John Taylor Waupun from Mar. 28, 1853, to Apr, 2,1853
Henry "Brown I^nd du Lac. . . .from Apr. 2, 1853, to Jan. 2. 1854
Argalus W. Starks Baraboo from Jan. 2, 1854, to Jan. 7,1856
Edward McGarry Mllwankee from Jan. 7, 1856; to Jan. 4, 1858
Edward M. McGraw .... shcboypan from Jan. 4, isr)8, to Jan. 2, 1800
Hans C. Heg Waterford from Jan. 2. 1860. to Jan. 6. 1802
Alexander P. Hodges. . . . Oshkosh from Jan. 6. 1862, to Jan. 4, 1864
Henry Oordier Waupun from Jan. 4, 1864, to Jan. 3, 1870
George P. Wheeler Sprln^ale from Jan. 3, 1870, to Jan. 4, 1874
STATi: COMMISSIONERS OF IMMIGRATION.
(Office created by Chapter 155, Laws of 1871 — Abolished January :{. 1870, l»y
Chapter 238, Laws of 1874.)
Ole C. Johnson Belolt from .\pr. 3, 1871, to Jan. 5,1874
Martin J. .'Vrgard Rau Claire from Jan. 5, 1874, to Jan. 3,1870
543 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
(0£lice created by Section 8 of Chapter 273, Laws of 1874; made elective by
Chapter 300, Laws of 1881, and abolished by Chapter 362, Laws of 1905.)
John W. Hoyt Madison from Apr. 29, 1874, to Mar. 10, 1876
George H. Paul Milwaukee from Apr. 20, 1874. to Mar. 10, 1876
Joseph H. Osbom Oshkosh from Apr. liO, 1874, to Mar 10, 1876
Dana C. Lamb Fond du Lac from Mar. 10, 1876, to Feb. 1,1878
A. J. Turner Portage from Feb. 1, 1878, to Feb. 15, 1882
N. P. Haugen River Falls from Feb. 1 5, 1882. to Jan. 3, 1887
Atley Peterson Soldiers Grove ..from Jan. 3, 1887, to Jan. 5,1891
Thomas Thompson Independence . . . from Jan. 5, ISoi. to Jan. 7, 189((
Duncan J. McKenzle .... Alma from Jan. 7, 1 805, to Jan. 2, 1899
Graham L. Rice West Superior .. from Jan. 2, 1809, to Jan. 5,1903
John W. Thomas Chippewa Falls . from Jan. 5, 1003. to Jan. 7, 1907
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS.
(By Chapter 56, Section 32, General Laws of 1867, the Secretary of State
was Commissioner of Insurance ex-offlcio until the pEssape of Chapter 214,
Laws of 1878, creating the office of Insurance Commissi oner, which office was
made elective by Chapter 300, Laws of 1881.
Philip L. Spooner, Jr Madison from Apr. 1, 1878, to Jan. 3, 1887
Philip Cheek, Jr Baraboo from Jan. 3, 1 887, to Jan. 5, 1891
Wilbur M. Boot Sheboygan , from Jan. 5, 1891, to Jan. 7,1895
William A. Fricke Milwaukee from Jan. 7, 1895, to Oct. 15, 1898
Bmil Giljohann . . . .^ Milwaukee from Oct. 15, 1S98, to Jan. 5, 1903
Zeno M. Host Milwaukee from Jan. 5, 1903, to Jan. 1,1907
Geo. B. Beedle Embarrass from Jan. 7, 1007, to Jan. 2, 1911
Herman L. Bkem Whitehall from Jan. 2, 1 Oil, to
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
(The Supreme Court was not separately organized until 1853, previous to
which time the judges of the Circuit Court were ed-officio Justices of the Su-
preme Court.)
Name. Circuit. Date. Tcrm'tlon of Service
Alex. W. Stow, C. J 4th August 28, 1848, to Jan. 1. 1851
Edward V. Whiton, A. J Ist August 28, 1848, to June 1, 1853
Levi Hubbell, A. J.» 2d August 28, 1848, to June 1, 1858
Charles H. Larabee, A. J 3d August, 28, 1848, to June 1. 1853
Mortimer M. Jackson, A. J 5th August 28, 1848, to June 1, 1853
Timothy C. Howe, A. J 4th January 1, 1851, to June 1, 1863
Wlram Knowlton, A. J 6th August 6, 1850, to June 1, 1858
» Elected Chief Justice June 18, 1851.
STATE GOVERNMENT OF WISCONSIN.
JUSTICES OP THE STTPREltE COD RT— SEPARATE 0
DDBAIIOHOF Sbbtiom.
Edward V, Whiton.
C.J.
O.J.
C. J.
C.J.
A.J.
A! J.
A.J.
A. J.
A.J.
.Tone
^
IH
IBS3 I April 12. IS&B
1801 lat H. Jfti:
I. J&n.. IS 14
1. Jul.. IS15
I. Jftn.. 1917
I 30, 1908
' Present menibBrj oi
t, with ditet showlni exDlratlon o:
CLRBK8 OP THE SUPREME COURT.
Jame* B. Brlgbam Appointed AuKUlt term 1S4S
Samuel W. Beale Appulnted Dm. 1! 1861
Latn;ette KallogK Appointed June 1 1868
Clamie« Kelli^z Appointed Jnnn 11 18TS
t M. Jan., 1SV2.
iBt M. Jan., 18M. DecMWd Jtilj 4, 1SS6.
1 July 4, ISOS. Deeeaaed Dm. 30, 1907.
1 December 30, IDOT.
' Ilecame Chief Juatlim Km-offleia on 1
' Deceased April 2, 1891.
■ Became Chlel Jnlltce Kt-offeio on 1
* Became Cblef Jostlce B»^!Mi> o
* Became Chief Juitlce Kg^fflcUj o
* Rettsaed Nor. U, 1808.
* DeceMed Jftn. 12, 1898.
■ Deceased March 20. 1903.
* Appointed to Oil racancr caused ti; the realgnatlon of Silas U. Pinne]'.
KIccted April 4,' ises, to fill tmeiplred term ending 1st M. Jan., 1902. Reelected
^1900. tor (nil term. Reilgned September 1, 191,0.
■* Appcdnted to All vacanc} caused by tbe death ot Charles T. Bardeen.
Bleited April 7. 190a, (or full term.
" Appointed to Bll Tacanpr caused br the death o( John B. Casaodaj.
o Elected April 7, 1908, to fill aaexptred tenn ending lat M. Jan.. ISIO. Re-
decled April 6, 1U09 for full term.
" Appointed Sept. 10, 1010. to fill vacancy CBDsed b] nslrj.atlon of Joahiu
E. Dodge. Elected April 4th. IQll, (or (ntl term.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
FROM 1848 TO 1911, INCLUSIVE.
SENATORS.
Names.
• ■ • •
Abert, George A
Abrams. Wm. J.
Ackley, Henry M. .
Adams, Henry . . . .
Adams, John
Adams, John Q. . . .
Alhan, James S. . . .
Albers, W. W
Allen, Benjamin . . .
Altpeter, Oscar
Anderson, Matthew
Andrews, Abram D.
Anson, Frank A. . . .
Apple. Adam
Arnold, Alexander A
Austin, William H.
Avery, Prank
Bacon, Orrln
Bailey, Dana R
Baker, Robert H
Baldwin, George
Barber, J. Allen
Barden, Levi W
Barker, H. W
Barlow, Stephen S
Barnes. S. W
Barney, John A
Bamum, George S
Barron. Henry D
Bartlett, M. D
Bartlett, Oscar F
Bnshford, Coles
Bnshford. Robert M
Baxter, Charles H
Beach, Z. P
Boan, Samuel C
Bechtner, Paul
Belden. Phllo
Bennett, Alden I
Bennett, Georpe
Bennett, Joseph B
Bennett, Stephen O
Bennett, Van S
Bentley, John A
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Green Bay, Brown
Oconomowoc. Waukesha
Montlcello Green
Black Earth. Dane
Fall River, Columbia
Plover, Portage
Wausau, Marathon
Hudson. St. Croix
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Cross Plains. Dane
River Falls, Pierce
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
North Cape. Racine
Galesville, Trempealeau . . . .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . .
Baraboo, Sauk
Montlcello. Green ....
Baldwin, St. Croix
Racine, Racine
Chilton. Calumet
r^n caster. Grant ....
Portage, Columbia . . .
Sparta, Monroe
Delton. Sauk
Wntfvloo, .Jefferson ..
Mayvllle, Dodge
Waukau, Winnebago .
St. Croix Falls, Polk.
Durand, Pepin
Rast Troy. Walworth .
Ofihkosh, Winnebago .
Madison. Dane
Tjnncnster, Grant ....
Whitewater, Walworth
Lake Mills, .Tefferson..
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Rochester, Racine ....
Beloit. Rock
Kenosha. Kenosha . . .
Watertown, Jefferson .
Raymond, Racine ....
Rockton, Vernon
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Sessions.
1877, 78. b.
1868, 69, b.
1882, 83.
1866, 67, 68, 69, b.
1882, 83. b.
1854, 55, 56, b.
1852, 63.
1911.
1853, 64.
1893, 95.
1878, 79. 80, 81, b.
1878. 79. •
1899. 01, b.
1891, 93, b.
1877. 78, b.
1895, 97.
1889, 91, b.
1872, 78, b.
1878, 79.
1873, 75, 76.
1870, 71, b.
1856, 67, b.
1875, 76, 77, 78. b.
1007. 09.
1868, 69, b.
1856, 67.
1875. 76.
1866, 6, b.
1874, 76, 76, b.
1862, 68.
1860, 61.
18.^3, 54, 65.
1893, 95.
1893. 95, 97, 99.
1003, 05.
1857, 58, 61, 62.
1891, 93.
1871, 72, b.
1858, 59, 60, 61.
1860. 61.
1879. 80.
1851, 52, b.
1882, 83, b.
1865. 66.
1>. See ]\sit of As^pmhlymon.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
545
SENATORS— Continued.
Namei.
Post-offlce Address and
County Itopresented.
Sessions.
Highland, Iowa
Wausaukee, Marinette
Somers, Kenosha ....
Billings, Henry M
Bird, H. P
Bishop, Isaac T ,
BIssell, William G f-odi, Columbia
Black, John Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . ,
Blackstone, Johq W Shullsburg, Lafayette
Blaine, John J Boscobel, Grant
Blair, Andrew M j Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac,
Blair, William , Waukesha, Waukesha
Blake, Edward R
Bleekman, Adelbert E.
Bodenstab, Henry II..
Bohan, John R
Bones. Thomas A. . . .
Bosshard, Otto
Botkln, Alexander . . .
Bovee, Marvin H
Bowen, Ezra B
Bowen, Thomas S. . . .
Bowman, Jonathan
Boyd, John W
Bragg, Edward S. . . .
Brazeau, T. W
Brlggs, John R., Jr. .
Brown, Neal
Brown, Orlando
Browne, B. E .
Browne, Edward L. . .
Bryant, George E
Buckstaff, Geo. U
Budlong, S. W
Bugh, Samuel G
Bull, Benjamin
Bull, Hiram C
Burchard, Samuel D. .
Burdge, Richard J. . . .
Burdick, Zebulon P. . .
Burke, Michael E. . . .
Burke, Timothy
Bums, Edward E. . . .
Burrows, George B. . .
Butt, Cyrus M.
Port Washington, Ozaukee..
Tomah, Monroe
Milwaukee, Milwauki-c ....
Ozaukee, Ozaukee
Racine. Racine
L#a Crosse, La Crosse
Madison, Dane
Waukesha, Waukesha
Mayville, Dodge
Waupun, Dodge
Kilboum City, Columbia . . .
Geneva, Walworth
Pond du Lac, r^ond du Lac.
Grand Rapids. Wood
Beloit, Rock
Wausau, Marathon
Modena, Buffalo
Waupaca, Waupaca
Waupaca, Waupaca
Madison, Dane
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Waterloo, Jefferson
Shullsburg, Lafayette
Prairie du Chlen, Crawford
Madison, Dane
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Beloit, Rock
.fanesville. Rock
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Green Bay, Brown
Platteville. Grant
Madison, Dane
1848,
1U03,
1007,
1800,
1874,
1880,
1000,
1853,
1864,
1 77.
1883,
1874,
1900,
1863,
1877,
1011.
1840,
1853.
1854,
1852,
1 863,
1848,
1866,
1007,
1853.
1803,
1872,
1007.
1861,
1875,
1887,
1865.
1851,
1866,
1857.
1870,
1801,
1850,
1805,
1000,
1901,
1877,
82.
b.
06, 07, 00.
00, 11.
1001.
76, b.
81.
11.
54.
65*, 72, 73. 76,
85, b.
75 b.
11.
64, b.
78.
60, b.
55.
53.
64, 65, 60. b.
40, 58, 50.
69.
00.
05, b.
73, b.
00, 11.
62, 67, 68.
76, b.
80, b.
66.
52.
67.
71, 73, 74.
03. b.
6a, b.
07.
11, b.
03, 05, 07.
78, 70, 80, 81,
Cameron, Angus ....
(>ampbell, Archibald .
Campbell, Francis . .
Carey, John
Carter, Benjamin P. . .
Cary, John W
Cary, Luther H
Case, Jerome I
Cate, Norman S. ...
Cavanaugh, Daniel . .
Chandler, John A. . .
Chandler. Wlllard H.
Chappel, William . . .
Chase, Champion S.
Chase, Enoch
Chase, Warren
Chlpman, William E.
Clapp, J. D
Clark, Satterlee
Vlroqua, Vernon I860, 70.
r A C rosse. La Crosse
Mlddlebury, Iowa
' Oratiot, Lafayette
Osman, Manitowoc
I Sherwood. Calumet
Racine. Racine
Green bush, Sheboygan . . .
1 Racine, Racine
De Soto, Vernon
Osceola, Pond du Lac
Sparta. Monroe
Windsor, Dane
t Water town, Jefferson
'Racine, Racine
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Cresco, Pond du Lac
Burlington, Racine
Ft. Atkinson, Jefferson . . .
Horlcon, Dodge
Clark, Temple Manitowoc, Manitowoc
1863,
64, 71,
72, b.
1878,
80.
1873,
74, 76.
76.
1883,
85, 87.
b.
1880,
81, b.
1853,
54, b.
1861,
62, b.
1865,
66.
1862.
1876,
77, b.
1865,
66.
1863,
64, 65,
66, b.
1858,
60, b.
1
1857.
58.
1882,
83. b
1848,
40.
1870,
80.
1863,
64
1862,
63, 64,
65, 60.
67,
68, 60,
70, 71.
72,
b.
1857.
58.
35— B,
b. See list of Assemblymen.
f>46 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SKXATORS- Continued.
I Post-offlcc Address and c«oo;^««
Names. I coxmty Ropresented. \ Sos.si/)ns.
Clnwson, Phlne«s
Clement. Charl'^'^
Cobb. Araflsa
Monroe, Green 18S9, 1)1.
Racine. Racine i ,<<5.^». rt(\
Mineral Point. Towa ilS.''».'>.
Coie!' Samuel |J?''«^^*1*: L«I?>'^**e iSfli.
Colladay, WHlIam M ^touehton, Dane ........ 1871,
Colmnn. Edward f o[k5 du Lac Fond du Lnc. . ' 1882,
Comstork Cicero ;M1Iwnukee. Milwaukee 1S.50.
Comstock! Noah ' 1 Vrcadla, Trempealeau 188.1,
Coneer William ^ ' Prairie du Sac. Sauk iso.l.
Conkov Theodo" . | Vppleton, Outajramle 'iS.'il,
Conklin, .Tamoa .Madison. Dane 1188.5.
Connor. H.'nry i !^?^"*' ^^'I"^" '^^'^l'
Cook, E. Fox Sbeboygan. Sheboygan 18.57,
Cooper. Henry A Hon 'Racine Racine 1 1S87,
Copp. William a 1,7''''''*,^' ,>^T% '^S^*^'
Cothren. Montirom* ry M i Mineral Point, Towa (1849.
Cottrell .Tedd P. «' iMihvaukee Milwaukee [188:{,
Cotzhausen, Fro^'.M-Ick W . . . |Milwaukee, Milwaukee .,187.3,
Cox Charles B River Fall??, rioiro |18c,o,
Crane. H. o". iNeenah. Winnebaj^o ' isfii.
Crosby Charlos !•' ....|Uausau, Marathon 1881,
Cunning. Huifh . " ; ^''^^^^% Ozaukee, ,1 861 ,
Curtis, Henry W iDelton, Sauk 18,59.
I 1
Davis, Horatio \ IBeloit. Bock.. 1S7.%
Davis, Moses M '[**3^^il^r ^*t?' ^"^^^^'^a- • • i ^I»I'
Davis, Romanzo K Middleton, Dane 1^70.
I i .5,
Davis. Charlos W jOshkosh, Winnebago |1S9,5,
Dav. Charles W ^Il^.r'*''^' 5**"*^" t S?!*
Doan. Ellpb R.. .Ir IMadison, Dane ,I8.)1,
Dooknr. Edward i Kewaunee. Kowaunoe ' 1800,
Do Croff, .Tohn W i Mma. BuflPalo iSSI'
T>olnnov. Arthur K jMayville. Dodge l^>>h
Donnott, Fred A Sheboygan, Shol>oygan ... 189 <,
Dennis. William M Watertown, .Tofforson t^^i^-
Dorinir. Charles L Coltimbus. Columbia 1879.
nou«tor. Poter V i Milwaukee, Milwaukee ... 1H70,
Dovos. William 11 |Mil\vaukee, Milwaukee .... 1>>97,
Dowoy. Nelson |T-nnoaster. Grant 1854,
Dovfpr. George V. Monroo, Green 1 s.5<J,
f fonfild. .Tnhn S 'Mt. Horob. Dane H>09,
Douirlas, Mark i Molro.so. Jackson i^Jt'.,
Downs. Daniel L i Richland Center. Richland. . I8iU,
Dunn. Charles 'Rolmont. Lafayette ^^'!2'
Dyson. Thomas A. . iLa Crosse. La Crosse 'HSl,
rn-'jm. MIohaol .T |Frankl!n, Milwaukee ^'^^.?» ^^' ^„
T'nrne«t, .Tamos li Shull.sburg, Lafayette 1803, 64. 07, 08, b.
Fa'.jtmnn, T"-nos |Plymouth. Shob«»yiran 1875, 70, b.
Fa«;tninr> .Tohn A .iFond du I>ao. I'orul du Lac. '1^50, 61.
Faton. Ramoy A . 'Cudahy, Milwaukee ' 1899, 01, 03, 0.5. b.
yo^o-^ TTenry L |TiOno Rock. Riehitind , 1 '^72, 7.'?, b.
Flriredf"^. Thprles \ , Fond du Lac. Fond du L.no. IS.54, .5.5.-
Fl"s. Krodoriok S '(ireen Bay. Brown 1S04, 05. b.
FIHs Williari ^ jPi^slitiL'o, Oconto ^^*!j!' ^-:-
Fhvood. G, T»'\Viit lPr1no(4<»n. Green Lake .... 1805, (^0.
TTrwiii. Charles K Tomah, Monroe l^S'J. 8:5, 85. 87.
.5«.
b.
«2,
65.
06.
72,
b..
8.3.
m.
85.
b.
97.
52.
b.
87.
9.3.
58.
89.
(;9.
50.
85.
74.
61.
82.
62.
60.
74,
75,
76.
58.
59,
00, b.
71,
72,
7;{. 74
76,
77.
97.
52.
61.
89,
b.
82,
b.
99.
49,
b.
80.
71.
b.
99,
Ul.
55.
57
11,
b.
77,
b.
77,
b.
54.
.5.5.
50.
89.
Fairohild. E. T iMihvankoe. MilwauKoo
Falconer.' Rnssel '' |I*orta;.;o. Columbia
P'nrr. .Asnhel Kenosha, Kenosha
Fonrne. Tlionvis 'Cohnna, Waushara
Fcnton. Daniel G ! I'l'aiiio du Chien. Crawford
FcMvioon. Bejijaiitin , Fox Lake, Doduo
b. See list of A<^eiiilil\ men.
1907. 09.
1891, 9.;.
is7n. 77. b.
1S99. 01.
ISIS.
]SOO. (11.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
547
SENATORS ContlHUPfl.
Xnmos.
Fetzer, John
Field. Rol>ert. C
Flflold, Sam S
Finkolnhnrir. Aii'ri'«?tii';
Fisher. Charles T. . . .
Fisher, Ira W..
Fisher, .Tamos '
Fitch. Ceorjre
FIt?:cernld. John
Flint. 7*:dwln
Flint. Rockwell T
Flint. Waldo S
Foot. E7ra A
Foster. James IT
Frntt. Nicholas T>. . .
Frenr. .Tames A
Fridd, .Tohn A
Fritz. Throdoro
Froeraralnc, Th«^o. . .
Frost. Geo. L
Fulton. Marcus .\
Gale. Georrre
Gardner. Ellsha T. . . .
Gnry. Georjie
Gaveny. .Tohn C
Gnylord. Wlnfro,] ]{ . .
Gomon, Edward
GiJ)Son, Thomas K . . .
Gibson. William J
Glddin<?s. .Tanv^s . . . .
Gilos. ITirim I^
Gill. Boiiver G
Gill. Charles R
(Jlnty. Georjre C
Goodell. Lemuel . .
Graham Hiram P. . .
Grant, Levi
Gray, Hamilton 11 . . .
Greene, Walter S. . . .
Green. .T. Herbert
Greullch. Aupustns
Griffin, Michael
Grimmpr, Georce
Griswold, Wllllani M.
Post-office Address and
Count.v Represented.
Forestvllle, Door
Osseo, Trempealeau . . .
Ashland. Aahland
Fountain City, Buffalo.
Wauwatosa. Milwaukee
Menasha, Wlnnehaeo .
Eastman. Crawford . .
Berlin. Green Lake. . .
Oshkosh. WInnebapo .
r,a Crosse, Ia Crosse .
Menomonle. Dunn
Princeton, Green Lake.
^ootvllle. Rock
Koro. Winnebago ....
I^Rcine, Racine
'Indson. St. Croix....
n^rlin. R. 2. Wlnneba-r
ATMwaukee. MUvrnnkeo
\filwaukoe. MIlw,<!ukee
Mineral Point. Iowa..
Hudson, St Crolv
Sessions.
FTahen. Andrew
rinblch. Carl
Hadl<T. Jackson
HnTomeister. Henrv F
Hall. .Tohn C
Hamilton, Joseph f^
Hanchett. Luther
Harris, .Toseph
Harris, .Tohn H
ftarvey. Louis P
Hathaway, Oscar C
Hatton, William H
Hay, Samuel M
Hazelton, George ('
Hazelton, Gerry W
Hazel wood, J. A
Head. Orson S
Herrick, Charles
Elkhom, Walworth . . .
Monroe. Grnen
Oshkosh, Winnehago . .
^^cndIa. Tremnealeau
Milwaukee. M'l^-^ukee
Gonesee. Wnnlrpsha . . .
Upoton. Lafayette ....
Ulack River Falls, Jacksor
Ghester. Dodge
Stonirhton, Dane
Grafton, Ozaukee
Water town, .Jefferson . . .
GhTppewa Falls. Chippewa
^tockhrldge. Calumet . .
Fan Claire. Eau Claire
TConosha. Kenosha ....
Darlington. Lafayette .
Mllford. .Teflferson
'^ort Atkinson, JefTeraon
Milwaukee, Milwaukee .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Fau Claire, Eau Claire
Kewaunee, Kewaunee
Columbus, Columbia . .
Oshkosh, Winnebago .
Madison, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukcf*
Green Bay, Brown ....
Monroe, Green
Veenah, Winnebago . .
Plover. Portage
*^turgeon Bay, Door. .
Flkhom, Walworth . .
*5hopIere, Rock
Reetown, (Jrant
\ew London, Waupaca
Oshkosh, Winnebago .
Hoscobel, Grant
r'ohimbus, Columbia . .
Jcflferson, Jefferson . .
Kenosha, Kenosha . . .
Racine, Racine
1891,
9.3. b.
1874.
75, b.
1877.
80, PI.
h.
issi.
82. b.
isor..
07.
1860,
70.
1840,
50. b
1887.
89.
18.'i6.
#
1802.
1876.
77, 82,
s:;. b
1871.
72. b.
1861,
^^2. h.
1871.
72. b.
1 v.^>0.
60.
100;%.
b.
1007.
00, b.
18R7.
80.
lOon,
07.
1 86.1,
64, b.
1 866,
67, b.
1 8.50.
51.
1848.
49.
1866,
b.
1901,
0.3.
1909.
11.
18.56.
57.
1848.
'855.
56, b.
1850,
51.
1 8.- .■;.
56. .57.
ns. b
1855,
56.
1860.
61.
' 8R.5,
87. b.
1849.
50, b.
1874,
75.
1864.
1869,
70, b.
'873,
74, b.
1887.
89. 91.
1897,
99, 01
. O'i.
1857,
58, b.
1880,
81, b.
1877,
78, 79.
.vr>
1869,
70. 71,
7-.'. b.
1879,
80. b.
18C8,
69.
1855,
56, 67.
b.
1901,
0,3. 05.
07. b
1870,
71.
186.3,
64, 81.
8*\
18.57,
58. 59,
on.
1R64,
65.
1809,
01.
isr)4.
55. 66,
57.
1 876.
77, 78,
70.
ISOO.
01, 0,3.
on.
1862,
b.
1868,
60, 70.
71.
1861,
62.
1007.
OO.
ISiM.
1S74.
i>. See list of Assemlilymt'ii.
548
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SENATORS- Continued.
Names.
rost-oflSce Address and
County Represented.
Hicks, Edward Green Bay, Brown
Hilgen, Frederick Cedarburg, Ozaukee
Hill, James Warren, St. Croix
Uiner, William H '^^ond du Lac, Fond du Lac.
Hixon, Gideon C
Hobart, Harrison C . . .
HoUoway, John C
Hood, Thomas
Hopkins, Benjamin F
Horn, Frederick W. . ,
Hotchkiss, Robert H .
Houghton, Horace E .
Howell, Daniel
Hoyt, Geo. E
Hoy t, Joseph W
Hudd. Thomas R
Hudnall, George B . . .
Huebschmann, Francis
Hulburt, David B
Humphrey, Herman L.
Hunt, George F
Hunter, Ed. M
Husting, Paul O
Hutchinson, Buell E. .
Hyde, Edwin
Hyer, George
Irish, Joseph E. ,
Ives, Edward H
.Tacobs, Michael A,
Jacobs, William H.
James, David G . . ,
James, Norman L,
Jenkins, George A.
Johnson, John A..
Johnson, Otis W. .
Joiner, Lemuel W. .
La Crosse, La Crosse
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Lancaster, Grant
Madison, Dane
Madison, Dane I . . . .
Cedarburg, Ozaukee
Plymouth, Shel>oygan
Durand, Pepin
Tefferson, Jefferson
Menomonee Falls, Waukesha
Chaseburg, Vernon
Appleton, Outagamie
Green Bay, Brown
Superior, Douglas
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
fiOgansvIlle, Sauk
eludson, St. Croix
West Bend, Washington ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Maytille, Dodge
Prairie du Chlen, Crawford
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Waukesha, Waukesha
New Richmond. St. Croix
Trlmbelle, Pierce ,
Joiner,
Jonas,
Jones,
Jones,
.Tones,
Judd,
Robert L
Charles . ,
Alfred M.
Evan O..
John H . .
Stoddard .
Kellogg, John A. ,
Kelly. David M. . ,
Kelsey, Charles S,
Kolspy. Edwin B. .
Kempf. John J,
Wausau, Marathon . . ,
Green Bay, Brown ...
Montello, Marquette .
Montello, Marquette .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Kennedy, William j Appleton, Outagamie ,
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . ,
Richland Center, Richland.
Richland Center, Richland,
Charlestown, Calumet
Madison, Dane
Racine. Racine
Wyoming, Iowa
Wyoming, Iowa
Racine, Racine
Waukesha, Waukesha
Cambria, Columbia .
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Fox Lake, Dodge. . . .
Keogh, Edward ' Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Kershaw, William J Big Springs, Adams
Ketcham, William Richland Center, Richland . .
Sessions.
1862
1860
1882
1872
77
1873
1848
1872
1864
1862
1848
1859
1879
1854
1911
1885
1862
1876
83
1903
1851
1885
1862
1881
1853
1907
1860
1879
1851
1872
1870
1899
1875
1909
1885
1862
1878
1903
1857
70
1889
1883
1899
1873
1871
1866
KIdd, Edward I
Klleen. Edw. F
Kimball, Alanson M . . ,
Klmbnll, Martin L
Kingston, John T....
Kingston, John T., Jr,
Kinney, Asa
Kleczka, John C
MillvUle. Grant
Wautoma, Waushara .
Pine River, Waushara.
Berlin, Green Lake...
Nocedah, Juneau . . . .
Ashland, Ashland . . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee Milwaukee
63, b.
83, b.
73, 74, 75, 76.
74, b.
73, 74, 75, b.
65.
63, b.
49, 50, 01. O.^, b.
60, 68, b.
80. b.
55, b.
b.
87, b.
03.
77, 78, 70. 82,
85, b.
05, 07, 00.
52. 62, 71. 72.
87, b.
63. b.
82.
54.
00, 11.
61, b.
80, b.
b.
73.
71, b.
01.
76.
11.
87, b.
b.
74, b.
05.
58, 61, 02, 00.
b.
91.
85, b.
01.
74.
72.
67, b.
1879,
80.
1880,
81. b. .
1861,
02, 63, 64, b.
1855,
56. b.
1889,
01.
1885,
87, 80, 01. 0.3.
95.
1862,
63. b.
1869,
70, b.
1864,
or,. 68, GO.
1885,
87, 89, 01. b.
1911.
1863,
64.
1857,
58.
1857,
58, 61. 82. 83. b.
1891,
93.
1848,
40.
1909,
11.
I>. See list of Assemblymen.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
549
SENATORS— Continued.
Names.
Klotz, Ignatius
Knudson. Norman A..
Koenitzer. Christian a
Kreiss. George
Kreutxer, Andrew L . .
Kroeger. Herman ....
Krouskop, George . . .
Krumrey, Henry
Kruzka, Michael
Kusel, Frederick
Lakin. George W
Lamoreoz, Clarence A.
Lander. Henry W
Larkin Charles H
Lawrence, William A.
Leahy. John E
Lees, Robert
Lehr, J. Elmer
Lewis, James T
Lincoln, Wyman L
Llndsley, Myron P. . . .
Llnley, Victor
Lins, John A.
Little, Francis
Uttiejohn, N. M
Lochen, Peter
Lockney, Henry . . . .
Loper, Alonso A
Lord, Simon L
Lovejoy, Allen P. . . .
Loy, Joseph F
Lynde, William Pitt.
Lyons, Edward H. . ,
MacBride, Robert J.
Magoon, Henry S..
Mailer. Andrew C.
Main, Wlllett S. ..
Mann, Curtis
Mantz, Baltus
Marsh, S. M
Martin, Harry C . .
Martin, Levi F
Martin, Morgan L
Masters, B. D
Maxon, Densmore W. ..
Maxwell, Walter S
Mayer, Stephen F. . . .
McClellan, Samuel R.
McCord, Myron H. . . .
McCurdy, Robert
McDiJl, Alexander S. .
McDonald, Donald A.
McDonough, Frank . . .
McFarland, David
McFetrldge. Edward C.
McGarry, Edward
McGeehan, Robert J..
McGIllIvray, James J..
McHrew, Joseph B. .
McKeeby, Gilbert K.
Mcl^n«\ George K.
McMuUen, John vE. .
Post-o£Bce Address and
County Represented.
% •
Campbellsp^t, Fond du Lac
Manitowoc, Manitowoc ...»
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Appleton, Outagamie
Wausau, Marathon
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Ulchland Center, Kicuianu . .
i'lymouth, Sheboygan . . ^. . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
vVatertown, Jefferson
matteviUe, Grant
Ashland, Ashland
iieaver Dam, Dodge
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
•/anesvllle. Rock
Wausau, Marathon
.Vlma, Buffalo
Appleton, Outagamie
Jolumbus, Columbia
Avoca, Iowa
.jreen Bay, Brown
Superior, Douglas
i!lagle, Waukesha
Mineral Point, Iowa
vVhltewater, Walworth ....
Newberg, Washington
Waukesha, Waukesha
Uipon, Fond du Lac
iildgerton, Bock
ianesvllle. Bock
i>e Pere, Brown
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
t<^ond du Lac, Fond du Lac . .
XelllsvUle, Clark
i.)ai;1ington, Lafayette .
i>e Pere, Brown
Madison, Dane
Jconomowoc, Waukesha
Meeker, Washington . .
Nelllsville, Clark
i)arlington, Lafayette .
^'hlppewa Falls, Chippewa..
ireen Bay, Brown
refferson, Jefferson
Jlcdar Creek, Washington . . . .
ICenosha, Kenosha
.Vest Bend, Washington . . . .
vVilmot, Kenosha
.Shawano. Shawano
^sbkosh, Winnebago
Plover, Portage
^a Crosse, La Crosse
lOau Claire, Eau Claire
Highland, Iowa
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
De Pere, Brown
Black River Falls. Jackson . .
Uichland Center, Richland..
l^odl, Columbia
Summit, Waukesha
Ctillton, Calumet
Sessions.
1885
1899
1891
1872
1899
1889
1870
1909
1893
1881
1848
1897
1868
1866
1863
1891
1887
1909
1853
1865
1872
1911
1885
1871
1864
69
1887
1907
1878
1883
1887
1854
1869
1909
1891
1871
1897
1889
1868
1854
1907
1899
09
1893
1858
1859
1858
1885
1895
1858
1873
1873
1863
1883
1901
1875
1879
1854
1893
1895
05
1880
1881
1 S5:{
1895
87, b.
01.
93
73, b.
01, 03, 05.
91.
71, 74, 75.
11, b.
95, b.
82.
49.
99.
69.
67.
68,
69,
b.
64,
65,
60,
b.
93,
b.
89,
b.
11.
b.
66,
b.
73.
87,
b.
72,
73,
74,
b.
65,
66,
67
. 68,
89.
09.
79, b.
85, b.
89.
66.
70. b.
11,
93, b.
72.
99.
91.
69.
09.
01, 0.-]. ().•>. 07,
11, b.
95.
59, b.
60.
59, 60, 01. b.
87, b.
97.
59.
74, b.
74.
64, b.
85, b.
1903. h.
76, b.
80, 1>.
55, b.
95, b.
97, Dl), 01. ().'{.
b.
81, b.
82.
r.4.
97.
b. See list of Assemblymen.
550
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SEN ATOKS -Continued.
Names.
Mead, Major C. . .
Meade, Matt. J. . .
Meats, Daniel
Meffert, William C.
Merrell, Henry . . .
Merrill, Geo. P
Mcrton, Ernst
Messinger, Riley N.
Miller, Ezra
Miller, George P. . .
Miller, Wm
Mills, Edgar G. . . .
Mills, Jesse C
Mills, Simeon
Mills, Thomas B. .
Miner, Eliphalet 8.
Minor, Edward 8.
Mitchell, George W.
Mitchell, John L.. .
Montgomery, Edwin
Moore, J. De Graw
Moore, Harvey T.
Morgan, Lyman . . .
Post-offlce Address and '
County Itep resented.
Sessions.
Plymouth, Sliebuygan . . .
ureen bay. Brown
I Osceola Mills, PoIk
Arena, Iowa
rort Winnebago, x^oiuuibia
I Asuland, Aahi^ind
nauKesha, Waukesuu . . .
.Milwaukee, MiiwuuA.ce ...
^eloit, Uocic
.viadison, Dane
icusK, Dunn
.Superior, i>ouj:iiis
i\.ikhom, Wuiwoiiii
Aladison, Dane
ouperior, Douglas
.Necedab, Juneau
Sturgeon iia>, imx.. .
iiipon. Fond du Loic
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
i<armington, Jellersuii ...
Prairie du iSac, Saub. ....
lirodheau, Oiecn
Ozaukee, Ozaukee
Morris, Thos
Morris, T. D. . , . .
Morse, Elmer D. . .
Mosher, Orville W.
Mumbrue, Henry C.
Munson, Oliver G.
Murphy, Dennis . . .
Murphy, James W. .
Nftsh, Wm. P
Nason, Joel P. . . .
Nelson, William . . .
Nevins. Sylvester L.
Newman, Alfred W.
Noble, James H. . . .
North, Wm. ('. ...
Norton, Otis W. . . .
Officer, James C. . .
O'Neill, Edward . . .
O'Neill, William
O'Rourko. Patrick H
Owen, W. C
Paddock, Francis .
pReo, George E.
Palmor, Andrew..'.'
I*almer. Henry L.
Pnlniotler, Charles
I'urry. William T.
Pnnl, George H. . ,
Pearson, C. L
P.'iree, (^larencc K.
Perry. M. W
I'ersons. Knos W. .
l*ettil)on(\ Charles
IN'ttit. Milton II. . .
I'hfil.n, l»ennls T. .
Phillips, Albert L
Phillips, Charles II
IMiillips. Elihu L. .
Phillips. .Tohn . . .
La Crosse, La Crosse . . . .
\Vhitcsvllle, Racine
Priaceton, Green Lurve. .
New liichmond, St. i ioix
tVaupaca, Waupaca ....
V ii*oqua, Vernon
Shullsburg, l<af«iyetto
Milwaukee, Mllwauk**- . . .
L'wo Rivers, Manitowoc. . .
St. Croir Falls, I'olk
v'iroqua, Vernon
La Crosse, La Crosse
Trempealeau, Trempealeau.
lOau Claire, Eau Claire
I'^ox Lake, Dodge
Milton, Rock
1889,
1866,
180S,
1N8-',
1^48,
1887,
1 i>ua.
1848.
isb;i,
ilJUl,
iS8l»,
isr>6,
1848.
18U5,
1871,
1883,
1862,
1872,
1801,
1850,
1874,
1805,
70,
11)05,
1863,
nmi,
11)01,
1877,
1S97,
07.
1849,
18i)3,
18S9,
1885,
LS72,
1875,
l8(iK,
1905,
lOO.i.
1848,
91.
07.
59.
83.
49.
89.
05.
54.
03.
91. b.
01.
57.
b.
b.
b.
70,
b.
97,
72,
85,
03.
73.
02.
51.
75.
60, 67,
71, 72,
07, 09.
64.
03.
03,
78.
99,
I <
OM. 09.
79. 80.
b.
b.
01,
(>.:. <».■».
50.
b.
91, 93, b.
87.
73.
76.
69, b.
07.
05.
49. 50.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee j 1895.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . |1S56,
Washbom, Bayflold, . um)1,
Cascade, Sl»eboy«an ....... | 1873,
Maiden Rock, IMerce 1907,
57.
03,
74.
09,
.\.
Salem, Kencsha
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
■lanesvllle, Rock
Mllwaukt^, Milwaukee .
Lake Geneva, Walworth
Portage, Columbia ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
linrnboo. Sf uk
Oorraania, Marquette . .
Alconia, Kewaunee ....
De Pere. lirown
Juneau. Dodire
Kenosha. Kenosha ....
Shehoy^'an, Sl!eho>i::in
Racine, Kat'ine
Liike Mills, .[(>rrer^ -n . .
Fund (111 Lnc. 1''<mhI *Iu 1.
Stevens Point. I'uJ'ta.^e.
ti"*
1 855.
11H)7,
IS.'.l,
1 sr.7.
1SS2,
1 SS3.
1ST8,
VM)7,
1S95.
1911.
1 MS9,
1SS7.
1 .S70,
1 s;>:;,
1S79,
I SOO,
09,
52.
08.
83.
S5,
79,
09.
97.
91.
89.
71.
05,
82,
b.
01.
ivn.".. 97
b.
b.
b.
11.
b.
1).
SO.
81
b.
h.
It See li^l (if .\'-^«>niltlvnieii
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
551
SENATORS— Continued.
Names.
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Phlpps, William H Hudson, 8t. Croix
Pier, Edward Kond du Lac, Fond du i-^ . . ;
Plncliney, Bertine Uosendaie, Fond du Lac . ■ ■ ■[
Plngel, John L. Appleton, Outagamie . .
Pond, Levi E Westfleid, Marquette J
Pope, Carl C Uacii River Falls, JacKbua.
Potter, RoDert L. I) W'automa, Waushara
I*ratt, George C Wauicesha, Waukesha ...
Pratt, George W Oshkosh, Winnebago
Pratt, Samuel opring I'rairie, Walwoiia .
Prentice, Judson Wutertown, Jefferson
i'rice, Hugh U iilacK River Falla, Jacisson
Price', William T lilack River l^'alls, Jackson
Proudflt, Andrew Madisoi., Dane .
I'roudflt, James K Aladison, Dane . .
Purdv, WlUlam S ♦ iroqua, Vernon
Putnam, Henry C lirodhead, Green
Quarles, Joseph V ivenosha, Kenosha . . .
Quentln, Charles Lvillwaukee, Milwaukee
Quimby, John B '--sauk City, Sauk
Randall, Archibald
Randolph, Samuel
Rankin, Joseph .
N Brodhead, Green
W Manitowoc, Manitowoc
Manitowoc Manitowoc
Ranney, Joel W West Salem, La Cross.*
Reed, Duncan C Milwaukee Milwaukee
Reed, George Manitowoc, Manitowoc
Reed, John M Kewaunee, Kewaunee .
Reed, Myron Waupaca Waupaca .
Reed, Orson Summit, Waukesha ...
Reed, William W • . Jefferson, Jefferson . .
Reukema,
Reymeri,
Reynolds,
Reynolds,
Reynolds,
Reynolds,
Rip Milwaukee, Milwaukee
James D \ oenoon, V'aukesha . . • ■
Beuoni O Geneva, Walworth . .
H. P. . . : Milwaukee, Milwaukee
James 0 i^ake Geneva, Walwortk
John P ttenoa Junction, Racine
Rice, John A.
Merton, Waukesha
Rich, Joel Juneau, Dodge
Richardson, Uamilton Janesville, Rock
Richmond, George N .\ppleton, Outagamie .
Ring, Merritt C Nelllsville, Clark
Rlngle, John IWausau, Marathon ...
^Uordan, Daniel E ICagle River, Vilas
Ritch, William G dshkosh, Winnebago ..
rtittenhouse, W Monroe, Green
Hodolf, Charles G Orlond, Richlaud
Roehr, Julius E Milwaukee, Milwaukee .
Kofjers, Casslus Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Rolfe, James lackson, Washlnj^ton .
Rose, Solomon L Beaver Dam, Dodge . . .
Rounds, William P Menasha, Winnebago
Rountroe, John H Platterllle, Grant
Rummel, Jacob Milwaukee, Mllwauke*-
Rust, William, A Eau Claire, Eau Clairo
Ryan, James Sppleton, Outagamie . .
Ryland, George W Lancaster, Grant
Sacket, Hobart S Berlin, Green I.Ake .
Sanborn. Albert W Vshland, Ashland . .
1891
1856
1852
1882
1887
1864
1873
1862
18U1
1870
1S52
1889
1857
80
1858
186G
18G3
1895
1880
1 1861
187-J
11882
l9Uo
1877
82
18G7
1850
1865
70
1874
1871
1866
1875
85
,1903
1854
1878
1864
1889
1899
1870
79
1862
1877
I ^^
11878
1885
1883
1897
186S
18.50
1 8.50
1 8!)7
lOO.-^
1855
1 856
1875
1850
1 905
1887
1876
1880
1877
1 905
98.
57,* 58, 59.
53, b.
83.
89.
65, b.
74, 75, 76.
63.
93, b.
71, 72, 73, b.
63.
91.
70, 71. 78, 79,
81 b.
59
67.
97.
81, b.
62.
73, 74,
4U.
83.
05* 07, 09, II.
78, 79, 80, 81.
b.
68.
51, 52, 53
60, 67, 68, 69.
75, b.
72.
67, b.
76, 77, 78, 8:i.
b.
55. b.
79, b.
65.
91.
01.
71, 74, 75, 78,
63.
78, 79, 80, 81.
b.
79, b.
b.
85, b.
99, 01, 03.
51.
60, b.
90, 01, 03, (»5.
05.
57, b
76, b.
51, 60, 67. I>.
07.
89.
77.
81, 82, s::.
78, 79, SO. I.
07. 09, I 1. Ii
U. See list of Assenihl viiuii.
552
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SBNATOKS— Continued.
Names.
Sanderson, Robert B.
Sarau, Christian . . .
Schantz, Adam
Schliclitlng, Beinhard
Schmidt, Carl U. . .
Schneider, Philip . . .
Schutte, John
Schulteis, Herman J.
Scofleld, Edward . . .
Scott, Geo. E
Scott, Thomas B. . . .
Seaton, James W
Seeiey, Merritt W. . . .
Sessions, Milan H. . . .
Sharpsteln, John R. .
Sherman, Benjamin F.
Sholes, Charles C. . . .
Sholes, C. Latham ]
Silverman, Lion
Sllverthom, WUlis c
Simpson, Edward B
Simpson, Philemon, h
Smead, Samuel M
Smith, Augustus L. . .
Smith, Charles H
Smith, Horatio N
Smith, John B. ;
Smith, Patrick H '.'.'/,
Smith, Perry H
Smith, William E
Snover. C. A
Soliday, Albert
Spensley, Calvert .". !
Spooner, Wyman
Sprague, Fred A [ .*
Squires, Joel C
Stanchfleld, Samuel U. . . . '.
Stanley, Wm. S. Jr
Storks, Argalus, W
Stebblns, De Wayne
Steele, Elijah
Sterling, Levi
Stevens, Ephraim E
Stevens, Henry
Stewart, Alva
Stewart, John W
Stondall, Albert M
Stout, James H
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Poynette, Columbia
Oahkosh, Winnebago
Addison, Washington ....
Chilton, Calumet
Manitowoc, Manitowoc . .
Barton, Washington
Alanitowoc, Manitowoc . .
t'ort Washington, Ozaukic
Oconto, Oconto
i*rairle Farm, Barron . . '.
Grand Rapids, Wood ....
Sessions.
Strong, Bennett, U. . .
Sutherland, George i:.
Sutherland, James . . .
Swain, George W. ...
Sweat, John B
Sweet, Benjamin J. . .
Potosi, Grant
Marquette, Green Lane ....
vv aupaca, Waupaca
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Beaver Dam, Dodge
ivenosha, Kenosha
Kacine, Racine
Kenosha, Kenosha
Ozaukee, OzauKee
vV ausau, Marathon
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
ShuUsburg, Lafayeue
Fond du Lac, Fond du L.ac . .
Appleton, Outogamle
Markesan, Green Lake
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Plymouth, Sheboygan
Appleton, Outagamie
Fox Lake, Dodge
Jefferson, Jefferson
Watertown, Jefferson
Mineral Point, Iowa
Elkhorn, Walworth '
Kagleville, Waukesha t
Lancaster, Grant
Fond du Lac, Fond ua Lac!
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Baraboo, Sauk
Algoma, Kewaunee
Pike, Kenosha
Mineral Point, Iowa
Oshkosh, Winnebago ......
Caledonia Center, Racine...
Fort Atkinson, Jefferson . . . i
Monroe, Green
Madison, Dane '. .
Menomonie, Dunn ^
Spring Green, Sauk
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac
Janesville, Rock
Chaseburg, Vernon [
Black Earth, Danr
Chilton, Calumet '
1867. 68, b.
1903, b.
1868, t>0J0,71,73,74,b.
1874, 75.
1871, 72, 73,
74, b.
1877, 78, b.
1875, 76.
1857, 58.
1887, 89.
1911, b.
187;J, 74, 75,
76. 77.
78, 79, 80,
81. 8::.
1853, b.
1859, 60.
1865, 66, b.
1852, 53. b.
1883, 85, b.
1866, 67, b.
1848, 49.
1856, 57. b.
1859.
1875, 76, b.
1881, 82, b.
•
1857, 58, 69,
60, b.
1893.
1866, 67.
1905, 07, b.
1853, 54, b.
1849, 50.
1880, 81, 82..
83.
1856, 57, b.
1858, 59. 64,
66, b.
1911.
1893, 95, 97.
1893, 95.
1862, 63, b.
1849, 60.
1852, 53» b.
1889, 91, b.
1883, 85, b.
1866, 67, b.
1895, 97, 99,
01, b.
1850.
1851, 52, 53,
54, b.
1905.
18G7, 68, 69,
70, b.
1852, 53, b.
1860, 61.
1905, 07.
1896, 97, 99,
01, 03,
05, 07, 09.
1870, 71.
1880, 81.
1855, 56, 57,
58.
1878, 79.
I860, 61, b.
1861.
Tate, J. Henry i Viroqua, Vernon 1876, 77, b.
Taylor, Chas. S Barron, Barron 1889, 91, b.
Taylor, David Sheboygan, Sheboygan 1855, 56, 69. 70, ]^.
Taylor. Horace A ' Hudson, St Croix 1889.
Taylor, William R Cottage Grove, Dane 1859, 60, b.
Teasdale, Howard Sparta, Monroe 1911.
Thayer, Lyman W Ripon, Fond du Lac 1895, 97, 99, b.
Thomas, John E Sheboygan Falls. Sheboygan 1863, 64, b.
Thomas. John W Chippewa Falls, Chippewa . . , 1909, 11, b.
b. See list of Assemblymen.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
553
SENATORS— Contlnuod.
Names.
Thomas, Ormsby, B.
Thorn, Gerrit T. . .
Thorp, Frederick O.
Thorp Herman 8.
Thorp, Joseph G. .
Thurber, Samuel H.
Tin) me. Earnest G.
Todd, 8. J
Torry, Return D.
Town, Hiram 8. . .
Treat, Joseph B. . .
True, John M. . . .
Tucker, William H.
Turner, Harvey G.
Turner, Joseph . . .
Turner, Peter H. .
Utley, William L.
Van 8halck, Isaac W.
Van Steenwyk, Gysbert
Van Wycek, Anthony .
Vilas, Joseph, Jr
Virgin, Noah H
Vlttum, Daniel S
Voss, Wm. P
Waddln^on, James S.
Wagner, Joseph
Wakeley, Eleazer
Walker, L>man
Wall. Thomas
Walsh, Patrick
Ware, James F
Waring, George D. ...
Warner, Clement E. . . .
Warner, Hans B
Warren, John H
Washburn, G. W
Weaver, Richard
Webb, Charles M
Webb, Henry G
Wechselberg, Julius . . .
Weed, Henry I
Weeks, Thompson, V>. .
Weigle. Geo. J
Well, Baruch 8
Welch, David E
Wei ton, Chauncey, K. .
Wescott, Dayn E
Woscott, Walker S. . . .
West, E. B
West, Edmund A
West, Francis H
Wheeler, Edwin
Wlio'»los.*, Geo. P
WheJan, John W
White, Meiritt F
White, Philo
Whitehead, John M. ....
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Prairie du Chlen, Crawford
Jefferson, Jefferson
West Bend, Washington
Cypress, Kenosha
EsLU Claire, Ban Claire
Manitowoc, Manitowoc
Kenosha, Kenosha
Beloit. Bock
Oshkosh, Winnebago . .
Ripon, Fond du Lac . .
Monroe, Green
Baraboo, Sauk
La Crosse, La Crosse . .
Ozaukee, Ozaukee
PrairievUle, Waukesha
Palmyra, Jefferson . . . .
• • • •
Racine, Baclne
Milwaukee Milwaukee
I^a Crosse, La Crosse
Kenosha, Kenosha
Manitowoc, Manitowoc . . . .
Platteville, Grant
Baraboo, Sauk
Watertown, Jefferson
Argyle, Lafayette
Calvary, Fond du Lac
Whitewater, Walworth
Ahnapee, Kewaunee
Oshkosh, Wbinebago
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac
Berlin, Green Lake
Windsor, Dane
Kllsworth, Pierce
Albany, Green
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Sussex, Waukesha
Crrand Rapids, Wood
Wautoma, Waushara
Aiilwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Whitewater, Walworth
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
West Bend, Washington . . .
Baraboo, Sauk
Madison, Dane
*^hawano, Shawano
Monroe, Green
Waukesha, Waukesha
Monroe, Green
Monroe, Green
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Vanaupa, Fond du Lac ....
Mondovl, Buffalo
WInneconne, Winnebago. . . .
Racine. Racine
Janesvllle, Rock
Whitman, Alexander B .Appleton, Outagamie .
Whitman, Joel ■ Dodgevllle, Iowa . . . .
Whlttelsey, T. T I^fadlson, Dane
Widule, Christian Milwaukee. Milwaukee
WUcox, Fred M ' Appleton, Outagamie .
Sessions.
1880,
81. b.
1 867,
68, b.
1 862,
63. 64,
65, 66,
67.
1862,
63, b.
1866,
67. 72,
73.
1 859,
60.
1895,
97.
1867,
68.
1877,
78.
1870,
71.
1876,
77, 78,
79.
1911,
b.
1858,
59.
1851,
52.
1848.
1850,
51.
1861,
62, b.
1877,
78. 79,
80, 81.
82,
b.
1879,
80, b,
65, 6i
1864,
69.
1.S03,
64.
1858,
59, 60,
61.
1853.
54.
1891,
93.
1885,
87.
1872,
73, 74,
75, b.
1S52,
53, 54,
65, b.
1870,
71, b.
1883.
85, b.
1858.
59, b.
1885,
87, b.
1869,
70.
1867.
68, b.
1883,
85.
1858,
59.
1859,
60.
1880,
81, b.
1869,
70, 83.
1865,
66, 67, (
58, b.
1885,
87.
1899,
01.
1874,
75, 93,
95, b.
1911.
1853,
56, 57,
b.
'876.
77, 78,
79, b.
1897,
99.
1 893,
95.
1864,
65, b.
1852.
1862,
63, b.
1854,
55, b.
1 8.-7,
58.
1864.
65, 66,
67.
1897,
99, b.
1911.
1848.
1897,
99, 01,
03, 05,
07,
09, 11.
1S97,
99.
1891,
93.
1853,
54
1887,
89. b.
1905.
07.
b. See list of Assemblymen.
554
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SKNATOKS Coil III nie<l.
Names.
Post-offlce Address and
County Ueprosonted.
fcJessioM.s.
Wiley, James F. . . .
Wilkinson, Smith S.
Willard, Victor M.
Williams, Charles G.
Williams Charles H.
Williams, Myron 15.
Williams, Nelson . .
Willy. T. Albert . .
Wllmot Gllead J.. .
Wilson, DeWltt C. .
Wilson, William . . .
Wilson, William K.
Wing. Merrick P. . .
Wipperman, Herman
Withee. Levi
Wolf, Louis
Wolff. Georpe W
Woodman. Edwin U. . . .
Woodman, wnilam ^v. .
Woodnorth, Joseph H. . .
Woodworth, Dempster V."
Worthlnjfton, Donl.snn . .
Wripht, Hiram A
Wriffht, James A
Wylle, Geo
('.
Yahr. Ferdinand T.
Youmans, Clarion A.
Younir. Austin II . .
Younff. Milas K
Younp, Van Eps ....
Young William
Zophy. Gabriel
Hancock. Waushara i
Prairie du Sac, Sauk
Waterford, Racine
Janesvllle, Rock
Fox Lake, Dodge i
Watertown. Jefft-rson
StouRhton. Dane '
Vppleton. Outagamie
West Bond. Wastiiri-<rr .J
Sparta, Monroe
Menomonie. Dunn
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
La Crosse, La Crosse
Grand Rapids. Wood
La Crosse. La Crosse ....
Sheboygan Falls. S'lr') n-.tran
'hine, Sheboygan .....;..
Baraboo. Sauk
Farmington, JofToi (jt
Waupaca, Waupaca
ICllsworth, Pierce
Summit, Waukesha
Prairie do Chien,
Merrill, Lincoln .
Leeds, Columbia .
Crnwford
IKgl
1862
1M9
ism)
1877
1848
I860
1001
1875
1868
18.^)7
1863
1877
1903
1893
1 878
1901
1 sso
1869
1891
1S9.'S
IS.^S
61
1851
1905
1903
Princeton, Green Ln'-^ .... 1891
\elllsvllle. Clark 1895
Prescott. Pierce , l S64
(Jlen Haven. Grant isr.»
Sheboygan, Shobo.vjrnn i^r?
Medina, Outagnmie isr»«
Milwaukee, Mllwnu'';<'<> .... nm
82. 83. 85.
63, 64, 05.
50
70. 71. 72.
78.
49.
70, b.
03, b.
76
b.
64, 65, 66. b
78. 81, 82.
05. b.
95. 97, 99.
79, b.
03, 05, 07, b.
HI.
70, 71. 72. b.
93.
97 99.
56, 58. 59, 60.
b.
52, b.
07, 00, 11.
05. b.
98.
97. .
65.
63, 01. r,5. b.
(iO
MKMBKRS OF WfSrOXSTN KEr.ISLATrUES.
,)fh)
MEMBERS OP ASSEMBLY.
Names.
Abbott, Chauncey . .
Abbott, Samuel G. .
Abbott, Simeon W.
Abell. Alfred H. . . .
Abort, George
Ab«rt, George A. .
Abrams, Delos
Abrams, WJlllam J.
Ackerman, Christian
Adams. Benjamin V.
Adams, Ebenezer
Adams, George FT. . .
Adama, Henry . . .
Adams, Henry C. .
Adams, Isaac
Adams, .Tames M.
Adams, John
Adams, John ....
Adams, John O- .
Adams, John W . .
Adnms. Michael . . .
Adamson. Wm. A.
Adland. Knud
Agen, James II. ...
Aery, David
Ahlhauser, Antlif)nv
Ainsworth. Rod'^ifk
Akan, Robert
Albers, Wilhelm T.
Alcott, Den I son . .
Alden, Albert
Alden, Alvln H ...
Alden. Levi
Aldrlch, Alma M. . .
Aldrlch, William .
Aldridge, W. J. .
Allan, James. Jr.. . .
Allen. Ahaz F
Allen, Anson C. ...
Allen, Dwltrht S. .
Allen, Payette , . . . .
Mien, Georgo
Allen, George I*. . .
Allen, Gideon W. .
Allen, Henry
Allen, James II. . .
•Allen. Joseph ....
Allen, Lucius
Allen, Philip
Allen. Thomas R
Allen, William C .
Allen. William V. . .
Ailing, Alexander M.
Allison, WUll.'ini . . .
Altenhofen, M'ifhins
Anderson, Andrew .7,
Anderson, Canute . .
.Nnderson, Henry
.\nderson. John . . .
Post-office Address nnd
County Represented.
Madison, Dane
Verona, Dane
Spring Valley. Rock
Geneva. Walworth
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee '. . . .
nioomhigton. Grant
Green Bay, Brown
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Hoor Creek, Dane
Yorkvllle, Racine
^>nnvine. Dodge
Montlcello. Green
Madison, Dane
Door Creek, Dane . .
Oconto. Oconto
^Inck Earth. Dani- . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
^ftll River, Columbia . . .
Kewaunee, Kewaunee ....
'^^olumbus. Columbia
^lldorado Mills. Fond du Lar
Vorth Cape, Racine ....
West Superior. Dougln^ .
Green Bay. Brown
^ftu'^viUe. Oznukee
Merton. Wanke«ha
T^lchland. Richland
Hika, Manitowoc
Spring Valley. Rock
HAlafleld. Waukpsha
T»ortage. Columbia
Tanesvllle, Rock
Snring Prairie. Walwoifi .
Two Rivers. Manltow-ir
Milwaukee. Milwankee . . .
\dell. Shebovirnn
'^llmanton. Buffalo
Milwaukee, Mllwaukro ....
Lake Geneva. Walwoifh . . .
Durand. Pepin
T^ilnn. Walworth
Oenoa Junction. Wabvortli . .
Sturgeon Bay, Door
Port Washington, Wf^h. .
•^nn rtn. Monroe
\ew Cnllfornla. Gra» t ...
Fnst Troy. Walworth ...
Brownto\»"n. Green
Mlnernl Point, Iowa
T)elnvnn. Walworth
Sharon. Wnlworth
Saukvllle, Ozaukee
T>urand, Pepin
Kewnskum, Washington . .
\rgyle, Lafayette
Grnntsburg, Burnett
Rflldwln. St. Croix
ArM'l'' nivrr ( ni.K T/if.-i.vclt-
Sessions.
1850.
1855.
1352.
1877.
1861, 62, 63, C«. 00.
70, 72.
1882, 83, 98, b.
1875.
1864, 65, 66, 07. U
1895. 97.
1862, 72.
1855.
1864.
1848. b.
I88;j. 85.
1S07. 75.
1870.
1869, 70, 72. b.
1887.
1853,
1899.
1872,
1880.
1879.
1897.
1848.
1860.
1901,
1856.
1883.
1863.
1849,
1858.
1850.
1878.
1859.
1905.
1879.
1871.
1879.
1889.
1864,
1855.
1880.
1872.
1848.
1873.
1867.
1864.
1889.
1857.
1866.
1854.
1858.
1880.
1860.
1877.
1878.
1901.
1875.
63, I).
83.
03. 05. 07.
58, 00.
07
07, 00
07
8.-^.
l». See list of S<Mi:it«>i's
556
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMRKRS OP ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Anderson, J. S
Anderson, Matthew
Anderson, Nels
Anderson, Nicholas
Anderson, Ole
Anderson, P. C
Anderson, Thomas W
Andrew, Wallace W
Anson, Charles H
Anson, Frank A
Anunson, John
Apple, Adam
Armstrong, Charles
Armstrong, John
Armstrong, William H
Amemann, W. M
Arnold, Alexander II
Arnold, Aloyslus
Arnold, Douglas
Arnold, Fayette P
Arnold, Josiah
Amot, William L
Ashley, Oliver
Ashley, Yates
Aspinwall, Delatus M. . . . . .
Atherton, G. F. A. . .
Atherton, George R.
Atwater, Allen H. . .
Atwood, David
Atwood, George 1'. .
Ausman, Henry ....
Austin, Wm. H. ...
Austin, William J. . .
Averbeck, Maxmilian
Avery, Frank
Ayers, Almon P.
Ayres, D. Cooper . . .
Ayres, Maurice L. . .
• • • •
Babb, John H
Babcock, Alexander O.
Babcock, Ezekiel ....
Babcock, J. W
Babcock, Oscar ....
Bachhuber, Max . . . .
Bachuber, Andrew . .
Bacon, Frank L
Bacon, Orrln
Bacon, Wlnchel D. . .
Bailey, Alexander . .
Bailey, Ellas P
Bailey, Elihu
Bailey, L. S
Bailey, S. J
Bainbridge, Thomas .
Baker, Allen S
Baker, Edmund U. . .
Baker, James
Baker, John A
Baker, John F
Baker, P. O
Baker, Samuel H. . .
Baker, Thomas
Baker, William Y. . .
Balch, Albert V
Baldock. Jeremiah W.
Baldwin, Asa L
Baldwin, George . . . .
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Manitowoc, Manitowoc
t:ross Plains, Dane
Scandinavia, Waupaca
Albion, Dane
iCsofea, Vernon *.
Hammond, St. Croix
Stevens Point, Portage . .' .
Superior, Douglas
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Winchester, Winnebago . . . .
North Cape, Racine
Baraboo, Sauk
Wlota, Lafayette
Darlington, Lafayette
Xeenah, Winnebago
Gnlesville, Trempealeau
New Coeln, Milwaukee
Williamsburg, Trempealeau.
South Grove, Walworth . . .
L^ortage, Columbia
LMover, Portage
Fox La^e, EkKlge
l*ardeeville, Columbia
Farmington, Jefferson . . . » .
ICmerald Grove, Rock
Clinton, Rock
Oak Grove, Dodge
Madison, Dane
Crftys Mills, Crawford
Flk Mound, Dunn
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Ijoon, Monroe
I^mmett, Dodge
Baraboo, Sauk
Oiilncy. Adams , . .
Fort Howard, Brown
Burlington, Racine
Sessions.
Sabin. Richland
Kast Troy, Walworth ...
Ulpon, Fond du Lac . . . .
Xecedah, Juneau
Decotah, Waushara . . . . ,
Farmersvllle, Dodge . . . ,
Knowles, Dodge
Waupun, Fond du Lac . ,
Monticello, Green
Waukesha, Waukesha ...
Salem, Kenosha
.Menomonie, Dunn
Mill Creek, Richland
(;conto, Oconto
Menomonie, Dunn
Benton, Lafayette ,
Rvansvllle, Rock
Edmund, Iowa
Kast Troy. Walworth . .
Waupun. Fond du Lac .
Alma Center, Jackson . ,
Mt. Vernon. Daile
Bristol, Dane
I'ralrle du Sac, Sauk . . . .
Tomah, Monroe ,
Woyauwega. Waupaca . .
Brant. Calumet ,
Bnldwins Mill.s. Waupaca
Chilton. Calumet
1889.
1871,
1880.
1899.
1875.
11)07.
1876.
1001,
1891.
1895,
1856,
1882,
1853.
1866.
1873.
1903.
1871,
1877.
1860.
1862.
1878.
1877.
1863,
1863,
1857.
1848.
1857.
1854,
1861.
1909.
1879.
1893.
1881.
1852.
1887,
1858.
1868,
1849.
1901.
1850.
1882.
1S89,
1 .S65,
1860,
1 885.
1 895.
1S71.
1 «53.
1870.
1«72.
1S61,
1889.
1872.
1891.
1905,
1891.
1858.
1871.
1907.
1889.
1854.
1876.
1878.
1870.
1899.
1877.
1866,
b.
03, 05.
97.
57.
83,
85, 87, b.
80, h.
66.
64.
71.
72.
b.
71, 72.
91.
66.
64.
b.
75.
71,
81.
07.
I I
i9.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
557
MEMBERS OP ASSEMnLY— Contluucd.
Names.
Baldwin, Lewis L. .
Baldwin. Phlneas . .
Ball, Hiram J. ...
Ballach, William . .
Ballantine, Georgo .
Ballard, Clinton B. .
Bancroft, Larius L.
Bancroft, L. H. ...
Bannister, John ...
Bannon, James . . .
Barber, Hiram
Barber, J. Allen . .
Barber, Silas .... .
Barber, Whitman A.
Barber, William A.
Barden, Levi W. . . .
Barden, Marcos . . .
Bardwell, Sherman .
Barker, Charles . . .
Barless, Andrew . .
Barlow, Frederic G.
Barlow, John M. .
Barlow, Stephen S.
Post-office .\ddress and
County Represented.
Barnard. Henry C
Barnes, Ca'eb P
Barnes, Dwight B
Barnes, Harry : .
Barnes, Henry W
Barnes, Horace W
Barnes, S. K
Barnes, William P
Bamett, James R
Bamett, Morris S
Barney, Benj. F
Barney, J. A
Barney, A. B
Bamum, George S
Barnum, Marcus H
Barrett, James M
Barron, Henry D
Barron, Quartus H
Barron, Warren C. S
Barrows, Augustus R
Barry A. Constantino
Barry, James
Barry, Thomas
Barter, Samuel
Barth, John
Bartholf, J. C
Bartholomew, G. M
Bartlett, Frederick K
Bartlett, James O
Bartlett, Oscar F
Bartlett, William B
Bartlett, William V
Bartran, William U
Bartzen, Peter
Bashford, Luther .
Bassett. Reuben L
Basslnger, Samuel IF
Bate, Arthur
Bate. James A
Bates, Allen C
Bates, Richard B
Bauer, Frank S
Baxter, John B. O
Racine, Racine
Oregon, Dane
I'almyra, Jefferson
VorkvlUe, Racine
I'atch Grove, Grant
.\ppleton, Outa^':u:.<.*
Waupun, Dodge
Richland Center, Richland..
Beloit, Rock
Sew Cassel, Fond du Luc.
Oak Grove, Dodge
Waukesha, WuukcsIui
Waldo, Sheboygan
Lancaster, Grant
Warren Mills, Monroe
Portage, Columbia
Pardeevllle, Columbia
Plainfleld, Waushara
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Emerald Grove, Rock
iiock Falls, Dunn
New Lisbon, Juneau
B:ikhom, Walworth
Oelton, Sauk
Avoca, Iowa
Burlington, Racine
Delavan, Walworth
Middleton, Dane
Wiota, Lafayette
Eau Claire, Eau Ciairo . . . .
, Fond du Lac . . .
Barton, Washington
Xeenah, Winnebago
['Eldorado, Fond du Lac . . . .
Mayville, Dodge
Mayville, Dodge
Spencer, Marathon
Waukau, Winnebago
Wausau, Marathon
rrempealeao, Trempealeau..
St. Croix Falls, Polk
Fox Lake, Dodge
! Loyd, Richland
Chippewa Falls. Chippewa..
' Sylvania, Kenosha
Pepin, Pepin
Rrin, Washington
Markesan, Green Lake
' Kiel, Manitowoc .«. . .
Milton, Rock
LodI, Columbia
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Racine, Racine
East Troy, Walworth
Chippewa Falls, Chlppowa..
Eau Claire, Eau Claire . . . .
Sheboygan, Sheboygan . . . .
FlintviHe, Brown
Glen Haven, Grant
' Wllraot, Kenosha
Prairie du Sac, SaiiU
Milwaukee, Milwankrc ....
Chippewa Falls, Chipp' .va. .
Janesville, Rock
Racine, Racine
Le Roy. Dodge
Black River Falls. Jacl son .
Sessions.
1860
1872
1871
1859
1860
1900
1852
1907
1851
1891
1849
1852
1868
1899
1882
1866
11860
il873
1901
1874
1878
1899
1852
1867
1870
1850
18S0
1857
1862
1859
1853
:i909
11851
11854
:1889
11893
11860
1897
1878
1863
69
1857
i 1868
, 1878
1864
1879
1862
1879
1870
1885
1857
1857
1866
'1853
1882
I860
1903
1873
IS.'iO
1802
1858
1882
1871
1862
1872
1905
18G9
77.
78.
11.
74.
09.
62.
53, 63, 04, b.
75.
b.
75.
03.
75, 76.
01.
b.
b.
71.
55.
81.
54.
70. 71.
68.
57.
56.
64, b.
64, 66, 67, 68,
72, 73, b.
62.
87.
54.
1903.
73.
74.
70.
63, G6. f
07.
b. See list of Senators.
558
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
M 10 M hi: US
or
ASSi:MliLV -Continued.
Names.
I'ost-ofBce 4^<^''^^ ^^^
County Represented.
Session*^.
Beach, Carml W. . .
Beach, Horace
Beach, Joseph B. .
Beach, Wood, R. . .
Beach, Zenas
Bean, David R. . . •
Bear, John
Beard, John F. . . .
Beardsley, James W.
Beath, John
Beattle. Thomas . . .
Beaumont, Eph ....
Becher. John A. . . .
Bechtel, Daniel . •
Beck, Jacob
Beck, William
Becker. Morltz N. .
Becker, Nicholas K.
Beckman, Charles .
Bockwith,
Beckwlth,
Beckwith.
Beebe, M.
Beecroft,
Abljah
George
Nelson
P. ..
Henry
V.
Beedle, Geo. E.
Beer, Julius . .
Beper, Charles
Belden, Philo .
BeldinR. Henry
Bell, Charles J.
Bell, John
Bell, Wm. H.
Bemls, Klron W
Bennett, Alvery
Bennett,
Bennett.
Bennett,
Bennett,
Bennett,
Bennett,
Bennett,
A.
Georp'
Isaac M.
James . .
Jesse
Joseph . . .
Michael J.
Steven O. .
Van S. . . .
Lewis . . . .
Lewis M. .
Schuyler W.
John
Frederick R. .
O. H
Bpnnett,
Benson,
Bonson,
Benson,
Bentley,
Berp.
Berg.
Bornard, Theodoro .
Burner, Ed. J
Borry, James
Bertram, Henry . .
Besso. Henry L. . . .
B.ttls, Benjamin 11.
Bichlor, W. J
Biddlecome. Wllliaui
Bllllnphurst, Charl.'S
Blllinf^s, Henry M .
Binsham, Georj,v \V.
I^ Ingham, James M.
i:
Biuner, Max ....
l^lrcliard, Matthew
Bird. .Vupustns .\.
rardeevUle, Columbia . . . .
Prairie du (.'hien. Craw foul
Whitehall, Treijii»eleau
Beetown, Grant
l^astman, Craw fo id . .
Waukau, Winnebugo
Plain, Sauk
Warren (HI.) I.afayeti
Prescott, Pierce
Veronal Dane
S tough ton, Danr
Hartland, WauUe.-^ii .
Milwaukee, MiiwauKoo
Madison, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Fredonia, Ozauk(H> ....
Watertown, Jeffer.sou
LK)ne Rock, Sauk
Omro, Winnebafe'o ....
Omro, Winnebago ...
Wausau, Marathon ....
Milwaukee, MilwauU*-.-
Embarrass, Waupaca .
Burkhardt, St. Croix . .
Port Washington. <)/auU
Rochester, Racine ....
Black Earth, Dane . . .
Johnson's Creek, .TefTerst
Lafayette, Walwoith . .
i{acine, Racine
lanesville. Rock
Gion Haven, Grant . . .
Ivenosha, Kenosha ....
I":vansville, Rock
Manitowoc, Manitow«»-
t'ountaln City, BuHTah)
Si»arta, Monroe
Dodge viUe, Iowa
Pme Knob, Iowa
Clyde, Iowa
Raymond, Racine
Rockton, Vernon
Oakland, Jefferson .
Lowell, Dodge
(lenoa Jvmction. WuIwmt
.Milwaukee, MilwauUre
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
AMhland, Ashland
Watertown, JefTorson .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Springvllle, Vernon . .
Watertown, Dodge ....
Butternut, Ashland .
Ladoga, Fond du La ■
Belgium, Ozaukee ...
Potosi. Grant
.Tuneau, Dodge
Constance. lov.a
riicTHiship. AttMiii-. y-.-
(liiette
I'almyra, Jefferson
Cliippewa l''alls, Chlppew.i
Milwaukee, Milwaukee. .
I'ennimore. Grant
Madison, Dane
870.
864.
897.
804.
878.
802,
861.
874.
802.
800.
sso.
880.
S7::.
807.
I
S.'ip.
s.'->i>.
S72.
S74.
S.'»0.
871'.
SSI).
sr.4.
00,'>.
S.'iO.
sr,3,
8r>8.
S.-»4.
!)().'>,
800.
8.^)0.
870.
8.5.^>.
sno.
8(,0.
870.
887.
sso.
S09,
SOO.
SOS.
801.
s<;:j,
s")8.
1)07.
854.
00.^),
805.
870.
S<».5.
SliO,
".H)7,
8.11.
SIS.
S.-8.
on.
sc,;'..
S7I.
on.
S';s.
s.-,i.
80.
7X>.
03.
05.
64. 00, b.
07, 11.
67.
b.
70.
01,
b.
03.
78,
79,
8f»
11.
07,
00,
11
01.
00.
00.
11.
81
04, 00, 70
50,
b. See list of S.imt-.is
MKMBIORS OF WISCONSIN hlOtUSLATl'RKS.
559
MEMIJKKS l)K ASSKMBLV -CoiittiniCfl
\amps.
Bird, Ira W
Bird, Joseph N. P. . .
Bishop, Benjamin I*.
Bishop, George W. . .
Bishop, John C
Bjorson, Gabriel . . . .
Black, John
Black, Samuel
Blackman, William \*. .
Blackstock, Thomas .
Blackstone. John W.
Blake. Edward B. , .
Blake, George II. .
Blake, Lucius S. . . .
Blakeslee, Albert I'.
Blakeslee, Chaun-oy .
Blakeslee, Ephralm .
Blanchard, Caleb S.
Blanshan, Jacob . . . .
Blazer, Henry
Bleckman, Adelbert K.
Blcnskl. Michael . . . .
Bletchor, J. S
Bliss, Albert
Bliss, Charles P
Bliss, George W
Block, Hyman E. . . .
Blodsrott, Dudley i . .
Blood, Ira
Blount, Jere A
Bly. George W
l^lyton. William H. .
Bof'k. Joseph
Bodden. Jacob
Bodenstab, Julius . . .
Boener, Edward . . . .
Bogan, W. H. P
Bohan, John R
Bohne, Johan H. . .
Bohrl, Fred J
Bolender, John
Bon eel, Andrew
Bond, Joseph
Bonney, James
Bonnln, Christian . .
Bonniwell, W. T., Jr.
Boomer, Edward J.
Boorse, Washington
Booth, Charles E. .
Bor^hardt, Francis J
Borchaenius, Hans .
Bostodo. Louis ....
Bostwick, Perry . . .
Bosustow, John ....
Botkins, Alexander .
Bottum, Henry C. .
Bouck, Gabriel ....
Bouffleur. Biiillp . . .
Boutin, Nelson ....
Bovay, Alvan E.- . .
Bow, Orrin W
Bowe, Frank
Bow on, Jehdeiah . . .
Bowles. Thomas J .
Bowmm, Jonathan
Bowron, Joseph . . .
Boyce, Abram A. . .
Boyce. Hilton W. . .
H.
H.
ri)s(-r>fnro .\ddns.s and
roiinly Bcprcs* nted.
Madison, Dane
Wautoma. Waushara
Brownsville, Dodg*-
Wonewoc, Juneau
Le Uoy, Dodge
I'crr^, Dane
Milwaukee, Mllwau^t f ....
Menomonle, Dunn
Stoughton, Dane
Sheboygan, Sheboy^'an
Rhullsburg, Lafay* u.- . . . .
Ozaukee, Ozaukee
Rochester, Racine
Uaclne, Racine
Johnstown, Rock
Sparta, Monroe
Ironton, Sauk
East Troy, Walwoiili
Scott, Sheboygan
Meqnon River, Sheboymm . .
Tomah, Monroe
Milwaukee, Mllwauk« r ....
.Milwaukee, MUwaukct ....
Readstown, Vernon
Racine, Racine
Mineral Point, lowi
f'otosl. Grant
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Mukwonago, Waukosli.i ....
.Fanr.sville, Rock
Waupun. Dodge
Sparta, Monroe
I -an caster. Grant
Phoresa, Dodge
iloward's Grove, Shti) .Mrnn.
I .Vshford, Fond du Lac ....
Appleton Outagamie
Ozaukee, Ozaukee
Moeme, Manitowoc
I'ountain City, Buffal > . . . .
, Monroe, Green
.Milwaukee, Mllwauker ....
Mukwonago, Waukesha . . . .
Itellofontalne, Columbia . . .
Bonduel, Shawano
Cedarburg, Ozaukee
Bearer Dam, Dodge
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Klroy, Juneau
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . .
Baldwin, St. Croix
Woyaiiwega, Waupaca . . . .
Beloit, Rock
Yorkville, Racine
Madison, Dane
W. Rosendale, Fond du Luc
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Springville, Vernon
Kewaunee, Kewauneo
Kipon, Fond du Lac
Kingston, Green Lak.^ . . . .
Rosondale, Fond dn Laf . . . .
|{il>on. Fond du Lac
l"lo. Winnebago
Kill)oum City. Columl'ia
Hudson, St. Croix
],tnV\. Dane
(:<!i<va, Walworth
Sessions.
1«49.
1869.
1882.
1882,
8:;.
i8r>j).
1851.
1871',
b.
1877.
1859,
60. 61.
1869.
1879.
1874,
b.
1895.
1871.
1848.
1877.
1880,
81.
1880.
1870.
1855.
187o.
b.
189a.
1905.
1864,
67.
1874,
75.
■•870.
1853.
1852.
1859.
1876.
1861.
ISS.S.
85, 87.
1876,
77.
1861,
66, 71.
187.'?.
74.
1854.
1866,
67.
1 8.59.
72. 1.
1868,
69.
1^05.
1 8S2,
8,'^.
1895.
1 MS,
55.
1861.
1895.
1864,
65.
1874.
1880.
1876.
1882.
1897.
lS.-)6.
1864.
1880,
1852,
b.
1868.
69, 79.
1860,
74.
1885.
1864.
1 859,
60.
]S(\i),
78, M,
9:^.
1891.
1871.
1881,
82.
1 SO 2.
71. 'I..
1818,
49.
1851.
65.
1862.
b. See list of >^enat<ir.s
560
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS OP ASSEMBLY -CoiillauMl.
Names.
Boyd, John
Boyd, Tbomas
Boyden, PhJlo Q
Brace, Henry C
Bracken, Charles
Bracket t, Joseph W
Brader, Isaac G
Bradberry, Joshua
Braddock, W. S
Bradford, Charles M
Bradford, Ira B
Bradford, Simeon S
Bradley, John
Bradley, Wm. T
Brand, Frederick C. G. . .
Brandon, William
Brannan, Samuel S
Braton, Lorentas J
Braner, Henry A
Bray, William M
Brazeau, Alexander
Brazelton. Reed C
Bredemeyer, John
Breltwisch, P
Brenmer, George
Brennan, Maurice B
Brew, George G
Brick, Nathan
Brlggs, Andrew
Brlggs, Darius W
Brlggs, H. B
Brlggs, John R
Brlggs, Melancthon J
Brlggs, Perry R
Brlggs, Robert M
Brlggs, Suel
Brigham, Ebenezer
Brlgham, J. R
Brill, John
Brlmi, Syver E
Brlndley, John
Brhikerhoff, John H
Brittan, J. A
Brttton, William B
Brock. George H
Brockhauscn, Prederick . . . .
Brockway, Eustace L
Broderlck, George
Bronson, Seldon M
Brooks, Hall L
Brooks, Wolcott T
Brost, Lambert
Brown, Armstead C
Brown, Charles
Brown, Daniel
Brown, Ellda W
Brown, George
Brown, George W
Brown, Isaac
Brown, James T
Brown, Jedediah
Brown, Neal
Brown, Orlando
Brown, Samuel
Brown, William G
Brown, William W
JBrownson, John W
Bruemmer, Lewis
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Calumet, Fond du Lac . . . .
Calumet, Fond du Lac . . . .
Hudson, St. Croix
Fall River, Columbia
Mineral Point, Lafayette ...
Brookfleld, Waukesha
Waunakee, Dane
Mt. Ida, Grant
Mather, Jackson
NeillsviUe. Clark
Augusta, Eau Claire
Union Grove, Racine
Bangor, La Crosse
l^cds, Columbia
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Smelser's Grove, Grant . . . .
Portage, Columbia
Marquette, Green Lalve . . . .
Shawano, Shawano
Ofihkosh, Winnebago
Oconto, Oconto
Scott, Sheboygan
Edwards, Sheboygan
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
In Ion Grove, Racine
Wayside, Brown
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee — .
Bad Ax, Vernon
Mt. Sterling, Crawford
Madison, Dane
Beloit, Rock
Dodgeville, Iowa
Manston, Juneau
Beetown, Grant
New Amsterdam, IjBl Crosse.
Blue Mounds, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
So. Kaukauna, Outagamie..
Eau Claire, Eau Claire
Boscobel, Grant
Waupun, Fond du Lac . . . .
Beloit, Rock
.Tanesville, Rock .* . . .
I'otosI, Grant
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
niack River Falls, Jackson.
Hazel Green, Grant
Menasha, Winnebago
Tomahawk, Lincoln
Fond du Ljxc, Fond du Lac. .
Hinesburg. Fond du L:ic. . . .
Potosi, Grant
Brookfleld Cen., Waukesha. .
Elm Grove, Waukesha
Weyauwega, Waupaca
Woodman, Grant
Brookfield, Cen., Waul;rslia.
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lao. .
Clinton, Grant
Sheboygan Falls, Sheboyir.ui
Wuusau. Marathon
(Jilmantovvn, Bufffilo
Milwaukee, Milwa.ikeo ....
Skinner, (ireen
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Sharon, Walworth
Kewaunee, Kewaunee
Sessions.
Ifio.'S, CO,
02, 70.
1865.
lS7r>. 70.
1872, 73.
IS.'iS.
1848.
ISU.I.
.
1895.
190.1, 05.
1909.
18S0. 81,
190.-].
1861.
1875, 76,
79, 80, 81
1851.
188^..
1862, 65.
187;).
1865, S5.
89;j.
909.
873.
S.56.
861.
903.
871.
881,
909.
870.
852,
871.
891.
850.
881.
871.
S49,
878.
848.
887.
893.
887.
879,
865.
903.
809,
905,
872.
859.
881.
905.
800,
870.
848.
872.
800.
HS'A.
870.
S02.
850.
s.-.o.
8-1 S.
S91.
N02,
850.
858.
848.
.^8*J,
883.
05.
56.
51.
80.
07, 11.
77
49.
h.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
561
MBMBBRS OF ASSEMBLY- Coo tin ued.
1
Names.
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Brunquest, William
Brunson, Delford S
Bryant. Edwin E.
Wiiupaca, Waupaca
Fennlmore, Grant
Madison. Dane
1856.
1001.
1878.
1807.
1^09,
1850.
1889.
1801.
1867.
1895,
1881,
1885.
1897.
1860.
1866.
1801.
1805.
1870.
1878,
1876.
1875.
1860.
1864.
1850.
1901,
1879,
1866.
1893.
1870.
1853.
1858,
1889.
1865.
1852,
1870,
,1891,
11907.
> 1895.
1877.
187b.
189 1.
1852.
1867.
1878.
1849.
1868.
1863.
1895,
1860.
1863.
1870.
1864.
1900.
1872.
1867,
1909.
1866.
1862.
18.56.
1807,
1883.
1873.
1868.
1SS5.
1872.
18.S1,
Bryant, Gustavus H
Bryant. George E
Lake Mills, Jefferson
Madison. Dane
b.
Bryant, Oliver B
Rutland. Dane
Buchan, Alfred L
Racine. Racine ^. . .
Buck. Erastus J
Westfield, Marquette
Springfield. Walworth
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Oshkosh. Winnebago
Sun Prairie, Dane
Eau Claire, Eau Claire
Wautoma, Waushara
Berlin, Green Lake
Waukesha, Waukesha
Menasha, Winnebago
Poynette, Columbia
Johnson's Creek, Jefterson..
Rock Falls Dunn
Buckbee, Francis A
Buckstaff, George A
Buckstaff, George 11
Bnell. Chas E .
74.
97.
82, b.
Bufflngton, Byron A
Bn&rh. Jacob S.
99.
83
Bueh. William A
Bullard, Einest L
Bullard. Silas
97
Bnllen Wlnslow
Bullock. John D
79, 80.
Bumn. Menzus R
Bunker, Nathaniel M
Rimn. Romanzo
Troy Center, Walworth ....
Gales ville, Trempealeau
Brodhead. Green
Burbank. Jerome
Burchard, Charles
Burdeau. Willard E
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Fllntville, Brown
05
Burdge, Richard J
Burdick. Burrows
Beloit, Bock
Edgerton, Rock
Osceola Mills, Polk
Berlin. Green Lake
Albion, Dane
80, b.
Burdick, Henry 1*
Burdick. Joseoh 0
95.
Burdick. Perez C.
Burdick, Zebulon P
Burgess, D. L
Burgess. John
Janes ville. Rock
8alem, Kenosha
Maxwell, Buffalo
Salem, Kenosha
72, 75, b.
Burfiress. Lathroo
57
Burgit. William
East Troy, Walworth
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Green Bay, Brown
Wayside, Brown '. .
River Falls, Pierce
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, MIlwauKco ....
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ....
Danville, Dodge
74.
Burke, Michael E
Burke, Timothy ]
Burnett. Ellsworth
Bumham, Charles T
Bumham, John F
Bumham, Jonathan h
Bumham, Miles
93.
b.
Bums. David M
Fort Howard. Brown
Dodeevllle. Iowa . .
Burns. Timothy
Burr. Benlamin '. .
Stevens Point, Portage
Waukesha, Waukesha ......
Madison. Dane
Burroughs, Nelson . •.
Burrows, George B
b
Burt, James W '. .
Mackford, Green Lake...'..
Mavville. Dodse
Burtch. Albert
Burtch, Henry S
Burton. Samuel S
Busacker, Carl F
Parmer.svllle, Dodge
La Crosse, La Crosse
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ..'...
Lancaster, Grant
Bushnell, Allen R
Bushnell, Milo C
Omro. WinnebasTO
68
Buslett, Ole A
Northland, Waupaca
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Mt. Pleasant, Racine
WauDun, Dodfire
Butler, Ammi R. R
Butler, Thomas
Butterfield, Henrv L
Buttles, Mark M
Onalaska. lia Crosse
City Point. Jackson
Trempealeau, Trempeahau. ,
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Monroe, Green
Big Patch, Grant
Georgetown. Grant
09
Button, Ralza W.
Buttoii, Seth W
Buxton, Luther
00
Byers, F. W
Cabnnis, iieoxto K
Calmnls. Jamos 1 1
82.
b. See list of Senators.
36— B.
WISCONSIN HI.rK BOOK.
iJEMBEKS UF AS.SKMl.J.V rontlnued.
Names.
Post-ofllcp Addross and
County Represented.
Cadby, John N
Cady, Benjamin .\. . . .
Cady, Charles A
Cady, Frank A
Cady, VlrgU H
CablU, James
Cahoon, Wilber
Cain, Charles
Cain, Elmer E
Caimcross, Geor;?e . . .
Caldwell, Columbus . .
Caldwell, Geo. F
Caldwell, William . .
Calkins, George IT. . . .
Callahan, Jonathan G.
CalUs. John B
Calwell, Sylvester . . .
Cameron, Angus
Cameron, Dugald I). .
Cameron, Duncan E, .
Cameron, John E. . . .
Campbell, Alexander .
Campbell, James
Campbell, James M. . .
Campbell, M. L
Campbell, Robert
Campion, James
Cance, Robert ,
Cannon, Lucius
Cantwell, Michael .1. .
Carberry, J
Carbys, William
Carel, John
Carey. John
Carey, Robert T
Carlisle, Richard . .. .
Carmichael, Thomas .
Carney, Joseph . .
Carpenter. Elisha L. .
Carpenter, Fred J
Carpenter, Joel H. . . .
Carpenter, Newton F.
Carr, Egbert E
Carr, Solomon C
Carr, Warner C
Carroll, John P
Carter, Almerin K. . . .
Carter. Benjamin V. ■
Carter, Jarvis W. . . .
Carter, William E. . . •
Carthew, John
Cary, Alfred L
Cary. Benjamin F.
Cary, John W
Cary, Luther II
Mcrton, Waukesha . . .
Blrnamwood, Shawano
Dell Prairie, Adams . .
Marshfleld, Wood ....
Baraboo, Sauk
Franklin, Manitowoe .
i^araboo, Sauk
Milwaukee, Mllwiukee
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee
Powaukee, Waukesha .
Llnd, Waupaca
Augusta, Ean Chi ire .
Barton, Washln'^rton
Waupaca, Waupaca . .
Ean Claire, Eau Claire
I>ancaster, Grant ....
Cascade, Sheboy^ran ..
I^ Crosse, La Cros.se .
T«a Crosse, La Crosse
Milwaukee. Milwankef^
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
. Iowa
Case. John H
Cash, William II. II .
Caahln, Patrick H.
Caskcy, La Fayette
Cnssoday, John B. .
Caswell. Lucien B. .
Caswell. Napoleon B.
Caswell. Oliver A. .
Cnte, George W. . . .
Cnthcart, IIupli . . .
Cat 1 in, Charles L. .
(\itlin, Horace ....
.\ll>any, Green
Stevens Point, Portage . . '.
Neenah, Winneba;;o
(ilendale, Monroe
Maekville. Outagamie . . . .
Fttrick, Trempealeau
Pepin, Pepin
Madison, Dane
Fond du Lac, Fond <lu Lae.
Mequon River, Ozaukee . . .
Ivpwnunee, Kewaunt'e . . . .
Osraan, Manitowoc
Belolt. Rock
Milwaukee, Mllwankct* .
Kau Claire, Eau Clnire . . .
NVfMiwatosa, Milwaukee . . .
Kelolt. Rock
Stevens Point, Por* • ...
Oeonomowoc, Waukesha . .
IV Soto, Vernon
Monroe, Green
Milton Junction. Ro.v . . .
Crystal Luke. Wanpaen . . .
\f\f\\. Sheboygan
•lohnstown. Rock
Sherwood. Calumet
New London. Waupaca . . .
Plntti'ville, Grant ........
Hockville. Grant
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . .
.Tohnstown, Roek
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . .
Greonl'ush, Slielioycan
Fond du Lac. P^ond d'l ''.■>'>'
Kajrie Comers. Richl."!; !..
New Lisbon. .Tun eau
Stevens Point, Porta- ■• . .
PotoMl. Grant
.Tanrsvill"^. Rock ....
Ft. Atkinson. .lelT ••■>• i
Mihvaii1vi^'\ Milwaukee .
Mount SterliTiir. Trawfor :
.\iiili<'rst. T'orlaLCf^
M!oli<*on, Dane
Superior. Douirlas . .
Cassville, Grant
Sessions.
8G5.
1)09.
873, 74,
1)01, 03.
you.
79.
SOL',
!>07.
852.
007.
857.
873,
^SU.
848.
875.
875.
874.
800.
800,
850.
85 S.
850.
802.
801.
848.
007.
0,1.
74.
67,
57.
88i>.
ss:;.
858.
885, 87.
yo;j.
870.
870.
879, 80, b.
848.
853.
874, 77, 8::,
858.
859.
90.3, 05, 07.
804.
800.
800.
805, 74.
859.
800.
808.
874, 77, b.
808.
877. 78, 79.
807, 70.
874.
801.
872. b.
8,55.
807,
880,
877.
897.
875.
805,
sri.-;.
874.
872.
852.
807.
801.
8.-.0,
b.
81.
99.
77.
72.
b. See ll'^t of Senator^
MICMHKRS OF WISCONSIN IJOC; ISLATURES.
5(33
MKMBEKS OF ASSEMItl.V (\.miinir,l.
Namos.
Catton, James
<^avanaugh, Dank>l
Cavemo, Charles
Cavorny, Patrick
Cemahan, W. A
Challoner, Frank
Chamberlain, A. o
Chamberlahi, Churks i:...
Cham))erlaln. Gcnrjjo II. .
Cliambers, Geor^o II. ...
Champagne, Peter li
Chandler, Joseph P
Chandler. Wlllard U. ...
Chapin, William D
Chapman, Horace M
Chapman, James I'
Chapman, Samuel !•:
Chappell, William
Chappie, John C
Charleton, William
Chase, Enoch
Chase, George
Chase, Henry
n.
Chase,
Chase,
l^hase.
Chase,
Chase.
Cheever,
Cheevos.
Henry A. . .
Horace . . .
Leroy S. . .
Reuben . . . .
Seth A. . . .
Dustin a.
Patrick <;.
Cheney, David I>.
Cheney, David W.
Cheney, Rufus, Ji
Chesak, Jos
Child, James ....
Child, John
Chinnock, John A.
Chlpman, William
rhristlang, Henry
Christiansen, Geo.
Church, Prancls R.
Church, Leonard C
Cirkel, William F.
(Inck. (Charles . . .
f'lapp, Harvey S. .
Clark. Charles H.
P^ugene F.
George F. .
Gid H
Isaac
John C
John G. . .
Kendall V.
Lyman ...
Clark, R. L
Clark, Samuel ...
Clark, Samuel R.
F
C.
Cl.irk,
Clark,
Clark,
riark,
Clark,
Clark,
Clark,
(Mark,
Clark, Saterleo
Clarke.
<^lason.
Clason.
(Mason.
Clausen,
E.
Frank
Jesse .\. .
(leorge W
Henry . . ,
Lorcn'/o
.\'.
Cleary, M. J.
Cleary, P. A.
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Pnrllngton, Racine
Osceola, Fond du Lac
.Afllwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Eau Claire, Eau Claire
Omro, Winnebago
I>arlIngton, Lafayette
(Grafton, Washington
Ozaukee, Ozaukee
Rock Falls, Dunu
Hloomington, Grant
Merrill, Lincoln
Montfort, Grant
Windsor, Dane
nioomfleld, Walwortli
Racine, Racine
Potosi, Grant
Waterford, Racfne
Watertown, Jefferson
.Vshland, Ashland
Verona, Dane
Madison, Dane
Lnke. Milwaukee
Milwaukee. MllwauUe*-
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Chaseburg, Vernon
V'lroqua, Vernon
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Oshkosh, Winneba;ro
Wauwatosa, MlhvaiiUee . . . .
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac.
Clinton, Rock
North Cape, Rarlno
Sparta, Monroe . . . .'
Sparta. Monroe
Whitewater, Rock
Poniatowskl, Marathon
East Troy, Walworth
Lima, Rock
Hudson, St. Croix
Warren,
Johnson's Creek, JcfTers m . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Menomonle, Dunn
Walworth, Walworth
Seymour, Outagamie
Apple Creek, Outa'^^n . . .
New Richmond, St. Croi.\ .
Nornah. Wlnnebau^o
Galpsvlle, Trempealeau . . . .
Bugle, ^ond du Lac
Rhlnelander. Oneida
Galesville, Trempealeau . . .
Wausau, Marathon
Lancaster. Grant
Portland. Jefferson
Kildare, Jnneau
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Randolph Center, Columbia.
Brushvllle, Waushara
Green Lake, Marquette . . . .
Horlcon, Dodge
Princeton, Green Lake . . . .
Noosho, Dodge
^Tilwnukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Rrookfleld, Waukesha
Washburn, Bayfield
Blanchardvllle, Lafayett(> . .
Elroy, Jnneau
Sessions.
1852.
1870,
1861.
1851.
■1907.
■ 1885.
Iissi.
! 185H.
187;!.
\1HHX.
[1871.
!l883.
190.1,
1861,
ISoH.
1850.
180a.
184.V.
1 8.n0,
11)09.
186(;,
ISTG.
1S49,
1851,
1887.
1808.
1S71.
1848.
1875,
1855.
1868.
1872,
1 856,
1871.
1801.
1850.
1880.
18(50.
1876.
1900.
1856.
1895.
1889.
1865.
1897.
1885.
1897.
1874.
1885.
1895,
! 1866.
t 1897.
11870.
1882.
1861.
1857.
1864.
1911.
1 887.
1878,
187:;,
1849.
1895.
1 S05.
1 <^67.
1874.
1!)05,
1007,
1 5)05.
57. 62.
b.
87.
8'»
05.
62. 70. I.
CI.
57, b.
50.
53, 70. b.
72.
70
I •».
01
79. 85.
b.
07.
00.
b. See list of Senators.
564
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
MEMBEHS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Clements. David R. . .
Clemmons, Noah . . . .
Cleophas, Halvor . . .
Cliflford, Patrick
rilse, Samuel F. ... .
nisf. William H. ...
Clothier, Samuel T.. .
Clough, Darwin P. . .
Coapman, Lynn N. . .
Coates, Benjamin M.
Coatee,. Kearton
Cobb, Amasa
Cobb, Nathan
Cochrane, Robert . . .
Cochrane, William A.
Coe, Edwhi D
Coffland, J. E
Colbum, Albert T. . .
Colby, Charles L. . . .
ColdweJl, Samuel .T. .
Cole, Luther A
Cole, Samuel
Cole, William
Coleman, Charles B.
Coleman, David M. .
Coleman, James
Coles, Mllo
Colladay, William »r.
Colley, Samuel G. . . .
Collins, Edward . . . .
Collins, Samyel . . . .
Collins, William F. .
Colman, Ellhu
Colman, Orrin
Colomy, George W. .
Colwell, Otis
Combs, Chester D. . .
Comdohr, Fred N. . .
Comstock, A. B
Comstock, John . . . .
Comstock. Noah D. . .
Condit, Frederick T.
Condlt. James D. . . .
Cone, Sterling M. . . .
Cone, William A. . . .
Conger, David B. . . .
Conkey, Theodore . .
Conklin, Edgar
Conklin, Sylvester J.
Conley, John
Conner, Edward . . . .
Conner, Henry
Connor, Lawrence .
Connor, Robert
Connors, Matthew J.
Converse, Henry . . . .
Conway, John O....
Conway. Patrick .1.. .
Cook. Alfred
Cook, Bernard V. . .
Cook. S. A
Coolidse, D. C
Coolldge, Evans ...
Coons, Henry 1*. ...
Cooper, Joel H
Post-of&ce Address and
County Rep resulted.
Stevens Point, Portage
Platteville, Grant
Reloit. Rock
Marinette, Marinette
Ellenboro, Grant ^ • • •
Lancaster, Grant
Cold Spring, Jefferson . . . .
Darien, Walworth
Wyocena, Columbia
Boscobel, Grant
Linden, Iowa .". .
Mineral Point, Iowa
Neenah, WInncba;:o
Westfield, Marquette
Delavan, Walworth
Whitewater, Walworth . . . .
Richland Center, Richland..
Cataract, Monroe
Milwaukee, Mllwaukcb
Mazomanie, Dane
Watertown, Jefferson
Gratiot, Lafayette
Boetown, Qrant
Grcenbush, Sheboygan . . .'. .
Ix)well, Dodge
Fond du Lac, Fond du I^c.
Rovlna, Outagamie
, Milwaukee
Sessions.
Stoughton, Dane
Beloit, Rock
Root Creek, Milwaukee . . . .
Yorkvllle, Racine '. .
Stevens Point, Portage.....
I'^ond du Lac. Fond du Lac.
Marcellon. Columbia
Alderly, Dodge
Southport, Racine
North Royalton, Wanpnca . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Albany, Green
Hudson, St. Croix
Arcadia, Trempealeau
Merrillan, Jackson
Sparta, Monroe
Waterloo, Jefferson
New Berlin, Waukesha
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac.
Greenbush, Sheboygan
Appleton, Outagamie ...."..
(Jreen Bay, Brown
Waterloo, Jefferson
Clinton, Rock
Woodville, St. Croix
Port Andrew, Richland . . . .
i'^ox Lake, Dodge
Aubumdale, Wood
Hurley, Iron
Wyocena, Columbia
Watertown, Jefferson . . T . .
Meeme, Manitowoc ." . .
f'nity, Marathon
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ....
Noenah, Winnebago
I>t>wning, Dunn
Waupaca, Waupaca
Potosi, Grant
Spring Prairie, Walworth...
11873
;1852
1901
il889
1860
1873
1851
1899
1901
1869
1875
1860
1865
1864
189-3
1878
1903
1876
ISSO
1881
lv859
1851
1855
185:J
1875
1866
1860
1862
1856
1849
1863
1858
1901
1872
1853
1868
1849
1861
1883
190S;
1861
1872
1879
1858
1861
1851
1852
1868
1857
1857
1859
1882
1889
1853
1856
1880
1897
1857
1895
1801
1001
1876
1S91
1007
1880
1871
1852
74.
To.
70.
61, b.
70.
05.
60, 64, 68, b.
67.
65, b.
54, 55.
62.
74,. 75, 76. b.
78, 79.
b.
58.
69.
83.
68.
9
00.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
565
MEMBERS OP ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Copp, William J
Corbett, C. A
Corbett, Thomas M
Corcoran, B. H
Cornick, Edward P
Coming. William W
Comwell, Almon D
Comwell, Hiram H
Corson* Dlghton
Cory, Jerome B
Cory, Jonathan '. .
Cosgrove, P. Stanley
Costlgan, William
Cotton, Zelotas A
Cottrell, Daniel '. .
Cotzhansen, Alexander . . . .
Conch, Charles
Coughlln, Cornelius
Cousins, Henry
Cousins, Marshall
Cowie, George
Cowling, W. C
Cox, Charles B
Cox, George G
Cox, Lemuel B
Coxe, Honewell
Craig, Alexander J
Craig, Samuel A
Craite, Isaac
Cram, EUphalet
Cramond, James
Crandall, Daniel B
Crandall, Paul
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Crary, Leonard P -^
Cravath, Prosper
Crawford, Henry
Crawford, John
Crawford, John C
Crawford, Robert M
Crocker, John R ". .
Crockett, Samuel
CroU, William
Crosby, Geo. H
Crosby, John B
Cross, James B
Cross, William S
Crosse, Charles G
Croswell, Caleb
Crowell, O. A
Crowley, Joseph Martin . . ,. .
Culbertson, Clartmce B. . ... .
Cunningham, Thomas
Cunningham, Thomas J.....
Curley, Thomas
Curtin, Daniel R
Curtis, David W
Curtis, Dexter '. .
Curtis, Joseph S '. .
Curtis, Mark
Curtis, Thruman H
Curtiss, W. M
Danne, Peter, Jr. . .
Daggart, Charle.s B.
Pajfarett, Henry L. .
Plih|, Andrew H...
Prescott, Pierce
Greenbush, Sheboygan . . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Prescott, Pierce
Dolavan,. Walworth
Portage, Columbia
>>alem, Kenosha
Verona, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Patch Grove, Grant
Footville, Rock
Marshall, Waukesha *.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .'. .
Oconomowoc, Waukesha . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Amherst, Portage
West Bend, Washington....
Eau Claire, Ban Claire . . . .
Eau Claire, Ban Claire
(jlencoe, Buffalo
Oshkosh, Winnebago
River Falls, Pierce
Mineral Point, Iowa
Stevenstown. La Crosse . . . .
Hartford, Washington ......
Palmyra, Jefferson
Mishlcott, Manitowoc
Ft. Atkinson, Jefferson . . . .
Tiaclne, Racine
Manchester, Calumet
TTtlca, Dane
T.ima, Rock
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Whitewater, Walworth
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee . . .. .
^fllwaukee, Milwaukee ......
^Tonroe, Green
Mineral Point, Iowa
Rollevllle, Dane
Westfleld, Marquette
Manitowoc, Manitowoc . . . .
Relolt, Rock
Palmyra, Jefferson
^^lwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . . .
Snn Prairie, Dane
Uaraboo, Sauk
Mmond, Portage
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ......
Stanley, Chippewa
nark's Mills, Manitowoc...
<'hlppewa Pall«, Chlpp'^wa..
Belle Center. Crawford . . . .
llilbert, Calumet
Ft. Atkinson, Jefferson
Madison, Dane
rjreen Bay, Brown
nebron, Jefferson
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee . . . .
Trevor, Kenosha . ."
Sessions.
Oostburg, Sheboygan .
Two Rivers, Manitowoc
Bear Creek, Waupaca .
Westby, Vernon ,
1866.
1889.
1881.
1803.
1859.
1S72.
1 858.
1873.
1^58.
1K72.
1863.
1903.
1864.
iH49.
186L
1858.
1S91, 93.
1878.
1871.
1.S95.
1 S72.
^:903.
863, b.
1879, 80, 85, 87.
1S93, 95.
1857.
1859.
1880, 81, 83, 85.
1887, 89.
1856.
1852, 56.
1858.
1849.
1848.
1850.
1848.
IS56.
1854.
1849.
1891.
T870.
1877.
1891, 93, 95.
1875.
1862.
1849, 50, r»r^.
1859.
1880.
1850.
1909, 11.
1003, 05.
1909.
1857.
1887.
1883, 85.
1905.
1876.
1883.
1869, 71, lt\.
1889.
1866.
1905, 07, 00.
1878.
1 S66.
1899.
1899. 01. 03. 0.%
b. See list of Senators.
5C6
WISCONSIN BUJE BOOK.
ME.MIU:j:S or ASSK.MI'.LV (\n.liinjpil
Names.
Dallcy, Guy W
Dally, Charles C . . . .
Dally, John G
Dakln. Wm. H
Dale, Peter J
Daley, Edward
Dana, StUlman E
Danlelson, George . . .
Darbellay, Joseph K. . .
DarlInK, Lorenzo E. . . .
Dassow. John
Daub. Charles H
Daugherty, Jonatha i .
Davenport, C. A.. .
Davidson, J. O
Davles, David C
Davis, Charles A
Davis, DeWItt
Davis, Emery P
Davis. John J
Davis, John W
Davis, Moses M.. . . .'.
Davis, OrsJimus S. .
Davis. Richard H
Davis, Thomas
Davison, James
Davison, Robert W .. . !
Dawson, John
Day, John
Day, Rufus M
Dean, Charles K
Dean, Nathanlpl W. .
DeOroff, Allen H, . . .
DeGroflP, John W
Delssner, Charlps T . .
Deliand, Ambrose D. . .
Delaney, Arthur K . . .
Delaney, Mltchpll J.. . .
Dplano. Oeorpe W
Delany, John
DoLap. R. n
Deloffllso. Frank A ...
Dplion^, Cornelius . . .
Don col. Edwnid .1 . .
Donlston, Charlos ir . .
Donnhardt, Julius II..
Dennis, John E.. ,lr. . .
Dennis, Wm. M
Dennis, W. L
Dent, James S
Desmond, H. J
Desnoyer, FrniK-fs . . ,
Dethrlck, Walter (!.. .
Detllnc. John M
neflinjr. Val
nntmerinp. Charlos W.
Donster. John IT
n^iiRtor. Joseph
T>en.ster. Peter V. ...
nev.'uiey. Domlniek . .
Hevy, ratrick
Downne, Dennis
Powey. Willinni IMtt .
Dowhurst. Rlrhnrd . . .
iKwintr, Eli n
r>o\Yolf. Edwin
iK'Wolf. John
I't'st-olliec Addres.s and
<'ouiit\ Rtprosonted.
Hudson, St. Croix
Marinette, Marinette
Ilustlsford, Dodge
Dartford, Green Lake
Coon Prairie, Vernon
Brown Deer, Milwaukee. . . .
I'ortape City, Columbia
Neenah, Winnebago
Kewaunee, Kewaunee
Shiocton, Outagamie
Sheboygan Falls, Sheboycnr
Enu Claire. Eau Claire
Kosendale, Fond du Lac. . . .
\uroravlJle, Waiinhara . . .
Soldiers' Grove, Crawford
Cambria, Columbia
Hear Creek, Waupaca
Milwaukee. Mflwaukeo ...
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Mifflin. Iowa
^ox Lake, Dodge
Portage, Columbia
r'ato. Manitowoc
Raraboo, Sauk
Minard, Walworth
Waupun, Dodge
Beverly. Dane
T^fl Crosse, La Crosse
Oreen Bay, Brown
Mt. Hope, Grant
Boscohel, Grant
Mndison, Dane
Velson. Buffalo
Mma Buffalo
Wnnkesha, Waukesha
'Cheboygan Palls, Rhfhr rjir
^orlcon, Dodire
Barton. Washington
Pensaukee. Oronto
*5tevens Point. Porta ;rn .
^'lola. Richland
^ntltro. Langlade . .
Bnimont. Lafflvette
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ....
r'adla. Green
Veenah. Winnf»bngo
nionbenlah, f?heboygnn ....
Watertown, Dodee
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Menomonec Fnlls. \\niik -lin
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
♦^roen Bay, Brown , ,
Soring Prairie. Walworth .
Sheho.vgan, Sheboyiran
Sheboygan. Sheboygan ....
Vewburg, Washington
Mllwaukoe, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ...
^^!Iu'a^IJee. Milwaukee ...
Afontello. Manniette
Watertown. Jeffcr.son
rmiporstown. Brown
T.nneastor. Orant
Xoillsvillo, Clark
Rlkhorn. Walworth
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
i>olnvan, Walworth
Sessions.
1877.
18J>a.
1864.
1875.
1877.
1866.
1871.
1803.
18R0.
1874.
1893.
1900.
1848,
1891,
1 rtJ)3,
1808.
1S81,
1865
1863.
1871.
1 1 S.'>3.
, 18.^>r>,
,1873.
1855.
lMi5,
11879.
, 18.57.
,1883.
' 1 850.
[1885,
1 1808.
11867.
,1895.
1879.
1859.
1877.
1 1869.
1855,
1882.
1S49.
1889.
1893.
l850.
1 899.
1874,
1911.
18S5.
1853.
1S.S9.
187ft
1891,
18.-,4.
18>i'i.
1SM>.
1907.
1S5S.
1800.
1 .Ki).3
18r.-!.
1 s.-.i;.
IS?:;.
18?:!.
1S79.
1 S.-i5.
isr.o
81. 85
49.
93.
95, 97
82.
54, 73.
b.
60.
91.
87.
b.
b.
05, 00
75.
b.
I)
70.
70.
1 .1.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
567
MEMHEK8 OK ASSK.MHLY CoiitlrnuM!.
Names.
Dexter, Walter L. ...
Dick, Alonso D
Dick, John C
Dick, Wm. H
Dickinson, P. Ensign .
Dickson, John P
DIeckman, Theodore . .
Dierlnper, Andrew . . .
Dietrich, Au^st
Dieves. William
Dike, Henry B
Dill, Dan J
Dlmond, Neil
Dinnsdale, James ....
DIsch. Wm
Dlttmar, F. R
Dlttmar. Nicholas . . .
Dlvln, Edward
Dixon, Hannibal S. . .
Dixon, John
Dixon, William
Dobbs, Jerry, Jr
Dockry, Michael ....
Dockry, Patrick
Dockstader, Beniamin
Dodsre, A. Clark
Dodjre, Jeremiah IC .
Dodsre, Joshua E. ...
Dodpe. Henry S
Doe, William H
Dole. Aueustus O. . . .
Domnchowski, J. A. .
Donald. John S
Donaldson, Nirholns M.
Donovan, Ricluird . .
Doolittle. H. C
I>oran, John L
Dorner Carl Hormnn
Dorwln, VIvus W.
Doty. Charles
Doud, Reuben
Doufflas, A. S
Doiicrlas, Alanson C. .
Byron
Carlos L. ...
David
Mark
Horctilcs r.
Don ff las,
DouKlas,
Doutrlas,
Douelas,
Dousman,
E.
Dow, Everett,
Dow, John T
Dowe, Carl
Downs. Daniel L
Doxtader, Harry
Doyle, Peter
Drake, Henry C
Draper. F. W
Dresser, Lester B
Dresser, Samuel B
Drentzer. Ous A
Drew, Patrick
Durhraan, William
Dudiroon, M. S
Dnnrn^aechtor. Phi Up O.
Onffy. Thomns T
Dnfnr, Andrew .1 ,
iMinlap. Charles '
1 » linn. .laino.s B
I)nrin. John. ,lr
Post-offlce Address and
County Hepres«'nt(*d.
Kenosha, Kenosha
Manchester, Calumet
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Brothertown, Calumet
Plattevllle, Grant
Tanesville, Rock
Sheboyjran. Sheboygan ....
.\tihum. Fond du Lac
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ....
fJreen field. Milwaukee ....
Osceola Mills. Polk
Prescott, Pierce
Midland. Marquette
*=*nldlerft' Grove. Crawford . .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ....
Seymour. Outairamle
.Meeme. Manitowoc
nichfleld, Washington
Vew London, Waupaca . . . .
IJnelne, Racine
Tthaca, Richland
RIpon. Fond du Lac
Morrison, Brqwn
Ten Mile House, MIIwI —. .
Plymouth. Rheboypnn
Monroe, Green
^.an caster, Grant
Hnclne. Racine
Milwaukee, Mllwauki><' . . . .
O^hkosh, Winnebago
Povnette, Colnmbin ... .
Milwaukee, Mllwaukio . . , .
Mt, Horeb, Dane
Waupun. Fond du T^m- . . .
Manitowoc. Manitowoc .. . .
Cumberland, Barron
Milwaukee, MIlwauV( o . . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Ourand, Pepin
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac
Weyauwega, Waupaci ....
Monroe, Green
Hanover, Rock
Xppleton, Outacramie
Walworth, Walworth
F':au Claire, Eau Claire ....
Melrose. Jackson
WatervIUe, Waukesha
La Grange, Walworth
Cooksvllle. Rock
TTorlcon, Dodge
lUchmond, Richland
Tomah, Monroe
Prairie du Chlen, Craw*"or(l
Mllford. Jefferson
Nelllsville, Clark
St. Croix Falls. Polk
Osceola Mills, Polk
Sturgeon Bay, Door
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Menasha, Winnebago
Madison, Dane
S. Gerraantown, Wjisliin.'t .ii
Hen ton. Lafayette
lola. Waupaca
p:ikhorn, Walworth
Manitowoc, Manitowoc . . . .
Mnnlcton. Dodge
Sessions.
1878
1849
1S7R
1 S51
1888
1898
18G0
1905
1861
1891
1889
1872
190.3
1007
1887
1866
1850
1877
1903
1859
1870
1870
I860
1862
1 890
1850
1891
1895
1866
1876
1907
190n
1852
1868
1908
1851
1909
1877
184R
1 805
190.'.
1866
186a
1873
1907
1874
1S77
1901
1807
1878
1855
1K77
187*1
1N56
1911
1807
1S70
1887
1H(\H
1858
190.3
1001
1870
1 858
1875
1 858
1S7I
71.
60.
69.
91.
05.
00.
67.
72.
6.3.
01.
50, 0*<
09
05. b.
5-1. 5 1.
69.
11
"8. .*'5. KP.
b.
90.
00. 76
50.
I» S<'<' lisl of .*^»'||;| IdI'S
568
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
MEMltERS OF .iSSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Post-of&ce Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Dmin, Michael
Dunn, Tarleton
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
I':ik Grove, Lafayette
Wonewoc, Juneau
Madison. Dane
.'1«87.
1884.
t>81.
1S74.
1865,
. 1887.
. 1848.
. 11)06.
. 1907.
. 1862.
. 1861.
1876.
1867,
1858.
1
1901.
1884.
1>58.
1852,
77,
1851.
. 1871,
1879.
. 1851,
1895,
1880.
. , 1865,
. 1866.
.• 1856.
1860.
1879,
.1863.
1S70.
1891.
1893.
1897.
1883,
. 1 1009.
.,1887.
.1856.
! 1 882.
' 1 859.
1 903,
1881.
1 I 899,
1005.
t 1 899,
1885.
1873.
1 S95.
1878,
1S78,
11)11.
1862.
. 1861,
1850.
1876,
1858.
is.'>9,
. 1889.
. 1!>07.
. 1882.
. 1864.
. 1857,
. 1861.
. 1 S65.
. 1848.
. 189;.
89.
67.
68.
54, 55, 57,
b.
b.
58.
97, b.
66, b.
80
b.
05, 07.
01.
01.
89.
83.
79.
62, 63, b.
76.
60.
58.
Dunn, Thaddeus K
Dunning, Phllo
Dunwiddie, Dayld
lU'odhead. Greoi
Dupont, Gregoire
Robinson, Brown
Durgln, Erza
Manitowoc. Manitowoc . . .
La Crosse, La Crosse
Superior, Douglas
('olumbus, Columbia
Oregon. Dane
Durland, John S
Durley, Albert W
Dutcher, William
Dwight, Edward W
Dwinnell, John B
Ijodl, Columbia
Dyer, Charles E
Racine, Racine
Dyer, Edward G
lUirlington, Racine
Fvansville, Rock
Fulton, Rock
rardeevllle, Columbia
Shullsburg, lAfayette
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Pi y mouth, Sheboygan
Flymouth, Sheboygan ....
Walworth. Walworth
(^udahy, Milwaukee
T.odi, Columbia
Eager, Almeron
Karl. Thomas
Earle, Jonathan W
Earnest, James H
Eastman, Edward
Eastman, Bnos
Eastman Lafayette
Easton, Elijah
Eaton, Barney A
Eaton, Addison
58,
Eaton, Henry L
Eatough, William
Ebbetts, William H
Eble, Andrew
Lone Rock, Richland
n rant's Mills, Manitowoc .
Fond du Lac, Fond du Ln<
, Milwaukee
Eckhardt, Jacob, Jr
Edgerton, Elisha W
Edgerton, Stephen R
Edmonds, B. A
r»e Soto. Vernon ^ .
Waterville, Waukesha
Spring Prairie, Walworth.
Oconto Falls, Oconto
I *ort Edwards, Wood
Rosendale, Fond du r4ic . . .
St. Martin's Mllwankpo
Edwards. John
Edwards, Wynn
Eiran. Michael
Egan, Walter D
Egery, Edward Alden
Superior, Douglas
Racine, Racine
Ehinger. Frederick H
Clyman, Dodge
Eidemiller. Louis . .
New Castle, Fond du Lac ,
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Whitehall, Trempealeau . .
I'lfi^eon Falls. Trempealeau.
Uoohester, Racine
Veeriah, Winnebago
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Uacine. Racine
Eighme, Richard P
Ekem, Herman L
Ekem, Peder
Ela, George
Eldridge, A. D
Ellne, Francis M
Elkert, Chas
Elkins, John
Ellarson, James T
Ellefson. Christen
Ellen wood. Alexander I*
Wautoma, Waushara
r.lberty Pole, Vernon
Kpedsbure. Sauk . .
Ellingson, C. P
Elliot, George W
Ellis, Frederick S
Ellis, Pitt
Ellsworth. Lemuel
Ellsworth, Orlando
Elmore, Andrew E
Elston, A. C. V
Elver. Elmore T
r.adysmlth. Rusk
Vhnapee, Kewaunee
(Jreen Bay, Brown
Oenesee, Waukesha .... .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Mukwonago, Waukesha . . .
Muscoda, Iowa
^ladlson, Dane
Middleton. Dane
Elver. Frits
Elwell, Joseph S
Hudson, St. Croix
Potosi. Grant
Emerey, Albert W
Emery, Harvey W
Emmons, Newton, n
Emmons, Wnles
pnRlish, 7?homas W
Portage City Columbia . . .
Stevens Point, Portage . .
Watertown, Jefferson
Baraboo. Sauk
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
569
MEMBERS OP ASSIOMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Bno. Edgar
Enos, Elihu, Jr.
Erickson, Amt
Erickson, Ole . . . .
Erskine. George Q.
Esau. Fred
Esser, Bernard . . .
Estabrook, Charles K. ... ■
Estabrook, Edward
Estabrook, Experience
Eugene, John B
Eustis, William
Evans, Chas. A.
Evans, David, Jr
Evans, Evan W
Evans, John M
Evans, Llewelyn J
Evaps, Nells C
Evans, Rees
Evans, Thomas M
Evans, William H
Everett, Edw'. A
Kverley, Francis, Jr
Everts, Almeron B
Everts, Edward L
Everts, George W
Eviston, John W '. .
Bvlston, Thomas II
Faber, WUliam '. .
Fagan, James
Fagg, Peter
Fairchild, Cassins
Falrchild, H. O
Falvey, Thomas
U'alvey, W. H
Famsworth, Nathaniel C. . .
Farr, Asa W
Farr, Asahel ". .
Farr, Joseph R
Farrell. John T
Farwell, Leonard J
Fay, Benjamin F
Fay, Reuel K -j
Fay, Truman M
Fehland, H. R
Fehlandt, William
Felge, Julius
Feld, Carl R
Fellenz, John
Fellows. Timothy II
Felt, Eugene K
Fenelon, James
Fenske, August
Fenton^ Thomas
Ferrin, Samuel A
Ferris, George II
Fesenfcld, Herman
Fetzer, John
Flebrantx, W. J
Field, James
Field, Norton J
Field, Robert C
Field, Storer W
Field, William Jr.
Tost-offlce Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Valley, Vernon
Waukesha, Waukesha
New Auburn, Chippewa . . .
Grantsburg, Burnett
Racine, Racine
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Middleton, Dane
Manitowoc, Manitowoc ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
matteville. Grant
Whitewater, Walworth ....
Green Bay, Brown
Oakland, Jefferson
Eau Claire, Eau Clairo ....
Berlin, Green Lake
Spring Green, Sauk
Union, Rock
Racine, Racine
Mt Horeb, Dane
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Dodgeville, Iowa
Yankeetown, Crawford ..'. .
Eagle River, Wis
West Bend, Washington ....
Appleton, Outagamie
Falls City, Dunn
Granville Sta., Milwaukee.. .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ...'..
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Oshkoflh, Winnebago
Cedarburg, Washington
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Madison, Dane
Marinette, Marinette
Racine, Racine
Crivitz, Marinette
Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan
Geneva, Walworth
Kenosha, Kenosha
Phillips, Price
Mllwiii'K*c. Milwaukee . . . .
Madison, Dane
Prairie du Chien, Crawford
Star Prairie, St. Croix
Roche-a-Cri, Adams
Byron, Fond du Lac
Merrill, Lincoln
Mazomanle, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Watertown, Jefferson
Milwaukee, Milwaukoc ....
(>enoa Junction, Walworth..
Belolt, Rock ,
lUpon, Fond du Lac
Algoma, Kewaunee
Attica, Green
Montfort. Grnnt
Lamartine, Fond du Lac . . .
lilack Earth, Dane
Forestville, Door
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Berlin, Green Lake
Racine, Racine
Richland City, Richland . . .
PMtchburg, Dane
De Pere, Brown
1874, 91.
1857.
1009.
1901.
1806.
1901.
1883.
1881, 83, 85.
1907, 09.
1854.
1851.
1868.
1854.
1905.
1901, 03.
1885, 87, 01, 03.
1856, 73.
1857.
1893.
1869.
1911.
1874.
IJ^Or., 07.
1851.
1>61.
1882.
1883.
1868, 64.
1859.
1891.
1849, 57.
1875, 76.
1860.
1883, 86.
1855, 56.
1907.
1875.
1856.
1873, b.
18«.n».
1909.
1860.
1869.
1871.
1865,
1873.
1889.
1889*.
1897, 99.
lHHr>, 87, 89.
1808, 69. 70, 72, 83.
1852, 53.
1872, 73.
1901, 09.
1911.
185:{.
1872.
1887.
1901.
1885.
1891.
1864.
1876, 77, 79. 81.
1857, b.
185.S, 58.
L859.
b. See list of Senators.
0/0
WlSCOx\SIN BLUE BOOK.
MKMiiEKS OF ASSEMIJLV~Coutiuue<i.
Names.
Field, William W.
Fifleld, Sam S.
Pil<»r, Aianson ....
Filz, Joseph ......
Finch, Earl P
Finch, Oscar
Findago, Charles .
Finger, Adam ....
Fink Henry
Fin keln berg, August
Finley, William S.
Fin, David
FInnegan, W
FInnerty, PatrlcK .
Fischer, Francis . .
Fischer, Henry P.
Fischer, James . . .
Fisher, Grant U. . .
iiisher, Lewis S. . .
Fisher, Lucius G.
Fisher, Seth
Flsk, Harmon J. . .
Flsk, WUJiam J. . .
Fitzgerald, FranK
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald,
FltzGlbbon,
Garreii .M.
James ....
Mlchu.l . .
Winia.n II.
E. h. . . .
Flagg, Abner, S. . . .
Flaherty, Michael J
Flanders, James O.
Fleming, John (i. .
Fleming William . . .
Fletcher, Daniel . . .
Flett, William 11. .
Hezeklah . . .
Alvhi L. . . .
John M
Rockwell, J.
Waldo S. . . .
Martin
John
Fllnn,
t^llnt,
Flhit,
Flint,
Flint,
Flood,
Flynn,
M.
I'^ogo, William
t'olts, Jonas
Fontaine, Benjamin
Foot, Erza A
Foote, Apollos D.
Forbes, Jabez L. . .
Ford, David ....
Ford, Ira H
Ford. Milan
Forsyth, Wm. P. . .
IVjstor, Carlton . . .
Fostpr, Edward
Egbert
Geo. II
Henry
N.
11.
l^'ostor,
l''<)st(»r,
l<\)ster,
I'^ostpr,
Fowie,
Fowler,
Fowler,
Fox, George
Fracltenbur^', Ernst
Frank, John G. . .
Frank, Michael . . .
James
Jacob . . .
E. Adams
Henry
Post-office Addresi> and
County Represented.
Fennimore, Grant
Ashland, Ashland . .
itacine, itacme
Lrfixcmburg, Kewaunee
Oshkosh, Winnebago .
Augusta, Eau Claire .
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Mllwau<%t v
Milwaukee, Mliwaukie
i<'ountain City, BuHulu
Kewaunee, Kewaunee
Merrill, Lincoln
Green Bay, Brown . . .
VVrightstown, Brown
Cross Plains, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
I'rairle du Chien. Craw lord
Janesville, Rock ....
fiparta, Monroe ....
lieloit. Rock
Center, Rock
Fall Rl7er, Columbi.*
Fort Howard, Brown
Hartford. Washington
i^'ranklln, Milwaukee
Fond du Lac Fond du Loic
Maple Grove, Manitowoc
Cedarburg, Ozaukee . .
Waunakee, Dane
Edgcrton, Rock
Stark, Brown
Milwaukee, Milwauiwo
Wllmot, K^nosba . . .
Emmett, Dodge
.iustislord. Dodge . . .
Aierrlll, Lmcoln
»Vatertown, JeflFersj>n .
I'rinceton, Green Lake
oun Prairie, Dane . . .
Menomonle, Dunn ....
I'rinceton, Green Lake
Brooklyn, Green
Oak Creek, Milwaukee
Richland Center, Uichlanu
lilack Itiver, Jeffeison
tireen Bay, Brown . . .
I'^'ootville, Rock
LJerlin, Green Lake . . .
Two Rivers, Manitowoc
Waunakee, Dane
Colqmbus, Columbia .
Oshkosh, Winnebago .
(iolden Lake. .l.tui.s(jji
Oshkosh, Winnebago .
Mayvllle, Dodge
I'^ostor, Fond du Lao .
Whitewater. Walworth
Df>erticld, Dane
Ivoro, Winnebajjo ....
lOinorald, Rock
Cohimbiis. Dodtro . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Herman, Dod^t^
Newber.i;, Wasliinerton
•larkson, Washington
Keno.sha, Kenosha . .
1855
71
1874
1855
18U1
1883
1891
1882
1862
1876
1874
1861
1803
1903
1887
I860
1878
1855
iy09
1887
1857
lo09
1877
1875
18/7
1850
x878
1870
1878
1885
1897
1899
1877
1887
1879
1856
1897
1877
1801
ISG6
I ST 5
1876
1856
1849
1897
1868
I.SSO
1 S57
1873
1861
1865
1867
1878
1863
187:{
1 853
1863
1 863
lS.->3
Sessions.
62, 63, 64, 65,
75, 76, b.
93.
1869
1803
1870
I SO 5
1S54
l.SO.")
187!>
IROl
77.
b.
95.
63, 68, b.
11.
76.
71.
79, 80, 91, 93.
01.
80.
78, 79.
67.
b.
b.
99.
81.
67. b.
69.
75.
68.
79.
74, 8;}.
57.
70. h.
67. 72
h. See li-^t of S«'ii:itwis.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
571
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
NnmoM.
Frary, John S
Praser, Frank L. . . .
Frazell, James B. . .
Prazler, William
Frear^ J. A.
Freeman, Charles F. .
Freeman, James W.
French, Asa W
i^'rcnch, J. B
Frey, Anton
Pridd, John A. ...
Friend, Jacob E. . .
Frink, Charles N. . .
Frisby, Leander F. .
Fritzke, R. W. E. . .
Froellch, William II.
Frost, Andrew C. . . .
Frost, Fred J
Frost, George L
Frost, Joseph
Frost, Richard D. . .
Frye, Taylor
Fryer, Nelson
Fuessenich, Peter I*.
Puller, Hosea, Jr. . .
Fuller, M. D. L. . .
Fuller, Wilfred
Fullerton, Thomas M.
Fullmer, Baldwin M.
Fulton, David C. . .
Pulton, Marcus A. . .
Punke, Ems
Fyflfe, Jonathan W. .
Gaarder, O. P
Gabriel, Hiram . . . .
Gage, Charles D. . .
Gage, Leroy D
Gagnon, Jonas
Galaghan. Patrick . .
Galaway, Martin O.
Gallager, James 8.
Gallagher, John E. . .
Gallett, Charles R. .
Galloway, Edwin H.
Gardner, George R.
Gardner, William
Garrison, Orestes . . .
Garslde, Ben Charlen
(;ary, George
Gault, Prank
Gawin, August M. . .
Gaynor, John A
Gee, James E
Gee, John
Geise, William
Goisse, Charles
Goorgi, Herman 10. . .
Geraghty, Patrick , .
Germain, Columbus . .
Germer, Amos 10. . .
(iettle, L. E
GIbb. John
Gil)lm. nonjamin F. .
(ihhs, riinrlcs It. . .
Gibson, Mo5!«'s S. . . ,
(;ibson, Wniinin .1. . .
(JifTord. IVt.r I>. . .
I'ost-ollice Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Oregon, Dane
Lake Beulah, Walworth
Wonewoc, Juneau ....
iOnterprise, Vernon . . .
Hudson, St. Croix . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Herman, Dodge
ShuUsburg, Lafayette
Superior, Douglas . . .
Franklin, Milwaukee .
Koro, Winnebago ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
West Bend, Washington
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Jackson, Washington
Mountain, Ocooto . . ■ ■
Almond, Portage ....
Dodgevllle, Iowa ...
Avoca, Iowa
Madison. Dane
Falrchild, Eau Claire
Cold Springs, Jefitei*son
Eden, Manitowoc . . .
Pewaukee, Waukesha .
Plymouth, Sheboygan
Waupun, Dodge
Dodgeville, Iowa ....
Loyal, Clark
Hudson, St. Croix
Hudson, St. Croix . . .
Oconto, Oconto
I»ralrie du Sac, Sauk
Orfordvllle, Rocli . .
Stewart, Green
New Pane, Fond du Lac
Richland Center, Richland
Two Rivers, Manitowoc
Darlhigton, Lafayette . .
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Gratiot, liafayett*'
Waukesha, Waukesha . . .
Portage, Columbia
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac
(irand Rapids, Wood ....
Kmerald Grove, Rock ....
Contralia, Wood
Milwaukee, Milwaukee*
Oshkosh, Winnebago ....
Pheasant Branch, Done . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
(irand Rapids, Wood ....
Brandon, Pond du I.Jic . .
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Waterloo, Dodge
Taycheedah, Pond du Lac
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
Elkhart Lake, Sheboygan
Beaver Dam, Dodge . .
Dexterville, Wood . .
Edgerton, Rock
TxonlR, Jefferson
Fox Lake, Dodge ....
Wliltowater, Walworth
frndson. Sr. Croix . . .
|{l:irk IIiv«T FallB, Jjick.son
Xf»rtli Prairie, WauUcslia .
1865
1891
1803
1874
1903
1871
1851
1887
1911
1804
1903
1883
1887
1801
1903
1895
1895
1899
1879
1807
1887
1911
1871
1804
1851
1881
1873
1850
1893
1873
1805
1878
1852
1891
1882
1853
1802
1899
1871
1899
1883
1850
1879
1803
1883
1879
1801
1887
1854
1 855
1879
1893
^881
1801
1879,
1804
1907
1875
1870
U99
1911
IS
>.»
1 sr^H
IHTA
IS.-.IJ
93, 95.
b.
80.
89. 9.-i.
05.
85.
97.
01.
b.
08, b
81.
83.
07.
01.
.01.
64.
55, b.
63, 67.
00, 01.
09, 70.
09.
58.
b.
(vj. nc;.
h. Soe V\<t of Sciijiloi-^
572
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Con tinaed.
Names.
Post-of&ce Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Gilbert, Alvarus E
Gilbert, Julius L
Gilbert, Myron
Gllbertson, J. C
Gllboy, W. J.
Giles, Hiram H. . . ".
Gillen, Simon
Gillespie, John
Gillespie, Thomas .[
Gilliana, Davis ] * *
Gilman, Charles W. ...,'/.
Gllman, Franklin
Gllmore,, Henry S ]
Gllmore, Hiram L
Gllmore, James
Gllson, Franklin L !
Gilson, Luther F
Glnty, George C
Gleason, Charles R
Gleason, George
Gleason, Thomas
Glenn, Robert
Gnewuch, Ferdinand
Goddard, H. J
Goedjen, Henry
Goetze, Gastav
Goff, S. C
Golden, George
Goldsworthy, C. R
Goodall, I. E
Goodell, B. Frank
Goodell, Bmllus S
Goodell, Lemuel
Goodhue, Thomas U
Goodrich, Charles P
Goodrich, Joseph
Goodsell, Elihu B
Goodwin, Charles E
Goodwin, George B
Gordon, Abram
Gordon, Edw. B
xiorman, Michael
Goes, Benjamin F
Gowdy, David C
Graham, Alexander
Graham, Thomas J
Graham, Wallace W
Granger, Jedediah W
Grant, Harvey
Grant, Job N
Grant, Willard
Grassle, George F
Graves, Gay lord '. .
Graves, George S
Graves, I^Roy
Graves, Sereno W
Gray, Albert L
Gray, Almond D
Gray, Amos S
Gray, Ansley
Gray, Hamilton 11
Gray, James B
Gray, John
Greeman, John W
Green, Asaph
Green, John
Green, Paul M
Prospect HIU. Waukesha ..
Racine, Racine
Prospect HIU, Waukesha...
Eau Claire, Eau Oalre
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Stoughton, Dane
Cascade, Sheboygan
Dellona, Sauk
Kllboum City, Columbia
Potosl, Grant
Mondovl, Buffalo
Gilmantown, Buffalo
Beaver Dam, Dodge
rsorth Cape, Racine
Jamestown, Grant
Ellsworth, Pierce
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Oconto, Oconto
Eau Claire, Eau Claire
Whitewater, Rock
Grimm's, Manitowoc
Wyaluslng, Grant
Hustisford, Dodge '. .
Chippewa Falls, Chippewa..
Two Rivers, Manitowoc . . . .
Osaukee, Ozaukee
Elkhom, Walworth
Brodhead, Green
Vesper, Wood . ^
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ... .
Montello, Marquette
Vlroqua, Vernon ". .
Stockbridge, Calumet
Whitewater, Rock
Christina, Jefferson
Milton, Rock
Highland, Iowa
MayvUle, Dodge
Menasha, Winnebago
Racine, Racine
Glidden, Ashland
North Port, Waupaca . . . .
Pewaukee, Waukesha
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Janes vUle, Rock
Muscoda, Grant
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Menomonie, Dunn
Tichora, Marquette
Union Center, Juneau . . . .
Hebron, Jefferson
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
East Troy, Walworth
Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan
GravesvlUe, Calumet
Kutland, Dane
I'^t. Howard, Brown
Hudson, St. Croix
Osceola, Polk
Avoca, Iowa
Darlington, Lafayette
Hudson, St. Croix ........
Mineral Point, Iowa
Bergen, Vernon
Chilton, Calumet
Moscow, Iowa
Milton, Rock
1878
1848
1861
1911
1911
1852
1882
1868
1880
1849
1901
1880
1895
1863
1848
1881
1880
1863
1870
1876
1881
1863
1865
1885
1882
1875
1911
1860
1907
1855
1876
1897
1848
1864
1868
1855
1865
1868
1860
1852
1905
1872
1855
1874
1861
1878
1852
1870
1855
1875
1855
1907
1848
1867,
1861
1861
1879
1856
1865
1876
1856
1858
1877
1867
1860
1867
1893
79.
65.
b.
69.
81.
03.
99.
68, 60.
82.
81.
b.
65, 74.
78.
83.
76, 77.
b.
70.
66.
93.
70, 72.
68, 69.
82, 86, 89. 91,
58, b.
78.
b. See list of Seuators.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
573
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
York, Greoi
Sessions.
Green. William C
1860.
1852,
1863.
1862,
1879.
1877.
U>05.
1862.
184S.
1805.
185(».
1860.
1855.
1870.
1870.
1876.
1803.
1887.
1872.
1887.
1011.
18.S7.
IR.'S,
180.-..
1851.
1800.
1009.
1860.
1877.
1882,
1875.
1809.
1878.
1875.
1862.
1857.
1911.
1880.
1855.
1889.
1872.
1899.
1882,
1852.
1885,
1854,
1887.
1853,
1905.
1893,
1905,
1007.
1854.
1880.
1901.
1856.
1911.
1909,
1878.
1875.
1851.
1854.
1860.
1891,
01.
1887,
64.
b.
%
56, b.
02.
b.
50, 60, b.
83.
86. b.
03.
65, 66, 67,
67.
95, b.
07.
11.
93, 95. 97,
89.
Green. William H
fiowell, Dodge
Greene. Nathan S
.Milford. Jefferson
Greene. Walter S
Milford. Jefferson
Grcenlni?. Philip
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac
Little Prairie, Walworth . .
Lake Mills. Jefferson
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee
isioomfleld, Walworth
Saukville, Washington
Oak Grove. Dodge
.shields. Dodge
Greening, William
Greenwood, Charles F. . . .
(Gregory, George K
Grenlich, Augustus
Grier, Thomas H
Griflln, Cornelius S
GrifOn, Harvey C
GrifHn, John D
Griffin/ John G
Randolph, Columbia
Kilboum City, Columbia . .
Waterloo. Dodge
Griffin, Michael
Griffin, Patrick
Grimm, Christopher
Grimm, George
Jefferson, Jefferson
Jefferson. Jefferson
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Elroy. Juneau
Grimmer, Thomas D. ......
Grlmshaw. John
Grimsrud. Lawrence
Westby, Vernon
Grinde. Hans S
De Forest, Dane
Griswold, William M
Groesbeck. Benjamin F. ...
Groot, Aaron V
Grootemaat. Abraham L. . .
Grosse. John
Columbus. Columbia
Tirade. Walworth
Brookfleld. Waukesha .^,..
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Little Suamico, Oconto . . . '.
Madison. Dane
Grover Elpftser Jr
Grover, Woodbury S
Grubb William S
Prairie Farm, Barron
Baraboo. Sauk
Grube. Herman
Watertown, Dodge
Watertown, Jefferson
Clintonville, Waupaca ....
Almond. Portaire
Grube. Herman G
Guernsey, Francis M
Guernsey. George H
(vnemBev. Orrin
.Tanesville. Rock
Gulick. Joachim
Ora Oak, Grant
Gulickson. A
Barron. Barron
Gnnderson. Lars L. ....... .
Cumberland, Barron
Prescott, Pierce
Gunn. Smith R
Gunninff. J. W
Friendship. Adams
Madison. Dane
Gumee. John D
Guth. Louis D
Eewaskum, Washington . .'.
Oshkosh. Winnebago
Boloit, Rock
Huben. Andrew
Hackett. John
Haderer. Frank
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Waukesha. Waukesha .....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Mcdford. Tavlor
Hadlev. Jackson
b.
Hadfleld. Joseph J
Haertel. Herman
Hagarty, John B
Hagemeister, H. F
Hagen, Charles J
Green Bay, Brown
Black Creek, Outagamie . . .
West De Pere, Brown
Franklin, Milwaukee
Kttrick, Trempeleau
Ferryville, Crawford
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Poynette, Columbia
Brothertown, Calumet
Chippewa Falls. Chippewa . .
Kenosha, Kenosha
Kpnosha Kenosha
Hacertv. Timothy
Hagstead, K. K
Haggerty, John A
Hahn. Georsre
Hahn. Jacob
HaJirht. EHmer E
Haight, J. Hayward
Halbert. Thomas L
Hule Obed P
Hale, Samuel
Ttfti^lne Racine
Hall Albert R ...
KnaoD. Dunn
99.
Hall, Charles
Oconto, Oconto
b. See list of Senators.
574
WISCONSIN BLrE BOOK
MEMBERS OK ASSEMBLY CohIIiiiumI.
Names.
Postoflacc Address iin«l
County Represented.
Sessions.
Hall, Daniel
Hall, Erasmus I). ...
Hall, George H
Hall, Henry
Hall. John W
Hall, .Tonathnn C. . .
Hall, Thomas W. . . .
Hallock. James L. .
Ham. Philip A
Hambreeht, Oeortrf? V.
HambrlKht. CM ...
Hamilton, Charles II.
C
<;
\\*
Hamilton, llonry
Hamilton, Trends
Hamilton. Josopli
Hanim, Philip H.
Hammarquist. Ch.
Hanimel, David . .
Hanimel, Leopold
Hammett, George
Hammlll, Frank
Hammon Alason P. . . .
Hammond, Charb's V. .
Hammond, John
Hand, .Tesse F
Haney, Robert
Haney, M. C
Hanke, Charles F
Hannifin, Dani*^! L. . .
Hanrahan, John
Flanrnhan, Michael . . .
Hansm, C^irl
Hansen, Edward F.
Hansen. William O.
Hanson, Andrew C
Hanson, .Tamoq
Han.son. Sylvf"^tor . .
Hanson. William E. . .
Hardgrore. John
Hardy, Wllllnm H
Harker. James
Harmon, .Tohn C
Hnrms, John
Ha 171 den, Henry
Harper, C. A
Harrass, Otto
Harrlng, J. I>
Harrington. Ponjaml'^ V
Harrington. Goorge F . .
Hanington, (ieorge IV .
Harrington. Perry G. . .
ITnrris. ('•^h'b ' " ...
Harris, Charles li
Harris. .Joseph
IlHrrison. Stephen .\. . .
Harsh, .John
Hart. Alexander H. .
Hart. Edmond
Hart, .Tiidson G
llnrtmann. Thpodoro O.
Hart ling. Fn^deriek . . .
Tlartimir. Theodore . . . .
llar'oy. Ticslio C
Hasny. .Tohn
Ilnsf'V. Samuel
lI.iHUell. Job
Watertown, Jefferson .
Waukau, Winnebago . .
Dell Prairie, Adams .
Walworth, Walworth .
Dotyvllle, Fond du Jau
Marinette, Marinette .
Monroe, Green
Burnslde, Buffalo ....
Crystal Lake, Waupacr.
Grand Rapids, Wood .
Racine, Racine
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Waucousta, Fond du Lac
'IVo Rivers, Manitowoc
Fond du Lac, Fond du
Milwaukee, Milwaukee .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Ft. Atkinson, Jefferson
.\ppleton, Outagamie
Appleton, Outagamie
. Lafayette ....
Spooner, Washburn
Montfort, Grant .
lllpon, Fond du Lac
Clinton, Rock
Rockv Run, Columbia
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Ahnapee, Kewaunee .
Augusta, Eau Claire .
Waterloo, Dodge
Good Hope, Milwaukee
Lac
Mllwauker
Manitowoc
(iood Hope,
Manitowoc.
r.elolt. Rock
Belolt, Rock
MIndoro. La Crosse .
Ephralm, Door
l.a Grange, Walworth
Oshkosh, Winnebago
.Vrmstr'g's Cor.. Fond du
Genesee, Waukesha
\ew Diggings. Lafayette .
Chippewa Falls. Chippewa
IMattevIlle. Grant
Rome, Jefferson
Madison, Dane ...
Milwaukee, Mllwauke
\rmenla. Juneau ....
Byron, Fond du Lac. .
Roscobel, Crawford . . .
Milwaukee. Mllwaukic
Sugar Creek. Walworth
Drusman, Waukesha .
.:n'';:**'»ni)ort, Door . . .
I'MirvIew, Grant
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Stockbrldge. Calumet .
Lima, Calumet
Elrny. .Tuneau
Wauwatosa. Milwaukee
MShvankee, Milwaukee
Wauwato.qa, Milwaukee
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Oronto. Oconto
York. Dane
rolntiibns, Columbia . .
Saukville, Ozaukee . . .
Lac
1S70,
1S48.
1 S02.
1*<70.
lS(iI,
1 K.^.M.
1S57.
1870.
1896.
1001>.
1 .S05.
1S7S.
18<12.
1858.
1S«9.
1874,
1903,
1860.
187C,
1885,
1 852.
H)09.
1866.
1861,
1870.
1865.
1861.
1887.
180M.
lOO.-^.
isni.
isns.
1011.
18!).-.
ioo.->
1001.
1895.
1862.
1862,
188.3.
1874,
1865.
1S95.
1863.
1806.
1911.
l'.>07.
1907.
185.5.
1866.
18S2.
18.'',l.
189.-*.
1872.
1861,
1 870,
1S75.
IRH}.
1 H^r,
U7<'.
IK^I.
1 899.
I860.
1897,
1 S.50.
1874.
1 869.
71. 72
0.-.
77
87
C2.
71
05
05.
63.
63.
70.
9t>.
69. 71.
75. .
01. (y). o.-*.
99,
b. Bee list of Senators,
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISI^TURES.
575
MEMBERS OF ASSEMIU.Y (^ontinned.
Names.
Hnss. Robert
iraasa, F
Hassp, Edward
Hastings, Samuol 1».
Hatch, B'mjamln T.
Hatcher, ^YIll!am >Y.
Haueen. Nils P. . . .
Hawkins, William A.
Hawks. Eli
Hawley, Charles S.
Hawley, George . .
Hawn. Charles A. .
Hay. Samuel M. . .
Havflen, Edward C.
Hayden, John
Have??. Henry . . .
Hayes. Titus
Hayes, Thomas . .
Hays, James B
Hays. Samuel ...
Via y ward. Paul D. .
Hazard, Enos T
Hazel tine. Ira S. .
Hazen, Chester . .
Hazen. Nathan ....
Head. Charles R. . .
Heath. Chnnncpy O
Heilbron. Hprraan I!
Helmdahl. Knndt O.
Helmorl. .Tosoph .Jr..
Holnofkp. Horman
Hoin)or?. Louis ....
Homenwnv. H. C...
Hommi. T^lrich ....
Homschemeyor, W. H
Henderson, Asabel .
Henderson. Joseph
Henninff. John O.
Henry. Andrew . .
Henry, John A.. . .
Tfppry. Robert . . .
Hen ton. Theodore
Heirick, Merton .
HiM'Pon. Wilson R.
H'^r'/ci'. Henrv . . .
Ho-jV. William R.
Hetzel. Henrv C. .
Uoy], Charles W. .
Hirks, Edward . .
Hicks. Franklin
Hifft'ins, James . .
Hiu'trins. Patrick .
Hildebrant. Henry
TTIIps, George . . .
Hills, James ....
Hill. Thomas . . .
Hill, Thomas
Hill. William .
Hilliard, John
Hillyer. Edwin
Hinckley, J. R. . .
Hinckley. Leonard P.
Hindes. Lemuel P. ..
Hineman. Miles Lorov
Hinn, Christopher ..
Hintz. Robert
n
7
W.
Post-offlce Address and
County Represented.
Watertown, JefTerson ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . .
Geneva, Walworth
Trempealeau, Trorapenhau
Kenosha. Kenosha
Wanpun. Fond dn Lac . . .
River Falls. Pierce
^Tilwaukee. Milwaukee . . .
Juneau. Dodee
Waukesha. Waukesha . .
Poyslppi. Waushara .
Rock Kim Center, Pioic.
Oshkosh. Wlnnebar'^ .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Cascade. Shebovean . . .
Platteville. Grnnt
Richfield. Washington .
Juneau, Dodge
Neosho, Jefferson . . .
KInirston, Mnrquette
La Grange. Walwof-tli ...
Richland Center. Ri'^blnn*'
Brandon, Fond du Lnc...
Poynette. Columbia
Albion. Dane
Pewaukee. Wnn'^^'-^hn
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Heerfield, Dnn^
Farmersvllle. Dodcre...
Sheboyvran, Sheboygan
Milwaukee. Milwau^^'e . . .
Richmond. Walwortli ....
Black Hawk. Sink
Manitowoc. Mnnltowoe .
Helolt. Rock
Riley, Dane . .
Hudson. St. Crol.v
Madison, Dane
Faston. Adams ...
\nchoracre. Buffalo . . . ,
Dtseffo, Columbia
Hudson, St. Croix
Sharon. Walwr»rtb
^Tilwaukee. Mllwaukf -
Mei,f,monee Falls, Wan' e.sha
Merrill, Lincoln
Madison, Dane
Green Bay, Brown
.^vocfl. Towa
Hubbleton, Dodge . .
Menomonee, Waukesh;!
Station. Washington .
Dextervllle. Wood . .
Warren, St. Croix....
Spring Green. Sauk. . .
Springfield, Walworth . .
Vew Diggins, Lafayette.
Merton, Waukesha
Waupun. Dodge ....
Tomah, Monroe
Eagle, Waukesha . . .
Lodi, Columbia
Tomah, Monroe ....
Fennlmore, Grant . . .
Moslln, Oconto
Sessions.
1864.
3 90:}.
1S52.
1849
1857.
18(5.S.
1R«2.
1879.
1 8r>.s,
1878,
1856,
1857.
1878.
1858.
1860.
1858,
186;^
1853.
1866.
1867.
1861.
1857.
1849.
1867.
1885.
1861.
1854,
1848.
1907.
1871.
1880.
1005.
1867.
1851.
1879.
1870,
1874.
1891.
1851.
1869.
1901,
1869.
1889.
1881.
1874,
1881.
1860.
1887.
180,3.
1870,
1861.
1876.
1 H.^O.
1 803,
1867.
187S.
1889.
1853,
1849.
1852.
185;^.
188."?.
1871.
1897.
1887.
1891,
jJHl,
.9
80.
56.
80.
57, n.v
b.
56, :i.
80.
05.
77.
b.
64.
79, SO. b.
63.
b. Bee list of SenattuH.
576
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS OP ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Post-office Address and
County Rep resented.
Hintse, C. P. A
Hirschinger, Charles
Hltt, Henry D
Hixon, Gideon C. . . .
Hobart, Adln P
Hobart, Harrison C.
Hobart, M. C
Bobbins, Patrick
Hodglns, David
Hodgson, Manville S. .
Hoefllnger, Carl . . . . .
Hoehle, William E
Hoffman, Herman H..
Hofstatter, John R. . . .
' Uogan, James J
Hogan, John M
Hogan, Michael
Hoi comb, David L. . . .
Fiolehouse, Joseph W.
Holland, Bjom
Uolle, Henry J
Hoi len beck, Stephen P.
Hollman, James V. . . .
Ilolloway, John C. . . .
Holly, Alanson
Holman, Nels
Holmes, Harvey
Holmes, John E
Holmes, Miles
Holt, Eleasor
Holton, Edward D
Holzhauer, Charles
Hooker, Culver E. . . .
Hooker, Daniel P
Hooker, Jesse
Hooper, Daniel
Hopkins, Benjamin P..
Hoppock, David D
Horn, Frederick W. . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Baraboo, Sauk
Oakfleld, Pond du Lac
r^a Crosse, La Crosse
Oak Creek, Milwaukee
Chilton, Calumet •. . . .
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Fall River, Columbia
Morrison, Brown
Hortonvllle, Outapamlo ...
Waukesha. Waukesha
Wauaau, Marathon
Superior, Douglas
Amherst Junction, Portage.
Baraboo, Sauk
r.#a Crosse, ha. Crosse
Green Bay, Brown
Menasha, Winnebago
Arcadia, Trempealeau
Barton, Washington
Hollandale, Iowa
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ...
Highland, Iowa
Plattevllle, Grant
' r^ancaster, Grant
' Kilboum City, Columbia . . .
Deerfleld, Dane
Janesvllle, Rock
.Teflferson, Jefferson
Palmyra, Jefferson
Maiden Rock, Pierce
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Waupun, Dodge
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Salem, Kenosha
Troy, Walworth
Madison, Dane
Rubicon, Dodge
Cedarbnrg, Ozaukee
Sessions.
Horn, John
Horst, Henry
Horton, Norman . . . .
Horton, Townsend N.
Hoskins, Leander . . .
Hosklns, William . . .
Hotchkiss, Robert H.
Houghton, Horace E.
Houston, Robert S. . .
Howard, Nathan B. . .
Howe, Henry B
Howe, Oliver C
Howell, Henry S
Howell, Richard P. . .
Howland, Meredith .
Hoydt, Edwin L
Hoye, James
Hoyt, Charles M
Hoyt, Emerson D.. . .
Hoyt, Pranklhi E. . . .
Hoyt, George E
Hoyt, Henry H
Hoyt, Joseph W
Hoyt, Otis
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Hay ton, Calumet
Cold Spring, Jefferson
West Salem, La Crosse ....
Union. Rock
Lake Mills, Jefferson
Plymouth, Sheboygan
Durand, Pepin
Pleasant Prairie, Kenos'.in..
Magnolia, Rock
Nora, Dane
Lowvllle, Columbia
Watertown, Jefferson
llaclne, Racine
Kenosha, Kenosha
Manchester, Green Lake ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Rochester, Racine
Menomonee Palls, Waukesha
West Branch, Richland
Chaseburg, Vernon
Hudson, St. Croix
1893
1893
1858
1871
1872
1859
1849
1867
1885
1874
1901
1875
I S02
1899
1895
1911
1889
1882
1862
1893
1881
1899
1905
1855
1885
187!
1868
1893
1853
1853
1858
1868
IS60
1878
1887
1888
1854
1855
1866
1 862
1851
07
87
1801
1876
1860
1865
1 8.^0
1871
1857
1873
1874
1855
1881
1S56
1868
1882
1860
1869
1869
1871
1887
1859
1909
1876
1871
1852
95.
72, b.
b.
75.
03.
70.
91.
97.
63.
99.
82.
01.
I'
85.
59, 69.
b.
54, 57. ,^»n (»0.
68, 72, 75, 82.
89, b.
72.
b,
b.
91.
02.
57.
71.
93, 05, 97.
b.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATrUES.
577
MKMUKHS (iK ASSKMIILY rontliino.l.
Names.
TTuSbanl. Benj. W..
Hubbard, Samuol D,
llubbell, Levi
Hubboll, Richard W.
Huber, Henry A.. . .
Iludd, Tliomas U )
Huebnor, John P
Hujrhes, J. F .' .
Hiijfhes, William
Ilulburt. David B
Hullburt, Jijilius
Hulett. Oliver P
Hull, David P
Hull, Merlin
Hull. William
Humain. Mathlas
Humphrey, Cadwallador . . .
Humphrey, Frank W
Humphrey, Goorco M
Plumphrey, Herman L
Humphrey, Humphrey i:.. . .
Humphrey, Jasper
Humphrey, I^mnol O
Hunkins. Bt'njamin
Hunt, Charles A
Hunt, Henry C.
Hunt, Jeremiah
Hunt, Robert O
Hunt. Samuel W
Hunter, GeorRo
Huntlneton, Antrustus A. . . .
Huntincton. William H
Huntley, Frederick
Huntley. .Tohn
Hurd, Frank K
Hurlbnt, Edwin
Hurlbut, W. E
Hurlbut. William H
Hurlbut, Oscar
Huse. Jesse B
Hutching, -\mold
Hutchinson, Buell E [
Hutchinson, Christopher . .
tlyde, Edwin
Hycr, Gcorj;o . .
Inden. Gottfried .
In calls. Wallace .
Inpram, C. A
liicram. Julius (i.
Tunis. William T.
Irish, George . . .
I r vino. Wesley . .
Irvine, Wm. S.
isenrinj?. Krod P...
Isham, Wlllard . .
Ivcrson. Jacob J.
'v«'s, Edward H. .
Ives, F. Badj;er . .
Post-oflfice Address and
County Represented.
Evansville, Rock
Waldo, Sheboygan
Mondovi. Buffalo
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Oconto, Oconto
Stoughton, Dane
Appleton, Outagamie
<^reen Bay. Brown
liowell. Dodge
Reeseville, Dodge
Waushara, Waushara
TiOganvIlle, Sauk
Allmny. Green
Menomonoe Falls, Waul<< shr
Milwaukee, MIlwauk<H» . . . .
Black River l^'alls. Jacks »n
!»otosl. Grant
Milwaukee. Milwaukee .....
Cascade. Sheboygan
Shawano. Shawano
.New Berlin, Waukesha . . . .
Hudson, St. Croix
fxonla Center. Jefferson . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
^Iblon. Dane
\'ew Berlin, Waukesha , . . .
Melvlna, Monroe
I{eedst»urg. Sauk
>!enastm, Wlnnehneo
Marinette. Marinette
Menomonle, T>nnn
'^>nd du I^c. Fond dii I.nc.
York, Dane
f>urand. Pepin
Hnena Vista. Portage
'trodhead. Green
\ew fjlsbon. Juneau
Oeonomowoc. Waukesha . . .
')mro. Winnebago
(•:ikhom, Walworth
'^iomlra. Dodge
Ile^\ey. Iowa
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Prairie du Chlen, Crawford.
Madison, Dane
rteetown. Grant
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
.Madison, Dane
Sessions.
Jnbas, Louis L
Jackson, F. M
.laekson, Jeremiah L. ..,
J.I "'con. Robert Wallace
37— B.
Milwaukee. Milwaukee ,
llaclne, Racine
r>urand. Pepin
Fau Claire, Enu Claire
W. Rosendale, Fond du
Clinton, Rock
Mnnawn. Waupa-a . . . .
r«oyal. Clark
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Delavan. Walworth .
*<onth Wayne. Lafav(>tt<
Trimbelle, Pierce
Oshkosh, Winnebag<» . ,
T^ae
Appleton. Outagamie
(\>lbv, Clark
Viola. Richland . . .
Shawano, Shawano
1893.
K«l.
KK.'».
Si'A.
S72,
JK)5.
1SC8,
87r»,
SS7.
73. 77.
7"^
b.
b.
< I
L>— i» ^» V
II.
b.
70.
93.
l»o7.
SH7,
870.
.s."» 1 .
858.
?<77.
sr.j.
MiO.
8UI.
8im.
K4S.
SS7,
881.
857.
871.
870.
SOS,
801,
804.
800.
808.
875.
S.50.
883.
869,
SSL»,
8!»5,
809.
on.
S07,
.S.>«>.
8S.*».
8S2.
S57.
1879, b.
S7::.
S07. 77,
803. b.
vv.'.
900.
OUT. 00.
878. 79.
S7T.
H-^H.
007, 09.
003, 05.
♦•■S5.
S55.
89;!.
SOO, b.
809.
SS9.
9«>7.
800.
SS7. ^O.
78. 05. b.
70.
H3.
97.
99.
50.
78. I).
11
b. See list of Senators.
57S
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS OP ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Jackson, Thomas A
.lackson, William W
Jaeobi, C. Hugo '.
Jacobs, John B
James, John
James, Norman L
Jamieson, Hugh P
Jansen, Henry J
Jarvis, Bimey M
Jeche, William
Joflfers, John
Jeffrey, James
Jeffrey, William
Jenkins, Charles E
Jenkins, George A
Jenkins, John J
Jenkins, Thomas \
.Tenne, Dnnlol C
.Tennings, Charles B
Jennings, David
.Tensen, Andrew
Jerdee, Amund P
Jerman, Peter
Jeske, Gustay J
Jess, George
Jewell, Henry C
.Tewell, James H
.Toems, O. B
Johnson, Axel
.Johnson, Calvin R
Johnson, Chris. J
.Johnson, Daniel
Johnson
Johnson
.Johnson
Johnson
.Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
.Johnson
.Johnson
•Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
.Johnson
.Tohnson
Johnson
.Johnson
Johnson
.Tohnson
Johnson
Johnson
.Tohnson
Johnson
.Johnson
.Tohnson
Johnson
Johnson
Daniel H...
Frank H
Franklin . .
Frederick P.
Hans
Henry ....
Henry ....
James B.. . .
Jeremiah . .
John
John A
.John B
John E
.Joseph B.. .
Lars E
L. L
Michael ...
Ole
Peter
Phincas M.. .
Rocer S
Solon
Stephen B. . .
Thomas
William H.. .
William W.
Johnston, Francis
Johnston, James .
.Johnston, James .
Johnston, Peter .
Joiner, Lemuel W.
Jonas, Charles . .
.Tonf^s, David F. . .
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Brodhead, Green . . . ,
Tomah, Monroe . . . . ,
Watertown, Jefferson
, Oconto . . . . ,
Eagle, Waukesha
Richland Center. Richland..
Poynette, Columbia
De Pere, Brown
Cazenovia, Richland
Ilustisford, Dodge
Darlen, Walworth
Georgetown. Grant
Ellenboro, Grant
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Charlestown, Calumet
Chippewa Falls, Chippewa..
Plattevllle, Grant
Dodgeville, Iowa
■Appleton, Outagamie
Ronton, Lafayette
Northport, Waupaca
Osrrten.sbure. Waupaca
Deronda, Polk
Rising Sun, Vernon
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Waupun, Dodge
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Ferryvllle, Crawford
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Turtle Lake, Polk
Black River Falls, .Jackson..
Marinette, Marinette
Evansville, Rock
Prairie du Chien, Crawford.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Darien, Walworth
Baraboo, Sauk
Ontario, Monroe
Newport, Door
Somers, Kenosha
Suring, Oconto
Falrplay, Grant .
Evansvllle, Rock .
York, Dane
Stoughton, Dane .
Darien, Walworth
TTtIca, Dane
Montfort, Grant .
Wlota, Lafayette
Forestville, Door
Mt. Vernon, Dane
Brecken ridge. Bad Axe. . .
Ashford, Fond du Lac. . . .
Grafton, Washington ....
New London, Waupaca . .
Port Washington, Wash .
Tomah, Monroe
Holman. La Crosse
Ft. .\tkinRon. Jefferson . .
Greenfield, Milwaukee . . .
Waupun. Dodge
Mukwonago, Waukesha . .
Boardman. St. Croix .....
Manitowoc, Manitowoc . .
Wyoming, Towa
Racine, Racine
Sparta, Monroe
• •■■«••••«
• • • • •
Sessions.
18G6
1863
1891
1854
1856
1873
1893
1911
1881
1882
1864
1875
1854
1850
1857
1872
1874
1848
1860
1S62
1891
1897
1905
1873
1893
1881
1867
1878
1911
1909
1861
1911
1865
1869
1861
1905
1901
1899
1889
1851
1901
1851
1860
1874
1857
1885
1869
1893
1878
1911
1874,
1862
lS5r,
1852
1895
1849
1867
1903
1849
1879
1870
1899
1883
1877
1854
1878
1897
70.
76.
93.
75, b.
95.
71.
61.
b.
93.
99. 01.
95.
11.
64.
70.
03.
56.
03, 05
b.
75, 76, 77.
50.
05.
01, 03.
b.
b.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
579
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBIA'— Continued.
Names.
Jones, Evan O
Jones, Evan R
Jones, James V
Jones, John N
Jones, John O
Jones, John R
J (Hies, Joseph Vernon
.Tones, Oscar F
Jones, Owen R
Jones, Phil. H
Jones, JSamuel S
Jones, Stephen
Jones, Thomas J
Jones, William I)
Jones, William A
Jordan, Timothy ^...
Joslln, William II. . .
Judd, Russell J
Judd, Stoddard
Judd, Truman H
Jadson, Philander . .
Julius, Charles L
Jimeau, Narclsse M..
Juneau, Paul
Jussen, Edmund ....
Juve, T. O
Post-ofTico Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Kahn, Arthur
Kalaher, Michael . . . .
Kamper, John H
Kander, Simon
Karel, Albert
Karel, John C
Kast, John D
Kastler, John
Katz, Raphael
Katzban, Michael . . . .
Kay. William A
Kealy, Andrew ,
Keenan, John ,
Keenan, Matthew W..
Keene, Francis D
Keene, Henry S
Kehl, John B
Kehrein, J ,
Kelfer, George
Kellam. Alphonso H..
Kelley, Patrlcic . . . . ,
Kello«ff, Austin
Kellogg, John
Kelley, David M
Kelly, Rollin C
Kelsey, Charles S....,
Kelsoy, Edwin B
Kelsoy, Milo
Kempey, Charles 11. . .
Kempf, Edward .1....,
Kempter, Richard R.,
Kendall, Nathaniel W
Kenealy, James ,
Kenealy, James ,
Kennedy, Duncan A..,
Kennedj', James E...,
Kennedy, Richard . . .
Kennedy, O. G
K/>pyon. Coorge P
Cambria, Columbia
Sparta. Monroe
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Plattevllle, Grant
Cambria. Columbia
Leon, Monroe
T'me, Buffalo
.Tuneau, Dodge
Reaver Dam, Dodge
Delafield, Waul<osha
Clinton Junction, Rock....
Lowell, Dodgp »
Reaver Dam, Dodge
Hazel Green, Grant
Mineral Point. Iowa
West Lima. Vernon
Richland Center. Richland.
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Fox Lake, Dodge
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . .
Bristol, Kenosha
Calumet, Fond du I^c
Theresa, Dodge
Juneau, Dodge
Madison, Dane
Rising Sun, Vernon
09,
04,
11.
65
18r,0, 67, b.
1001.
1878.
18.51.
18r.9.
1007,
1S87.
IS6.3,
1875.
1011.
1876.
1848.
1 882.
1805.
1 si»r>,
1876.
1880.
1871.
18(]0, 65, b.
18(17.
1 8.'»5.
1851.
18.55,
1840,
1802.
1881,
97.
58.
58.
82.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Franksville. Pnctno
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Kewaunee, Kewaunee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Shawano, Shawano
Wayne, Washington
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac. .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Spring Valley. Pierce
Hudson. St. Croix
FItchburg, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Lancaster. Grant
Black Earth, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Xenno, Washington
Delavan, Walworth
Kioa. Dodge
Concord, Jeflferson
Keedsburg, Sauk
(Jreen Bay, Brown
Brandon, Fond du Lac
Montello, Marquette
Montello, Marquette
Delavan, Walworth
Packwaukee, Marquette . . .
Sheboygan. Sheboygan
Alma, Buffalo
Wyalusing, Grant j
Toland's Prairie, Wash
Thompson, Washington . . . .
Stevenstown, La Crosse. . . .
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Highland. Iowa
Colfax, Dunn
Wonewoc, Juneau
11.
1011.
1009.
1909,
1907.
1903.
1901.
1877.
1860.
1001.
1911.
1907, 09, 11.
1011.
1850.
1871.
1800, 01.
1881.
1874.
lOO.'i.
1860.
1869.
185;;. .
1850, 74, 75.
1873.
1877, 78, 70, b.
1868.
1867,
18.53.
1848,
1809.
1909.
1881.
1868.
1858.'
1 885,
1887.
1870.
1880,
1903.
1880.
73,
b.
49.
80, b.
66.
87.
83.
b. See list of Senators.
580
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
AIIO.MIIKUS or ASSK.MIILY CoiitiiiUf.l.
Names.
Tost offico Address and
County Hoprospnted.
ScsslcHis.
Keo?:h, Edward Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Keoffh. James
Kepnel. V. S
Kerl, Otto
Kern, Charles .T
Kern. George J
Kerr, Joseph
Kershaw, William J
Kessler, John
Ketchum, Asa C
Keup. Emil G
Keves. E. J
K( ves. Elisha W
Kieklnish. F. W
Kldd, Edward I
Kiefer, E. H
Kllboume. Charles
Kilcore, Moses
Klllilea. Matthew U
Kimball. Frank J
Kimball, Fcnner
Kimball, Jededlah
Kiudlin. Geo. W
Kinp, Edward P
Klnp, George G
King, (ieorge W
King, Owen
King, William P
Kincsbury, .Tames T....
Kingston, John T
Kingston, William M
Kinney, Asal
Kinney, Joseph, Jr
Kinney, Ole G
Kinzle. Robert H
Kirchoff, Henry
Kirkpatrick, Amos D
Kirkpatriek, James ....
Kite, Charles E
Kizer, F. C
Klabunde. Relnhardt . . .
Klefler, George IT
Klein, L. C
Kleinfelter, H. G
Klenzendorff, Georjre . . .
Kllndt, John A
Klotz, Ignatius -
Klotz, Nicholas
Knab. David
Knapp, Gilbert
Knapp, Gain<'s A
Knapp, I>vi E
Knapp. William A
Knapstein, T. E
Kneeland, Cynis S
Kneen, E. J
Knight. William . . .
KnocU. Valentim^ . .
Ivuowlton, Ephraim
ICnowlton, Janvs II.
\
4
Knowlton. John J.
i'tt^x. S'^ymonr M.
Sturgeon Bay, Door
riolman. La Crosse
Crass Plains, Dane
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Rome, Jefferson
Randolph, Columbia
Rig Spring, .Adams
Milwaukee, Milwaukoe
Watertown, Jefferson
Portage City, Columbia
Wautoraa, Waushara
Plymouth, Sheboygan
Madison, Dane
Wausau, Marathon
.MillviUe. Grant
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
I'rlnceton. Green Lakj*
Railey's Harbor. Door
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . , .
Brlg^svllle, Marquette
Janesvllle, Rock
Portland, Dodge
Fort Atkinson, Jefferson....
Relolt. Rock
Shields, Dodge
Humbird, Clark
Helena, Iowa
Merton, Waukesha
Slieboycan. Sheboygan
Xecedah, .Juneau
rimseburg, Vernon
Lima Center, Rock
Lima, Rock
Colfax, Dunn
Avoca. Iowa
Ten Mile House. Milwaukee.
Dayton, Green
Rrodhead, Rock
^fayville, Dodge
Whitewater, Walwortli . . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
West Bend, Wa.sliin^rton
llacine. Racine
N'ora, Dane
Milwaukee, Mllwank* e
Cassville, (Irant
Campbellsport. Fond du Lac
Eden. Fond du Lae
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Racine, Racine
Fo!id du Lac, Fund du
Oshkosh, Winnebago . .
(►slikosh, Winnebago . .
New London. Outasaml«
Waupun, Dodtre
Ban cor. Tia Crosse ....
Bayfield. Bayfiold
Sawyer, WasM»uro
Milwaukee. Milwniikee .
Hiuhland. Iowa
Janesvllle, Rock
Shullshurp. Lafay<^ttft ,
.'^ieymour. Oiitaea''^!^ .
Mnrkesan. GretMi Lake ,
[
Lae
1860,
79,
80,
sy;^.
JK)7.
s7:j.
w ^ "^
1)01,
848.
875.
807,
mu.
S.".4.
Ut)7.
007.
.S78.
SSI.
on.
SOT.
8(iS.
80!).
oo::,
878.
S40.
007,
805.
S40.
871.
875,
850.
800.
874.
887.
852.
851.
00.^,
877.
802.
855.
801
876.
8.S0,
895,
80S.
885.
880.
Oil.
880.
SSO.
80S.
SOI.
801 .
887.
877.
805.
8«^0.
S.'O.
909,
911.
8.";2,
8.50.
S.58.
8.54.
870.
874.
61. 70, 77, 78.
80, 81. 82, 87.
01. 92. b.
OX
49.
68, b.
00.
09.
82. 83. b.
07, 00.
95.
09.
60.
78.
80. 81, b.
05.
01.
97.
b.
05.
78.
91.
11.
07. 71
57.
50.
77.
I). Sec list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LRGISLATURES.
581
ME.MIJEKS OF AS^^^:^lBIA('olltillUl•U.
Namos.
I'ost-ollicc Address and
County Kepresented.
15( achwoud, Sheboygan ....
Hartford, \Vasliu»giou
Calvary, Fond du Lac
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Applcton, Outagamie
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Mosuice, Maratbou
Wilmot, Kenosha
Sc
1903.
1881.
1876.
1897.
1864,
1891.
1858,
1885.
1893.
1911.
1880,
1901,
1891.
1907,
1907.
1849,
1883.
1869.
1858.
1855.
1854.
1911.
1903.
18.53.
1851.
1 879.
1874.
1885.
1861.
1 854.
1891,
1872.
1872.
1885,
1895.
1882,
1001.
1903.
1 893,
1878.
1882.
1860.
1857.
1861.
1865.
1 872,
1863.
1891.
1887.
1 8({2.
1887.
1 895,
18.5.3.
1880,
1876.
1854,
1878.
1880,
1876.
1 852,
1 885.
1 909.
1 863.
1 891 .
1874,
^sslons.
Koch, G. W
93.
b.
61.
82.
b.
09.
50.
70, 71. 74.
93, 95.
87.
83.
03.
95, 97. 90.
63. 60.
74, 75. b.
89.
97.
56.
81.
55, 56.
81.
b.
75.
Konrad. August
Konz, Frederick
Kraatz, Charles
Krause, Charles
Kroiss, Georce
Krez, Konrad
Kribs, Frederick li
9
Kroenwetter. S
Kroncke, George IT
Kruecer, H. E
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Neenah, Winnebago
Plymouth, Sheboygan
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Merrill, Lincoln
Shawano, Shawano
Manitowoc, Manltowo>r ....
Sauk CItv. Sauk
Kruger, A, H. F
Krumrey, Henry
Kruszka, Michael
Kubasta, P. W
Knckuk, Antone
Koubu, Charles
Kuntz, Carl C
Black Hawk, Sauk
•
Kussow, B. 0. Zastiow
Kvlc, David W
Cedarburg, Ozaukee
Shullsburg, I^fayette
Manitowoc, Manitowoc ....
Elklmrt Lake, Sheboypm . . .
Mosinoe, Marathon
I^a Crosse, La Crosse
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
.*<luilto!d, Lafayette
i.mi)ire, Fond du i-ai-
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Waukesha, Waukesha
Walworth, Walworth
Sextonvllle, Uichlaud
Plover. PortaiTO
Kyle, .Tames I^
J A Hudde, Otto A
La Du, Willis F
La Due, AJbert I) J
La Duo, Nelson
Laffcrtv, James
Lagrande, John
l^ain. Isaac *
Lake. Phlpps W
T^mberson. Jav (*
Lamoreux, Oliver II..
Mayvllle, Dodge
Lamure, Wm
Ijandt, Sophronius S
Lane, Charles A
Lane. Nathan K
Ledyard, Outagamie
Friendship, Adams
Plover, Portage
Phillips, Price
I^ng, R. A
Eau Claire, Eau Claire
Fond du Lac, Fond du Jmc.
Theresa, Dodge
Lange, Louie A
Langcnfeld, Poter
Langcr, William
Waukesha, Waukesha
North Cape
Lancrland. Knnd
Langworthy, Josepli
Lapham, Otis B
Mauston, Juneau
Friendship, Adams
Oakeflld, Fond du Ln<'
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Menakaune, Marinette
Plainflold, Waushara
Elkhom, Walworth
Marshfleld. Wood
Large, Jonathan
Larkln, Charles II
Larkin, Martin, Jr
Tiarsin, James
IjiSalle, William B
T^tham, Hollls
I^athrop. Henry .MHsoii
Latta. Georce W. ...
Antlgo, LangJude
Laudordale, Jamos
I^avcrrenz. Otto
La Grange, Walworth
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Root Creek, Milwaukee
Greenfield, Milwaukee
New Coeln, Mllwauk<M« . . .
.TanesvlUe, Rock
Lavlos, Hubert
Ijavis, Peter
T^wler, William
Lftwrenrp Franklin S
I>awrence, Georg<» II
Tiawrence, William A
Lawton, A. F
Burpott Station. Dodiire ....
Janosvlllo, Rock
Reodshurg, vSauk
Eau Claire. Eau Claire
Vlroqua, Vernon >
Lavcock, Henry
Lavne, James Ft
Loach. Frank
Waupaca, Waupaca
Oshkosh, Winnebago
b. See li«t of .Senators.
582
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Coutiaued.
Names.
• • • •
Leahy, John E
Lieavens, Henry 1*.
Eebels, Henry
Ledvina, Lawrence W.
Lee, Daniel
Lee, Levi
Lee, Ole C
Lees, Edward
Lees, Robert
Lcgler, H. E
Legried, Christ
Liehmann, August II. .'
Leigh, John
Leiasring, Alfred A. . .
Leland, Cyrus
Leland, Frank
Lemont, James
LencR, C. 11
Lennon, James
Lenrooc, irvinc l^
Lentz, Charles
Leorard, Calvhi D. \V.
Leonard, Peter 11. ...
Leonardson, J. C.
Leonhardt, Chnstoi*luH-
Leonhardy, John
Lelioy, Edward Webster
Leslie, Jolin
Lessey, John F
Leuch, Peter F
Lewis, iVndiew n
Lewis, Calvin E
licwis, Charles G
Lewis, James M
Lewis, James T
Lewis, John C
Lewis, licnsselear M. . .
Lewis, William T
Licbenstein, John W. . .
Lincoln, Weyman L. . . .
Llnderman, James L. . .
Lindsay, Freeman D. . .
Lindsay, William
Llns, John A
LInse, Chas
Linslcy, Marcus
Liscow, William
Little, Francis
Little, James
Littlefleld, Stephen D...
Lloyd, Evan W
Lloyd, John
liO'in, I eter
I^ehr, Querln
Logan, Frank
Lonergan, Michael . . . .
Long, A H
Long, Chester D
i.t)ag Hujih
Lo^tfiliolliam, John . . . .
Loon. is, Charles I)
Loper, Alonzo A
Lord, Freeman II
Lord, Simon L
Lorigan, Bryan S
Loth, Ernest
I'ost-officc Address and
County Represented.
Sessions.
Wuusau. Marathon
Neenah, Winnebago
liloomcr, Ciiippewa
ivellnersviUe, Manitowoc . • •
ue I'ere, Brown
I'^likhoni, Walworth
Stoughton, Lane
ottowa, VVauKesha
i^'ountain City, l^uffalo . . . .
Giimantown, Buuaio
:diiwauKee, Milwaukee ....
^ambriuge, Lane
iiustisiuid, Lodge
uconto, Oconto
luSL Crosse, La Crosse
.:>auk City, Sauk
ti.lKUom, Walworth
ouy V lew, MUwaukeu
.\iilwauKee, Milwaukee ....
..ppieton, Outagamie
ouperior, JJougias
.^layviUe, Dodge
i.-»ayton, Green
J lueid, Ashland
sVaterloo, jeUerson
Sturgeon Bay, Door
Alma, Buttaio
Marmette, Marinette
J uueau. Dodge
cireen Bay, Brown
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Uconomowoc, Waukesha . . .
Columbus, Columbia ^
llaie, Trempealeau . . T
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Sun Prairie, Dane
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac .
I'^ond du Lac, Fond du Lac
Uacine, Racine
Scott, Sheboygan '. .
.Vvoca, Iowa
Usseo, Trempealeau
Xeillsvllle, Clark
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Eagle, Waukesha
La Crosse, La Crosse .... .
Kenosha, Kenosha
Iron Ridge, Dodge
.Mineral Point, Iowa
Sheboygan Falls, Shoboygan
Sheboygan ITalls, Sheboygan
Cambria, Columbia
Clyman, Dodge
Dotyville, Fond du Lac . . . .
Calumot, Fond du Lac
t'urley. Iron
Hipon, Fond du Lac
Prairie du Chlen, Crawford.
Darien, W^al worth
Djiiieii. Walworth
)l«k«yvlUe, Grant
Xccedah, Juneau
Kdon, Fond du Lac
Uivor Falls, Pierce
Edfforton, Rock
Maple Grove, Manitowoc . . .
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
1883,
1877.
18Ua.
PJU5,
18 1 1'.
1855.
18^5.
1853,
1875,
1873,
1889.
1897.
1874.
1875.
1893.
1849.
1873.
1885.
1893.
1883.
1901,
1909,
1862,
18S9.
1882.
1883.
1 891.
1903,
1885.
1851.
1909.
1885.
1872.
1879.
18.57.
J 852,
1 859,
1873.
1897.
1 893.
1 864,
1877.
1877.
1 882.
1881,
1 8S5.
1801.
1881.
1804,
1859.
1859.
1 881.
1875.
1889.
185.\
IS99.
1871.
ion.
1861.
1848.
1891,
18S1:
1873,
1895.
1880,
1874,
1899.
b.
07, 09.
54.
76.
b.
03,
IL
70.
05.
05, 07, 09.
b.
60.
b.
b.
65, b.
93.
h.
03.
b.
75.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
58;J
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Love, John
Lovejoy, Allen P. . .
Loveland, Carpus . .
Lovell, Frederick S.
Jjuy, Jacob
Lown, George H. . .
Lowry, Goodwin . . .
Lowth, John
Lowth, Matthew . . .
Lowth, Michael F. .
Luchsinger, John . .
Ludlow, Willis
Luse, Louis K. ...
Luscher, Gustav S. .
Lutkin, Peter C. . . .
Luy, Jacob
Lyle, Jolin
Lynch, Felix
L.yncn, Thomas
Lynde, William PiU
Lyon, James K. ...
Lyon, Joseph i^'. —
Lyon, Waldo
Lyon, Wliiiam P. . .
Macauley, Robert
Macliriae, Robert J. .
MacKay, Thomas C. i>.
Maaaen, Henry
Maertz, Fred C
Manon, Thomas J. . . <
Mahoney, Jjanlel A. .
Mahoney, Daniel O. .
Mahoney, George ic. .
Main, Robert P
Mains, U. F
Malmros, G. C. Oscar
Maloy, Michael
Manley, ira, Jr
Manney, Francis G. . .
Manson, Roius P. . . •
Manuel, Herman K. . .
Margin, George G. . . .
MarKham, George U. .
Marquardt, August F.
Marsden, Thomas B.
Marsh, Joseph C. . . -
Marshall, Charles W.
Marsnall, George M. .
Marshall, John
Marshall, WUUam U. .
Marston, Warren . .
Martin, Andrew . . . . ■
Martin, Constant
Martin, Harry C
Martin, Jacob, Sr. . . .
Martin, J. F
Martin^ Mark ,
Martin, Morgan L
Martin, N. T
Martin, Stoddard H. .
Martin, Thomas L. . . .
Marx, Nicholaus
Mason, Albert L
Mason, Jacob
Mason, John
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Mineral Point, Iowa . . .
Janesville, Kuck
iCutland, Dane
Kenosha, Kenosha
Lowvllle, Columbia ....
Walworth, Walworth . . .
Helena Station, Iowa ', . .
Lowell, Dodge
Columbus, Columbia . . .
oeaver L»am, Duage ....
isevr Glarus, Green
Monroe, ureen
jionroe. Green
ocoughton, Dane
osukosn, W mnebago . . .
w nitesviUe, Racine ....
.M. MUwauaee, Muwaukee
I'aoli, Dane
x^anville, Dodge
oiiiiron, Calumet
MilwauKee, Milwauaee .
Njlenuaie, Monroe
x^arlen, Walworth
ilustisiord, Dodge
uacme, Racine
Menomonie, Dunn
..Neilisviiie, Clara
11,1k urove, Laiayette
oodgeville, Iowa
ueeusville, Manitowoc ....
i2<iand, Shawano
ivenosha, Jienosha
V iroqua, V emon
Milwaukee, MilwauKeu ...
Oregon, Dane
V iroqua, V emon
Manuowoc, Manitowoc ...
uicuHeid, Washmgton ....
AiarKesaii, Green uvlkm ....
t.inaen, Sheboygan
v\ ausuu, Maratnon
OsUKOsn, Winnebago
>\esttord, Columbia
inuepenaence, l rcmpealoau
Wausau, Marathon
r'ricndsulp, Adams
^>poKeviIie, Clark
uA Crosse, La Crosse ....
ii jg Springs, Adams
.iaeli, Sneboygun
^it. Croix Fans, St. Croix.
Lomira, Dodge
iticeville, W ashlngton ....
Oykesvllle, Kewaunee .
uariington, Lafayette
Beaver Dam, Douj^t'
Onion River, Sheboygan . .
Green Bay, Brown
Green Bay, Brown ......
Mineral Point, Iowa .....
Milwaultce. Milwaukee . . .
^v'ilton, Monrue
Wayne, Washington
I'llton, Walworth
.Monroe, Green
W'iota, Lafayette
Sessions.
1855.
1879, b.
1870.
1857, 58.
1872.
1840.
1868.
1850, 51, 59.
1880.
1865.
1873, 76, 77, 78.
1887.
1911.
1881.
1891, 93.
1857.
1907.
1878.
1885.
l87o, 83.
1866, b.
1889.
1868.
1859.
1859, 60.
1883.
1882, 83, b.
1860, 61.
1853.
1805, 97.
1911.
1893.
1893. 95.
1895.
1857.
1907, 09.
1851.
1862.
1868.
1850.
1871.
1901.
1871.
1879.
1905, 07, 09.
1866.
1895. 97.
1859.
1875, 76.
1882.
1848.
1867.
1875. 76.
1866.
1895, Spl. Ses.
1883.
1903.
1864.
1S.^»5, 74, b.
1889.
1849.
1895.
1864. 77.
1879.
1868.
1885.
b. See list of Senators.
584:
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS UK ASSEMltlA -(Continued.
Names.
Post-offlce Address and
(.'oimty Uepresented.
Sessions.
Mason, Zchiil.-m
Masse, Charles A. . .
Massey, Henry L. . .
Masters, William . . ,
Mather, Samuel W. .
Mathes, John
Matteson, Silas C, . .
Matthews, Eechhies 1'
Matts, Nicholas M. . .
Matts, Peter W
Maxon, Densmore W.
Maxon, Joseph S
Maxson, Darwin E
Maxson, Orrin T
Maxwell, Walter S
May, Ueuben
Mayer, Christian
Mayer, Jacob O
McAllister, William P. .
McArthur, Eric
McCabe, Maurlre A. . . .
McCarthy, James
McCartney. Ah-xander II.
McCarty, Frank i)
McCarty, Thomas
McCaul, Thomas
McCollum, John E
McCollum. J. L. It
McComb, Isaac
McConnell, ('has. 1), . . .
McConnell, John E
McConnell, Thomas
McConochie, U, N
McCord, Myron U
McCormick, Andrew . . .
McCormIck, Francis . . . .
McCormick, Joseph
McCormick, William E. .
McCourt. James Ileniv
McCoy, James li. . . . . .
Sheboyt'an, Sheboygan .
Sturgeon Bay, Door ....
i'otosi, Grant
Weyauwega, Waupaca . .
Markesan, Marquette . .
ithine, Sheboygan
Waucousta, Fond du I^c
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
v erona, Dane
Montrose, Dane
Cedar Creek, Washington
McCoy, William J
McCracken, M. W
McCracken, Samuel . . .
McDlll, Alexander S. . .
McDill, George I)
McPill, Thomas H
McDonald, Thomas, Jr.
McDonald, A. S
McDonald, Alexander .\,
David
Donald A. . .
James
John D. . . .
McDonald,
McDonald,
McDonald,
McDonald,
McDonald, John It. . .
McDonald. Martin W.
Mcr»onough. Finnk .
McDowell, Samuel C.
McIClroy, James ....
>rcElroy. Willinm . . .
McFarland. David . .
^fcl^'arlane. lln^^li . . .
McI'Vtridge. l>l\vard (
^fe(iallowny. INier . .
Mefiarrv. I'dward . . .
McC.ce. W. J
Walworth, Walworth
Milton, Rock
I'rescott, Pierce
Ivenosha, Kenosha
Springville, N'emon
\Vatertown, Jefferson
liC Roy, Dodge
>mro, Winnei)ago
\Vinneconne, Winnebago . .
Milwauk^'e, Milwaukee . . .
I'ort Washington, OzauU<-e.
Cassville, (irant
Fond du Lac, Fond du l,ac
Menom. Falls, Wauke.slia .
Tomah, Monroe
Trenton, Dodge
Sextonvllle, Richland
Brllllou, Calumet
Itipon, Green 1-^ke
La Crosse, I a Crosse ....
Winneconne, WinMel)ago . .
Cambria, Columbia
Merrill, Lincoln
Milwaukee, Milwauke*' . . .
-Vshippun, Dodge
Ahnapee, Kewaunee
I lay ward, Sawyer
St. Croix Falls. Polk
Platteville, Grant
Beetown, Grant
fiancaster, Grant
Superior, Douglas
Maniuette, Marquelte . . .
Plover, Portage
Osceola Mills, Polk
Plover, Portage
Lancaster, (irant
>rarion, Waupaca
Madison, Dane
Racine. Ra<*ine
La Crosse. La Crosse
Sussex, Waukesha
Summit, Waukesim
.Vhnapee, Kewaunee
Alma, Buffalo
i:au Claire, Eau Claire . . .
Fox Lake, Dodge
WaupuTi, Fond du Lnc . . .
MlUvnukee, Milwaukee . . .
Iligliland. Iowa
T'orlaci' City. Columbia . .
Beaver Dam, Dodge
Forest, Fond du Lac
Milwaukee. >!ilwaiiKee . . . .
Oconto, Oconto
1879.
1801.
1887.
1 8."»:{.
18.')4.
1 8.'^)1).
1881.
1862.
18.'>4.
lS4h,
70,
181M.
1 HiW).
1 sr»:{,
1S77,
1870,
187r>.
1802.
1 857,
IK70.
11)01.
1 800.
1800.
1858.
1870,
1874.
1802,
1 870,
1901.
1882,
1 909,
1873.
189.1.
1881,
1 sno,
18.54.
1871.
1901.
1887,
1S87.
1870,
1 SS.*?.
18.59.
1854.
1802,
18S1,
1 S07,
1897.
1 ss.-,.
1 S.-R.
1848.
1874,
I 809.
1 870.
» SOJ).
is9:{.
1 8K2.
ISO 4.
1SS7.
1808,
1 8.">0.
1878.
189.5.
18.V).
1907.
58.
52, 07. i:H, Oil.
71, 72. S-_». h.
.57. ,
81. 84. U.
72.
58
7«.
o:;.
77.
87.
11.
b.
57.
89.
89,
7S.
85.
b.
82, 8:^
71, 79. 80
99.
87.
b.
71.
b.
89.
b.
81, b.
.5.'!, 04. b.
b. Sec \\<t of .Senal tis.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
585
MEAfBKKS OF ASSKMItLY Contlnuo-l.
Names.
I'ost-offlco Address mid
ronnty Itepresonted.
.1.
AfoOpehan, M. G.
McGophan, R. J.
MHilll. Loroy E.
MHJillivray, Jas.
MKiilton. John
MoHinty, Bernard . . .
McClachlUi, K
McGonlgal, William .
McOranahan, William
McGrath, James ....
Hurley, Ashland
I)e I'ere, Brown
Florence, Florence
Black River Falls, .jack son
Cedar l-'alls. Dunn
Calamhie, Lafayette
Stevens Point, PortMirr . . .
\Vfn;,'ville, Grant
'''nyette, Lafayette .......
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
J.
McGrath, Thomas
McGreer, John
McGrepor, Duncan .
^fcGrew, Joseph B. .
McGulpan, Ambrose
Mc(«ulre, James M.
Mclndoc, Walter D.
Mcintosh, Charles IC
Mclntyre, Eugene .
!>rclver, James . , . .
McKay, John J. . . .
McKee, David ....
McKenzle, Duncan J
McKenzie,
McKenzle,
McKlbbon,
^IcKlsson,
James
John
John
James
A.
C.
Mclaughlin, William
McLean, Campbell . .
Mcr.K»an, Hector . . .
Mcl^ean, Thomas . .
McLees. John M. . .
McLemI, Arthur W.
McLeran, J. B
^IcMlchael, ^Vllllara
McMillan, Alexander
(ieorge
W. V.
James
H.
McMillan,
McMulIen,
McMurdo,
McNair. Hucrh A. .
McNamara, Martin
McNoughton, F. .
McNeel, J. H^nrv
McNltt. Edwin W.
McRalth. M. J. ...
McRea, Hector C.
McWhorter. Georiro
Mead, L. H
Mead. Zerah . . . * .
^feade. John F. . .
^leadows, William
Mechan, James . . .
Meigs. Gardner C.
Mel kel John. John .
Melssner, Gustav .
Meloney. Joseph . .
Meloy. Charles J.
Melvln. Fordyse
Menzles, James
Merriam, Amzy
Merrlam. John G
Merriman. Charles W.
Merrill. Addison W. .
Merrill, Almond
Merrill. Tllram
Merrill. Lorenzo
(JnM^n Bay, Brown
Anti;ro, Langlade
Platteville, Grant
Richland Center. Rlchlnnd .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
I>anvllle, Dodge
Wuusau. Marathon
Lime Rock, Outaguinn" . . . .
Waldo, Sheboygan
Bay View, Mllwaiik< *» . . . .
Sparta, Monroe
PotosI, Grant
Uma, Buffalo
Wauke.sha, Waukesli:i .....
Oekorra, Colinnhiu
'fcneva. Walworth
Wheatland, Kcnuslia
Oregon, (Jreen
^'""ond du Lac, Fr»nd <lu Lnc
St<»cUbrldgc, Cn1»J?uef
Stockbrldge. Calumet
'^larmony, Venum
Wa.shbum. Bayfield
Oshko.sh, Wlnnel)ago
Vironua. Bad A\«'
La Crosse, La Cro.sse
Vrlington, Columbia
Brllllon. Calumet
'lortonvllle, Outagamb' ....
^'Vnnimore. Grant
R.
'Tjiple Grove. Manitowoc . . .
'.'enion. Waukesha
Greenbush. Sheboygan
Otsego. Columbia
Grand Rapids. Woo<l
Clilppewa Falls. Chlpi>ev,n . .
^Vnnkesha, Waukesha
Shell Lake, Washburn
'Whitewater, Walworth . . . .
Green Bay, Brown
T.vons, Walworth
Mechan. Portage
Vrena, Iowa
Fond dn Lac. Fond t'n T.nc
Vshlppun, Dodge
^tloomer. Chippewa
Shullsburg, Lafayette
Mrooklvn. Green
Rock Prairie. Rock
<Jeneva. Walworth
'^.nkn Mills. Jefferson
Belolt. Rock
Mina Center. .Tefferson . . . .
Charleston, Calumet ......
Tnnesvllle, Rock
1 leaver Dam, Dodge
MKl.
SSU,
Nsn.
V7K.
889.
8no.
8.59.
T.i.
897,
S99.
9or»,
H74.
8JH.
.sn.'».
.sr»(>,
MC>9,
8S0.
874.
860.
851:.
89.3.
90,'>,
88.'?.
858.
M5:j,
S(J4,
862.
805.
804.
S09.
899.
SH7.
80(».
87a.
901.
8S9.
.*<S0.
8.50,
872.
S52.
870.
804.
805.
879,
858.
8SI».
8.52.
849.
881.
878.
8.59,
8S2.
rSH.j,
901.
^91.
879.
881.
^71.
855.
CT
»•».
Sessions.
91.
93. b.
80.
r.o. 07. r>^. 70.
71.
9!>.
07.
b.
54, 5.5.
70, 71
o:
59.
05.
91.
81. ,
67. KK
80.
91.
60.
*J97.
897.
^75.
SIS.
59.
b. Sep list of Seuntor^.
586
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Merrill, Leander G
Merrill, Soreoo T '. .
Merrill, Willard
Merrltt, Edward E
MerrJti', Patrick
Messmofe, Isaac E
Mctcalf, Theophilus F
Metcalfe, F. B ". .
Metzlor, Louis
Meyer, Charles G .[ . .
Meyer, Joseph
Meyer, Joseph A '.
Meyers, August G
Middleton, William J
Milbarth, C. W
Mihllls, Uriah D
Millard, Burton
Millard, B. F
Miller, Chas. H
Miller, Clarkson
Miller, Edwhi E
Miller, Gard .' .
Miller, Henry
Miller, Herman
Miller, Joseph
Miller, Jerome B '. .
Miller, J. D
Miller Lucius M '. .
Miller, Samuel '. .
Miller, Samuel S
Miller, Thomas H
Miller, William '. .
Miller, William II
Millor. W. L
Miiiikin. N. w .*.;;;
Mills. Edpar G .,
Mills, Fer^son
Mills, Hugh B
Mills, Joseph T
Mills, Thomas B
Mlnch, OScar F
Miner, Cyrus
Miner, Eliphalet S
Miner, James H
Miner, Levi A
Minor, David N
Minor, Edward S
Mitchell, Abner
Mitchell Franklin
Mitchell, John
Mitchell. Martin
Mitchell, Robert
Mitchell, William F
Moeller. Adolph
Mohr, Charles
Mohr, Christian Frederick..
Mohr, Thomas
Moldenhauer, Henry R. ....
Monroe, Orlando C
Monroe, Publius V
Monroe, William
Monson, Chris
Monteith, John '• .
Montelth, John B
Montgomery, Edwin ^. .
Mooers, Benjamin H. ....
Moore, Benjamin F
I'ost-ofBce Address and
County Represented.
Black River Falls, Jackson
Beloit, Rock
Janesville, Rock
Neilisville, Clark ". .
Hale's Corners, Milwaukee.
La Crosse, La Crossi) . ". .
Spring Lake, Waushara ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ... .
Fredonla, Ozaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Howards Grove, Sheboygan.
Berlin, Green Lake
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac
VVansau, Marathon
Chippewa Falls, Chippewa .
West Bend, Washington . . .
Geneva, Walworth ". .
Hixton, Jackson
Uipon, Fond du Lac
Wausau, Marathon *. .
Wausau, Marathon
BriUion, Manitowoc *. .
Alma Center, Jackson
Menomonle. Dunn '. .
Oshkosh, Winnebago ......
Shopiere, Rock ". .
Whitehall, Trempealeau .*. .
La Crosse, La Crosse ......
Uusk, Dunn
Door Creek, Dane
Winneconne, Winnebago .^. .
Saxeville, Waushara ....."..
West Superior, Douglas . .'. .
Seneca, Crawford
Lancaster, Grant '. .
Millston, Jackson
Millston, Jackson
Paoli, Dane
Janesville, Rock
Necedah, Juneau
Richland Center, Richland .
So. Milwaukee, Milwaukee. .
Rubicon, Dodge
Fish Creek, Door
Spring Grove, Green
Juda, Green
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Brodhead, Green
Douglas Center, Marquette.
Gibbsvllle, Sheboygan . . . .
New Holstein, Calumet
Portage, Columbia
Portage, Columbia
Manitowoc, Manitowoc . . . .
Lebanon, Dodge
Racine, Racine
New Berlin, W^aukesha
Fayette, Lafayette
Five Points, Richland
Fennlmore, Grant
Gone.<«ee, Waukesha
Hancock, Waushara '. .
Grafton, Washington ......
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac.
Sessions.
1866
1S76
1871
I87:t
1880
1801
1870
1!)11
1005
1871
185.1
1887
1005
1800
1803
1870
1858
1880
1867
18n0
1001
1005
1887
1001
188;;
1805
1011
1853
1862
1887
1007
1887
1863
1880
1882
1803
1876
1876
1850
1885
1807
1880
1805
1870
1001
1861
1878
1854
1877
1856
1860
1875
1861
1882
1805
1887
1876
1001
1801
1852
1867
1011
187.^.
1865
1871
1848
1852
77.
81.
01.
71.
03.
85.
b.
64.
b.
57, 02, 79.
87, 89.
09.
66, b.
80, 81, b.
78, 70.
89.
77.
03.
63.
t). See list of Senator}?,
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
587
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Moore, Chas. W
Moore, Harvey
Moore, Ilarvey T '. .
Moore, John B.* *. .
Moore, William V
Moors, Chas. W '. .
Moran, Tat rick II
More, George E
More, Robert
Morgan, D. n
Morgan, Frederick \
Morgan, John E
Morgan, R. J
Morman, Thomas J
Morrill, John
Morris, Chas. E
Morris, Chas. F
Morris, D. J
Morrison, David L
Morrow, Joseph M
Morso, Calvin R
Morse, Ulram D
Morse, William M. . .
Mortensen, Harry J.
Moscowltt, Frcdorlck
Mosor, Conrad, Jr. . .
Mosher, John
Mosher, Jonathan . . .
Mosher, Orvlllo W. . .
Mosher, Thomas II. .
Mott. Thomas R
Moulton, Powors G. .
Mowe. Daniel
Muchl, Adam
Muckerhlde, Jacob H.
Mueller, Frank F. ...
Mulholland, Henry . .
Mulloyney, James . .
Mumbrue, Henry C. .
Munger, A. R
Munn, Henry B
Murdock, James ....
Murphey, Newton S. .
Murphy, James L. . .
^lurphy, James S. . .
Murphy, James W. . .
Murphy, John D
Murphy, John A. . .
Murphy, Matthew . . .
Murphy, Michael . . .
Murphy, William . . .
Murray, Horatio J. .
Naber. Herman . . . .
Narracong, Jonas W,
Nash, Jonathan W.
Nash, Thos. E
Nash, William P. . .
Nason, Solomon L, .
Neavll, James H. . .
Needham, Randolph
)
i
J
Murray, James
Murray, Nathaniel O
Murray, William D '. .
MuKzy, John
J.
I*ost-ofllce Address and
County Represented.
Chetek, Barron
Ozaukee, Washington
Brodhead, Green
Muscoda, Grant
Burlington, Racine
Hancock, Waushara
Morrison, Brown
Itoyalton, Waupaca
Emerald Grove, Rock .....
Albany, Green • .
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Spring Green, Sauk
l*olar, Florence, For, Lang.
Stevens Point, Portage . . . .
Hixton, Jackson
Sheboygan, Slieboyirnn . . . .
Iron River, Bayfield
Rldgeway, Iowa
Ft. Atkinson, Jeflferson ....
Sparta, Monroe ^. .
River Falls, I'ierce
Waterford, Racine
Alderly, Jeflferson
Ashlppun, Dodge
New Lisbon. Juneau
Milwaukee, Mllwaukro
Alma, Buffalo
Waterloo, Jefferson
Stoughton, Dane
Now Richmond, St. Croix..
Kneeland, Racine
Wntertown, Jefferson
Oiuilaska. La (^ros.s •
Orfordville, Rock
St. Martin, Waukesha
Kewaskum, Wash in;* I on . . .
Reedsburg, Sauk
Meerae, Manitowo?
Ivildare, Juneau • .
Waupaca, Waupaca
Boltonville. Sheboygan
Portage, Columbia
Neosha, Dodge
Whitewater. Walworth ....
Marinette, Marinette
Benton. Lafayette
Briggsville, Marquetio
Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan
Kllsworth, Pierce ! . .
New Diggings, Lafayette . . .
Maple Grove, Manitowoc . .
Briggsville, Marquette
Turtle, Rock
Beloit. Rock
New Berlin, Waukesha ..". .
Pepin, Pepin '. .
Beloit. Rock
Mayville, Rock
81.
Sessions.
ISSO, 01.
l.sr»l.
1 SO*J.
1 Mill,
1872.
1880,
1S71.
18!>l).
1SS5.
1871.
|})1»7
IDO.t.
1851.
1870.
1848.
190.{.
1907.
1854,
1802.
181)0.
1807.
1857.
1800,
1900,
7, 99.
56.
75.
11.
IK.^».'., 57, 59, 75, 78.
1867.
1800.
1 H55.
1899.
1897.
1852.
1870,
1865.
1868.
1879.
1907.
1860,
1878,
1876,
1891.
1860.
1850.
1859.
1887.
1859.
1879,
1851.
1887.
18.^2,
1 865,
1869.
1856.
1867.
1 867.
1882.
1S.'>2.
1851.
68.
71.
65.
79.
b.
b.
56.
67.
74.
Shawano, Shawano 1864, 75, 80. 8.^.
1.^1, Columbia .".. 1870.
Oak Grove. Dodge 1 8C0.
Centralla, Wood ". . 1885.
Two Rivers. Manitowoc .*. . 1878. b.
Na.sonville. Wood ', . 1878.
Potosi. Grant '. . 1808.
Stockbridge, Calumet ! 1807.
b. See list of Senators.
i>>^S
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
AIKMUKKS or ASSKAIIMA roiiUmuMl.
Names.
I'ost-oinco Address and
r<uinty K op resented.
A.
iNeeves, George
NeflF, Danverse
Xeitzel, Charles
Nelson, Andrew G. .
Nelson, K. F
Ni'Ison, lloiner
Nelson, Joseph
Nelson, Jerome
Nelson, Knute
Nelson, Peter
Nelson, 1*. M
Nelson, Thomas L. . .
Xelton, Peter
Neuhauser, Francis .V.
Neville, John G
.Xewcomb, John
Newell, Franklin . . .
Newell, James F. . . .
Newick, Samuel
.Vewman, Alfred \V. .
Newman, Gideon K.
.Vewton, Selim
Abner
Archibald . .
Henry F. C.
Marshall V. .
John
Nichols,
Nichols,
Nichols,
Nichols,
NIcholls,
.Niedermann, J. C.
Niss. Charles, Jr.
Noble, Hutler (J.
Noble, Morgan I>.
No^gle, David . . .
Nolan, J. P
Noll, William . . .
Noller, George . . .
-Noon, Jeremiah . .
Norcross, Pliny . .
Northrop, George
Northrop, .Samuel
Northrop, Stiles S
Norton, John E.
Norton, Nelson K.
Notl)ohm, Fdward
No3'es, David K. .
Nnte, Benjamin
Nye, Frank M. .
Nye, ]{. J
Nvc. William M.
I'.
(
(Jrand Rapids, Wood ,
Calamine, Lafayette
oshkosh, Winnebago
Waupaca, Waupaca
lOlmhurst, Langlade
Markesan, Green Lake . . . . ,
IJnymond, Racine
Nrlsonville, Portage
Cambridge, Dane
Ilncine, Racine
I leaver, Marinette
I'rescott, Pierce
Independence. Trempealeau
I A* Roy, Dodge
(ireen Bay. Brown
IVpin, l*epin
I'aris, Kenosha
\ iroqua, Vernon
Bi'otown, (Jrant
rrempealeaii, Trempealeau
i '«>oksvnie. Rock
I'oiid dii liHc. K«md (In L.-ic. .
Mineral Point, Iowa ,
Markesan, (Jreen Lake ...
New Lisbon, Juneau ......
V Iroqua, Vernon
"Ii-cmpealeau, Trempealoau
•Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Whitewater, Walworth
I'ond du Lac, Fond du
Janesville, Rock
.Maple (irove. Manitowoc .
('Rscttde, Sheboysran
I^nke Five, Washington . . .
Merton, Waukesha ...:...
.fanesville, Rock
Itiiclne. Racine
Hellona. Sauk
i )u'dcn, Rock
S»a. B. Milw'kee. Miiwke.',
Burlington, Racine
Milwaukee, Mihvaukei« ....
»*.araboo, Sauk
Mllford, JefPerson
riear Tjake. Polk
Superior, Dougl.ts
Beloit, Rock . . . . ^
Luc
Oberman, Jacob Milwaukee, Mlhvnnk«'o . . .
<)'Bri,^n, John Milton. Monro*-
Ockler, William Muskeco Center. Waukesha
O'Connor, Eugen<' Watertown, JolTerson
O'Connor, Michael tJancock. Wausliara
O'Connor, Thomas 'lalder, Marathon
O'Day, John Merrill, Lincoln
Oddie. J. M . UoycevHle. Dunn
(^etling, Charles (Towards Grove. Sb« b .y-'iin .
Offieer, William SprinRville, Vernon
O'Flaherty, John '. . i Morrison, Brown
O'llara. Samuel '-'ond du Lac. Fond du Lac.
Olen. O. L rilntonvllle, Waupaca ....
Oliver, E. C • Howard's Grove. SbeboysM
Oilis, John '>e Forest, Dane
Olmstead, Nathan ''ottage Inn. Lafay.«»te ...
r)lson, Brown Westby, Vernon
Olson, C.emve I'nylor. Jackson
Sessions.
O'J.
07.
r872.
IS 70.
il*o7,
issr».
IIM»,'»,
M7.
1N."»7.
I S.S7.
IMJJs. 09.
LSJKS.
1009.
I87r..
1011.
IS77.
1 800.
I NST.
\yru], 00.
lS7."i.
Si\:{. b.
1S77.
I.^Ol.
IMS.
I SIS. .-,4, O'J. 71. 7-J.
1S7L', 7;i, 70.
l.ss;{.
IM17, 08.
1804.
1897.
18.18.
1841), 50.
isri4. r)7.
1801.
1870.
188:;.
1856.
1807, sr». or». nr.
1804.
1808.
1801.
1001.
1854.
1805.
1856.
1840.
18S5.
1007. 11.
i88r.
1865.
1881
1871.
1869.
1011.
1891.
1911.
1 88.^
1 86.1,
1804.
IS70.
186.1.
1007,
1 880.
1878.
1851,
1801.
1 800.
7L
05.
11
5.1.
h. S(M^ list of Sen:itors.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
589
MEMDEHS OF AS8EAIDLY -Continued.
Names.
Ol.son, Hans II
Oltman, VV. L
OMalley. Dominid:
O'NoU, J(?remiah
ONeil. William
O'Noll, Edward
O'NeJli, James ]
O'Neill, James
O'Neill, John
O'Neill. Tlionjjis
Onstad, Otto . . .
Opitz, William V. .
Ordway, David S. . .
Ormsby, Jam«'s 13.
O'Rouik, John ...
O'Uourk, Patrick II
Orton, Charles II.
Orton, Harlow S. .
Orton, Philo A. . .
Osbom, A. L ;
Osborn, Albert K. . .
O.sbom, Charles R .[
Osbom, Sylvester W. . . !
Osborne, Marvin ...
Osborne, Tobias (i. . .
Ostrander, James H.
Ostrander, James VV .
< Ntrander, Jared P. . .
Oswald, John J. ...
Overbeck. rionr\ . .U-
0»vpn. Onvid
Owen, John W. . .
Owen. William '.'.'.'.'.
Packard, Willium P. .
Paddock, B, O. . .
Paddock, William
Pajre, Oeor;:o E ]
I*aj;e. Lucius II. . .
Pahl. Louis I*
Paine. Charles P. ...'.'.'..'.'
Palmer, Alexander S \
Palmer, Cnsslus C
Palmer, Edwin .,[
Palmer, Ephralm ' ]
Palmer, Ilpnry L
Palmer, John T
Palmer, Luclan II
Palmer, Rodman
Palmer, Thomas . . .
I*almer. William '.'.
l*ape, A. II
Parish, John K
Park, Harry J
Parker, Charles T)
Parker, Chnrlos 11 '. .
Parker, Ccorco W '. .
Parker, L. Ilohh-n
Parker, Mayiianl 'P
Parker, Nathan
Parkor. Kuel , .
Parkinson. I>nni»'I M
Pnrkins(m. E. l*
Parkinson, J. W
Parkinson, l'rl«r. Jr
Parks. Frnnrls c;
Post-offlce Address and
County Represented.
iierlin, (ireen Lake
KUsworth, Pierce
Westport, Dane
Waiiaeka, Crawford
Washburn, Pay field
Milwaukee Milwaukee . . .
Black River Falls, Jackson
Xeillsville, Clark
Neillsville, Clark
Shullgburjr, I^fayette ....
Milwaukee, Alllwaukee ....
Cambridge, Dane
Me<iuon River, Ozaukee . . .
Beaver Dam, Do<l>?e
Oxford, Marquette
Kildare, Juneau
Cascade, Sheboygan
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Madison, Dane
Darllnptcwi, l^afaye^te ....
Hurley. Iron, Oneldn, VII.ms.
lola, Waupaca
Darlington, I^fayette ....
Darlington, Lafayette ....
Magnolia, Rock
.Milwaukee, Milwaukei> . . .
.\ztalan, Jefferson
Jefferson, Jefferson
A'/.talan, Jeffcr«on
Lancaster, (irant
Sturgeon Bay, Door
Portage, Columbia
Racine, Racine
Camluia, Columbia
Sessions.
Racine, Rachie
La Valle, Sauk
Markesan, Green Lake . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
Fulton, Rock
Oconto, Oconto
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Oeneva, Walworth
West Salem, La Crosse . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
Ed^erton, Rock
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
Wateiford, Racine
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .'
Clilppewa Falls, Chi|ii». \va
.Mayville, Dodge
Louansvllle, Sauk
New London, Outa^aniie
Medford, Taylor
Spring Valley, Pierce . . .
Pleasant Valley, St. Croix
Beloit, Rock
Mefomen, Ff»nd du Lne
Beloit, Ro<'k
.Mmauei'. Kewaune<»
Ffarlford. Washington
I'orrland, Dodge
Willow Springs. Lafayetl
liarlingion. I^fayette ...
lirotiiertown. Calumei . . .
Fayelle, Lafayette
I 'a vie. Wankeslia
1897.
1905.
1861.
1907.
1M».{,
1854,
1808.
1849.
IHSo.
I S82,
1875.
1909,
1801.
18(;0.
1859.
i8<;s.
1 .S7l>,
1 80«.
T854,
1899,
190:{.
I80:{.
18K0.
1 865.
1K7-I,
1851.
1 85:j.
I87:i.
1857.
1891.
1 .S!)7.
1877.
1901.
1865.
9:
1 8.^0,
1889.
1 88 1 .
lini.-,.
18-11),
187*').
1880
18.50.
1801».
1859.
1862.
1 8.-»;{,
I8.".({.
1907.
1861.
1 8.-,0.
181-5.
I 88_».
188.-,.
P.MM.
18(,1».
1 Vl'8.
1855,
1801).
18!)7.
1861.
1854.
1840.
1011.
IS so.
1854.
I.S7:'..
J.
5.5.
11
b.
59.
01.
91.
75.
71
66.
75, 79, 82.
99. 01.
8;{.
(50, 62, 7.1. b.
66.
70.
56.
i>::.
b. See list of Senatoi's.
590
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBEUS OF ASSKMllLY— Coutiuaed.
Names.
I'ai'ks, Itufus
Parry, William T. .
I'atch, Henry
I*atch, Horace D. .
Patcliin, Melvin B. .
rattin, Azol W. . . .
Patterson, Andrew .
Patterson, Henry A.
Paulus, C
Peak, Uriel H
Pearl, EllsUa
I*oase, Harlow ....
Pease, Spencer A. . .
Peckham, Wm. P. . .
Pederson, Eli
Peirce, Clarence E. .
Peirce, Jabez
Peirberton, John . .
Pcnpra, Marshal H.
Perkins, Albert J. .
Perkins, James W. .
Perkins, Nathaniel .
Perry, Cyrus
l*erry, C. B
Perry, Eli P
Perry, Wm. M
Perry, William W. .
I'er.^ons, E. W
Persons, .Tames II.
Petevs. Peter . . . .
ivtors, William II
Peterson, l\. -tv.
I'eterson,
Atloy . .
B. S. . ..
C. II. M.
John C. .
•I . 1. . ...
Halvor H.
Low 5'^ \N.
P. II. ..
Peter N.
Sowall A.
Pctorson,
Peiorson,
Petorson,
Peterson,
Peterson,
l*eterson,
Peterson,
Peterson,
Peterson,
Potrie. Jost I>
Petters, O. Hugo
Pettit, Paris
Pfaff. Frederick A. .
Pf under, Frederick . .
Phalen, Dennis T. . .
Phelps, A Wsnrcn . . .
Phelps, Chauncy M^
Pholps, Joseph A. .
Phllinps, ivt« i-. Sr. .
Phillips, Albert Ij. . .
Phillips, Bon.lnmin F.
Phillips, Bradloy
Phillips. Chaflos
Piiillips, Kros M. .
Phillips, John . . .
Phillips, Joseph .
Tlillllps, Potoi- . .
Phillips. SowoH A.
PIckart, ChrNtInn
IMckott, Arinino . .
Piort'C, Albovt H.
IMerco Iluraphroy
Pierce, Uobort W.
Pierc^, Solon W. .
H.
Post-ofTlcc Address and
(bounty Represented.
.Waterville, Waukesha
Portage, Columbia ". .
Patch Grove, Grant *. .
Beaver Dam, Dodge
b'remont, Waupaca
Xeenah, W^lnnebago
Fox River, Kenosha
lanesvllle, Rock
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Green Bay, Brown
Lisbon, Waukesha '. .
Waterloo, Jefferson
.Montello, Marquette
Noenah, Winnebago
I'rimrose, Dane ". .
(Urmania, Marquette
Mineral Point, Iowa '. .
lielttvan, Walworth
.1 uda, Green '. .
Medford, Taylor '. .
New Chaster, Adams . . . . .
Sauk City, Sauk
Waterloo, Dodge
Wauwotosa, Milwaukee . . . .
New London, Waupaca . . .".
().shkosh, Winnebago
i'rairle du Sac, Sauk ......
Do Pere, Brown ..........
I'lum City, Pierce
Uiiblcon, Dodge
Montello, Marquette
\ppleton. Outugamlo ......
Soldiers Grove, Crawford . .
Waupaca, W^aupaca
Viw Ilolstein. Caluraet ....
Appleton, Outagamie ......
Orfordvllle, Rock
(ireen Bay, Brown
Ogdensburg, Waupaca
Amherst, Portage
lUce Lake, Barron
Concord, Jefferson
Murone, Fond du Lac ...
East Troy, Walworth ......
Cross Plains, Dane
Xero, Manitowoc
Sheboygan, Sheboygan
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . .
Vddison, Washington
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
South Kaukauna, Outagamie
Racine, Racine
Mukwa. Manitowoc
lOau Claire, Eau Claire
Lake Mills, JoITorson
Big Valley, La Crosse
'^tfvons Point. Portage . . .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . .
Mrome, Manitowoc
Koyalton. Waupaca
Malone, Fond du Lac ......
Wolaunoo, WInnbngo
Montlcollo, Green
\ppl'»ton, Gutn-zaraie
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Friendship, Adams
Sessions.
867.
881.
K.->8.
852.
N(iO.
>ir2.
S85.
87:t.
8I).'».
852.
85.*{.
858.
805,
874.
88,1.
M)l,
840.
878.
8ri,
893.
885,
851.
bG9.
Oil.
8(i7.
005.
872.
>87,
873,
861.
878.
005.
870,
00.1.
S08,
870,
007.
871.
000.
005.
S07.
SO.*}.
sni.
8.50.
860.
861.
880.
801.
874.
840.
852.
000.
800,
857.
872.
82, b.
CO, 70, 71.
93, b.
72.
87.
07.
b.
74.
07.
80, 81, 82.
00, 72. 81.
80.
07.
70, b.
870, 76.
77, b.
so:^.
800, 64.
800, 07,
69.
8S2.
SSO. 81.
005. 07,
00, 11.
8C1.
S50. 0«.
SS2.
8 S3, 85.
870. 77,
78. 80, 81,
82. 97.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
591
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Pierce, William A. . .
Picrron, Peter L. . . .
Plorron, William . . . .
Pike, Alanson
I'lke, Jarvis K
I'inkney, Bertinc . . .
l»inney, Silas U
Piper, Francis V. . .
IMper, Jonathan . . . . ,
IMace, Jacob B
Platto, John V. V. . .
Pllscb, Rol>ert
I'looker, William . .
I'lowman, A. J
I'lumer, Bradley G.
Piumer, Daniel L. .
Plummer, Samuel L.
IMummer, Samuel F.
Plummer, William E.
Poertner, Adam ....
Polacheck, Charles
Pole. Charies
Pol ley, Horace N. . . ,
Pomerning. Herman
Pooler, Frank
Pope, Anson W. . . . ,
I'ope, Carl C
I'oppert, George . . . .
I'orter, Hugh
James W. . .
John L. . . . .
Joi-eph K. P.
Thomas
William H.
Peter ,
L. ..
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Porter,
Porter,
I'orier,
Porter,
Porter,
Porth,
I'ost, Lorenzo
Potter, B. S.
Potter,
Potter,
Potter,
Potter,
Potter,
Jerome B. .
.Tohn P. ..
John Jr. . .
Peter
William D.
Potts, A. R. .
Pound, Albert
Pound.
Powell,
Powell,
Powell,
Powell,
Powell,
Power,
Powers,
Powers,
Powers,
Powers,
Powers,
Pratt,
Pratt,
Pratt,
Pratt,
Pratt,
Pratt,
Prehn,
Prentice,
Prentiss,
E. .
Thaddeus C.
Abner ....
Henry . . .
John W. ..
Oliver S.
Robert T.
Robert .. ..
David J..
Joseph . . .
Levi P...
Simeon D.
Simon D..
Delando . . .
George W...
George E. . .
Martin V...
Oris
Samuel ....
Fred
Wm. H...
Theodore
Prentiss, Wm.
Price, David J.
Sun Prairie, Dane
Port Washington, Ozaukee..
Silver Springs. Milwaukee. .
Whitewater, Jefferson . .". .
Cold Spring, Jefferson . . . .
IMpon, Fond du Lac
Madison. Dane
Pipersville. Jefferson ]. .
Ixonia Center, Jefferson *. .
Hartford, Washington .... .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Zoigler. Marathon
''"nir Water, Fond du Lac.
Eldron, Marathon
Wnusau. Marathon
Wausau, Marathon
.Vrkansas, Pepin '. .
Dur.md. Pepin '..
Hurand. Pepin
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . .. .
Shullsburg. Lafayette ......
Augusta, Eau Claire ..
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
r>imlaska. La Crosse ......
Tnnesvllle, Rock
Black River Falls. .Jackson.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Seneca. Crawford
Port Washington, Washingt'n
Pacific, Columbia
Cooksvllle, Rock
Vow Richmond, St. Croix. .
Marshall, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Weyauwega, Waupaca
West Bend. Washington . . . .
*5ontinel, Junean
Fast Troy, Walworth ......
Menasha, Winnebago ......
Le Roy, Dodge
rambrldgc. Dane
Waupaca, Waupaca
Chippewa Falls, Chippewa.
<Miippewa Falls, Chippewa .
Mineral Point, Iowa .
Mazomaine, Dane
Rosendale. Fond du Lac...
Klver Falls. Pierce
Indian Ford, Rock •'. .
Ozaukee, Ozaukee
Palmyra, .Jefferson
TTobron, .Jefferson .
Crond Ranids. Wood ". .
'•'omah. Monroe
Port Washington, Wash..."..
Knraboo, Sauk
Oshkosh. Wlni'ebaeo
Itlver Falls, Pierce
Fvans^'llle. Ro'-'k
Snring Prairie, Walworth . . .
Snring Prairie, Walworth..
Marathon, Marathon
Sheboygan Fall<?. Sheboygan.
Watertown, Jefferson ......
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Hay View, Milwaukee
Sessions.
1852.
1D05.
1881,
18(>5.
1840.
l«,'iU,
1 S7.-».
1883.
1865.
1880.
18tJ2.
18l).j.
1875.
1J)11.
18Gfl
1873.
1874.
1897.
1891.
1863.
/S!)7.
1868,
1897,
1901.
1882.
1849,
isr,2,
188.'>.
1887,
1853.
1873.
1859.
1885.
1891.
1874.
1878,
1003,
1869,
1856.
1878.
1857.
1866.
1911.
187;;.
1864,
1869.
1887.
ioor>.
IS70,
1S71.
1863.
1864.
1863.
186l».
18.VJ.
1848.
1889,
1807.
1«S|,
1883.
1S40,
100."..
1858.
1861.
1867,
1881.
91.
b.
69.
99.
61, 66.
63, 77, 78, b.
89, 99.
79
05,' 07.
70.
79.
66, 67, 69.
71, 72.
b.
89.
r*r,, 63, h
68.
b. See list of Senators.
ryj2
WISCONSIN BLL'E BOOK.
MEMBERS or ASSKMIUA" CoiitinueU.
Xanu's.
Cotinty Uepi'eBeiitcd.
Missions.
Prlco, Frodcrit'k M r«'s!»fipo, MarlnoUr IIKH,
riicc. William T lUack Kivcr Fails, .hukson. is^l.
Trickott, Harlow 10 .... Black Uiver Falls, Jat kson. ' isr.s.
I'ricst, Daniel B ^ lioqua, Vemon ' Ksc.J,
I'llestly. Chas. \V .'.. Shullsburj?, Lafayetti' issr».
Britcbaid, Richard Mmu'lustcT, (Iroen l.,uki' ... Ivso.
Proclinow, Themloro Milwaukeo, Milwaukii' . . . . . i s'j.'i.
Broctor, John Nt'onah, Winnrhago \sca\,
Broctor, Wm. II l\iU River, Columbia issj.
I'll- 1, Wm. T E«« Claire, Eau Claire. ..... l.svil
Buhlman, Otto Bl} mouth, ShelHjy^an ' IS7;;.
Bukiter, Daniel U Sliavvauo, Shawano 18G7,
Bullen, Lloyd T Kn Jmsville, Roek , iHl'.i.
i*ullcn. Bloyd T Vrn.\ ie. Lafayette , IS'll,
Burple, Cliauncrl II Brookfield Cen., Waukesha. 18.">4.
Putnam,
Biilnam,
Bntnaui,
Butiiam,
Edson A (Hiklield. Fond du J-ne , 1870.
Georz^e W Ash Ridge. Riehlan<l , IHTi',
John D It I vol- Falls, Fierce , issn.
Henry C Brodhe:id, (ireou lsi>|,
Quarles, Joseph
Qulgt;, Charles K
V Kenosha, Kenosha 187D.
Toniiih, Monroe '. . 1S!»:;.
(KJ.
81'.
ro.
t>o.
7"
h.
Race. John J
Racek, E
Radomachcr, Bet*'r J...
Ra^atz. J. B
Rahr, Reinhard
Ramsey, (icorpe R
Ramsey, Thomas F....
Ramsev. William If
Rand. Elijah K
Randall, Al<'Xfind<'r W.
Randall, Benjamin . . .
Rankin, Joseph
Rankin. Joseph
Rankl, Geor;re
Rasmusscn, Kapp K...
Rasniussen. James J...
Ray, Adam E
]{ay, fleor^e .\
Ray, (ieorge II
Ra\mond, E. A
Rayinoiid, James <>,...
Raymond, Shopni-d ()..
Raymond, William . . .
Read, Jolin M
Render. William
Reed, Curtis
Darius
Dennis .\
F. M
Henry
Horatio a. II.. .
Orson
Roy
WilHam W
Mathirw .1
Fredonia SStaJiori. Ozaukee., is.s.l
WnttM-town. JefTerscm ' 1!M>,'.
Milwaukee, Milvv.iuk«.» 18<*:;.
Bralrie du Sae. SrtuK , HM».">.
Manitowoc, Manitowoc ..'. . 1887.
.I-»n<'S\ II le. Rock 18,'>i'.
MiUvaukcM?, Milw-iuki'c lli(».">, 0!>.
Ozaukci'. Oxank.M" 1^r».">, 61.
6:i.
Oxank.M" 1 v.-,r>,
. . . lS(f_'.
... 1 sTt^.
72.
01.
83.
Re«'d.
Rf-ed,
Reed,
Re<'d.
Ref'd,
R.rr,
Reed,
R.M'd.
Rt'ira!!,
Reinhard, William . .
Reinlioldt. H* i ly cv .
Reiiiiiiuton, r\rii< C..
Reinii)t;ton. IT. W . . .
Reseh, MiclKh-l
Resley. Alt Inir
Reukema, Rip
Rens<jil('ip. I'r;iii<is .
Renlt-r. Clirisl liiii . . .
Manilowoe, Manitowoc . . .
Waukesha, Waukesha
lv<»l)anon, Dodire 1848.
.Mishicott, Manitowoc ISHO.
.Manitowoc, ManltowtK* .... 1871, 72. 7.1. 74, !>.
Milwaukee, Mllwauki'c .... l'.»fn,
Uice Lake, Barron l.s!*l»,
l'<»rt Howard, Browii issi.
rroy. Walworth 18,">|.
La (iranfie, Walworth 18«>8.
La Crosse, La Crosse 18i>r., 07, 00, 01. 0;v
(ireen Bay, Brown 1011.
I'lMVf»r, Bortaixe 1 8or,.
Kerieva. Walworth . 1 s«;({.
Belle Center. Crawf(»rd . . .'. . 187f>.
Kewaunee, Kewainie*' issi, h.
Vntiuo. Lan-^'I M.e lOoO. 11.
M'-nasha. Wiunel>a'.;o |s.'».:. i;i.
Sullivan. Jefferson I8.~.4, 50.
Siur-M'oii Boy. Door I8r>r>, 74.
Nec.'dali. Juneau I'.Mi.'i.
(irand Rapids, W«M>d ...... 1*^0'».
Shehoygan, SheUoytran 1870.
Summit, Waukesha 18.">:?, h.
Kil)on, Fond du Lae 1011.
.l^fferson. JefTerson 1802. 60. 07. h,
I'.Mirlo. Waukesha 188.T.
.Milwaukei>. Milwaukee ..... 1854.
<T.iu»a Jnn<'(i<»n, Kenoslia . . , 18!»7.
Barabof). Sank 18.'>4.
(Jrnnd Rapids, Wood 180.'^.
<;reen Bay. Brown 1870.
ViM'lefoii. Outairami ■ 18.".1.
Milwaukee. Milw.nikee ISO.'J. I..
I'urlinirton. Racine
I so:?
rioxbury. Dane 1S01.
b. See li.st of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATlIKES.
MEMBERS OF ASSK.MP.LY Coiitinutnl.
Names.
Tost office AtUliH'ss and
Ciuinly Keproscntod.
Sessions
Uouthor, IVter
Uewoy, JcffiM'H tn W.
Ueymert, Jauios r>. .
Uoynolds, Bononi O.
Uoynolds, Clias. . . ,
Jioynolds, Juiijf.s . . .
Kcynolds, Janu's ('. .
Uoynolds, John F. . .
Ueynolda, Jos<'i)ii l\.
Heynolds, Thus
Khoda, David
Khodes, Jonas W. . .
Kibble, John B
Ulce, Carlton K
Uice, Ira A
Klce, John T
Rice. William
Rich, Corydon L. . . .
Richards, iJaniel II..
Richards, John F
Richards, Richard
Richardson, E. 1>
Richardson, Hamilton
Richardson, John E
Richardson, N. B
Richardson, Silas
Richardson. William .......
Richer, Ezekiol '. .
Richter. .Aujrust
Richmond, (leor^re N
Rlckerson, Charles
Riemer, Gustav J
Ries, Florian J
Ringle, Bartriolomew ......
Rinjfle, John
Riordan, James
Rlordan, Jeremiah
Ripley, Henry A
Risum, Otto A
Robbins, Haumer
Roberts, David
Rol)ert8, Henry B....
Robertson, Robert C. . .
Robinson, Charles D. ..
Robinson, Eli
Robinson, Frederick . .
Robinson, Ceorge M...
Rol>inson, J amis
Robinson, John
Robinson, Nathaniel S.
llobin.son, Thomas . . .
Robinson. William . . .
Robller, Hiram W
Roche, ^fatthew . . . . .
Roche, ratrick
Rockwell, D. Henry...
Rockwell. Reiil)en . . . .
Rodolph, Charles (J \
Rodolph, TlH'0<lore
Itodrian. Jacob . .
Itoe, Ole K
Roe, Wllliaiu H...
Centervillo, Manitowoc . . . .
Rewey, Iowa
Norway, Racine
Milwaukee, Milwauktu*
(jJeneva, Walworth
Sturgeon Bay, Door
Milwaukee, Milwaukc«>
Lake Geneva, Walworth....
Genoa Junction, Kenosha...
Chilton, Calumet
Jacksonport, Door
Oconomowoc, Waufct slm . . .
Kenosha, Kenosha
Horicon, Dodgf
Sparta, Monroe
Wacorford, Racine
Waterford, Racine
Morrison, Brown
Shiocton, Outagami
Vinland, Winnebago
Milwaukee, Milwauktc
Tomah, Monroe
Racine, Racine
Geneva, Walworth
Janesville, Rock
Sheboygan Falls, Slu-b )y;can
Warren, Lafayette . .
Waukesha, Wankeslm
Fairplay, Grant
Manitowoc, Manitowoc
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Appleton, Outagamie
Sun Prairie. Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
, Neillsville, Clark
j Wausau, Marathon
Wausau, Marathon
Franklin, Milwaukee
I West Bend, Washinuton . . . .
t Oakfleld, Fond du J^ac
Pulcifer, Shawano
I'latteville, Gi-ant
North I'rairle, Wauk«'sha . . .
Caledonia. Racine
Vernon. Waukesha
Green Bay, Brown
Benton, I^afayette
Kenosha. Kenosha ^
Salem, Racine
1 Chilton, Calumet
.Francis Creek. Manitowoc.
Neenah, Winnebago
Manitowoc. Manitowoc . . . .
Mineral Point, Iowa
Wyocena, Columbia
Westport, Dane
Danville, Dodge
Oconomowoc, Waukesha . . .
Springfield, Walworth . . . . .
Highland, Iowa
I Orion, Richland
' r^ Crosse, La Crosse
Ahnapeo. Kewaunee
Stoughton. Dane .
Mt. Pleasant, Racine
871'.
««S SI, 81'.
840, b.
8o7, b.
876, b.
903, or».
8o7. ON.
885, 87, b.
8!>o, 97, b.
870.
W7, Oi).
87;i.
S71.
855.
S<J4.
870.
877.
878.
87,j.
N54.
SOS. 70, 7r 71. 7.-..
872.
87;j.
840.
804, b.
800.
860.
86.'{.
852.
852, 5J.
871.
874, 75, b.
849.
887.
877.
889, b.
861. 72, 75. 7<;. 77.
X'iK 80. 81. o:{. b.
801.
874.
800.
807.
857. 58. Cl, ri4 CO
«'7. OS.
858.
848.
800.
850.
85;J.
872.
850.
s."i-:.
H75.
807.
87;i,
874.
8.5.'{.
877.
K40.
858.
N5 1 ,
S6S.
.SO 5.
Oo|.
S^ • »
70.
5v. <;:;. tik
74.
b.
70
I). See list of Senators.
38— B.
594
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
Hin-*i]('V, John A.. . .
UrM-'l<r, O. F
Httti\\f', llonry K, . , ,
H(t4-t\w. Ilonry E.. . .
|{rKlti;jcr, UiTiry, Jr.
iCo^an, Patrick ....
Kot'nn, I'eter
Ilotf' r«, A«a
Ito;;^'rK, Chai
E. I>
James E. . . .
Oran
K.
HoK'-rH,
ItoKcrs,
Kofinn,
William
William M.. .
KolliH. ChriHtoplior J.
ICollrimnn, Henry . . .
Bolph, Frederick B.. .
Rood, Anson
R*)fKl, Davenport . . . .
UornJ, JyewiH
Rood, Samuel R
Root, Eleazor
Root, Warranc L. ...
Root. WllDur M
Rosr. Solomon L
RoHcnkranz, Herman
Rostnkranz, Omar L
RoHcntlial, Adolpb . .
Roskic, C. V
RoKH. Fn'oman M....
RoHw. JumcH
RosNman, (ieorgo I*. ..
Ro"nTinn, Lewis . . . .
Ro* Huinn, I'hilip . . . .
Rot ho, Emll
Rounds. William P.. .
Roundy, Daniel C . .
Roiinflevlllc, Samuel .
Ronnlree, John II....
Rowo. wminra K
Rowrll. Mark W
]{owlfiridN, John R.. .
Ro,v«'«*, ihnry M
Rny«TMft. Thos. A
Ro.\H, Samuel II
Riifiii, .lohn
Rnrh, John
Riidd, Ell O
RndlnKkl, Theodore .
Rii'Tcr. John
Riiiiiils, ICdmund L.. .
Ruiikel, Henry C
Runkel. John
Rupp. Louis
RuMch, WIHInm
Rush, John 1>
Rusk. Allen
Rusk, .lerenilnh M.. .
Rusk. LycuruuM .1. . . .
Russrll, Franels . . . .
Ru^srll, Itlohnrd C .
Ruthi-rfoid. (Jllbert .
Rullod^o, John
I*f/«?t office Address and
, County Represented.
\i»I'<'lton, Outagamie ......
Milwaukee, Milwaukee .....
i-'t. Atkinson, Jefferson ....
I'ainsvUle, Milwaukee
Itnnimore, Grant
lountaln City, Buffalo
\\ JitertOMm, Jefferson
Wntertown, Jefferson
« Nfikosh, Winnebago
iiiriKliam, Sheboygan
.\ecedah, Juneau
St.vens Point, Portage
Cisrade, SbeboyRan
( arleton, Kewaunee - .
Kewaunee, Kewaunee ...'..
Kaukauna, Outagamie
Oio^on, Dane
i hllton, Caiumet
Monroe, Green
M.'vens Point, Portage
Kllboum City, Adams
.loiierson, Jefferson
Hazel Green, Grant
Packwaukee, Marquette . . . .
Dnrtford, Marquette
Appleton, Outagamie ,. .
SiK'hoygan, Sheboygan .....
i;»'aver Dam, Dodge
I.oinlra, Dodge
Hconomowoc, Waukesha ...
Slirboygan, Sheboygan
Montollo, Marquette
Canibria, Columbia '. .
.Ma<li8on, Dune
X^hland, Ashland
IMilIllps, Price
< iii'onwood, Clark
Watertown. Jefferson ......
Menasha, Winnebago
f'cr.rva, Walworth
.Mteme, Manitowoc
Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan
i'lattevllle. Grant
Arena, Iowa
Ilarlland, Waukesha .......
riimbria, Columbia
Oronto. Oconto
rhippewa Falls, Chippewa. .
Stoughton, Dane
Oak Creek, Milwaukee
noltonvllle, Sheboygan
Rredsburg, Sauk
Rudd's Mills. Monroe
•Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee .....
RIpon, Fond du Lac
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .". .
Tiowell, Dodge
Chnrlesburg, Calumet . . . . .
Hormnn, Dodge '. .
Winneconne. Winneljago . . .
lilberty, Vernon
Viroqua, Bad Axe
riuppcwa Falls, ('hippewn . .
\V<>strield, Marquette
Oshkosh, Winnebago
lake Mills. Jefferson ......
Ixonia Center, Jefferson....
Sessions.
1^7.!.
1870,
80.
89.
P.m.
1MV.».
P.M>7.
09.
I MM).
• ' .
5-;.
55, 66.
1^.•'.S/
62.
1 875.
1 MJ.-i.
1H7N.
1S«1.
1m;o.
ISS'J.
II«)1.
U»ll.
1S85
ll>07.
09.
\svA.
1857.
1H(;4.
71.
1848.
18.',4.
isr>5.
1 8.->2.
11M>1,
OX
1879,
80,
82, 87.
1 8.-15,
b.
1895.
1891,
97.
1H54.
1881.
1 8t;o.
1 S65.
1901.
1891.
1801.
1863.
1870.
71,
b.
1804.
1802.
1806.
1 Ko:{
h.
1 809.
72,
73, 74.
1 899.
1875
•874.
1905,
07,
11.
1848,
49.
1 855,
60.
1880.
18.59.
1872.
1887.
1801.
1 857,
58.
1808,
69,
70
1 87.S.
190.1,
11.
1871.
1 859.
1 878.
81.
•
1802.
1899.
1 808.
ISiU.
1 S97
1809
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
595
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Coutlnued.
Names.
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
Uj-an, Hugh ^L^^^ aukec, Milwaukee
Ryan, James ". . Rldgeway, Iowa
Rvan, John North Andover, (iiuut
Ryan, Michael W Medford, Taylor
Ryan, Sam, Jr Vppleton, Outagamie .
Sacket, Hobart S
Safford. Truman J. . .
Sage, Ezra C
Sage, Sidney A
Salentlne, Peter
Sallsburg, Elijah C. .
Salter, Robert
Sampson, Bennett E..
Samuelson« Svend . . .
Sanborn, Alden S. . . .
Sanborn, A. W
Sander, Jacob
Sanders, Horace T. . .
Sanderson, John . . . .
Sanderson, Joseph . .
Sanderson, Robert B.
Sanderson, Thomas . .
Sanger, Casper M....
Sarau, Christian . . . .
Samow, Christian . .
Saugen, Chris. M. . .
Saugestad, Oluf A....
Savage, James R
Sawyer, Hiram
Ulram \V...
James
Parker . . . .
Phlletus . . .
Whitman . . .
Sawyer,
Sawyer,
Sawyer,
Sawyer,
Sayles,
Sayre, David F
Scanlon, John
Schaetzel, Valentine .
Schatz, Herman . . . .
Schaubs, Ernest . . . .
Schauer, Anton (i. . .
Schautz, Adam
Scheiber, Frederick .
Scheffel. John
Shellenberg, Herman
Schemerhom, W. S. . .
Scheuber, Adolph . . .
Scheutz, Henry
Schlebe, Emil P
Schletz, John A
Schlichtlng, Bernard
Schmldlkofer, Andrew
Schmidt, Carl H
Srhmldt, Casper . . . .
Schmidt, John
Schmidt. Nicholas . .
Shmldtner. Louis A..
Schmidt, Frederick .
Schmltz, Philip. .\i. .
Schneider. IMiilip . .
Schoenbaum, Geor;:(
Sclioon wetter, Aug.
SHiolov. M. J
Si'hoIIard, William
Sliolts. A. Jl
Schott. George . . .
Schottler, Martin .
l'\
Berlin, Waushara
Exeter, Green [. .
New Lisbon, Juneau .....'.
Western Union, Racine
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Union Grove, Racine
Newburg, Washington
OakOeid, Dodge
Katon, Manitowoc
Mazomanie, Dane
Stevens Point, Porta;;«'
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Racine, Racine
Cambria, Columbia
Uandolph, Columbia '. .
Poynette, Columbia
Leeds, Columbia
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .'. .
Oshkosh, Winneimgu '. .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Cleghorn, Eau Claire
IJaldwin, St. Croix .
Sprlngville, Bad Axe
liumett, Dodge .
Slartford, Washington . . . . .
I'^ond du Lac, Fond du Lac.
Summit, Waukeslia
)shkosh, Winnebago ......
itublcon. Dodge
^"ulton, Rock
">ymco, Waupaca
Menomonle Falls, Wash
Jrookfield, Waukesha
flrillion, Calumet , .
risch Mills. Manitowoc ...
Vddlson, Washington ......
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . . .
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
flom's Comers, Ozaukee. . . .
liOdl, Columbia
Krfurt, Jefferson \.
Williamsburg, Milwaukee .*. .
I Ilka, Manitowoc
firafton, Ozaukee
Milwaukee. Milwaukee .....
Calvary, Fond du I^c
Manitowoc, Manitowoc . . . .
Oshkosh, Winnebago
Pess Corners, Waukesha . . .
Marathon City, Marathon . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
.Manitowoc, Manitowoc . . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
r.arton. Washhigton
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
Lowell, Dodge
Kenosha, Kenosha
Hartford. Washington
i ►regon, Dane
liUhicon. Dodge
Staatsville, Washington ....
Sessions.
18S5.
1 8N2.
18Ul>.
isyi).
1865.
1872,
1852.
18(J7.
1881.
1877.
18(15.
18G2.
1801,
1871.
18,J2,
1S85,
1873.
1 85;{.
1 870.
1805.
1S(;2,
1871.
1873.
1800,
1877,
J 005.
1 8S2.
1858.
1 8(;(>.
1873,
18G5.
1850.
1857,
1853.
1 873.
1 870.
18G1.
1882.
1887.
1005,
18.54,
1883.
1800.
1805,
1867.
1877.
1891.
1880.
1862.
1875.
1885,
1870,
1880.
1804.
1007,
1860.
1875.
1801,
1800,
1 800.
1 885.
ion.
I 878.
1011.
1 872.
1S63,
83.
b.
93.
63. 64, 70.
b.
66, b.
01.
70.
74.
61.
07.
63, b.
07, 90.
87.
b.
80, 03.
09, 11.
93.
75, 76, 83, I).
70.
64.
b. See list of Senators.
51JG
WISCONSIN BLLK BOOK.
ML.Miihi;s ur .\ssi:Mf;LV r.^Mini.*';.
Naai'.j*.
S'hray;*', 4"-* l»!i
S'hr«'iDt?r, l>a. i«l . . . .
S'hiilzf', Fre*J
Sriiult*', Charl'fs
S« hwall^a'-h, John i- . i
Srliwalba<,k, H'-nry \\
Sr h\»'ff*-l. Fr^fl F . . .
.Srhwf*-!, Wllliari.
S<oi!«'ld, <'harl*'S . . .
H^olt, Iwvid
S<ott, iieorgc n. . . .
Sr-oti, .TaajffS . . .
.**coU, John
S<Tibri<T, Jai.i' •• I\ .
H<ribri**r, \\ .!< .> >. .
S*aJ»oJ<l, J'»'.;i I!. . .
.S«-;inian, <iai' i. B. . .
S'-arijonson. Williain
S<'arH, lltl'/iir
S«* lion, Jarji' -* \V, . .
S*'aver, John J »
hf'uvf-r, Jo>*''[>h \V. .
S«'I;:Avifk. ]>avi«l K. .
S* rly, I;nvl<l J
S'-;;ar, Jofm A
S'ldon, < Jcor;:'; W. . .
S'li, John
S<'lh-rH, Malcolm . . .
Scfriinaun, John L..
S'-nirnonn, ij
S'-niplo. I'aiiari ....
Sf-nn, John J
.Sfi-wf, Mirh.H'l . . .
K4 ssion.s, Milan II.. .
S.th.r, Olc ('
Sfvinour. Itoht. T. . .
S«-Mriour, SlIuM J. . .
Shatlcr. JauKS M.. .
ShufttT. William N..
Shaniiahan. I)uni<'] .
Sliarp, Kli.j.th M
Shari*. John W
Siiarp. Tprn-it C. . .
Slinrpht-'ln, John It. .
S.I! H . Major
S;ia\« , Mos<'^
Sh' ar, Thomiis J. . .
Si.<'iirs, n<^nry
Sh'flf'r. (i«^or;.'t' p. . .
Slw'idon, ThoniaH J I.
SlM'panl. AhIiImI K. .
Sli<-i''ii'<l. ^ harl«'S 1)
Sli'iiarM, J. li
Sh<|»ar<l, Ii«'an(h'r 11.
Sh'-iinnn, A^hlni'.ii .
Sli'itTian, IVn.i.tiuin
SIm I man. J"liii M.. .
Shi))U'y. .Ia:".lt r... . -
ShinnlVk. Thomas- . .
Sholcy. CI ! rl' ^ <V. •
Slioh K. i\ rinlh;im .
Sli.Tl. lU'nnis
Sho\\ jilhT. KcuImii W
Slnil'll. Siiln-'V A. .
ShultlM. Norman . . .
Shnmway, iNrh'y J.
V'tM ^^Gl^:^^ AUclress and
.SLvi^jy;:an, Sli#*l>*»\ ;:;in
I^n«iaijier, Grant
Boltonville. WashiLni'^n . . .
I'ortige, Columbia
Mocker, Wa.«hiDiiiou
Sf>. *;*.-rmantown, ^Va•^t^n...
So. Gtr man town, \\a>hn.'. .
l.Hhan«jn, l>o^g>-
I J* har.o'^i. Iloilt't-
K'-il Itiver, Lkk^f
Wanfia«a. U ;iiij,'i -
Prjiiric Farm. I{i»t>- .,, ,
Imrliiifirton. l^ifav.-t*. .
I'oynotte. Columbia
Kblorado Mills, Fot.«] «lti l^ic
lai.nlay, Cirar.t ■
M>i"'innuo(^, Fa!l<. \VaMk«"<ha
M;l\\ :inkp»', Miiwauk.*-
SfMifhton, iKxnt'
rir.f- Uivf^r. Waushara
I'oioHj. <,rant
("•(oksville, It<Hk
I alien. Wah\(nth
\\'rii:htstown. Bnnvn
FMk firovp. Lafay«itf
J'*(in<town. MtH'.k
l£;.' irif. Uatinc ,
.\<l«]iv»n. Wasliini-'l'in
Il*-nv<-r Iiani. I»o«!-f
ff<»\\ar'r.s iivu\>', SI: 'lM>y;;iin,
Mihvaiikpo. Miivaiibif
Oak Cr.'ok. .MJU\aii! ..•
Slmwano, Sluiwant*
Four tain i'itv, HufTalo
•V^hlan'l, F*iul (In L h:
Wnnpara. \Vuui)aca
SiMiiclirMvIa, Wanpaca
I.alayf'f tp. Walworih ......
IJ"'«lsbr.rs. Sauk .
Sli« Im)_\ Lran. Sli<lMiy;.'an
S^.l>o^^;an, Sh<b«»>Lan
\i\vtoiil»oro. Maiilj«»\voc . . .
iKlavan, \VaI\vf»rtli
l><ior < 'nrk. 1 lan'-
i;]| linj*! Lak«'. Sh(i»'>y;:;iy , , .
M<l"k i'ii!p<', Miiw a iii^i'p ....
Ili[iLrh;iiii, Slifbuy^an
\ 1 '-,'') 111:.. K<'\vi( iiix'i'
HilNb. ro. Vernon
Oi'..ri(»mo\v<)p. Wauk* ^h I ...
\t w 1 »'ir;L;in;:<, Lafavttp...
! I '.irlitmton, Lnfn\<1ti'
I Mi'waiikop. MilwauUfp
r'ond (lu Lai-. l'ornl (In L;ip.
, Slii*I»oyj(an Fnlls. Sl.cl)i»yi:an .
! Ituru'tt. DodL^p
' JatH '<>illo, U()pk
r.('a\<r Dim. T)o(l;,'p
r.urnPlt. Dodtrc
iV'i'^splt's Sialion. Kmosiin . .
Wat" riown. JpiT' r^.m ......
Krru.sha. Kpn<»sha
IC'iio'.iha, Kcno-^lia
TIm r< >ij. Hodui-
r>;in( ii>l(M". < Ir.nil . .
Omro. Winnclin^o
Noriii IMT:irip. Waukcsl a . . . ,
W-nnvato'^a. MiUvankpp . . . .'
S»'^sior.«*.
1 H."i."i,
I'.m.
1 H»..%.
87. yj.
i^*^:>.
l^'»::.
IHSl.
VM*it.
11.
1 ^-"io.
1M»I,
'Jli.
i>*7r».
1854.
IIMC.
07. «»0.
18S7.
11HJ5,
07.
I.S7G.
1806.
IHM.
1X7:;.
I.s7ti.
1N«;7,
«s.
1 sr»ji.
60. I).
IHT.l.
1N5:{.
IHSO.
iKrto,
67.
IS."W».
l.*^.'iH.
187,6.
1 .w>.
IMl.
1>7I.
74.
J 872.
1869,
71.
1^77.
78.
1 87r..
1V6»,
b.
18117.
1 8r.6.
iK7r,.
77.
; ^."-j.
1 K.IO.
186:{.
1872,
75.
1 8.-8,
\yH:',.
85.
i ^~«;:j.
b.
1872.
1 900.
18SL>.
89.
18.-.0.
1 -^OT.
1880.
I.VS1.
1 xs-j.
M^7S
1^^77.
]^r,:i.
70, 71.
18S(».
b.
1 .s.-.r>
18«;k.
is«;7.
76.
is.-.."».
b.
1 8." 2.
.',::, b.
1 s7:^
1VW7.
M).
1H7C.
77.
ISC, 4.
1.V48.
62
h. Sep li^*t of Senators.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATrRES.
597
.MR.MUKKS <•! ASSK.MISI.V < '.>iili?iiM«.|.
Names.
Sidler, i\ A
Siobers, Henry
Slekor, William V... .
Sikos, Georjre
Sllkworth, Charlos A.
Sllvcithorn, Willis C.
Simmons, C. F
Simmons, Rouse . , . .
Simmons, William . .
Simmons, Zalmon d..
Simon, Matthias ....
Simpson, Edward B.
Simpson, Klva
Simpson. Philemon B.
Skools. Albert M. . . .
Skinner, Jacob
Slado, Edwin
Slado. S. Dwight
Slaughter, George H. .
Sloyster. Roelof ....
Slight, James F
Sloan, A. Scott
Sloan, Henry C
Sloggy, Sanuiol
Slothower, EIIak ...
Slupockl. E. J
Smnll, William
Smalloy, Sherman E.
Smart, Reuben 1)
Smolker, Koy C
Smiley. Daniel
Smiley, John
Smith, Aaron B. ...
Smith, Adam
Smith, Albert E
Smith. Archibald I>.
Smith, Byron
Smith, r. E
Smith. C. H
Smith, Daniel
SmIMi. Delbert K. . .
Smith, E. C
Smith, Ezekial C. . . .
Smith, Francis
Smith, Frank
Smith. Fred
Smith, George B. . . .
Smith, George C
Smith, George IT. ...
Smith, Ileber
Smith, Henrv
Smith, Hiram
Smith, Horatio X. . .
Smith, Ira I'
Smith, Je.sse
<
Smith, Jonathan J.
Smith, J. M
Smith, John
Smith, John A. . . .
Smith, John A. . . .
Smith, L. H
Smith, Lindsey .T. .
Smith, Perry H. . .
Smith, Philip M. .
Smith, niehnrd M.
J'ost-olflee .\ddress and
County Rei>n"^enled.
Milwaukee, MUw.uiki'e
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Franklin. Sheboygan
Sharon, Walworth
Osseo, Trempealeau .
Wausau, Marathon
Illpon, Fond du Lac
Kenosha, Kenosha
.Nekimi, AVlnnebago
Kenosha, Kenosha
Ahnapee, Kewaunee
Milwaukee. Milwaukee
Iron Ridge, Dodge
Shullsburg, Lafayette
Ripon, Fond du Lac
Palmyra, JelTerson
Glenbeulah, Sbcboygan . . . .
Slade's Corners, Kenosha...
Mendota, Dane
Waupun, Fond du Lae
Peshtlgo, Marinette
Bearer Dam, Dodge ,
Aopietvvj, Ojlugamic
Ontario, Vern<»n
PrvatJot. Laiayctte
Milwaukee, Milwauke(' .....
Sussex, Waukesha
Cuba City, Grant
.Manitowoc, Manitowoc . . . .
Dodgeville, Jowa
.Vlbany, Green
OrfordvIUe, Rock
Ijike Mills, Je(ter.son ......
Burke, Dane
Delavan, Walworth
Lind, Waupaca
Erin, Washington ". .
Randolph, Columbia
Markesan, (ireon LjjUo
Richmond, Walworth
Big Bend, Waukesha ..
Markesan, Green Lake . . . . ,
Spring Valley, Rock
Millard, Walworth
Madison. Dane
Watertown, Jeffeistm ......
Madison, Dane
i Oakfleld, JefTerson .
Galesvllle. Trnnpcal r.u . . .
Watertown, Jefferson
Milwaukee, Mllwauki <'
Sheboygan Fails, Slieboygan
Sheboygan, Sheboygnfi . . T . .
Miahicott, Manitowo •
Vernon, Waukesha
Dodge's Corners, Wjink«'sl;a.
Barron, Barron
Mineral Point. Iowa
Caledonia, Racine
(ilenbeulah. Sheboygnti ....
Geneva. Walworth .
.Arlington, Columbia
Troy Center. Walworth . . . .
Appleton, Outagamie
.Tanney.s. Richland
Richland Center. Rlelilnnd..
Mineral Point. Towa
Sessions.
1)7.
b.
07.
b.
Dr..
87
03.
05.
881).
895,
850.
901.
868, 74. b.
889.
875.
8fi5, CO.
865.
859,
.s7n,
860.
85.S,
860,
8.->2.
865.
899. 01, o:i.
860,
870.
905.
8.'i7.
8S1.
ss.-.
^18.
SS9.
sso.
901,
875.
90.'^.
866.
885.
865.
859.
901,
872.
855.
891.
903.
864.
89.5, 97.
889. 91,
850.
801.
909. ■
907.
8r»f).
85 S.
882.
8f;o.
878.
871.
8.-0.
881.
«55l.
8r.6.
895.
89:5.
854.
80S
86 S.
801
SSI
03.
64.
59.
69
67.
97.
60.
.»•».
58. .-9. 1 1
878.
S.-i6.
b. See list of Seii.it <rs.
598
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ME.MIJKHS OF .\SSi:MnLY- (^mtiiincd.
Names.
rost-officc Address and
County lioprcs -ntcd.
Sessions.
Smith, Samuel W
Smith, Simon
Smith, Winfield
Smith, William
Smith, Wllilam K '. .
Smifh, William 11
Smoke, David
Sni'ddin, John '. .
Snovcr, David O
Snovor, John C
Solon. John
Solon. T. F
Sollwedel, Henry J
Soper, Fred
Sorenson, Ole V '. .
Sorge, Albert O
Sorpc, Henry
Spafard, Simoon W
Spauldlng, Benjamin U
Spauldlng, Hlland J
Spauldlng, Josoph
Spense, Thomas W '. .
Spensley, Jamos *,,,.
Splering, Henry
Spooner, John C
Spooner, Wyman
Spoor, Gardner
Spoor, Newton
Spottswood, Jamos K
Sprague, Burr )
Sprague, E. II
Spratt, George
Squires, Joel C
Staats, Adam
Stack, James S
Stack, John M '. .
Stafford, Amos W
Stamm, Godfrey
Stanchfield. Samuel B
Stanley, Cl'arles A
Stanley, William S .Ir
Stannard, Erastus W. ......
Stanton, Horace * . . . .
Staples, King G .
Stapleton, Ulchard
Stark, Joshua '. .
Stark, William II -[
Starks, Argalus W
Starr, William
Steams. D. Manfleld
Stohbins, De Wayne
Stebblns. Harrison '. .
Steolo, John
Stopver, Mitchell '. .
StcfTon, Francis
Stpigor. Emll H
Stein fort. Casper H
Stein er, John
Stemper, John B
Stephens, David '. .
Stephens, John
Stophons, Thomas G
Stophonson, Isaac
Stephenson, Joseph
Sterling, Levi
.Markosan, Green Lake
Beioit, Uock
AIll'Aauki.e, Milwaukee ....
La Crosse, La Crosse .......
Fox Lake, Dodge .
Eau Galle, Dunn
^^vo Uivers, Manitowoc ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee .....
Eagle, Waukesha
ICat'le, AVaukesha i
Richwood, Dodge
Iflchvvood, Dodge . '
Milwaukee, Milwaukee .....
Ull)on, Fond du Lac
Marshall, Dane ,
Ueedsburg, Sauk
Ueedsburg, Sauk !
(ieneva, Walworth
Arcade, Marquette '
\ ienna, Dane '
Harmony, Uock !
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac.l
Mineral Point, Iowa
Mayville, jjodge
Hudson, St. Croix
Elkhom, Walworth
.Vztalan, Jefferson
Berlin, Green Lake
Hazel Green, Grant
lirodhead. Green
Orfordville, Uock
P^Ikhom, Walworth
Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan
Platteville, Grant :. .
Staatsville, Washington ....
Superior, Douglas
Mitchell, Fond dn Lac
<ieneva. Walworth
Sheboygan, Sheboygan .....
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac.
Chippewa Falls, Chippewa..
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Greenbnsh, Sheboygan
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac.
Iron Ulver, Bayfield
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee .....
Tiffany Uock
Shopiere, Uock .
liaraboo, Sauk
Uipon, Fond du liae '. .
Klkhorn, Walworth
.\hnapee. Door
Union, Rock
Alderloy, Doduo
Milwaukee, Milwaukeo
Hortonville. Outagamie ....
Ferraont. Waupaca
Lako Mills. Jefferson
Woodland, Dodge .
Oak Creek. Milwaukee .....
Madison. Dane
Waukesha, W'aukesha
Hazel Green. Grant
Marinette. Marinette
Aroomo. Manitowoc
Mineral Point, Iowa
ISO.-?.
1907,
11.
1 si-j.
issu.
1S.".1,
71, b.
iso:>.
is«;4.
CC, C8.
1 sou.
iso;i.
isr.i.
1872.
1S87.
80.
1 s;«).
01.
11'07.
l'.)07
ion.
1 S0.''>.
18.". 4.
1 S5().
181).->.
1 8.-i4,
03.
1877,
79.
18GC.
1S7:;,
8.3, 87.
1871'.
1 v,"iO.
51, 57,
1805.
1011.
1 soo.
1880.
81.
1 SOS.
1007.
1887,
01.
1870,
b.
1 S.'TJ.
1000.
18o:;
1 872.
1802.
1 88.5.
b.
1 SO.*".,
07.
1 «.**!,
82, b.
1860.
1801.
1807.
1877.
18.^,0.
1807,
78.
1858.
18(:l>.
03. 04.
1 80.3.
04.
1870.
1 87.3,
b.
185.3.
1881.
1 858.
1 S78.
70.
1 800,
01.
187.T.
1 858.
187.3.
18<<0.
1 K85.
187.3.
1 SOO.
68.
1 801 .
1 858,
b.
CI, b.
C5. b.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
599
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Continued.
Names.
• • • •
J
Sterling, Timothy B
Sterling, William T
Stem, Erich C ]. .
Stomerwald, Daniel '. .
Stevens, Charles
Stevens, Chase A ,. .
Stevens, Daniel '. .
Stevens, D. B
Stevens, E. Ray
Stevens, Erza B
Stevens, Geo. P
Stevens, Henry
Stevenson, Andrew . .
Stevenson, John ....
Stewart, Alva
Stewart, Andrew J. .
Stewart, Donald
Stewart, Thomas A. .
Stillman, ElUcott R. .
Stock, Frederick ....
Stocking, Hobart M. .
Stoddard, Thomas B.
Stoddart, John
Stone, EUphalet S. . .
Stone, Glenvllle W. . .
Stone, Jesse
Stonewall, John M. . .
Stoppenbach, Joseph
Storm, Byron O. ...
Stout, C. F
Stowers, Charles 11. .
Strachan, John
Strasser, I^opold . . .
Streckewald, Gustavo
Strehlow, A. W
Strong, E. A
Strong, George
Strong, liUman M. . .
Strong, Marshall M. .
Strong, Moses M. . ■ .
• • • ■ •
• • • •
3
Strong, Nathaniel
Strong, Rolln M
Stronf, Anton D
Strove, Franz G. L
Stuntz, A. C
Stuntz, George R
Sturdevant, Lafayette M. . .
Stnrtevant. Charles H
Snelfow, Frank W
Sucden, Thomas
Sullivan, Andrew
Sullivan, John
Sumner, John
Sutton, John
Swain, George G
Swain, James A
Swain, Alroon A
Swart, Alfred L , .
Sweat. John B
Sweeting, Charles W
Swenholt, Jonas
Sylvester, Daniel R. ......
Szymarek, John II
rost-office Address and
County Represented.
Iowa Ridge, Dodge
Mt. Sterling, Crawford . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .
Adell, Sheboygan
Jancsville, Rock
La Crosse, La Crosse ....
CassviUe, Grant
Rhinelander, Oneida .....
Madison, Dane . . .
Sturgeon Bay, Door
Tomah, Monroe . . .
Caledonia Center, Racine . .
Arlington, Columbia
Enterprise, Vernon
Newton, Vernon
Ft. Atkinson, JeCferson . . .
Richmond, Walworth
Dolavan, Walworth
Verona, Dane
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Mequon, Washhigton
Eau Claire, Eau Claire
La Crosse, La Crosse
Fox Lake, Dodge
Summit, Waukesha
WInooski, Sheboygan
Watertown, Jefferson
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Jefferson, Jefferson
Plalnfleld, Waushara
Westboro. Taylor
Tustin, Waushara
Mineral Point, Iowa
Stockbridge, Calumet
Hartford, Washington
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Ashland, Ashland
Hudson, St. Croix
Highland, Iowa
Racine, Racine
Mineral Point, Iowa
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Belolt, Rock
Reedsburg, Sauk
Mischicott, Mrnitowuc ....
Hclenville, Jefferson
Bayfield, Bayfield
Superior City, Douglas
Nplllsville, Clark
Delavan, Walworth
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
North Prairie, Waukesha . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Ten Mile House, Milwaukee
Baraboo, Sauk
Mllfcrd, Jefferson
Kflboum City, Sauk
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ..».
Oak Center. Fond du Lac . .
Plymouth, Sheboygan
Black Earth. Dane
Clark's Mills, Manitowoc . .
Shawano, Shawano
Castle Rock, Grant . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Sessions.
• •••••
Tallmadge, Isaac S Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac
Tanner, Samuel ' Westfield, Marquette
1852.
1848,
11)11.
1SS7.
1853.
1 Hr^r^.
1882.
1909,
1901.
1 857,
190:{,
1804,
1911.
187G.
IS- 80
1850,
1857.
1882,
1907,
1895.
1851.
1870,
1862.
1889.
1872.
1857.
1880,
1862.
1891.
190.5.
1907.
1874.
1872.
1885
1859.
190.'».
190.!
1857.
18.52.
1849.
1850.
18.57.
1848.
1 8C6.
1911.
1868.
1865.
1862.
1899,
1863.
189.',.
1849,
1849.
1868.
1860.
1860.
1870,
18.59.
1878.
188.^.
1857,
1897.
1901,
1877.
1003.
50.
11.
62.
05.
b.
b.
S3.
09.
89.
82, 97.
01.
52, 57
71.
b.
05.
05.
1853, 54.
1 1882, 83.
b. See list of Senators.
600
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
.MIO.MHKIIS OK ASSKMIILV luiit
int
• •
hmI.
Names.
Tarbcll, Samuel E
Tarr, Joseph M ". .
l*oKt-uflice Address and
Count> Represented.
Woodworth, Kenosha ....
Tunnel City. Monroe . . .
1 i
1 '
1 - _
' 1800.
1865.
I1.S81.
Sessions.
91.
05.
50, 57, 62. «*4.
87, b.
b.
97.
83. 91.
b.
b.
01, 03.
85.
63.
07.
07. 00. 01, h.
78. 70.
57.
65. 67. I).
61.
69.
56.
66.
Tarrant, George
Durand, Pepin
Tarrant, Henry
.Tanesvllle. Rock 1 188t),
Darlington, Lafayette lOO.n,
Viola, Richland 1887.
Viola, Richland 188-.
VIroqua, Vernon 1873.
Hazel Green, Grant 1855,
Muskego. Waukesha 1850.
:>arron, Barron 1 1855,
.Maiden Rock. Pierce ... 1876.
SheboTiran. Shebovean 18.5.".
Tarrell, Richard E
Tate, George E
Tate, George H
Tate, J. Henry
Taylor, Allen
Taylor, Anson TT
Taylor, Chas. S
Taylor. Christopher L
Taylor, David
Taylor, George W
Taylor, Horatio T
Marinette, Marinette
Racine, Racine
1805,
1 86,3.
1.S81,
1857.
1 185.5,
1876.
1.S01.
,18.57.
1854.
loo:^
Taylor, James A .
Taylor, .Jonathan
Chippewa Falls. Chipptwa . .
Milwaukee, Mllwauki o ....
(^ottage Grove, Dane
Darlen, Walworth
.Vewport, Sauk
Madison. Dane . .
Taylor, WllHam R
Temple, Charles S
Temple, Marsena
Tennev, Horace A ". .
Terhune, William F
Virooua, Bad Axe
Terrens, N
Manitowoc. Manitowoc ....
Terrlll, Richard '. .
Dan"^ Station. Dnne 1KS7
Tester, John A .
Textor. Clinton
Thalacker. August
Thaver, .T. R
Alma. BufTalo
Medford, Taylor
Oshkosh. Winnebago ...."..
River Falls Pierce
1883.
1801.
1 S!)5.
, 1 885
Thaver. L. L
Bloomer. Chlnnewa
1 005.
180:{.
1882.
1 .V79.
1870.
1005.
1 800,
18S0.
1883,
1011.
1856.
1 862,
1900.
18.59.
1862.
1875.
1005.
1854.
1»0.5,
I860,
18.54,
1«62,
185.^
1856.
1907.
1'540,
1866.
1868.
1891.
1007.
1 857.
1 855.
1807.
1865.
1848.
1862.
1 860.
lOO:'..
1 860.
Thaver. livman W
Ulpon, Fond du Lac
Thaver, Mason .V
^^narta. Monroe
Thelsen, Mathlas
'loxbury, Dane
\shford. Fond du Lac ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Wauwantosa. Milwaukee .". .
^extonville. Richland
Peshtleo, Marinette
Monndsville, Marquette ....
f'.ricirsvllle. Marquette
Waukesha. Wauk^^sha
Green Lake. Groon Lako . . .
"Cheboygan Foll«. Sheboytrnn.
Rerlln City, Wanshnra ....
•^"ranksville. Racine
Relolt Rock
Thelon, Michael
Thelme. Oscar F
Thelssenhusen. R'MiihoUl. . . .
Thomas, Amos
Thomns, Charles G .
Thomas, E. O
Thomas, Horatio S ]
Thomas, .Tames E
Thomas, Jesse
Thomas, John E
Thomas. .John II
Thomas, John O .
Thomas John L V
'I'liomas .John W
\n<?on. Chin now"
Thomas. Jo.scph M
Tliomns. Major J .
'Ihomas, Ormsby R .
Thomns, Philip W
Thomas, Salmon
Lone Rock. Rlclilnnd
Fond du Lac. Fond du Tiie
I'rairle du Chlen. Crawford
Mineral Point. Towa
Harlen. Walworth
Ladysmith. Ru.sk
Lisbon. Waukesha
Sumner. Tromnealeau . .
Thomas, Theodore M
•| homas, William H
Tliomns William H .
Thompson, Alexander M. . .
Tanesvllle. Rock
Thompson, Ambro.se .......
Tliomnson. Carl D
'^oneca. Crawford
Alllwaukee, Milwaukee
Monticello. Green
Cros^ Plains. Dane
Moslnee. Marathon
Thompson, Charles
'I'hompson, George P
Thompson, Henfy M
Thompson, Jared, Jr
Thomp*«on, Monroe
Milwaukee, Milwankoe
''''ox Lake. Dodue
'I'hompson, Samuel
Hartland, Waukesha . . .
'1 hoippson, Thornton
'Jlo. Columbia
Thompson, T. G
Thoinpscm, William
Cambrldce. Dane
Oconomowoc, Waukesha
b. See list of Senator
MEMBERS OiP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
GUI
MKAIBKKS OF ASHEMULi— Contiuued.
Names.
Thoroaon, S
Thorne, Gerret, T. . . .
Thornton, Oliver AV. .
Thornton, Thomas . . .
Thorp, Adelbert J). . .
Thorp, Herman S. .
Tichenor, Vernon . . . .
TIcmay, John II. . . .
Ties, Fred
Tllton, Hezeklah C. . .
Timlin, T. F
Tinker, James
Tisch, Charles
TIsh, William
Toay, John
Tobey, John \Mllnm .
Tobln, John
Tobin, Thomas
Toldnad, Fatrick
Toll, John C
Tollefson, G mi nut' . . . .
Tompkins, William 1\
Topllff, Alfred
Torbert, Willium M. .
Torgerson, Ole
Torney, James
Totten, Henry
Touhoy, Michael J. . .
Tousley, Wilber II. . .
Tower, Thomas W. . . .
Towers, James S
Towne, Silas .V
Townsend, A. .\
Townsend, Elijah (\ .
Townsend, Lucius H. .
Townsend, Thomas J.
Tracy, Daniel
Tracy, John
Train. James (i. . . .
Trask, George W. . . .
Treat, C. Mortimer . .
Treat, Nathan 1p1 ». . .
Tregaskis, Richard . .
Treleven, Daniel J). .
Tripp, J. StoDhen ;
Tripp, Roswell H. . . .
Tripp, William 11. . .
Trow, Alvln S
Troy, Cyrus
True, John M
Truell, David
Truesdell, Gideon . . . .
Trumbull, John D. . . .
Trumcr, Marcus
Tucker, Frank T
Turk, Peter
Turley, John B
Turner, .\. J
Tumer, Eupene S. . . .
Turner, ITenry
Turner, John
TurnvT, Peter II
Tumer, William Rufu.i
Tumor, William W. l>.
Tuttio, William S. . . .
T\veedy, John H
Twesme, Albert T. . .
Post-office Address and
County Represented.
^irontsburg, liuruett
j'ond du i^c, Fonu uu i^uc.
ilarshaii, Dane
JiarKs Milis, Manitowoc . . .
sturgeon Bay, Door
.iristol, Racine '. .
.vaukesha, Waukeena ......
.V aunakee, Dane ■
^rodhead, Green
ilien 8 Urove, Walwuria . .
.diiwaukee, Milwaukee
^'over, Racine
Mero, Kewaunee
.dishlcott, Manitowoc
.\lineral Point, Iowa
.>cenah, Winnebago
jranvlile, MliwauKee
Jive Mile House, Alilvtaukee
i^rin, Waihlngton
wcaar Creek, Washingion . .
ult. Vernon, Dane
janesviUe, Uock
^iX^t Hamden, Columuii. . . .
.iudson, St. Croix
i.'erry, Dane
i.omuh, Monroe •
.vaukeaha, Waukesha .....
jlorrison. Brown
jeilei'son, Jefferson
I'owerville, Crawford
jderrimac, Columbia
oa Valle, Sauk
dhullsburg, Lafayette
dhullsburg, I^afayette .....
.Ncpenskuui, >\innei"iA,o ..
VV innobago, AVlnnebago ....
<>snian, Manitowoc
Appleton, Outagamie
Merrimack, Bank
vVlnneeonno, Winnebago . .
Ogdcn, Rock
Monroe, Green
Mineral l*onit, l«»wa ......
Byron, Fond du Lac
Sauk City, Sauk
Hingham, Sh-<*boygan
Janesvllle, Rock
Merrillan, Jackson
Monticello, Green
Baraboo, Sauk
Lyndon Station, Juneau . . . .
Kenosha, Kenosha
Maiden Rock, Pierce
Rubicon, Dodge
Oraro, Winnebago
Mequon, Waahlugton ......
CassvlUe, Grant
Portage, Columbia
Grafton, Washington
.\ppleton, Outagamie
Mauston, Juneau
Palmyra, Jefferson
Columbus, Columbia
Uipon, Fond du Lnc
\ew Fane, Fond du Lac. . .
.Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Galesville, Trempeahau ....
Sessions.
b.
77, 7S.
b.
07.
78.
54, 51).
50.
51.
.•55.
1903.
1871,
187^.
1864,
1882.
1841),
1K«1).
1880.
11)05.
1865.
1003.
1851.
1877,
1870.
1852,
1887.
1854,
1878.
1849.
1851.
1868.
1850,
1854,
1854.
1871.
1S91.
1870.
1877.
1870.
1850.
1901).
1009.
1855.
1860,
1856.
1849.
1887.
1891,
1857.
1868.
1 863.
1895,
1851.
1 880.
t8r.2.
18S1.
1857.
1881.
1880,
1897.
1877.
1867.
1867.
1871.
1 89n.
1 849.
1 852.
\^(\{\ 04, m, 09.
1850.
1866.
18.59
1848.
1905.
1883.
1 858.
1853.
1909.
61.
03.
69.
97.
81.
99.
9"
07
h. See list of Seu!itt)rs.
G02 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MK.MBKKS OF ASSEMBLY— Coutiuued.
NnmPB ' t^^^ost-office Address and a,»«rf^«
^*™^^- I County Represented. Sesrioos.
Uecke, John Seymour, Outagamie 1895.
Upham, Calyin 11 ! Uacine, Kaciue ". . 1862.
Upson, Salmon Kenosha, Kenosha 1800.
J.'rquhart. KU L ' Aledford, Taylor lyuy, 11.
Utlcy. William ij .*, . Kaclne, Racine iH5i, 52, b.
I tt, Adelbert L PlatteviUe. Urant 1805, 97.
Utt, Henry i^atteville, Gi-anC itnio.
Valentine, Charles L Jancsville, Rock iDOl, 03.
Vance, iJavid Milwaukee, Milwaukee ..... iH7«, 77.
Vander Cook, T. i\ Aewburg, WashUigton . . . . ' I860.
VandercooK, G. lO Spencer, Marathon ! ISyy.
Van der Helden, Am \v rigtitstown, Brown '. . 1603.
Vandeipool, Abiauuui ..... VV'aiciloo, Jefferson ! iS.^O.
Vanderpooi, William A. ... > crnon, Waukesha 1862.
Van Isorstrand, a. ti , Jefferson, Jetierson tbo:^, 55.
Van Ustrana, ue \\. c Kipon, Fond du Lac '. . iMS5.
X&n Schalck, Isaac \\ ' Milwaukee, Miiwaukec 18T3, 75, b
Van Steenwyk, uysbert .... ivilbourn City, Columbia . . . USSO, b.
Van Valkenuerg, K. B. . . ^. Uieenoush, Sheboygan .... . IbO'j.
Van Viiet, Vauv Caledonia, Racinu 1851.
Van Vllet, Leonard S. ....Caledonia Center, Racine .. i6.'iv».
Van Waiters, V\ liiiam ...'..'West Salem, La Crosse ..'. . 1877.
Van Wle, Abraham H. ..*..' Cascade, Sneboygtin '.'. 1858.
Varbeck, S. F ". . ' L»odl, Columbia '. . il»03.
\ aughan, Alansoii B '. .\ llnlon. Rock 1848.
Vaughan, John .* itaclne, Racine ]. . 1865.
Vaugbu, l»avld \ . liangor La Crosse '. . 1887.
Vaughn, Samuel s: ". . Bayheld, Baytieid '. . 1871.
Vicbuun, CliaWos F vxatertowii, Jetterson 1000, 11.
Vilas, Levi B Madison, Dane '. . i855, 6^ «U
Vilas, Wm. F '. . Alaai.son, Lane 1885.
Vinct nl, Edward ". . Milton, Rock . 1851, 59.
Vincent, (jieorge It .,. i'onah, Monroe *. . 1879.
Vincent, Louis *. . , chippewa Falls, Cnippewa'. . 1877.
Vincent, William J St. Croix Falls, I'oln ..... 1870.
\ Inejard, James R I'laticville, Grant '. . 184U.
Vint, J. H .Milwaukee, Milwaukee . .". . lOll.
Vinton, James E .vlbany. Green 1858.
Virgin, Moah li Plattevlllo, Grant '. . j 848, 55.
Vits, Henry Manitowoc, Manitowoc ..... 1878.
Vlvina, John 11 ". . Mineral Tolnt, iowa ....*.. 1862,63.
Vllet, Jasper .^ '. . Milwaukee, Milwaukee ..... 1855.
\ ogel, Fredericic Milwaukee, Milwaukee ..... 1874.
Vogenitz, WlUiaui Cedarburg, OzauKce [. . 1 1866.
Vogt, Henry Milwaukee, Milwaukee ..]• • 1887.
Vollmar, James \Vest Bend, Washington .... 1857, 59.
Voorhces, Samuel W Sharon, Walworth '_. . 1857.
Vosburgh, John B liichmond, (111.), Kenoshk ij^ni:
Vredenbergh, Feter W inn econne, Winnebago .... 1883.
Wadsworth, IT. L lUvcr Falls, St. Croix ' 1867.
Wadswortb, James Darlington, Lafayette ..... 1SH2.
Wagner, Ferdinand ! Ji>^'^^**^'■!;' •Jf'^'T'' ]^^/
*^ { Watertown, Dodge I86.i.
Wagner, John C liaclne, Racine '. . 1890.
Waguer, Joseph Marshtteld, Fond du Lac ... 1856, 58, 60, 67, 68,
. 71, b.
Waltc, D.ivid H Princeton, Marquette 1857.
Wakcricld, Josephus i-'remont, Waupaca 1882.
Wakeley, Eleazer Madirron, Dane '- . 1867, b.
Wakelcy, Solomous Whitewater, Walworth .... 1855, 57.
Waldo, Chyrles Kingston, Green Lake .... 1851.
Waldorf, Jesse I'lattcvillo, Grant ". . 1859.
Walker, Charles 11 Manitowoc, Manitowoc 1856, 57.
Walker, Geo. H Milwaukee, Milwaukee .."..! 1851.
Walker, Jabez K Kast Oasis, Waushara .... ; 1876, 77.
b. See list of Senators.
MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
603
MEMBERS OF ASSEMtilA -Contluued.
Names.
Walker, Lyman
Wall, Edward 0.
.John A. .
Thomas .
William .
Levi .
Emil .
S.
K.
Wall,
Wall,
Wall.
Wallace,
Wallber,
Waller, Nathan T
WalUhan, Orlando F. . . .
Wallrich, M. J
Walsh, Michael T
Walsh, Patrick
Walter, Joseph
Walters, Aaron
Walther, Cieorge 11. ...
Walvoord, Henry
Walworth, John
Wannemaker, Samuel L..
Ward, AVllUam T
Warden, A. F
Ware, James F
Warner, Clement E
Warner, Era est Noble . .
Warner, Francis E
Warner, Henry M
Warner, Herman
Warner, Jared
Waraer, M. J
Warner, William S
Warner, William
Warren, Dewey
AVarren, George . . .
Warren, ParkiT ....
Warren. Stephen . . .
Washburn, iJmjamhi
Washburn, (ioorgc H. .
Washburn, James ....
Washburn, Eeroy M. .
Washburn, William H.
Wason, Robert, Jr. ...
W^aste, Ell
Waterbury, Chester N.
Waterbury, James I. .
Waterman, H. W
Watrous, Jerome A. . .
Watrous, John S
W^atrous, William F. .
Watson, Charles
Watson, J. W
Watts, James
Weago, Frederick A. .
AVeathorby, John ....
Weaver, James
Weaver, Richard ....
Weaver, Thomas ....
Webb, Henry (i
Webb, William C. ..
AVeber, Frank J
Webster, Enoch
Hiram W. . .
Samuel R. . .
William E. .
F.
W^obster,
Webster,
W'ebstcr,
W^edig, Joseph
I'ost-office Address and
County Represented.
Kewaunee. Kewaunee
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Ushkosh, Winnebago
Oil City, Monroe ". .
Ushkosh, Winnebdgo
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
\\ est Salem, Ea Crosse ....
Footville, Rock
Shawano, Shawano
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
tiales' Corners, Milwaukee .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
roster, Fond uu Lac ......
Milwaukee, MUwauwee . . . .
Cedar (irove, Sheboygan ... .
Ulchiand Center, uicuiunu.
Hoscobel, Crawioia
ilustisford, Dodge
Plymouth, Saeboygua .....
Fond du Lac, l^onu tlu i^ac
Windsor, Dane
Madison, Dane
i>eansviile, Dane
v-ottage Ui*ove, Dune ......
liacine, Racine • •
Patch Grove, Grant
Elk Creek, 'irempeaieau . .". .
L.amartine, Fonu du i-.ae . .
.\ppleton, Outagamie
ueiaheld, WauKeslia
Cllntonville, \Naupaca ......
lieaver Dam, Doage
i>elatleld, Waukesha
Kxcelsior, Richland
Millvilie, Grant
Buck Creek, Richlanu
Sturgeon Bay, Door
Pewaukee, Waukesha ......
Granville, Milwaukee
Sparta, Monroe
Koxbury, Dane
Prairie du Sac, Sauk ......
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Black River Falls, Jackson . .
f^a Polnte, La Polnte
(;harlestown, Calumet
Washburn, Grant
Fond du Lac, Fond du I^c
(iranville, Milwaukee
Waterford, Racine
Ilustisford, Dodge
(ilsbon, Waukesha
Sussex, W^aukesha
Pewaukee, Waukesha
W'outoma, Waushara
Wpiiloma, Waushara
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
.Vmherst, Portage
Omro, Winnebago
Danville, Dodge
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . . .
Sheboygan, Sheboygan . . . .
Sessions.
Weeden, George W Sheboygan, Shcboy;;an
Weeks, George Colunibus, Dane
Weeks, Thompson I) Whitewater, Walworth
865,
878,
863.
873,
885.
879,
872.
868,
872.
903.
883,'
808.
859.
867,
876.
885.
863,
877.
850.
801.
8K0.
883,
005.
882.
848.
8.58.
861.
891.
869.
878.
848.
883.
849.
855.
875.
866.
882.
876.
879.
849.
874.
8.-i9.
867.
903.
867.
8.50.
862.
880.
889,
864.
.«^60.
867.
856.
878,
^65.
S61.
S.'.S.
1)1 »7,
863.
879,
897.
8.54.
865,
77.
872,
877.
867,
b.
79.
70, 77, b.
80, SI.
60.
85.
b.
72.
64.
81, 83, b.
b.
75, 80
08.
68.
91.
71.
65.
b.
b.
6?, 63. 04.
^9, 11.
80.
07, 08. 75. 70,
83.
b.
b. See list of Senators.
G04
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MIOMUKUS or AS:>i:.MULV— Coutluued,
Names.
Weeks, Thomas S
Wehrle, Gottlieb
Wehrwoln, Simon V\, Jr. . . .
Well, Barach S -^
Well, Henry
Weil, Paul A
Weller, John W
Weiss, Gottlieb K
Welch. Charles II
Welch, David K
Welch, Ebenezafr S
Wellensgaard, C. C
Wells, Allen V
Wells, Charles I>
Wells, Jabez H
Wells, John M
Wentworth, Rolu rl r,
Werheim, Georj,'^
Wery, Joseph
AVescott, Erza
Wescott, Jefferson F
Wescott, Marlon
Wescott, Walter S
West, Abram
West. Edmund A
West, Francis II
West, Henry C
West, Samuel C
West, Thomns
Westby, Tin. inns (*
Westfahl, F. ('
Whedon, Mih. .M
Wheelan, W. K
Wheeler, Ezra
Wheeler, I-rttinan ^»
Wheeler, (Juy
Wheeler. Nalhjinirl
Wheeler, XoNon
Wheeler, Willlnjn F
Wheeler, Wllliani C.
Wheelihan, W JNr i
Whelan, J. W
Whipple, ('«*|»Iias
Whirry, William T
White, Charl.'s
Whil.'. Elias X
White, Jam.-s
White, Jam.'s S
White, Jarvis
White, Jost'pii
White, Julius
White, Ohadinh J
White, Itichanl
White, Sannirl .\ J
White. A
Whitesidos. CM
Whifesldes. N' in inn ''
Whltford, William C
Whltlnp, AnWt IS .1
WliitinK. A. «'lin])!n
Whiting', Wairni
Whitman, I'laH
Whitson, Edward W
Whlttet. Law vcwo C
Whittlesey. Asaph
Whitton, Cliailfs I?. . . .
rost-ollice Address and
County Represented.
Fond du Lac, Fond du Iwu
Fenniniore, (»ranl
Cleveland, Manitowoc
»\est iieud, \tasumgtoii ...
cjeuu'lsnigervjiie, Wmsu. ...
west Itenu, \>ashinKiuij ...
liichdeld, Washington . . . .
MilwauKee, Aiiiw.i.
llOOl I n-CK, Aillw*iu..w ....
AlilwaUKee, .>iii,vHnivvv ....
i»arai)oo, SauK .
.N'H'nau, >» iiineOugo
oerhn, Gr«'«ii ia\kk:
i^lvlngston. iirant
xoman, AlonrtHj
t'ortage, i oiuuioia
I'raineville, \>auni'.>>.i.i ....
juneau, i>« uli- ....
»Vaur>au, Matalhon
i.>ari)«'ihi.\ , jvi\, Ml... ^ ....
•sKlnner, Grt en
r'arnu-r s uru\o, lins-n
diiaw ano, ^lmwanu
*U(»nroe, Gn^'ii
tieedsJmrg, ,>a.iK
Alonroe, Grrrn
JJilwaukee, -Milwaii.^ee . . . .
jlilwauKee, AlilxvauKee . . .
Jillwaukee, MlhvauKee . . .
icaymond, Uaciue
is<merald Grov<', uo^-.i
Milwaukee. Miiwaiiixri* ....
v>zaukee, UzauKci-
vjiand RapKi.s, w ouu
lieriln, Gretn Lntu*
.Nanaupa, I'und du i^k- ...
lauesville, Jtock
Uichland Center, iiu-ulanu.-.
.iumbolt, Sauk
Aleloit, Rock
Janesvllle, Kock
Necedah, Juueau
Mondovi, Bullalo
Sheboygan trails, Mumj^j^an
Randolph, Columbia
Ooloma. \Vaii.«ii.,i4,
Burlington, Rarinr
Random J..ake, Siu'bo.x uau" .
Milwaukee, MllwauKrt' . . . .
South Superior, Douglas ...
Cottage Inu, Lafayette
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Monroe, Green .
Lamberton, Milwaukee ....
Ozaukee, Ozaukee ". .
Whitewater, Walworth . . . .
Fulton, Rock
Sawyer, Door
Relmont, Lafayette
.Milton. Rock
Ki<'limond, Walworth
LadoL'a. Fond du Lac
Ladoua. Fond du Lac
Ili^rliland. Iowa
INuuahawk. Liiicolu
lildgerton. Rock
Uayneld. Doyneld
Ashippun, Dodge
Sessioni*.
07, UO.
72, 7.1. b.
7o, b.
09.
11.
00.
63, b
b.
b.
1874.
1874.
1905,
1852,
1871,
1850.
1H58.
1873.
1865.
1897.
1S74,
1855.
1907,
1909,
1877.
1899.
1849.
1857.
1895,
1889.
1 sua.
18«9
1885.
1860,
1857.
1859,
1874,
I85:t.
1860.
18.-».H, 54.
18(K).
1903. 05.
1.S54.
1911.
1853.
1868.
1864.
1854.
1859.
1859,
1897,
189;j.
1880.
1 8«5.
1855.
1S74.
1878.
1871.
1897.
1855, 57 C;{.
1849.
18flL
1865.
18.57.
1871, 72.
lOO.J.
1891.
1848.
1868.
1854. 60.
1S<;7.
1859.
1909.
1901. 03.
1909.
1800.
1851.
00.
99.
I). Soo ll<jt of S«M»at«>rs.
MEMBERS OP WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
005
MK-MRKlfS OF .\SSI:MIU,V ('onlfiin«Ml.
Names.
Wilcox,
Wilcox,
Wilcox,
Wilcox,
Whitton, David
Wldule, Christian . .
Wippand, O. O
Wllbor, John B. . . .
Alonzo . . . .
Chestor <;. .
Edprar
Randall . . .
Wiley. John
Wilklo. Henry F. .
Wlllard, Andrew . .
wniard, Oustavuj* A
WiUard, Horace B.
Willard, Joslah F. .
Williams, Billle
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Cornel iiiH
David ...
De Witt C.
D. R. W.
Edward C.
Edwin A. .
fJeorjre J.
John D. .
John K. .
Williams, Joseph C.
Williams, Nelson . .
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams.
Williams.
Williams.
Willston.
Wiinnont,
K.
O. T.
Orrin
Ro^or
D. Cr.
Thos.
William M.
George IT. , .
Henry V. U.
Wilot, Joseph. Jr. . . .
Willy. Theophilus A. .
Wilson, ApesllauR O. .
Wilson, DeWitt C. . .
Wilson. Robert
Wilson, Robert D. . . .
Wilson, William K. . .
Wlltse, Cadwallndrr J.
Win an s, George
Wlnans, John
Winch. Ell E
Winsr. Alomo
Winkler, Carl
Winkler, Frederick C. .
Win slow. Joseph
Winsor, Horatio S. , . .
Winter, Charles A. . . .
Winter, Herman IT. . .
Winter. Michael
Winf. Jacob
WIpperman, Herman C.
Wionerman. William .
WIrth, Phillip M. . . .
Wlrtz. Michael
Withee. Nathan H. . . .
Wlttlg, Ferdinand . . .
Woelz, Christian
Wolf, IjOqIs
Wolfe. Hnbert
Wolff, Jnlius
Wolff. George W
Wolrtnger. Joseph . . . .
Woller. Albert
Post-office Address an<l
County Kepr<*sented.
Brandon, Fond da Lac . . .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Shawano, Shawano
Fond du Lac, Fond (In \.:\
Spring Green, Sauk
He Pere. Brown
Uyron. Fond du Tjie
I)e Pere. Brown
Shawano, Shawano.
Verona, Dane
Beaver Dam, Doilir**
Sheboygan. Sheboynn
r^Tke Mills. Jeffers'>ii
Tanesville. Rock
Sheboygan, Sheboymn . . .
Bristol. Kenosha
Suringfield, Walwortb : . . .
Fox T>ake. Dodce
Werner. Juneau
Elba, Dodge
Neenah. Winnebago
Hartford. Was>iinjr*on . . .
Shullsburg. Lafayette
Lowell, Dodce
Fox I-iake. T>odge . . . *.
Stoughton, Dane
Milwaukee. M'lwaukc"
Vow Richmond. St. Cv .'
Hillsboro, Vernon
Cambria. Columbia
Kau Claire Fan Clair<' . . .
Oak Creek, Milwaukee . . . .
Tanesville. Rook
Newberg. Washinirton
Manitowoc. Manltowor . . .
Vnpleton. Outn'ramle
Tanesville. Rock
Snnrta. Monroe
Dod'revllle. Iowa ....
Vorth Bend. Jackson
Milwaukee, Milwwut''^'' . ^ .
rhlpnewa Fnlis, CblrvcvM
Waukesha. Waukeshn ...
Tanesville, Rock
Marahfleld, Wood
Tpfferson. Jefr«»rson
Milwaukee, MllwauV^^" . . .
Mllwankee. Mil^'*'*"'" ■
TJ'ort VtkiPRon. .Tefrer«».<^n . .
Fl^hom. Walworth
TVfllwauVee. ivrn^nn'"*" . . .
Watprtown. .Tefforson
Vdell. Sheboygan
Tola. Wauoaca
HroT'd T?fiT>ifiR, Wo'»(1 .
Mosel. Rhebovgan
iiroon Bar. Brown
•iiimnilf For'' dn T.i" . .
Xpillsvllle. Clark
Green Bay, Brown
'-reon Bay, Brown
Sheboygan Falls. Shoboygnn
riroenvllle. Outagamie
t*hine, Sheboycan
Rhino. Sbohovrnn
»Mindas. Calumet
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . .
04.
07. G!>.
Sessions.
1874.
iS7J),
180L
1857.
186;{.
ISHi).
im;4.
I860.
1895.
1866.
1878.
1861.
1840
1806.
1880.
1KA7.
1880.
1 86J.
IS.'H.
IKIH).
186.^.
1001.
1 868^
1801.
1K9.1,
1879.
100*^
1 MS.-.
1 882.
18.').1.
1870
i8o<>. 01. on
01.
7. 01
b.
O.'
b.
82. 87 01
1 "O't.
1866, b.
1862.
1880.
18.-i1.
1 876.
ISTi.
1 0O.'i.
^^^^^\.
IMil.
18T-».
' «01>.
IGP"..
1 PO.').
1 860.
1864.
1880.
18i>.n.
18.-»rt.
188:^.
1878.
IftTO.
1000.
1872.
1861. 74. 7<;. b
1 er,6.
ISO.-;. 97.
«*'!>.'». OT.
ISO."). 07.
07, h
80
b. See list of Senators.
606
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMRLY— Continued.
Names.
WoUer, Frank E
Wolter, Bernard C
Wood, Albert
Wood, Alson
Wood, David E
Wood, Joseph
Wood, Louis N
Wood Uriah
Woodard, Lester
Woodman, Cyrus
Woodman, William W. .
Woods, Alexander
Woodworth, Elias, Jr.
Wooster, Henry S
Worth, Arthur W
Worthington, Denison .
Woyceichowskl. Albert
Wright, Charles S. . . .
Wright, George
Wright, Hiram A
Wright, Jarvis T
Wright, Lucius W
Wroe, William H. H. . .
Wunderly, Edward
Wyatt, Henry H
Wylle, George
Yakey, David C.
Yawkey, Cyrus C. .
Yockey, C. W
York, Henry D. ...
Yorkey, John H. ...
Yorty, Andrew J. . .
Youmans, Henry A.
Youmans, L. E
Young, Ephraim W.
Young, James S. . .
Yomig, John
Young, John U
Yoimg, Mllas K. . .
Young, Robert R. . .
Young, William H.
Youngs, David ....
Zabel, C. A. M
Zander, Peter
Zander, William
Zautcke, Frederick A.
Zetteler, Frederick T. .
Zleman, William
Ziller, Carl
Zimmerman, Adolph . .
Zimmerman, Fred R. . .
Zlmmorraan, Philip . . . .
Zimmerman, J. Conrad
Zinn, August
Zorn, Charles R
Post-offlco Address and
County Represented.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
Appleton, Outagamie
Quincy, Adams
Waukan, Winnebago ". .
Manchester, Calumet ......
Grand Rapids, Marathon . .
Walworth, Walworth
Brandon, Fond du Lac . . . .
Pardeeville, Columbia . . . . .
, , Iowa
Farmington. Jelferson
Hillsboro, Vernon '. .
Bristol, Racine
Clinton, Rock
Lancaster, Grant
Summit, Waukesha
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Ranne, Racine
Mt. Horeb, Dane
Prairie du Chi en. Craw fore*
Sturgeon Bay. Door
Monticello, Green
Medina, Outagamie .
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . . .
Starr, Vernon
Leeds, Columbia
Bloomlngdale, Vernon
Hazelhurst, Oneida
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Hazel Green, Grant
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . .
Brandon, Fond du Lac
Mukwonago, Waukesha . . .
Mukwonago, Waukesha . . . .
Prairie du Sac, Sauk ......
Stevens Point, Portage ....
Black Hawk, Sauk
Eau Claire, Eau Claire .
Cassville, Grant
Wyalusing, Grant
Oconto. Oconto
Ahnapee, Kewaunee ......
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Cross Plains, Dane
Larrabee, Manitowoc
Milwaukee, Milwaukee . ... .
Milwaukee. Milwaukee . .\. .
Horicon, Dodge
Sheboygan, Sheboygan . . . .
Mequon, Washington ......
Mequon River, Ozaukee ....
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Germantown, Washington...
New Glarus, Green
Milwaukee, Milwaukee ....
Kiel, Manitowoc
Sessions.
1889
1897
1860
1872
1850
1856
18-.2
1878
1878
1862
1858
1 80C
1848
1865
1848
1852
1809
1 854
f863
185:^
1877
1867
1872
1848
1877
1897
1880
1895
1911
1850
1897
1872
1861
1911
1860
1859
1873
1901
1854
1849
1885
1867
1882
1876
1879
1870
1864
1877
1863
1848
1870
1909
1854
1887
1899
1863
73.
56, b.
66.
54, b.
04
b.
99, b.
53, 58.
b.
76.
75.
64.
73, 74.
50.
01.
64, 76.
b. See list of Senators.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
607
SPEAKERS OP THE ASSEMBLY.
1848-1911.
Legislature.
Names.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
a.
22.
28.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
80.
81.
82.
88.
84.
86.
98.
87.
88.
89.
40.
41.
42.
48.
44.
45.
4«.
47.
48.
49.
60.
NlDlaD £. Whitesides..
Harrison O. Hobart...
Moses M. Strong
Frederick W. Horn
James M. Shatter
Henry L. Palmer
Frederick W. Horn
Charles O. Scholes
WllUam Hull
Wyman Spooner
Frederick 8. Lovell
WiUiam P. Lyon
William P. Lyon
Amasa Oobb
James W. Beardsley...
J. Allen Barber
William W. Field
WllUam W. Field
Henry D. Barron
Angus Cameron
Alexander M. Thomson
Alexander M. Thomson
James M. Bingham
William E. Smith
Daniel Hall
Henry D. Barron
Gabe Bouck
Frederick W. Horn
Sam S. Fifleld
John B. Oasscday
Augustus B. Barrows..
David M. Kelly
Alexander A. Arnold...
Ira B. Bradford
Franklin L. Gilson
Earl P. Finch
Hiram O. Fairchild....
Thos. B. Mills
Thomas B. Mills
James J. Hogan
Edward Keogh
Geo. B. Burrows
Geo. A. BuckstafT
Geo. H. Bay
Geo. H. Bay
Irvine L. Lenroot
Irvine L. Lenroot
Herman L. Ekern
L. H. Bancroft
O. A. Ingram
Counties.
Lafayette ..
Sheboygan .
Iowa
Washington
Sheboygan .
Milwaukee ..
Ozaukee
Kenosha
Grant
Walworth ..,
Kenosha
Baclne
Badne
Iowa
Pierce
Grant
Grant
Grant
Polk
La Crosse ..
Bock
Bock
Jefferson ...
Dodge
Jefferson ....
Polk
Winnebago .
Ozaukee . . . .
Ashland
Bock
Chippewa ...
Brown
Trempealeau
Eau Claire .
Pierce
Winnebago .
Marinette ..
Jackson
Jackson
La Crosse ..
Milwaukee . .
Dane
Winnebago .
La Crosse ..
La Crosse ..
Douglas
Douglas
Trempealeau
Bfchland ...
Pepin
Date.
184S
l&iJ
1850
1851
1852
185i
1854
1855
18:6
1857
1858
1869
1860
1861
1&^
1833
1864
1865
1806
1867
186S
1819
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
3875
1976
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
18%
1883
1866
1887
1^89
1891
1898
185
38y7
1899
1901
1908
1906
1007
1903
1911
610
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
TERRITORIAL OR(iANIZATIOX.
Year.
Time of MeetlDtjT.
Adjouramoot.
1836
0<'tc4)«»r 25th
1837
1838
Norrmber tth-
JuiM» mh
1838
1839
XovemlM*r 26th
January 21st
18.39
Dec. 2d
1840
Amtust 3d
1840
1841
1842
!>»^,Tth
l>cc.6lh 1
March 6th
1843
1843
1845
1846.;
Man'h27th
r>eceml>er 4th
January 6th
January 5ih
1847
January 4lh,
1847
()«!tx>»)*»r I8lh
1848
February 7lh
lienffth ot
J^ssion .
46 days.
Trt day.s.
l.'>days.
27 days.
5i> days.
I
Dec. 9^ 1836.
Jan. 2D. 1838
June 25, 1838.
Dec. 22, 1838
March 11. IH3ft
Jan. 13. 1840 43days.
A u*f u*t H. 1840 12davs.
Fp»). 19. 1841 75days.
Feb. 19. 1842 76 days.
March 25. 1 843. 20 days.
April 17. 1843 t2 days.
Jan. 31. 1844 59 days.
Feb. 24. 1845 50 days.
Feb. 3, 1846 3Ddai'S.
Feb. 11. 1847 39 days.
(K'lober a^, 1847 10 days.
Mardi 13, 1848 36days.
No.
Repre-
senta-
tives.
39
39
38
37
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
.19
39
39
39
COXSTITITIONAL CONVENTIONS.
FUWT CONVENTION.
Year.
Time of Meetlttir.
Adjournment.
1846 October 5th Dec. 16, 1846.
I^ntrth of
Session .
73 days.
No.
Tlei>re-
senta-
tiVQS.
134
SFCOND CONVENTION.
1847 Dec*'mlK>rl5th Feb. 1, 1848 48 days
65
STATP: ORGANIZATION.
First Scfision -The ''rst session of the State T.eirfslature was held at the Capitol
at Ma'lison, on Mond.iy. the fifth day of June A. D. 1848, pursuant to the
Constitution, which had boon adopti'd hv a lari;e majority of the people.
'I'he apportion nioiit of Senators and Ropn^S'-ntatlves was under Constitu-
tional provislo.'is. until otherwise doclnied by law. It convened June 3,
1848. and adjonrnod Auirust L'l. 1S4S, scvonty-el^ht days. There were
oiKhty-tlve meml)er.s.
Si('>nd *>v.<?sfon -Convonod on tht loth of January, 1849, and adjourned April
S?* 1H4!». olirhfy-fhro«> i|n\ ;. olirhty-flvo memherfl.
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS. 611
Thit'd Session — Convened January t», and adjourned Ffhrimry 11, 1850. thlrly-
. four days, elghty-flve members.
h'ourth Session — Convened January 8, 18r»l, and ad.joi:rne<l Mar«rh 17, 18r>l,
sixty -nine days, eighty-five members.
Fifth Session — Convened January 14, 1852, and adjourned April 19, 1852, nine-
ty-seven days, elghty-flve members.
Si^th Session — This Legislature convened on the 12th of January, 1853, and
adjourned on the 4th of April, 1853, until the 6th day of June following,
for the purpose that the Henate might sit as a Court of Impeachment, and
the Assembly bo present to prosecute the trial of Levi Ifubbell, Judge of
the Second Judicial Circuit, against whom Article.*? of Impeachment had
been erxhibited charglnjr him with acts of cornipt conduct and malfeasance
In ofBce. For this purpose the I^epiislature again oonvepcd on the 6th day
of June, and adjourned finally on the 13th of July. 18r>.']. The legislative
session amounted to one hundred and twenty-one days, with one hundr*^d
and seven men hers.
Seventh Session — Convened January II, 1854, and adjourned April .1, 1854,
ei{?hty-thrce days, one hundred and seven members.
Kighth Session — Convened January 10, 1855, and adjourned April 2, 1855.
eighty-three days, one hundred and seven members.
Ninth Session — Convened January 9, 1856, and took a recess from March 31,
1856, to September 3, 1856, and adjourned October 14, 185C, one hundred
and twenty-five days, one hundred and seven members.
Tenth Session — Convened January 14, and adjourned March 9, 1857, flfty-flve
days, one hundred and seven members.
Eleventh Sesftion — Convened Janiiary 13. and adjourned May 17, 1858, one hun-
dred and twenty-flve days, one hundred and twenty-seven members.
Twelfth Session — Convened January 12. 1859, and adjourned March 21, 1850,
sixty-nine days, one hundred and twenty-seven members.
Thirteenth' Session — Convened January 11, 1860, and adjourned April 2, 1860,
eighty-three days, one hundred and twenty-seven members.
Fourteenth Session — Convened January 9, and adjourned April 17, 1861. Re-
convened May 16, and adjourned May 27, 1861, a total of one hundred and
twelve days, one hundred and twenty-seven members.
Fifteenth Session — Convened January 8, 1862, and adjourned April 7, 1862. U.-
convened Jdne 3, 1862. and adjourned June 17, 1862. Met In extra session
September 10. 1862, and adjourned September 26, 1862, a total of one hun-
dred and twenty-two days, one hundred and thlrty-ehree members.
Sixteenth Session — Convened January 14, 1863, and adjourned April 2, 1863,
seventy-nine days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Seventeenth Session — Convened January 13, 1864. and adjourned April 4. 1864,
eighty-three days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Eighteenth Scssioji— Convened January 11, 1865, and adjourned April 10, 1865,
ninety day.s, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Nineteenth Session. — Convened January 10. 1866, and adjourned April 12, 1866,
ninety-throe days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Twentieth Srsf<inu - Convened January 9, 1867, and adjourned April 11, 1867,
ninety-three days, one hundred and thlrty-thr^ members.
Ttr en tif -first Sessini: — Convened January 8. 1868. and adjourned March 6. 1868,
fifty-nine days, on*; hundred and thirty-three members.
Tircntifseronft Session — Convened Jannnry 13, 1860, and adjourned March 11
1809, fifty eight days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Ttrentifthird Session — Convened January 12, 1870, and adjourned March 17,
1870, sixty-five days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Twentihjourih Sesftion. — Convened January 11. 1871, and adjourned March 26.
1871, seventy-four days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Twenty-fifth Session -Convened January 10. 1872, and adjourned March 26
1872, seventy-seven days, one hundred and thiriy-three mernhero,
612 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
Tweniy-9iwth firei«<o«— Convened January 8. 1873. and adjourned March 20,
1878, seventy-two dayw, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Twenty-tevenih Setvion — Convened January 14. 1874, and adjourned March 12.
1874. fifty-eight days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Tioeniy eight Session — Convened January 18, 1876. and adjourned March 6,
1876, fifty-three days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Twenty-ninth Beeeion — Convened January 12. 1876, and adjourned March 14.
1876, sixty-three days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Thirtieth Session — Convened January 10, 1877, and adjourned March 8, 1877,
fifty-eight days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Thirty-flrst Session — Convened January », 1878, and adjourned March 21. 1878.
Met in extra session June 4, 1878, for the purpose 'of completing the revi-
sion of the statutes, and adjourned June 7, 1878. OfiElcers same as at reg
ular session. Seventy-six days, one himdred and thirty-three members.
Thirty-second Session — Convened January 8, 1879, and adjourned March 6, 1879,
fifty-seven days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Thirty-third Session — Convened January 14, 1880, and adjourned March 17.
1880, sixty-four days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Thirty-fourth Session — Convened January 1^, 1881, and adjourned April 4, 1881,
eighty-three days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Thirty-flfih Session — Convened January 11, 1882, and adjourned March 31. 1882,
eighty days, one hundred and tblrty-three members.
Thirty-siwih Session — Convened January 10, 1883, and adjourned April 4, 1883.
eighty-five days, one hundred and thirty -three members.
Thirty-seventh Session — Convened January 14, 1885, and adjourned April 13,
1886, eighty-nine days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Thirty-eight Session — Convened January 12, 1887, and adjourned April 15.
1887. ninety-three days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Thirty-ninth Session. — Convened January 9, 1889. adjourned April 19, 1889, one
hundred days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Fortieth: Sesston — Convened January 14, 1891, and adjourned April 26. 1891.
one hundred and one days, one hundred and thlrty-thri*e members.
Met In special session June 28, 1892, for the purpose of apportioning the state
into senate and assembly districts. Adjourned July Ist. 1892. Four days.
Met in second special sesrion October 17, 1892, for the purpose of apportioning
the state into senate and assembly districts, former apportionments having
been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Adjourned October
27, 1892. Ten days.
Forty-first Session- Convened. January 11, 1893, and adjourned April 20, 1893.
one hundred days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Forty-second Session — Convened January 9, 1895, adjourned April 20, 1895, one
hundred and ti^o days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Forty-third Session — Convened January 13, 1897. Recess from April 24, to
August 17. Met August 17 for the purpose of passing upon revision of the
statutes. Adjourned August 20, 1897, one hundred and stx days, one hun-
dred and thirty-three members.
Forty-fourth Session. — Convened January 11, 1899. Adjourned May 4, one hun-
dred and fourteen days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Forfy-fifth Session — Convened January 9, 1901. Adjourned May 15. one hun-
dred and twenty-six days, one himdred and thirty-three members.
Forty-siwth Session. — Convened January 14, 1903. .\djoumed May 23, 1903,
one hundred and thirty days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Forty-seventh Session — Convened January 11, 1905. Adjourned Juno 21, 1906,
one hundred and sixty-three days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Forty-eighth Session— Convened January 9, 1907. Adjourned July 16, 1907, one
hundred and eighty-nine days, one hundred and thirty-three members.
Forty-ninth Session— Convened January 13, 1909. Adjourned June 18, 1909.
Fiftieth Session — Convened January 11, 1911. Adjourned July 15, 1911.
133 members.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
613
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
[To meet second Monday In January— See sec. Mi, W. 8. 18D6.]
1848. Elbcteo Novbmbbb 7.
At Large — Francis fiaebschmann.
Wm. Ehmwiddie.
Ist District — David P. Mapes.
2d District — Samuel F. Nichols.
1852. fiLSCTBD NOTBMBBB 2.
At Large — Montgomery M. Cothren.
Saterlee Clark.
Ist Distrtct— Phllo White.
2d District — Berlah Brown.
8d District — Charles BiUlnghurst.
1856. Elbcted Notbmbbb 4.
At Large — £dward D. Holton.
James H. Knowlton.
1st District — Gregor Menzel.
2d District — Walter D. Mclndoe.
8d District^BUle Williams.
1860. Elected NoyEMBEB 6.
At liarge — Walter D. Mclndoe.
— Bradford Bixford.
1st IMstrlct — Wm. W. Vaughn.
2d District — J. AUen Barber.
8d District — Herman Ltndeman.
1864. Elected Notbmbbb 3.
At Large— William W. Field.
Henry L. Blood.
Ist District — Qeorge 0. Northrup.
2d District — Jonathan Bowman.
8d District— Allen Warden.
4th District — Henry J. Turner.
6th District — Henry F. Belitz.
6th District— Alexander S. McDlll.
1868. Elected Novbmbbu 3.
At Large — Stephen S. Barlow.
Henry D. Barron.
iRt District— Kllhu Enos.
2d DlBtrlct— Charles G Williams.
3d District — Allen Warden.
4th District — Leander F. Frisby.
5th r»lstrlct— William G. Rltch.
6th District— Wm. T. Price.
1872. ELECfRD NOVRMCEB 5.
At Large
1st District
2d District
3d District
4 th District
5th District
0th District
7th District
8th District
-William E. Cramer.
Frederick Fleischer.
-Jerome S. Niclcles.
-George G. Swain.
Ornisby B. Thomas.
— Fredericlt Hllgen.
—Edward C. McFetrldge.
— (Jeorge E. Hoskinson.
— Romanzo Bunn.
— Henry D. Barron.
1876. Elected Novembeb 7.
At Large — Wm. H. Miner.
Francis Campbell.
1st District — T. D. Weeks.
2d District— T. D. Lang.
3d District — Daniel L. Downs.
4 th District — Casper M. Sanger.
5th District — Charles Lullng.
6th District — James H. Foster.
7th District— Charles B. Solberg.
8th District — John H. Knapp.
1880. Elected NoyEMBEB 2.
At Large — George End.
Knud Langland.
Ist District — Lucius S. Blake.
2d District— John Kellogg.
3d District — George B. Weatherby.
4th District — Wm. P. McLaren.
5th District — C. T. LovelL
6th District — B. L. Browne.
7th District— F. H. Krlbs.
8th District — John T. Khigston.
1884. Elected Noybmbbb 4.
At Large — C. J. L. Meyer.
F. A Husher.
1st District — J. W. Ostrander.
2d District^D. C. Van Brunt
3d District — Joseph Harris.
4th District — John Kugee.
5th District— B. W. Amdt
6th District — ^B. T. Rogers.
7th Distrtct— W. M. Fogo.
8th Distrtct — Canute Anderson.
9th District — B. L. Browne.
1888. Elected Notembeb 0.
At Large — Lucius Falrchild.
Syver E. Brlmi.
Ist District — C. N. Palmer.
District — Allen P. Harwood.
District — A. C. Dodge.
4th District — Julius Goldschmidt.
5th District — John Buch.
6th District- Albert F. Hill.
7th District — Oscar F. Temple.
8th Distrtct— Currle G. Bell.
9th District — John Finney.
2d
3d
1802. Elected November 8.
At Large — Gustav Wollaeger.
— Robert J. McBride.
Ist District — .Andrew Jensen.
2d District — Michael Johnson.
3d District — John Montgomery Smith.
4th District— John Black.
5th District — Henry B. Schwin.
6th District — Ferdinand T. Yahr.
7th District — James .T. Hogan.
sth District — John Wattawa.
9th Distrtct — Lewis S. Bailey.
10th District— William F. Cirkel.
614
Wisconsin blue book.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS- Continued.
IMUJ. Elected Novembbr 3.
At Large — John D. Nelsenlus.
Paul Lacbmund.
1st District — Osslan M. Petti t.
2cl District— Mark Curtis.
3d District — Lewis C. Boyle.
4th District— Elllcott R. StUlman.
5th District — William J. Mailman.
Gth District — George D. Breed.
7 til District — Iver Peterson.
8th District — Frederick A. Hollman.
0th District — Oakman A. Ellis.
10th District — Samuel J. Bradford.
1900. Elected November 0.
At Large- Augutus G. Welssert.
Atley Peterson.
Ist District — George A. Yulo.
2d District— Willard A. Van Brunt.
3d District — Henry E. Roethe.
4th District— William H. J. Kiockhcfer,
nth District — Whitman A. Barber.
Gth District— John Schuette.
7th District — John Ochsner.
8th District — Charles M. Fonelon.
.t>th District — John D. Nelson lus.
10th District — Fred A. Severance.
1904. Elected Novemdeb 8.
At Large — Chas. F. llsley.*
Albert R. Hall.
1st District — John L. Sherron.
2d District — James M. Bushnell.
3d District — James H. Cabanis.
4th District — Pred C. Lorenz.
.'>th District— Pred W. Cords.
r»tti District — Carl 8. Porter.
7th District— Hulbert A. Bright.
8th District— Edw. McGlachin.
9th District — George Beyer.
10th District— Mel vln D. Keith,
nth District-^Ed. L. Poet.
1908. Elrctbd Kovembrb 3.
At Large— 'Wm. C. Brumder.
John Dengler.
1st District— Frank M. Durkee.
2d District — C. F. Greenwood.
3d District — Robt. H. DeLap.
4th District — John M. Beflfel.
5th District — John A. Stalpcr.
Gth District— Wm. Kohl.
7th District— W. T. Sarles.
8th District — Florlan Lamport.
9th District — Herbert L. Peterson.
10th District— D. E. RIordan.
nth District — C. K. Hawley.
• Died December 4th, 19»'4. James K. llsley chosen to fill vacancy.
REPRESiSNTAtfVfiS IN CONGRESS. 615
KEPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
DEtilSGATES TO €ONOtt£8H.
FROM TUB TRRHITORY op WISCONSIN.
Namei. When elected. Names. When elected.
(.oorgo W. Jones. ....... .Oct. 10, 18861 Henry Dodge Sept. 25, 1843
.lames D. 1/oty Sept. 10, 18;{ 8 Morgan L. Martin Sept. 22, 1845
.lames 1>. Dotjr Aug. 6, 1840 John H. Tweedy Sept. G, 1847
Uenpy DodKe Sept. 27, 18411
tNlTED STATES SENATORS.
SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
Names. When elected. Nnmos. When elected.
Isaac r. Walker June 8, 1848 Matthew H. Carpenter Jan. 22, 1879
Henry Dodge June 8, 1848 Thiletus Sawyer Jan. 26, 1881
Isaac P. Walker Jan. 17, 1849 Angus Cameron Mar. 10, 1881
Henry Dodge Jan. 20, 1851 John C. Spooner Jan. 28, 1885
Charles Durkee Feb. 1, 1855! Thlletus Sawyer Jan. 26, 1887
James R. Doolittle Jan. 23, 1857 William F. Vilas Jan. 28, 1891
Timothy O. Howe Jan. 2.S, 1861 John L. Mitchell Feb. 8, 1893
James R. Doolittle Jan. 22, 1863 John C. Spooner Jan. 27, 1897
Timothy O. Howe Jan. 24, 1867
Matthew H. Carpenter. .* .Jan. 26, 1869
Timothy O. Howe Jan. 21, 1873
Angus Cameron Feb. 3, 1875
J. V. Quarles Jan. 31, 1899
John C. Spooner Jan. 28, 1903
Robert M. LaFollette Jan. 26, 1905
Isaac Stephenson May 17, 1907
RRrHBSENTATIVES.
(lly Congressef».»
SINCIC TIIIC OUCiANI/.ATIOX OF TIIK STATK (JOVKUNMRNT.
XXXth Congress, 1847-49. XXXVItii Conqbbss,. 1859-61.
1st District— William Pitt Lynde. , . t.. . . . ^ . ™ „ ..
2d District-— Mason C. Darling. \l^ Rl^i^l^^^i^^^ ^; ?^^^V^' „. u.
-- -- 2d District— Cadwallader C. Washbuiti.
XXXIST. CONGRKBS, 1849-51. ^^ District— Charles H. Larrabee.
1st District— Charles Durkee. XXXVIIth Congrkss, 1861 6.].
2d District — Orsamut Cole. '
.3d District— James Duano Doty. j^^ District— John F. Potter.
xrv«^T«^ ni "mr..« to^, i-.» -tl District — Luther Hanchetf
XXXHD CoNGkfiSS, 1851-53. Walter D. Mclndoe.
1st District — Charles Durkee. j 3d District— A. Scott Sloan.
2d District — Ben. C. Eastman. I
3d District -John B. Macey. XXXVIIItH Conqukss, 1803 05.
XXXIIlD Congress, 1853-55. ! 1st District — James S. Brown.
1st District— Daniel Wells, Jr. ^^ District— Ithamar C. Sloan.
2d District— Ben C. Eastman. \^A ^^^^^^^~~^^^^ ^^^\^.. .
3d District- John B. Macy. I ^th Dstrct— Charles A. Kldredge.
1 .'>th District — Esra Wheeler.
XXXI VTH CoNORKSR, 1855-67. I Oth District— Walter D. Mclndoe.
ll' K?t=Ca^tailYder^'Vashburn.| ^^^'^^^ <^-^<^««««' ^^«^' «^-
3d District— Charles BlUInghurst. | j^^ District— Halbert E. Paine.
x-vxr^r^.^ /^«-«„«-» lorT rft -<^ Dlstrlct — Ithamsr C. Sh)an.
XXXVTH CONGRBSS, 1857-50. 3^ District-Amasa Cobb.
1st District— John F. Potter. ith District — Charles A. Kldredgc
2d District— Cadwallader C. Washburn. .Ith Dlstrlct^Phlletns Sawyer.
.3d District — Charles Blllhighur.st. r,th District— Walter D. Melndo.*.
» Elected May 8. and took their seats June 5 and 9. IHIS.
»Dled November 21, 1S62, nnd WnlffM- I). Mclndoe elooted to fill tlio V!i<':m<': .
December 30, 1S«2.
616
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS—ConUnued.
XLth Conqbess^ 1867-69.
l8t District— Halbert B. Paine.
2d District— Benjamin P. Hopkins.
3d District — ^Amasa Cobb.
4th District — Ctiarles E. Eldredge.
Gtli District— Philetus Sawyer.
6th District — CadwaUader C. Washburn
,1st
I 2d
3d
I 4th
5th
,0th
■7th
I 8th
XLVlTH COMQBESS^ 1870-81.
District — Charles G. Williams.
District — Luclen B. Caswell.
District — Qeorge C. Uazalton.
District — Peter V. Deuster.
District— Edward 8. Bragg.
District — Gabriel Bouck.
District — Herman L. Humphrey.
District — ^Thaddeus C. Pound.
XLI8T CONQBBSS^ 1869-71.
1st District-
2d District-
3d District-
4th Dlstrict-
5th Dlstrlct-
6th District-
-Halbert E. Paine.
-Benjamin F. Hopkins.
David Atwood.
-Amasa Cobb.
-Charles A. Eldredge.
-Philetus Sawyer.
-CadwaUader C. Washburn.
XLVIITH COMGBBSS^ 1881-83.
Ist District— Charles G. Williams.
2d District — Luclen B. Caswell.
3d District — George C. Hazel ton.
4th District — Peter V. Deuster.
5th District — Edward S. Bragg.
6ili lyiptrict — Richard Guenther.
7th District — Herman L. Humphrey.
8th District — ^Thaddeus C. Pound.
XLIlD CONGBESS^ 1871-73.
1st Dlstrlct-
2d Dlstrlct-
3d Dlstrlct-
4th Dlstrlct-
6th District-
6th District-
-Alexander Mitchell.
-Gerry W. Haselton.
-J. Allen Barber.
-Charles A. Eldredge.
-Philetus Sawyer.
-Jeremiah M. Busk.
XLIlD CONQBBSS, 1873-75.
1st District — Charles G. Williams.
2d District — Gerry W. Hazelton.
3d District^!. Allen Barber.
4th District— Alexander Mitchell.
6th District — Charles A. Eldredge.
6th District— Philetus Sawyer.
7th District — Jeremiah M. Rusk.
Bth District— Alexander 8. McDlll.
XLIVth Congbbss, 1875-77.
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
0th
XLVIIITH Congress^ 1883-85.
District — John Wlnans.
District — Daniel H. Sumner.
District — Burr W. Jones.
District — Peter V. Deuster.
District — Joseph Rankin.
District — Richard Guenther.
District— GUbert M. Woodward.
District — William T. Price.
District — Isaac Stephenson.
XLIXth Congbbss^ 1885-87.
1st District — Luclen B. Caswell.
2d District— Edward S. Bragg.
3d District— Robert M. La Follette.
4th District — Isaac W. Van Schalck.
5th District — Joseph Rankin.*
T. R. Hudd.
6th District— Richard Guenther.
7th District — Ormsby B. Thomas.
8th District— William T. Price.'
Hugh H. Price.
9th District — Isaac Stephenson.
Ist Dlstrict-
2d Dlstrict-
3d Dlstrict-
4th Distrlct-
5th Dlstrict-
6th Distrlct-
7th Dlstrlct-
8th District-
Charles G. Williams.
-Luclen B. Caswell.
-Henry 8. Magoon.
-William Pitt Lynde.
-Samuel D. Burchard.
-Alanson M. Kimball.
-Jeremiah M. Rusk.
-George W. Cate.
XLVth Congress, 1877-79.
1st District — Charles G. Williams.
2d District — liuclen B. Caswell.
3d District — George C. Hazelton.
4th District— William Pitt Lynde.
5th District — Edward S. Bragg.
6th District — Gabriel Bouck.
7th District — Herman L. Humphrey.
8^a District — Thaddeus C. Pound.
Lth
1st Dlstrict-
2d Distrlct-
3d Dlstrlct-
4th District-
5th Dlstrlct-
6th Dlstrlct-
7th Dlstrict-
8th Dlstrlct-
9th Dlstrict-
COKGBBSS, 1888-89.
-L. B. Caswell.
-Richard Guenther.
-Robert M. La Follette.
-Henry Smith,
-t. R. Hudd.
-C. B. Clark.
-Ormsby B. Thomas.
-Nils P. Haugen.
-Istfac Stephenson.
LIST Congress, 1889-91.
ist District— L. B. Coswoll.
2d District— Charles Barwig.
3d District — Robert La Follette.
4th District — Isaac W. Van Schalck.
5th District — George H. Brickner.
Gth District — C. B. Clark.
7th District — Ormsby B. Thomas.
8th District— Nils P. Haugen.
9th District— Myron H. McCord.
» Died Jan. 1, 1870. and David Atwood elected to fill vacancy, Feb. 15, 1870.
» Died Jan. 24, 1K86. T. R. Hudd elected to fill vacancy, Feb. 3. 1886.
» Died Dec. 7, 1880, Hugh H. Price elected to fill vacancy, Jan. 18, 1887.
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
617
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS— Continued.
LIID CONQBBSS, 1891-93.
l8t DlBtPict—ClInton Babbitt.
2d District — Charles Barwig.
8d District — Allen R. Bashnell.
4th District— John L. Mitchell.
6th District — George H. Brlckner.
6th District — Lucas M. Miller.
7th District — Franic R. Cobum.
8th District— Nils P. Haugen.
9th District — ^Thomas Lynch.
LIIlD CONGRBSS^ 1893-05.
Ist District — Henry Allen Cooper.
2d District — Charles Barwig.
3d District — Joseph W. Babcock.
4th District— John L. Mitchell.^
Peter Somers.*
6th District — Geo. H. Briclaier.
6th District— Owen A. Wells.
7th District — Geo. B. Shaw.«
Michael Griffin.^
8th District — Lyman E. Barnes.
9th District — Thomas Lynch.
10th District — Nils P. Haugen.
LVlTH CONGBISS^ 1899-01.
1st District — Henry Allen Cooper, Ra-
cine.
2d District— Herman B. Dahle, Ift
Horeb.
3d District — Joseph W. Babcock, Nece-
dah.
4th District— Theobald OtJen, MUw'kee.
5th District — Samuel S. Barney, West
Bend.
6th District — James H. Daridson, Osh-
Icosh.
7th District — John J. Esch, La Crosse.
8th District— Edward S. Minor, Stur-
geon Bay.
9th District — ^Alexander Stewart, Waa-
sau.
10th District — John J. Jenkins, Chipjge-
wa Falls.
. LIVth Congress, 1895-97.
1st District — Henry Allen Cooper, Ra-
cine.
2d District — Edward Sauerhering, May-
vllle.
3d District — Joseph W. Babcock, Nece-
dah.
4th District— Theobald Otjen, Milwau-
kee.
5th District — Samuel S. Barney, West
Bend.
6th District — Samuel A. Cook. Neenah.
7th District — Michael GrilSLn, Eau
Claire
8th District — Edward S. Minor, Stur-
geon Bay.
9th District — ^Alexander Stewart, Wau-
sau'.
10th District — John J. Jenkins, Chip-
pewa F'alls.
LVIlTH CONQBBSS^ 1901-08.
1st District — Henry Allen Cooper, Ra-
cine.
2d District — Henfian B. Dahle, Mt.
Horeb.
3d District — Joseph ,W. Babcock,
I^f Acedah
4th District— Theobald OtJen, MUwan-
kee.
5th District — Samuel S. Barney, West
Bend.
6th District — James H. Davidson, Osh-
kosh.
7th District — John J. Bsch, La Crosse.
8th District — Edward S. Minor, Stur-
geon Bay.
0th District — Webster B. Brown, Rhine^
lander.
10th District — John J. Jenkins, Chip-
pewa Falls.
LVth Congress, 1897-99.
1st District — Henry Allen Cooper, Ra-
cine.
2d District — Edward Sauerhering, May
▼Ule.
3d District — Joseph W. Babcock, Nece-
dah.
4th District— Theobald Otjen, Milwau-
kee.
5th District — Samuel S. Barney, West
Bend.
6th District — James H. Davidson. Osh-
kosh.
7 th District — ^Michael Griffln, Eau
Claire
8th District — Edward S. Minor, Stur-
geon Bay.
9th District — Alexander Stewart, Wau-
sau.
10th District — John J. Jenkhis, Chip-
pewa Falls.
> Realfmed February 10, 1893. * Elected November 6, 1894, to fill va-
« Elected April 4. 1893, to fill vacancy. cancy.
• Pled August 27, 1894.
LVIIlTH CONQBBSS^ 1903-06.
1st District — Henry Allen Cooper, Ra-
cine.
2d District — Henry C. Adams, Madi-
son.
3d District — Joseph W. Babcock, Nec-
edah.
4th District — ^Theobald Otjen, Mllwau-
kee
5th District — Wm. H. StaflTord, Mllwau-
kee
6th District — Charles H. Welsse, She-
boygan Falls.
7th District — John J. Esch, La Crosw*.
8th District — James H. Davidson, Osh-
kosh.
9th District — Edward S. Minor, Stur-
geon Bay.
10th District — Webster E. Brown, Rhine-
lander.
11th District — John J. Jenkins, Chip-
pewa Falls.
618
WISCONSIN m.VK BOOK.
KKPKKSKNTATIVKS IN CONORESS- Continued.
LlXrii
1st District
LM District
4th
5th
^th
7th
8th
0th
10th
nth
District
District
District
District
District
District
District
District
District
('ongi:b.s8, 1905' 07.
—Henry Allen Cooper, Ua-
clne,
—Henry C. Adams.* Madl
son.
John M. Nelson,* Madi-
son.
—Joseph W. Babcock, Nec-
dah.
-Theobald Otjen, Mllwau-
kce.
-Wm. II. Stafford, Mllwau-
kee.
—Charles H. Welsse, She-
boygan.
-John J. Es^h, La Crosse.
— Jauu^s il. Davidson, Osb-
koah.
—Edward S. Minor, Stur-
geon Bay.
—Webster 10. Brown, Rhine
lander.
-John J. Jenkins. Chippe
wa Falls.
LXIST CONQRKSS, 1909-11.
Distrlct-
1st District — Henry Allen Cooper, lU-
cine.
-John M. Nelson, Madison,
Arthur W. Kopp, Platto-
vine.
Wm. J. Cary. Milwau'
-Wm. n. Stafford. Mil-
6th District— Charles U. WeUse, She-
boygan Falls.
John J. Esch, La Crotse.
James H. DavldeoOt Oih
kosh.
Gustav Kuest^rmann.
E. A. Morse, Antlgo.
Green Bay.
lltli District — Irvine L. Lenroot, 8u
perior.
2d
3d
4 th
nth
7th
8th
9th
lOth
District-
District-
District-
IMstrlct-
DistHct-
Distrlct-
Distrlct-
District-
LXth
Ut District-
2d District
3d District
4th District
6th District
6th r)istrlct
7th District
8th District-
9th District
lOfh District
nth District
CONORES.S, 1907-00.
-Henry Allen Cooper, Ra-
cine.
—John M. Nelson. Madison
—James W. Murphy, Plat
tcvllle.
— Wm. J. ("twy. Milwaulioe
—Win. n. SlulTord, Mil
waiikee.
-CliarlcH li. Weisse, She
boy^an Falls.
—John J, Kscli. La Crosse.
—James H. Davidson, Osh-
kosh.
-Gufitnv Kuestermann.
(ireen Bay.
- E. A. Morse. Antlcro.
-John J. Jenkins, Chippe-
wa Falls.
LXIlD
1st District
2d District
3d District
4 th District
5th District
Oth District—
7th District
Sth Di.strlct
Oth District—'
iorii District
nth District
Congress, 1911-13.
-Henry Allen Cooper, Ra
cine.
—John M. Nelson, Madison
—Arthur W. Kopp, Platte-
vme.
Wm. J. Cary, Milwaukee.
Victor L. Berger, Milwau-
kee.
Michael E. . Burke, Bea-
ver Dam.
John J. Esch. La Crowe.
James H. Davidson, Osh-
kosh.
Thomas F. Konop. Ke-
waunee.
-E. A. Morse. Antlgo.
-Irvine L. Lenroot, Super-
ior.
•• Di«'<l Julv 9. 1906.
■^ I'J.ctcd September .'5, 1906. to fill va-
f'.incy.
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 61!)
H "
■ . \ i' ti'
S? _■< I
Si-SSSKG?-?Jif5l!8S5iS863S8
. . ^ im.
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
111
|£|ii£iSSiiSi£ii!SSi3iiliiS
■ : Is i| : Mi ■ i i ; i 12 ; ■ : ; : i : i :
Jl^li^lijSiiJi :i i||S M ill j^
BSZBSpBgSgSf.SSiSssSiSSiSai
liiijiii
PRBSIDBI^S PRO TBMPO&E.
PRESIDENTS PRO TEMPORE OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
All9totttae Sei
bodr In the kbseni .
the oBce of Vice President
who have been clUL'ted
Vice Prealdenl. or while
vacant by reason ■
•y tha Senate to presK
he wu BcllDc as Preside
r the death of the Incur
Con-
aroas.
Yeara.
Name. ' State.
Born.
Died.
I 2
17BB-g2
IIB2-M
ITM-te
175^87
I7B7
1707-96
17M
i7es-oa
IIW-ISOO
18W-0I
:k
IWI3-04
1904-05
iso3-oe
'S-
i»o;>-io
ill!
Ill
IS3S
John Langdon
Richard H.Leo
.John Lanffdon
173Z
1739
11
1 te
1755
1752
i
i
1752
1754
1 *7
1 55
1
75
74
73
779
I
B07
7S0
1
lime
ii
1
s
IBIS
Hamuel Llrermore
William Hlnibaai
William Brftdfoni
Theodore Sed^rwlck
sis
S^i-^^cTr":
Abraham Bii Id win
Sti'phen 11. Bradley
'.feJ^ h™»"kiin,v,v,v,;;::
»
Xorth Carolina
^
Kaia.'"""-:-
iss,;^'^;:::;;;;;;
^
1 ;;;;
If
Massachusetts
mil
1835-38 1 Jc '.'.'.'.
l8»tf.W
1S50-52
ISJ4-57
V '.'.'.'.
S64-iB
Sttver
xew Harowhi^:;:::::::
S
nanlel Clark
La fa i-ell e S. Foster
8»l
M71>-BI
i89a-
Thomas W. Ferry
a
TsSsitHF-EE:
iTi'n^l'",-.-.-::::
GeoTgc F.Edmunds
('has. r. UaiidiTson
M. iS. &
C22
WISCONSIN lUA'K IJOOK.
SPEAKKRS OF TIIP: V. S. HOUSK OF REPKKSENTATIVES.
Con-
tfress.
Years.
1
1789-91
2
1791-93
3
1793-95
4, 5
1795 99
6
1799-01
7-9
, 1801-07
10. 11
! ISOMl
12, 13
1811 14
13
1814-15
14-16
181520
16
1820-21
17
1821-23
18
1823 25
19
1825 27
20-23
182r 34
2S
1834 35
34. 25
1835-39
26
1839-41
27
1841 43
28
1843 45
29
1845-47
30 ^
1847 49
31'
1849-,SI
32. 33
1851-55
34
lh5»> 57
35
1857-59
36
1860 61
.37
1861-63
38-40
18611 69
41 43
186!> 75
44
1875 76
45-46
lH7d-<»l
47
1881 83
48-50
188:i 89
5«
1889 91
52-53
1891 95
54^56
1896 1»9
.t6^57
1899 03
58 61
19t)3 U)
63
1911 12
Name.
V. A. Muhlenbuiv
Jonathan Tramball . .
F. A. Muhl«nburg
Jonathan Dayton
Theodore Hed»rwlck . .
Nathaniel Bacon
Joseph E. Varnum...
Henry Cla^-
Lan(;don Cheve«
Henry Clay
John \Y. Taylor
Phillip U. Barbour...
Henry Clay
John W. Taylor
Andi-ew 8teven«on...
John B*»ll
James Iv. l*ollc
U. M. T. Hunter
John White
John W. Jones
John W. Davis
liobertC. Winthrop...
Howell Cobb
Linn Boyd ...
Nathaniel P. Banli9..
James L.Orr
William Pennlntrton.
Galusha A. (irow
S'huyler Colfax
James (i. Blaine
Michael C. Kerr
Samuel J. Uandall
.lohn \V. Ivelfer
John G. Carlisle
Thomas B. Beed
Chas. F.Crisp
Thomas B. Ueed
David U. Henderson.
Jos. G. Cannon
Champ Clark
Htate.
Born.
1 Died.
Pennsylvania
(Connecticut
1750
1740
1750
1760
1746
1757
1750
1777
1776
1777
1784
1783
1777
1784
1784
1797
1795
1}*09
1805
1805
, 1799
; 1809
1 1815
i 1800
' 1816
1822
1796
18?3
1823
1830
1827
1828
1836
1835
1839
1845
!»:«
1810
1836
1850
1801
1 1809
Pennsylvania
New .lersey
Massachusetts
1801
■ 1824
1 1813
North Carolina
1837
Massachusetts
1821
Kent ucky
1852
*H>uth Carolina
Kentucky
New York
, 1857
' 1852
Vlririnia
1841
Kentucky
New York
1852
1854
Viiuinia
1857
Tennessee
Tennessee
18o9
1849
Virirlnia
1887
Kentucky
Virtfinia
1845
1848
Indiana
Massachusetts
(ieorsrla
1850
1894
1868
Kentucky
Massachusetts
South Carolina
New .lerbey
1859
1894
1873
1H62
Pennsylvania
Indiana
1885
Maine
1893
Indiana
1876
Pennsylvania
Ohio
1890
Kentucky
M aine
1902
(ieortria
1896
Maine
19U2
Iowa
Illinois
1906
Missouri
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Office.
STATE OFFICERS.
Name.
Residence.
Salary.
(lovemor 1 K. E. McGovem . . ; Milwaukee ....
Lieutenant Governor .... Thomas Morris . . La Crosse
Secretary of State I Tas. A. Prear .... Hudson
Treasurer i A. H. Dahl Westby
Attomey-Oneral Levi H. Bancroft. Richland Center
Supt. Public Instruction . C. P. Cary t Delavan
Insurance Commissioner.. Herman L. Ekem . i Whitehall
$5,000
1,000
.5,000
r»,ooo
5.000
5,000
5,000
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Position.
Name.
I/e;,'nI Residence. Nativity.
Governor F. E. McGovern . . [ Milwaukee
Lieutenant Governor Thomas Morris . . I Ln Crosse
Private Secretary Duncan McGregor.! Plattevllle
Execntlve Clerk Harry C. Wilbur.' Mllwankee
Stenographer ^lary Sims I Pfxi^reville
Messenger Hazel F. Torgeson Madison .
Wisconsin.
Canada.
Scotland.
Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
SECRETARY OF SIATE'S DEPARTMENT.
Position.
Secretary of Stato .
Ass't Secretary of Stato..
Chief Clerk
Chief Bookkeeper
First Ass't Rookkopper. . .
Sec. Ass't Bookkeeper . .
Warrant Clerk
Incorporation Clerk ....
Ass't Incorporation Clork
Printing Clerk
Asst. Printing Clerk
Filing Clprk
Notarial Clork
Statistical Clerk . .
Rocorflfntr Clerk
Ropi'^tratlnn Clerk
Vniilt Clerk
Shipping Clerk
Clerk
Name.
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Stenographer
J. A. Frear ....
A. T. '\' I <• ...
L. B. Nagler . . .
J. T. I>ee
Don Sherman ....
W. H. Comerford.l
Claire Cook '
.1. R. Edwards . .
A. J. Nelson
(Jeorge S. Post . .
H. J. Ander.son .
.7. C. MflcKenzie .i
Tim Murphy . . . .1
R. S. Harrison .
Ida Kissel '
A. .T. Cobban . . .
A. L. Karras |
Harvey Hnwitt . .;
.John Loriean . . . .'
R. H. Hilyer
(ir-icp Pciree . . . .'
I>'na Ekem
C S. ('hri'-irir.|»* r^r.n
MnN>l E. Homewooc?
Legal Residence' Nativity.
'hif'^^on . . .
Madisc)n . .
Hudsrm . . .
MnfM<?on . . ,
HilNboro . ,
Superior . . ,
Madison . .
Milwaukee ,
Milwaukee ,
Madison . . .
Oirdenshurg
Pf)rtage . . .
Mt'noinonle
I'riendshlp ,
'Tortford . .
Ifhlnelander
llu«ls(in . .. .
'V'wankee
\'*'e«'dah . . .
M*Tini . . .
Madison . . .
Madison . . ,
Sf'}]>Mlina\ la
^Madison . .
Wisronsln.
Wlsronsln.
Wisconsin.
England.
Wisconsin.
WIsconshi.
England.
\\'i«r.nn»j<n .
Wl. scon sin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Canada.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
'*^nn sylvan la.
New York.
WHronsIn.
WI*«ron«?In.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
624
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
Position.
State Treasurer
Ass't State Treasurer
Bookkeeper
A88*t Bookkeeper . . .
Corresponding Clerk
Deposit Clerk
Malting Clerk
Stenographer
Night Watch
• • • • •
Andrew H. Dahl .
Henry Johnson . .
Arthur Pugh ....
Oscar J. laeuber.
L P. Leigh
Chester Wilcox ..
Louis P. Rupp . .
Lulu Dahl
Olaf Goldstrand .
Legal Residence.
Westby
Suring
Racine
La Crosse . . .
Milwaukee . . .
De Fere
Milwaukee . . .
Westby
Rhinelander . .
NaUYity.
Wisconsin.
Denmark.
Wisconsin.
Switzerland.
Wisconsin.
New York.
Wisconshi.
Wisconsin.
Sweden.
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Position.
Attorney General
Deputy Atty. Gen.'
1st Asst. Atty. Gen
2nd Asst. Atty. Gen
8rd Asst. Atty. Gen
Clerk and Stenographer. .
Stenographer
Stenographer
Name.
Legal Residence. Nativity.
Levi H. Bancroft.
Russell Jackson .
Albert C. Tilus. , .
W. W. Gil man...
J. B. Messerschmldt
L. T. Pond
Kate A. Billhigton
Fanny G. demons
Richland Center
Madison
Superior
Boscobel
Madison
Madison
Arena . .*.
Madison
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
New York.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
WiSCOUSlii.
New York.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Position.
Name.
Legal Residence.
Delavan
Marshflpld ....
Waukesha ....
Doorflpld
Lancaster
Racine
Waldo
Kingston
^T«in!towoc ....
Madison
Madison
Madison
Nativity.
State Superintendent
Asst. Superintendent ....
High School Inspector . . .
Library Clerk
C. P. Cary
J. B. Borden . . .
H. L. Terry
0. S. Rice '. ..
Chas. L. Harper. ,
A. J. Winnie....
Geo. H. Drewry . .
Walter H. Hunt..
W. E. Larson ....
Winona Merrick..
Dora E. Casey . .
Mary Messerschmldt
Ohio.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Norway.
Chief Clerk
Virginia.
Inspector of Deaf Schools
State School Inspector. . .
State School Inspector. . .
Rural School Inspector...
Index and Piling Clerk . .
Clerk and Stenographer . .
Clerk and Stenographer. . .
Wisconsin.
Wiscon i1n.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
New York.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Position.
Commissioner
Deputy Commissioner
Chief CTerk
Actuary
Assistant Actuary . .
Examiner
License Clerk
General Clerk
Clerk
Filing Clerk
. Stenographer
Herman L. Ekern
Geo. E. Beedle. . .
Eupene Shepard . .
Lewis A. Anderson
Paul D. Gumee..
Kdw. A. Ketcham
Frank H. Bryant..
Wm. H. Glenz . .
Noah J. Frey
Mrs. M. L. Monteith
R. H. Anderson..
Legal Residence.
Whitehall
Embarrass ....
Madison
Madison
Madison
Wittenberg ....
Blooming Grove
Madison
^T«>dl8on
Madison
Whitehall
Nativity.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Germany.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
625
BUREAU OP LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL, STATISTICS.
Poiltloii.
CommlBSioner
Deputy Commissioner ....
Chief Clerk
Statistical Clerk
Statistical Clerk
Clerk and Stenographer..
Factory Inspector
Asst. Factory Inspector . .
Asst. Factory Inspector '. .
Asst. Factory Inspector '. .
Asst. Factory Inspector . .
Asst. Factory Inspector . .
Asst. Factory Inspector . .
Asst. Factory Inspector . .
Asst. Factory Inspector . .
Asst. Factory Inspector . .
Snpt. Mil. F. B. Office . . .
Snpt Sup. F. E. Office...
Supt. La C. F. B. Office. . .
Supt. Osh. F. E. Office
Bakery Inspector
Stenographer ,. .
J. D. Beck
Taylor Frye
W. O. Pietssch . . .
Maud Swett
Rena Beck
Elya Norris . . . .^
J. B. Valuer ....
H. P. Peterson . . .
Aug. Lehnhoff . . .
A. L. Kaems . . . .
D. D. Evans . . . .
Jacob R. Bloom . .
Carl S. Porter . . .
Ira L. Lockney . .
William Straub . .
.1. A. Norris
C. P. Hart
WUliam 0*Carroll.
Jj. Kleeber
Henry Schrelber . .
C. J. Kremer . . . .
Ida Manson
Legal Residence.
Cash ton .
FairchUd
Baraboo .
Milwaukee
Henrietta
Madison .
Milwaukee
Superior .
Milwaukee
Sheboygan
Racine . . .
Neenah .
Fox Lake
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Madison .
Milwaukee
Superior
La Crosse
Oshkosh .
Milwaukee
Beaver Dam
Nativity.
M
Wisconsin.
Penn.
Germany.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Norway.
Germany.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisccmsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
North Carolina.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Germany.
Wisconsin.
RAILROAD COMMISSION OP WISCONSIN.
Position.
Commissioner . . .
Commissioner . . .
Commissioner . . .
Seretary
Asst. Sec'y
Stenographer . . .
Stenographer . . .
Stenographer . . .
Stenographer . . .
Stenographer . . .
Chief Rate Clerk
Asst. Rate Clerk
Statistician ....
Expert
Expert
Expert
E.xpert
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk ♦ . . .
Messenger
John H. Roemer. .
Half ord Erickson .
David Harlowe . .
J. M. Winterbotham
S. T. Walker
W. C. Daunuing. .
Ida M. Breitkreutz
Kal h. M.Roman osky
Emily E. Clark . . .
Natalie N. Mullen.
J. F. Hogan ....
R. V. Adams ....
C. C. Schrelber . .
Ida M. Lawrle . .
E. F. Gruhl ....
F. A. Newton ....
E. N. Strait
A. W. Pott
Rosalind S. Moore.
A. E. Emerson . . .
W. M. Dineen . . .
Joseph Smethurst.
Walter Tlmm
G. C. Matthews. . .
Ralph Butler
I^gal Residence. Nativity.
Milwaukee . . . .
Superior
Milwaukee . . . .
Madison
Rhinelander . . .
Madison
Milwaukee . . . .
Sparta
Portage
Madison
Neenah
Milwaukee . . . .
Madison
Madison
Milwaukee . . . .
Madison
Madison
Sheboygan
Madison
Chippewa Co. . .
Madison
Seneca
Madison
Madison
Madison
Ohio.
Sweden.
England.
Iowa.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Indiana.
New Jersey
New York.
Missouri.
Scotland.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Ohio.
Wisconsin.
Iowa.
Wisconsin.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Name.
J. A. Hazel wood
John S. Owen .
J. H. Van Doren.
F. E. Tumeaure
W. O. Hotchkiss
Position.
Chairman
Tommlssioner
Commissioner
Ex-offlclo
Ex-Officio and Secretary . .
Residence.
Jefferson
Maiden Rock
Rim am wood
Madiscm
Madison
40— B.
626
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Name.
J
Charles H. Crownhart
Joseph D. Beck
Position.
Uesidence.
< ;halrman Superior
Commissioner Madison.
Madison.
John R. Commons i i^ommissioner
Paul Watrooa ! Secretary Milwaukee.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Name.
Position.
Ucsidence.
(Jov. F. E. McOovern .....Chairman Ex-officio ; Milwaukee.
Wm. H. Hatton Vice-Chairman New I^ondon.
W. H. Hanchett Sparta.
John Humphrey Milwaukee.
A. W. Sanborn Kx-offlcio .Vshland.
R. J. Nye Kx-otBeio Superior.
J. A. Frear Ei-offlclo Hudson.
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSION.
Position.
Name.
Dairy and Food Commis-
sioner
Director of Chemical Lnl)-
oratory
Assistant Commissioner . .
Second Assistant Commis-
sioner
Secretary
Stonoffrapher and Confi-
dential Clerk
Chemist
Assistant Chemist
.\ssistant Chemist
Assistant Chemist
Chlof Food Inspector ....
Choose Factory, Dairy and
Food Inspector
Choose Factory, Dairy and
F*od Inspector
Cheose Factory, Dairy and
Kt»od Inspector
Cho<'se Factory, Dairy and
I'ood Inspector
Choose Factory, Dairy and
i^'ood Inspector
Choose Factory, Dairy and
I'^ood Inspector
Croamery, Dairy and Foo<l
Inspector
Cnamory, Dairy and Food
Inspector
Croamery, Dairy and Food
Inspector
Croamery, Dairy and Food
Inspector I
Croamory, Dairy and Food
In.«?poctor
Food Inspector
J. Q. Emery . .
Richard Fischer
IT. S. Baer « . . .
T^gal Residence. Nativity.
Albion Ohio.
II. C. Larson . . . .
Florence Q. Norton
Kthel D. Thomas.
A. E. Kundert .
Harry Klueter .
Fred P. Downing
W. A. Brannon.
F. M. BuKzell . .
F.mll L. Aderhold.
F. K. Carswell . . .
Madison
.Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Chippewa Falls
Xeenah
Richland Center
Fred Marty i Monroe
J. D. Cannon . . . .
R. B. Southard . .
J. B. Linzmeyor. .
New London .
-Marsh field
(ireen Bay . . .
P. A. r^irson I La Crosse R. D.'
Jamos Van Duser. . t Fort .\tkin8on,.
S. J. Duffner. . . . I Waukesha ..
\V. A. Voigt Kau Claire .
V. W. Ouse
W. F. Scott
Madison
Madison
Minnesota.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Indiana.
Ohio.
»\'i scon sin;
Wisconsin.
Switzerland.
Wisconsin.
Wiatonsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
627
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Commissioners ol tlie I'ublic Lands ; J. A. Frear. iSecretary of Stale ; A. U.
Dahl, State Treasurer; L. H. Bancroft, Attorney General.
Position.
Chief Cleric
Assistant Chief Cleric
Stenographer
Name.
W. U. Bennett . .
Mathiaa Lampert .
Myrtle G. UnderhlU
liegal Residence.
Madison
Madison
South Wayne. .
Nativity.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Position.
Name.
Commissioner ....', Albert K. Kuolt. . .
Deputy Commissioner . . . Wra. H. Richards.
Uank Examiner Charles L. Brown.
Banlc Examiner | Robert B. Ellis. . .
Bank Examiner Arthur R. Emerson
Bank Examiner Albert B. Gellfuss
Bank Examiner I Thos. Herreld . . .
Bank Examiner Bume Pollock . . .
Bank Examiner | Andrew C. Pond..
Bank Examiner ' Horace E. Stedman
Chief Clerk ' Thaddeus M. Wild
Clerk ' Chester W. Rhodes
Clerk Hannah C. DayidBon
Clerk ■ Jennie Nelson . . .
Legal Residence.
Kenoslia
Black River Falls
Blue River ....
Oconto
Belmont
Milwaukee . • • • ,
Blair j
Lancaster ...
.TanesvUle ....
Berlin
Madison
Madison
Soldiers Grove
Madison
Nativity.
New York.
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin.
Maine.
Wisconsin.
Germany.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Poland.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
EMPLOYEES IN OFFICE OF STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Position.
Name.
secretary , M. .T. Tappins . .
ri.lof Clerk II. T. LerdaH ..
First Assistant Chief Clerk C. M. Johnson..
Socond Asst Chief Clerk. . . L. L. Hadley . .
Clerk J. E. Barnard .
Clork M. V. Howard
Legal Residence. NatlYlty.
Madison Wiseonfin.
Madison I Norway.
Madison : Minnesota.
Madison Wisconsin.
Spring Green.. Wisconsin.
Mauston Wisconsin.
Stenographer \. E. Breltenbach . 1 Madison Wisconsin.
STATE FIRE MARSHAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Position.
Name.
Legal Residence.
NatlTl|y.
State Fire Marshal T. M. Purtell
Chief Assistant J. M. Sexton . . . .
Attoniey J. R. Florin . . . .
First Deputy G. H. Klland
Special Deputy Wro. O. End
Assistant Wm. E. Flnnegan .
Assistant S. S. Somers . . . .
Assistant C. J. Good
Stenographer Clandien "Pnrtell . .
' Aiadison . .
; A^adlson . .
Menomonie
>ranltowoc
Milwaukee
'Jreen Bay
Monroe . . .
.Ashland . .
Madlnon . .
Oh*o.
Wisconsin.
Switzerland.
Norway.
i Wisconsin.
, Wisconsin.
f Wisconsin.
' Wisconsin.
Minnesota.
628
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOR.
DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.
Name.
William L. Essmann
August O. Meyers
Levi M. Bresee
Helen M. Woertb
L. L. Ketchom
Arthur M. Glldden ....
Frank Sutllff
Wesley M. Ketchum ..
Joseph Dean
George H. Mason
Charles Gussmann
WUllam A Henwood .
Tollcff O. Homme
Michael Kurs
Martin Matzdorf
Orln O. Owen
Sherman T. Dodge ....
Matthew LaTin
W. H. Cobb
Stephen C. Baas
John G. Jennings
J. P. Beck
John Lyons
Nath. A. Crampton ...
Clarence Wagen
John Hoffman
M. L. Ensign
John Danlelson
Oliver M. Davis
Frank Hlgglns
Knud W. Jensen
Ole O. Elverkrug
C. H. Wanamaker
Herbert G. Hart
Claire A Lynn
Even Ekern
Wm. Miller
Hans Quam
T. J. Davles
Richard Comeford ....
Peter Duex
Peter T. McManus ...
Casper Llpp
Otto C. Rossmuessler
George Bancroft ,
John D. Kelley
R. N. Qualey
Lara T. Bakken
John Schermerhorn ...
Joshua B. Gilbert
John J. 0*Nell
John 3* Sullivan
Newton A. Bennett ..
William Briggs
Ellas Thorsness
Ole Thompson
George Hartlein
Arthur Schwlchtenbcrg
H. O. Bennett
Wm. A. Lamphere ...
Andrew Peterson
Mnry De Renzo
Mary Wlrlc
Mary Roberts
Bertha Hagenbacker ..,
Christine Gunderson .
Position.
Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent ....
Chief Clerk
Stenographer
Chief Engineer
Assistant Engineer
Assistant Engineer
Assistant En^neer (Expert
Electrician)
State Carpenter
First Assistant Carpenter ..
Second Assistant Carpenter..
State Painter
Assistant Painter
Receiving and Shipping Clerk
Police
Police
Police
Police
Police
Police
Police
Police
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Elevator Operator
Elevator Operator
Elevator Operator
Extra Elevator Operator
Extra Elevator Operator
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Tanitor
.Tanltor ,
Jani tor
Janitor
.Tanitor * * ]
.Tanitor ',,,[[
Janitor !.!!!.
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor !..!!!!!!
Carpetman
Cuspidor Cleaner
T.a borer
Laborer
liaborer
I^aborer ][
TiSborer ][
T^ttborer "
Laborer ....,
Laborer ' '
Laborer
Laborer
r^n borer !!.!!!!!
Laborer
Laborer
Scrubwoman '.
Scrubwoman
Scrubwoman
Scrubwoman
Scrubwoman
Residence.
Milwaukee.
Sheboygan.
Milwaukee.
Sauk City.
Racine.
Sun Pralne.
Madison.
Racine.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
StoughtoQ.
Madison.
Madison.
Prentice.
Benton.
Madison.
Pardee ville.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Milwaukee.
Madison.
Superior.
Madison.
Milwaukee.
Darlington.
liaclne.
Rutland.
Platteville.
Madison.
Mount Hope.
Trempealeau.
Milwaukee.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Oshkosh.
Madison.
Milwaukee.
Madison.
Richland Center.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Blooming Grove
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Platteville.
Madison.
Madison.
Oregon.
Oshkosh.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
Madison.
^f«»dison.
Rice r^ake.
STATE GK)VBRNMENT.
629
DEPARTMENT OP SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PROPERTY—
Continued.
Name.
Position.
Residence.
Addle Woodward
1
Extra Scmbwoman
Mftdlunn
Mfirv McPlofike-v
Extra Scrubwoman
Mftdlsnn
OIIvIa Kvern
Extra Scrubwoman
^Ifldiann
Anna Flvnn
Extra Scrubwoman
^(adison
John C- White
Operating Engineer, Heat,
IJght and Power Plant.
Engineer, Heat, Light and
Power Plant.
Engineer, Heat, Light and
Power Plant.
Engineer, Heat. Light and
Power Plant.
Fireman, Heat» Light, and
Power Plant.
Fireman, Heat, Light, and
Power Plant.
Fireman, Heat, Light, and
Power Plant
Helper and Steam Fitter,
Heat, Light and Power
riant.
Helper, Heat, Light and
Power Plant.
Helper, Heat, Light and
Power Plant
lladison.
Andrew J. Homes
Janesville.
Herbert R. Dorman
Madison.
John F. NoTotney
Bladlson.
Edward Hflrrinrton ,t.. »-,-.,
lladison.
Charles BeTler
Madison.
Peter LTnansh
Madison.
Calvin 2j. Wise
Hf AlllRfWl
HarrT Q. Dyer
Madison.
Michael Harrington
Madison.
STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND AGENTS.
NOT GITEN EL8EWHEBE.
TAX COMMISSION AND TAX COMMISSION ACTING AS STATE
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
Name.
Nils P. Haugen.....
Thomas E. Lyons. . .
Thomas S. Adams. . .
Oeorge H. Francis. .
Elisabeth M. Barnes,
Zana K. Miller
Edmund J. Brabant. .
Erring J. Koester . . .
Position.
Commissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
Secretary
Stenographer
Index Clerk and Librarian. . .
Clerk : .
Reporting Stenog. and Asst.
Legal Residence.
Madison
Superior
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Eau Claire
Madison
Madison
Madison.
REAL ESTATE SALES DEPARTMENT.
Name.
A. E. James
F. A. Crocker
H. V. Cowles
H. T. Nolan
Tda Dwinnoll .Tames . .
Catherine Luft
Elsie Dillman
Lydia Vick
Position.
Legal Residence.
Assistant and Special Agent.. Madison
Assistant and Special Agent. . Neillsyllle
Assistant and Special Agent. .(Madison
Assistant and Special Agent.. Msdlson
Stenographer Madison
Clerie Madison
Clerk Madison
Clerk and Stenographer Madison
630
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PUBLI('> ACCOUNTING DKPARTMKNT.
Name.
M. J. Kertchenstolncr
K. L. Hatch
O. B. Thayer
Wm. H. Spohn
H. K. Tburston
E. A. Meyers
Harold M. WUklc
Kate TraiQor
Helen Machlls
Lillian Minch
Position.
Aacivtant
Aaaiatant and expert
Aatiitant
Aaaistant
Aaaifltant
Aaaistant
Aaaistant
Asfclbtant
Aaalatant
AsKiRtani
Legal Residence.
JeCFerson
Madison
Delafleld
JanesTillc
Sparta
EvansTllle
Pond du Lac
MadlBon
Madison
Madison
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SERVES THE RAILROAD COMMISSION AND THE
TAX COMMISSION AS STATE BOARD OP ASSESSMENT JOINTLY: CO\l-
PENSAllON AND EXPENSES DIVIDED BETWEEN THE TWO COMMISSIONS.
Name.
Position.
Prof. W. D. Pence.
C. M. Larson
Prof. J. Q, D. Mark
W. i: Miller
W. P. Sloan
R. W Harris
W. P. Bennett
E. P. Johns
R. M. Keown
P. B. Turner
A. L. Luedke
S. R. Hatch
R. M. Feustel
J. L. Harrop
J. N. Bidwell
P. H. Hanson
W. J. Freeman . . .
L. P. Boon
O. L. Gross
L. P. Jerrard
H. Buecher
C. G. Burrltt
B. D. Morltz
E. Rellley
M. P. Hitchcock . .
IT. Priedland
(ilenn Dickey
Engineer ,
Assistant Engineer
Chief Mechanical Inapoetor. . .
Field Civil Engineer Inspector
Field Electrical Inspector. ...|
Field Electrical Inspector. ...
Civil Engineer Inspector ... ,. . i
Assistant Field inspector. ....
Assistant Field Inspector
Assistant Field Inspector
.\S8l8tant Field Inspect »r
Civil Engineer Inspector. .....
Civil Engineer Inspector |
Civil Engineer Inspector .....
Assistant Field Inspector. ....
.\ssi55tant Field Insni-cto.*. ...
Field Mechanical Inspect >r...
.\ssistant Field Inspector
Assistant Field Inspector
Assistant Field Inspector
Assistant Field Inspector
F^nglneerlng Computer
Stenographer and Filing ci-r''
Typewriter Clerk
Stenographer
Typewriter Clerk
Messenger
Jjegal Reaidence.
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Bozeman, Mont.
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Stoughton
Madison
.\ppleton
Madiaon
Fair Oaks
Madison
Madison.
Horlcon
Madison
Stevens Point
Superior
Madiaon
Mauston
Madison
Oconto
Lake Mills
Menasha
Madison
EMPLOYES OF THE BOARD.
Nn me.
Position,
I>cgal Residence
Prof. W. D. Pence Engineer i Madison
A. E. Jnmos . Assistant and Special Agent. . | Madison
C. M. Lnrson Assistant Knsrlneer Madison
Rertlm D. Moritz ! Stenograpljer and Clerk I Madison
STATE GOVERNMENT. 6)U
COMMISSIONERS OF FISHERIES.
MKMRERS OF THE BOAUD.
THE OOVERNOH, ex-offlclo. , Term expire*
JABR AliPORD, President, Madison April 1, 19i«
A. L. OBBORN, VIre President, OfihkoBh Vprll 1, 191.1
E. A. BIRGE, Secretary, Madison exofflclo member
I;. C WOLTERS, Appleton April 1, 1917
JAS. O. DAVIDSON, Madison ^ April 1, 1914
OEORCJE W. PECK, Milwaukee April 1, 1913
JNO. C. BURNS, La Crosse April 1, 1912
JAM EH NEVIN, Superintendent of Fisheries, Mndlson
WISCONSIN STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
OFriccns.
CHARLES L HILL. Rosendale President
JAMES J. NELSOX. Amherst Vice President
R. W. ROWLANDS, Madison Secretary
A. II. DAHL, Madison Treasurer
MEMBBBS OP THR BO.\BO.
Term expiree
WM. MAC LAKEN— At large, Milwaukee Jan. 1, 1913
GRANT U. FISHER— At Large, Janesvllle Jan. 1, 1912
C. H. EVERETT— 1st District, Racine Jan. 1, 1918
GEORGE WYLIF.— 2nd District. Morrlsonvllle Jan. 1. 1913
OLIVER G. REWEY— 3rd District, Rcwey Jan. 1. 1914
P. A. CANNON — 4th DlstHct. MUwauKee Jan. 1, 1913
GEO. MC KERROW— 5th District, Pewankee Jan. 1, 1912
CHARLES L. HILL— 6th District, Rosendale Jan. 1, 1913
GEO. P. COMINGS— 7th District. Eau Claire Jan. 1, 1914
JAMES J .NELSON— 8th District. Amherst Jan. 1, X912
CHAS. P MEYER— 9th District, Oconto Falls Jan. 1, 1912
A. W. PREHN— 10th District, Wausnu '. i Jan. 1, 1914
IRA M. J. CIIRYST— nth District. Hudson Jan. 1, 1914
STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY.
^IKMBERS or rOAUD
Charles R. Van Hise, Chairman, President Tnlvorslty of Wisconsin. .. .Madison
H. L. Russel, Dean State Agricultural Dopnrtment Madison
Edward Asahel Blrfre, Director State Geological Survoy Madison
L. 11. Bancroft. Attorney-General Madison
George Beyer Madison
oFPin.us.
Edward MorrJum Giifflth, State Foros(or Madison
Frank B. Moody, Assistant State Forester Madison
M, A. Castlo. Cit rk Mndlson
632 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTOlvY SURVEY.
COMMIS8IONEDS
FRANCIS B. McGOYERN Governor of the State
CHARLES P. CARY State Saperintendent of Public InstnictiOQ
CHARLES R. VAN HIRE President of the State University
J. ALFORD President of the Commission of Fisheries
5. PLANTZ President Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters
OFFICEBS OF THE COMMISSIONEBS.
C. R. VAN HISE President
C. P. CARY Vice President
6. riiANTZ Secretary
STAFF OF THE 8UBVET
E. A. BIRGE Director and Superintendent
W. O. HOTCHKISS State GeologUt
T. C. CHAMBERLAIN Consnltbig Geologist, Pleistocene Geology
SAMUEL WEIDMAN Geologist, Geology of Central Wisconsin
CHANCEY JUDAY Biologist
L. S. SMITH Hydrographer
GEORGE WAGNER Biologist
F. T. THWAITBS Geologist
A. R. HIRST Highway Engineer
M. W. THORKELSON Bridge Bnglner
H. J. KUELLING Bridge Engineer
A. R. WHITSON In Charge Soil Survey
F. L. MUSBACK Field Assistant
LOUISE JAHNS Analyst
BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR ADMISSION TO THE BAR.
Name. Residence. Term expires
A. A. JACKSON JanesYille 2nd Tuesday in August, 1012
F. M. UOiTT Milwaukee 2nd Tuesday in August, 1913
L. J. BUSK Chippewa Falls .. .2nd Tuesday in August, 1914
.1. B. SANBORN . . . : Madison 2nd Tuesday in August, 1915
J. K. NORTH Green Bay 2nd Tuesday in August, 1916
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. ^
A. A. JACKSON President
: . Vice-President
L. J. HUy^ Secretai-y
STATE LAW LIBRARY.
TRUSTEES.
ROUJET D. MARSHALL, President Justice Supreme Court
JOHN B. WINSLOW Chief .Tustlce Supreme Court
ROBERT G. SIEBECKRR Justice Supreme Court
JAMES C. KERWfN Justice Supreme Court
WILLIAM H. TIMLIN Justice Supreme Court
JOHN BARNES Justice Supreme Court
AAD J. VINJIE. Justice Supreme Court
LEVI H. BANCROFT Attorney Qeneral
OinsON Q. GLASIKR Secretary
STATE GOVERNMENT. 633
STAFF.
GILSON G. GLA8IEB, Librarian Madison
WILLIAM H. ORVIS. Assistant Librarian Madison
VBUA LANGDON, Stenographer Madison
PAUL BREMER, Janitor Madison
A A. HOEHNE Sheboygan County
DAVID L. AKEN La Crosse County
ZACHARIAH CLAYTON Milwaukee Comity
H. LIEB PHILIilPS MUwaukee Comity
BUUR W. FAI.LE8 Bock Comity
A. G. MAXON Green Lake County
ANTON SIEGERT Columbia County
AGENTS HUMANE SOCIETY.
E. J. SEAVEB Rock County
FREEMAN G. GILKY Wood County
SOI.. BURDICK La Crosse County
WALTER B. KELLOGG Douglas County
ALICE KEACHIE .Dane County
MRS. HARRIET A. MIHlLLS Fond du Lac County
DR. J. A. McGARRY Waukesha County
PORTAGE LEVEE COMMISSION.
W. C. GAULT Portage
H. BELLINGUAUSEN Portage
CAMP RANDALL MEMORIAL PARK COMMISSION.
COL. J. A. WATROUS, President MUwaukee
COL. C. E. WARNPR, Vice President Windsor
WM. J. McKAY, Secretary and Treasurer Madison
ILLUMINATING OIL COMMISSION.
B. V. SWENSON Madison
B. W. SNOW *. Madison
C. F. BURGESS Madison
STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Term expires
C. E. BUEIiL, President, Madison June 21, 1013
T. J. CUNNINGHAM. Chippewa Falls Jane 21, 1917
OTTO GAFFRON, Plymouth June 21, 1017
EMPLOYES.
F. E. DOTY, Secretary and Chief ExaraUier Madison
n. S. KNIGHT, Assistant Examiner Madison
THRDA A. CARTER, Clerk Manston
BESSIE BURKE, Stenographer Ashland
MARGARET FORAN. Clerk .'. Madison
«3IBNEVIEyE USH^CR, Stenographic Clerk Madison
634
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AND VITAL STATISTICS.
Name. ResidencQ. Term expires
CHABLER SUTUEULAND, M. D., Jan«^vHle Igt Monday In February, lOli
LAWRENCE P. MEYEU, M. D., Hudson 1st Mondiix In rebrnary* 101:;
EDWARD S. HAYES, M. D.. Eau Clnlre Ist Monday in t^bmary, 1912
IL A. MEILIKB, M. D., ClintonvIIle 1st Monday In February. 1017
WM. P. WHITE, M. D., President, Watprtown Ist Mohdny In Fpbrnary, 1018
C. A. HARPER, M. D.. Secretary, Madison 1st Monday In February, lOlO
L E, SPENCER, M. D., Wnusau Ist Monday In February, 1015
C A. HAUPEU, Secretary and Stnte Registrar Madison
AMELIA WALTER, Private Secretary Chippewa Falls
L. W. HUTCHCROFT, Statistician (jlen Haven
MAY C. WOLF, Stenographer MadLson
EDNA PFI8TER, Fllinj? Clerk and Stenographer Burke
ALMA J. ANDERSON, Filin? Cleric Madison
WINNIK WARNEIJ, Ijidet Cleric Weyauwega
LEON \ R. WEBSTi^R. Index Cleric Whitehnll
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
Term expires
P. A. TATE. D. D. S., President, Rice I.ako May 2, 1914
CHARLES H. SEEGER, D. 1). S., Manitowoc May 2, 1912
W. P. HARDY, Milwaukee May 2, 1915
C. S. McINDOE, D. D. S., Rhinelander May 2, 1913
GEORGE C. MARLOW. D. D. S., L.incastor May 2. 1911
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Name Term expires
A. B. BAILEY, Fcnnimoro July 1, 191 1
M. A. BRANDT, >lilwaukoe July 1. 1913
W. L. THOMPSON, Sheboygan July 1, 1913
JOHN M. BEFFEL. Milwaukee July 1, 1913
0. W. RODECKER, Wonewoc July 1, 1913
n. W. ABRAHAM, Ai^pleton July 1,1915
F. G. CONNELL, Oshkosh July 1, 1915
G. n. RIPLEY, Konosha July 1, 1915
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Name. Rnsidon co. Term expires
II. <1. IIUKNZKL. Srcn-taiy. Mllwinilo-o Vpril 12, 1912
O. .1. S. BOjJEHi; i:nu (Mjilro Vpril 12, 1014
11. IS. ALliKX Uiclilniid (.'ciitrr April 12, lOlC
EDWARD WIlvLIAMS Mnrlisun April 12, 1915
O. V. KUADWEI.L U.K inc XpHl 12, 1913
iiTATB GOVBRNMBNT. 635
STATE CONSERVATION COMMISSION.
CHARIJCS It. VAN HISE, Chairman, Prealdent University of Wlwonsln, Madlaon
EDWAUI) A8AHEL BIRGE. Director State Geological Survey Maditon
EDWARD M- GRII* FITIl, State Forester Madison
H. P. BIRD Wansankee
G. A. WHITING Appleton
WILLIAM IRVINE Chippewa Falls
COMMISSIONERS UNIFORM STATE LAWS.
EDV^UD W. FROST .Milwaukee
E. RAY STEVENS Madison
CHARLES MCCARTHY Madison
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION.
HENRY L. RUSSEFiL Madison
MICHAEL RAIN Merrill
OUSTAV SCHMIDT Milwaukee
STATE BARBERS' BOARD.
Term expires
JAMES L. SHANKS. Ean Claire July 1, 1912
TONY EHTL, Ccdnrbnrg July 1, 1913
HENRY HEINE, Roedsburff July 1, 1913
STATE TREASURY AGENT.
DAVID H. DAVIS Milwaukee
STATE PENSION AGENT.
THE AD.IUTANT GENERAL Madison
C. H. RrSSELL, Chief Clerk Berlin
M. J. RAWSON, Clerk Madison
STATE FISH AND GAME WARDEN.
JOHN A. SHOLTS Sparta
FRED GERHARD! , Deputy Milwaukee
WISCONSIN VOTING MACHINE COMMISSION.
Name. Rosldonro, Term expires
DAVID liAltLOWE .MIIwnuk<i' lune 22, 1911
RICHAltl) 1\ IvOlT/ Xoillsvlllc June 22, 1911
ritOK. (MIAS 1. KI.NC Madison June 22, 11)11
636 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
WISCONSIN GRAIN AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION.
JAMES KEBNAN Minot, N. D.
H. A. JOHNSON Superior, WU-
W. H. CRUMPTON Superior, Wto.
ADVISORY BOARD OF THE WISCONSIN STATE TUBERCULOSIS
SANATORIUM.
C. A. HARPER Madison
H. L. RUSSELL Madiaoti
GUSTAV SCHMIDT MUwaokee
J. B. KELLOGG Portage
G. L. BRLLIS Antiso
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, MILWAUKEE HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Name. Term expires.
A. P. KLETSCH let Monday in May, 1»18
T. J. NEACY l«t Monday in May, 1917
JOSEPH EVENS Irt Monday in May, 1»16
WM. F. BECKER l«t Monday in May, 1»15
0. B. G. KUECHLE let Monday in May, 1914
ROBEBT M. McMYNN Ist Monday in May, 1918
H. L. SCHULZ iBt Monday in May, 1910
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, MILWAUKEE HOSPITAL FOR CHRONIC
INSANE.
Name. Term expires
JACOB TRUSS Nov. 1, 1911
RICHARD SEIDEL Nov. 1, 1915
ANDREW OSWAIl> Nov. 1, 1909
G. W. MA YHEW Nov. 1, 191;^
B. J. HAISfiEB Nov. 1, 1912
^>
STATE VETERINARIAN.
A. N. HARTWIG Watertown
STATE OIL INSPECTOR.
Term expires
LOUIS F. MEYER, Milwaukee Apr. 1, 1913
LUMBER INSPECTOR.
Name. Resfdoncc. Term expires
D. n. VAUGHN, Ilhlnclandor Ist Monday in April. Iiil3
F. U. SAWTELL, OFhkosh Ist Monday In Aprtl, 1910
C. E. PRESTON, Chippewa Falls .Ist Monday In April. 1909
A. J. TREPANIA, Shell Lake let Monday in AprU, 1911
STATE GOVERNMENT. 637
\
CAPITOL COMMISSION.
F. E. McGOVEBN, Goyemor Ex-offlclo
0. H. INGRAM Eau Claire
GEO. H. D. JOHNSON MUwaukee
J. A. VAN CLBVE Marinette
MAGNUS SWENSON Madison
LEW P. PORTBB, Madison Secretary
LEGISLATIVE VISITING COMMITTEE.
JOHN M. TRUE Baraboo
HOWARD TEASDALF: Sparta
C. A. HARPER Madison
DAVID SCHREINER Lancaster
CHRISTIAN PICBLiRT Malone
FRED BROCKHAUSEN MUwankee
COMMISSIONERS OF INTER-STATE PARK.
PHIL H. PERKINS .Superior
FRED OLCOTT . . .' St Croix Palls
GEO. W. WILD Centnrla
A. C. CLAS MUwaukee
INSPECTOR OP APIARIES.
Term expires
N. E. FRANCE, PlatteyiUe May 28, 1018
STATE BOARD OP IMMIGRATION.
J. A. FREAR Secretary of SUte
H. L. RtJSSELL Dean College of Agriculture
C. L. HILL President State Board of Agriculture
B. G. PACKER Commissioner of Immigration
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD.
GEORGE McKERROW, President Pewaukee
GEORGE WILEY, Vice Presldeat Morrisonville
HERBERT LOUTHE, Secretary Baraboo
STATE PARK BOARD.
Name. Residence. Term expires
T. B. BRITTINGHAM, Madison Marcb 1, 1913
L. C. COLEMAN, La Crosse iMarch 1, 1915
GUSTAP R. EGELAND, Epbraim March 1, 1011
C38 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
STATE BOARD OF VETERINARY EXAMINERS.
Name. Residence. Term expires
D. A. LEARY, SoMlers Grore Aug. 22, 1913
THOMAS n. FURGESON, Lake Geneva Aiip. 22, 1011
L. A. WRIGIIT. Columbus \uk 22, 1912
STATE MINING SCHOOL BOARD.
Name. Residence. Term expires
S. E. 8MALLEY Cuba City July 1. 191.^
ROBERT I. DUGDALE, Platteville luly 1. 1911
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN.
LUCIUS C. COLEMAN, La Crosse President
REUBEN (5 THWAITES, Madison Secretary and Supt.
LUCIEN S. IIANKh. Madison Treasurer
ISAAC S BRADLEY, Madison Librarian and Asst Supt.
WISCONSIN HISTORY COMMISSION.
FRANCES E McGOVERN, Governor of Wisconsin.
CARL RUSSEL PISH. Professor of American History In the University of
Wisconsin. ,
REUBEN G. THWAITES, Secretary of the State Historical Society of Wis-
consin.
MATTHEW S. DUI>GEON, Secretary of the Wisconsin Free Library Commission.
CHARLES E. ESTABROOK, Representing Department of Wisconsin, Grand
Army of the Republic.
Chairman. C(»MMISSIONER FSTABROOK.
Secretary and Editor, COMMISSIONER THWAITES.
Committee on Pnhlicatlon*«. COMMISSIONERS THWATTKS AND FISH.
WISCONSIN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
President— GEO. V. COOPER Black River Falls
Vicv. Presidents —
WILL K. DAVIS Milton
IT. A. WHIPPLE Waterloo
.T. H. FRAZIEIt Viola
C. A BOOTH Milwaukee
<'. W. KR\8EU , Monomoniee Palls
AIiELAIbE KIN(; Waupun
L. B. S(}TTE1R Tomah
H \TTTE MOBKRCi Amherst
H. W MEYER Appleton
K. .T. SCOTT Shawano
A. (\ (MIASK Colfax
Secretary RALPH W CllEEVKR Clinton
Treasurer- MRS. M. P. TtTNPL \T'B Platteville
ExFCCTiVB (N^MMirinr.
o. F. ROESSLilH Jefferson
F. E. ANDREWS Bloomer
F. R HUTH Grantsburg
W. K DAVIS MUton
c}v A. MARKHAM Independence
STATE GOVERNMENT. 639
WISCONSIN STATE FIORTICrLTrRAL SOCIETY.
riKFICFRS.
■
D. E. BINGH.-iM, President Sturgeon Bay
r. r.. niCHARDSOX, vice rrrsidont Stanley
F. ORANEFIELD, Secretary Madison
L. G. KELLOGG, Treasurer Rlpon
E.XF.CITTIVK.
D. E. BINGHAM, Chairman. Ex-offlclo
C. L. RICHARDSON Ex-offlclo
L. G. KELLOGG Ex-offlcio
P. ORANEFIELD Ex-offlclo
W. LANGLAND, Ist Dlst I^ke Geneva
a. \y. REKJLB, 2d Dlst Madison
WM. TOOIJE. 3d Dlst Baraboo
F. W. IIARLAND, 4th Dlst Milwaukee
n. r. MELCHER, 5th Dlst Oconomowoc
E. GONZENBACH. eth Dlst Sheboygan
E. \. RICHARDSON, 7th Dist Sparta
N. A. RASMUSSEN, 8th Dist Oshkosh
A. W. LAWRENCE, JR., Dth Dist Sturgeon Bay
IRVING SMITH. 10th Dlst Ashland
O. FLANDERS, 11th Dlst Bayfield
BOARD OF HANAQBRS.
D. E. niNGHAM. L. G. KELTX)GG. F. CRANEFIELD.
640
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
WISCONSIN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT OP WISCONSIN.
Name.
JOHN B. WINSLOW
ROUJET D. MARSHALL
ROBERT G. SIEBECKER
JAMES C. KERWIN
WILLIAM H. TIMLIN
JOHN BARNES
AAD J. VINJE
Cljlrbnob Kellogg Clerk
G. M. Eanousk Marshal
FBBDntio E. CONOYEB Reporter
Frederick W. Arthur Asst. Reporter
GiLSON G. Glasier Librarian
\V iLLi AM H. Orvjs Asst. Librarian
C. H. Beyler Messenger and Crier
Title of Office.
Chief Justice...
Justice
Justice ,
Justice ,
Justice
Justice
Justice
f
Salary. Term Expires
16,000
6.000
6,000
6.000
6.000
6,000
7.500
January, 1916
January. 1918
January, 1914
January, 1915
January, 1917
January, 1920
January, 1922
J. T. Gallagher Private Secretary
Arthur A. MoLeod... Private Secretary
Thomas P. Nelson. . ..Private Secretary
E. M. Law Private Secretary
Kate Kershaw Private Secretary
J. E. Usher Private Secretary
Uilbbbt Libss Private Secretary
Terms of Court at Madison •
JANUARY TERM— Tuesday preceding the second Wednesday in January.
AUGUST TERM-Second Tuesday In Au^rust.
SUPERIOR COURT.
JUDGE-CHARLES SMITH.
Term ends first Monday of January. 1917.
County.
Term.
Where Held.
Law.
Douirlas
First Tuesday of January
Superior
Ch. lit. 1897
First Tuesday of April
Superior
Ch. 112, 1897
First Tuesday of September
Superior
Ch. 112. 1897
STATE GOVERNMENT.
641
CIRCUIT JUDGES SINCE SEPARATE ORGANIZATION.
•
Name.
Term of
service.
•
Name.
Term of
service.
1,
Wy man Spooner
James K. Doollttl« ....
C. M. Baker
1853
1853 to 1856
1856 to 1857
1857 to 1859
1859 to 1865
1865 to 1871
1871 to 1875
1875 to 1876
1876 to 1884
1884 to 1891
1891 to 1902
1902 to
1856
1856 to 1869
1360
1869 to 1880
1880 to 1888
1888 to 1900
1900 to
1900 to
1902 to
1904 to
1906 to....
1853 to 1858
1858 to 1859
1859 to 1867
1867 to 1873
1873 to 1874
1874 to 1885
1885 to
1853 to 1858
1858 to 1869
1869 to 1881
1881 to 1899
1899 to
1853 to 1865
1865 to 1877
1877 to 1883
1883 to
1856 to 1861
1861 to 1862
1862 to 1869
1869 to 1877
1878 to 1893
1893 to 1894
1894 to 1900
1900 to
1854 to 1875
1875 to 1884
1884 to
8.
9.
lo.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
8. S. N. Fuller
1855 to 1860
\
Henry D. Barron
L. P. Wetherby
1860 to ....
1860 to 1866
J. M. Keep
H. L. Humphrey
E. B Bundy
1866 to 1877
David Notrcrle
1878 to 1897
William P.Lyon
Robert Harkness
Ira C. Paine
J. T. Went worth
John B. Wlnslow
Frank M. Fish
Eufirene W. Helms.
A. L. Collins
1897 to ....
1856 to 1850
L. S. Dixon
1869 to 1850
H. S. Orton
1859 to 1864
Alva Stewart
1864 to 1889
■
Ellsworth B. Belden..
Alex. W. Randall
Arthur MacArthur.. . .
J asoD Downer
Robert G. Siebecker....
E. Ray Stevens
1889 to 1903
1903 to ....
2.
S. R. Cotton
1855 to 1861
Edwin Wheeler
1861 to 1863
D. W. Small
G. W. Washburn
EzraT. Spraffue
E.H. Ellis
1863 to 1870
Chas. A. Hamilton
D. n. Johnson^
Eusrene ri. Elliott*
L. W. Halsey'*
1870 to 1872
1872 to 1879
Geo. H. Meyers
1880 to 1892
John Gkxxliand
1802 to ....
Warren D. Tarraut"..
OrrenT. Wllliam.*»....
J. C. LudwifiT
S. H. CIoQffh
1864 to 1877
H. D. Barron
1877 to 1882
C. n. Larrabee
A. Scott Sloan
9. H. Clouirh
1882 to 1889
3.
R. D. Marshall
1889tO 18P^
18^ /f/
A.J. Vinje
•John E. Mann
S. H. Confer
D.J. PulUnfir
1871 to 1883
EllC. Lewis
John R. Bennett'®
Ben j. F. Dunwlddie" . . .
Georare Grimm
1888 to 1800
1>. J. PulliniT
1899 to 1907
Geo. W. Burnell
Wm. R. GorsUne
David Taylor
1907 to
4.
A. W. Newman
1877 t3 1878«
A. Scott Sloan*
1881 to 1806
Campbell McLean
Norman 8. Gilson
Michael Kirwan
•
M.M. Cothren
Warham Parks
1896 to 1896
James J. Dick*"
1896 to 1907
5.
Martin L. Lueck
8. D. Hastings
1907 to ....
1884 to ....
J. T. Mills
J. K. Parish
M. M. Cothren
Geo. Clementson
Geo. Gale
1888 to ....
6.
C. V. Bardeen*
Isaac E. Messmore
Edwin Hint
1891 to 1898
Willis C. Silverthom. . . .
Alex. H. Reld
1898 to 1910
liomanzo Bunn
A. W. Newman
Joseph M. Morrow
Orvis B. Wyman'
J.J. Fruit
1910 to ....
Wm. F. Bailey
1891 to 1898^
James O'Nell
1896 to ....
Chester A. Fowler
James Wickham
7.
Geo. W. Gate
1965 to »'»
G. L. Park
Chas. M. Webb
1910 to »»
1 Died June 15, 1900.
« Appointed July 28. 1900.
» Died December 2, 1900.
* Died April 8, 1896.
* Resltrned Feb. 3, 1898.
• Chancred to 6th circuit.
^ Created In 1891.
8 Died.
» A»>pointecl Jan. 15, 1902.
»»Died.
i> Appointed June 16, 1899.
»« Created in 1905.
»» Created in 1909.
41— B.
642
WISCONSIN nU'E ROOK.
WISCONSIN CIUCUIT COl UTS.
8tat€m€nt Shinrifw the yames and PoH Ofiee Addrrm of Vie (^ircuU Judaes nnd
Timei* and nacat <>/ hahling Circuit Cmirttf in the several Comities in Wigcotufin.
Salary of circuit judir«, f4,r>00 per annum and §400 for e^ponses. 9er. iro. W. S. !fll»8,
as amended by Cli. I3S. f.. imi and Ch. 230. L. VJ)o.
Tbe judfir^ of any circuit may, by an order entered and recorded In the clerk's of-
flce. arnx>Int not to exceed two extra terms of court, to lie held In any county In his
circuit, when he Hhall deem It nece^ary durlnjr any on^ year, ami may or may npt.
In his dlscr»»tion, can»*e Jurors therefor to Xw- drawn and summoned as forotbm* terms.
At >4uch extra termis the same buslnefis may be tran»acted as at a resnlar term for
Huch county.- >*<r. •24'>H, W. S.
Every term In any county shall l)e a .special term for the whole circuit, unless the
court, by order tiled in the clerk's office at least twelve days before any such t#»rm,.
yhall otlierwl.se order as to such county.— S«c. 2424. W. 3.
FinST CIRCIJT.
JtTDGB K. B. BELDEN. Raoinb.
Term ertds ,lirst Mimday in January, 1914.
Ck)untles.
Walworth
Racine
Terms.
Td Monday in February
1st Monday In June
1st Monday In October. .
i
Kenosha
2d Monday In A prll j
4th Monday In .June
2d Monday In November.... 1
2d Monday In March j
2i\ Monday In .Tune J- 1
2d Monday in Heptembcr ' i
Where Held ,
Elkhorn.
Racine.
Kenosha.
Laws.
Sec. M24, W. .S. 1808.
Sec. 2424. W. 9. 18P8.
Sec. 2424. W. S. 1808.
No Jury shall bt> summoned for either of the-tf-rms to l>e held In the month of Juno
^.S<c. 2424. W. S. IfOfi.
sicroND ciRrt IT.
Branch No. 1. JriMiE— L. W. IIALSEY. Mii.wauki
Term ends on the day preceding the flr«»t Monday of January. 1918.
Branch No, 2. Jhimik-W. D. TARRANT, MlLWACK«,
Term ends on the day preceding the first Monday of January. 1P18.
Branch No. 3. Judge -OUnRN T. WTLLTAMH. Milwactkvr.
Term ends on the day precedlnsr the fii*fit Monday of January. 1913.
Branch No. 4. JnnoE -.JOHN C. LUDWIG, Milwauktce.
Terp ends on the d^xy proi*e<llnflr the first Monday of January. 191H.
♦Bran<h No. 5. Jrp<;E WILLIAM J. TrRNEK, Milwaukee.
Term ends on the day pretM'dliiir the tlr^t Monday of January, 1915.
♦Branch No. «. JrmiK-F. C. ESCIIWKILKU, Milwaukee.
Term ends on the day preeedlny the first Mv)nday of .January, 1917.
Counties.
Milwaukee.
Terms.
, tst Monday in January,
. 1st .Mond;iy In Apr!'.
Isi Monday in .Inly
1st Monday in October. ,
Where Held.
Milwaukee.,
Laws.
Sec. 2424, W. S. 1898.
\ Jury shall be summoned for the first day of eael) of said terms unless it Is other'
%lso ordered by the eourl.- -See. ?4.*4, IT. S. nf lS!ts.
ddi1i*)nal circuit judtf** antliori-ted by «"ltapter (Uj, laws of 1907. and chapter 374.
of M^n'.
STATK COVIORN.MKNT
643
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Jri>GE"CiEO. W. BURNELL, Oshkosh.
Term tmls first Moiulnu of Januaru, WI.k
Counties.
Terras.
Where Held.
Laws.
I
Calumet , 3(1 xMonda.v In Man-h t chntrm rh ??« t lavr
I 1st Monday in (>clo)»er f , ^ "»""" cn. ^8. I.. IW7.
I i
Wlnnebapo... . 2nd Monday in Sei)tenil)er. . /
1 2nd Monday m January. ...- ' (Khkosh Ch i\. s«*p fi L iflns
, 2nd Monday In April \ , ^'^OkObn en. b, sec. 6. i^. 1W5.
S1»E('IAL IK It MS. '
*
Winnebago*..! 2nd Monday in .lune ' OshUosh Ch. 6, sec. ti. L. 1905.
* A special t^rni shall be held In Winnebaaro county,
drawn for such special term.
but no jury shall be
FOt RTH CIRCMT.
JiDUK MICHAEL KIKWAN, Manitowoc.
Term enda first Mowiau of Januaru, 1017.
Counties.
Terms.
Whei-e Held,
Laws.
Sh«'l)oygan....; 2nd Monday In .\prll ' qhelxSv^an ' Ch 6 ser R T lOVi
I 3rd Monday in Seuiember.-f > "pP'»o>ran ». n. b, sec. e, u vam.
Manitowo* t 1st Tuesday after 2d Mon- i
JVeiT"wvuii\o;:.: Manitowoc Ch.6.»e,-.6. L. 1905.
day in Jane J >
riFTH CIRCUIT.
.ltTi)HE-(iEt)K^iK CLEMENTSOX. Lancaster.
Term end}* fir^t Monday of January, 1913.
Counties.
Terms.
Where Held.
Laws.
Grant 3rd Monday in February... ». i j^ncMtpr i Ch^ a^nd? T iftft
' 2nd Monday in October \ ' A-a"*'"'*'^ , c ns. d ana 7, 1.. 1905.
I ■ I
Iowa ; 4th Monday in Mai-ch '/ I)odir«v!n^ 'rhHrtand? I iftfft
I 4tli Monday In Septeml)er.. C i»«i«f«viiie cns.oandT. i.. 1905.
Lafayette 1st Monday in June '••••!.! DftrHnirton 1 Chs fi and 7 I lOO".
1 1st Monday in Derembt^r. ..( ' *'a"minon i L.ns.eana /, i.. iwo.
I j
Kichland 2nd Tuesday In April 1.1 i{|,.hiond renter Ch«* finnd? T lOiK*
2nd Tuesday in September.. ) KKhlandt ent^r.| cns.eandi.U 1905,
Crawford 2nd Tuesday Ix^fore tlielst/ j
Monday In June :•■■•(] Prairie duChlen.' (^hap. 278. L 1907.
3rd Tuesday In Noveml>er..' ' »»»»>^""'^"'«'"' -^ "»»'• *•"• *-» »vv»-
■ ■ ■ — i^m
G44
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
JuDGE-EDWARD C. HIGBEE, La Crossk.
Term cmU first Moiulau of Jamutru, 1914.
Counties.
La Crosse
Monroe
Trempealeau
Vernon
Terms.
2d Monday In January )
2d Monday in May -
3d Monday in October }
1st Monday In March I
1st Monday in October f
3d Monday in March I
4tb Monday in September. . s
2d Monday in April )
2d Monday in November . . . f
Where Held.
La Crosse.
Sparta
Whitehall.
Laws.
I
Sec. 2424, W. S. 1911
Sec. 2424, W. S. 1911.
Sec.2424.W. 3.1911.
ViroQua '. Sec. 2424. W. S. 1911
SEVENTH CIROIJIT.
•Judge— BYRON B. PARK, Stevens Point.
Term ends first Monday of January 1 1915.
Counties.'
Portage
Waupaca
Waushara —
Terms.
2d Monday in March )
3d Monday in November. . . f
Where Held.
Laws.
Stevens Point. ... Ch. 278, L. 1907.
2d Monday in June ) -„ ; y^i. «*« ^ *«>«
4th Monday in October \\ Waupaca i Ch. 278, L. 1907.
3d Monday in April I j ^ . _ _. ^. _ ,_,
3d Monday in September.. . . f ' Waut^ma , Ch. 278, L. 1907.
Wood 2d Monday in May I I n,.„^ i>««i>». nu ax i«v«
! 1st Monday In October f Grand Rapids.. . . Ch. 6, L. 1906.
* Appointed to fill vacancy caused by the death of Charles M. Webb.
EIGHTH CIBC17IT.
Judge— EUGENE W. HELMS, HtiDSON.
Term ends first Monday of January^ 1915.
Counties.
Terms.
Buffalo.
Dunn.
Pepin.
Pierce.
St, Croix.
3d Monday in February I
4th Monda.v in October f
2d Monday in March ),
2d Monday in September. . . \
3d Monday in April I
3d Monday in October )
2d Monday in May j.
3d Monday In November... f
4th Monday in March I
4th Monday in September. . f
Where Held.
Laws.
Alma Sec. 1, Ch. 133, L.1901
Menomonie ' Sec. 1. Ch. 133, L.1901
Durand Sec. 1. Ch. 133. L.1901
Ellsworth Sec.l.Ch. 396, L.1901
Hudson Sec l.Ch. 133, L.1901
The iud«re of said clmit may appoint, by order to be filed In the office of the clerk of
the circuit court for eaeh county therein, four special terms in each year at such times
and places as he shall deem necessary and proper. Said order shall be filed at least
four weeks before the time therein appointed for holdlnsr any such term, and the
time of holding the same may be chansred in like manner. At terms so appointed
and held any and all business except the trial of issue of fact by a jury may be trans-
acted. Sec. 2424, W. S. 1808.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
645
NINTH CIROVIT.
Judge— E. RAY STEVENS, Madison.
Term ends first Monday of Janiuiryt 1915.
Counties.
Terms. Where Held, i Laws.
1 1
Dane*
2d Monday in January ]
3d Monday in Aoril
MiuHsnn
1st Monday in June
Ch. 5, L. 1906.
Sauk
2d Monday in October J
3d Tuesday In March i
1st Tuesday in September..}-
1st Tuesday in December... )
Baraboo
Ch. 5. L. 1909.
*No jury shall be summoned for the term in June. Chap. 5, L. 1909.
TENTH CIRCUIT.
JUDGB— JOHN GOODLAND, Appleton.
Term ends first Monday of January, 1916,
Counties.
Terms.
Where Held.
Laws.
Langlade
1st Monday in May )
Ch. 316, L. 1906.
Ch. 816, L. 1906.
Ch. 816. L. 1905.
Outagamie....
Shawano
2d Monday In November... . f
1st Monday in March )
3d Monday in September . . . f
3d Monday in May {.
A.UUKU ..........
Appleton
1st Monday in December.... f
ouawano
KLBVKNTH CIRCUIT.
Jddgb— PRANK A. ROSS, Superior.
r<jrm ends first Monday of Janttary, 1916.
Counties.
Barron
Burnett
Doutrlas
Polk
Washburn
Terms.
Where Held.
Laws.
i^ KSy^SS^ctlSJr::::::: [ , b"~» ch. m. l. 190:.
^ KSj!S£ttr&.:::} I OranUburir Ch. 278. L. ^m.
^"iJ^rdW^IS^emi^r.::! superior | Ch. 2T8. L. .907.
4th Monday in March ) cK*.n t «i,«
4th Monday in Octol)er ) ^^®" ^*''^-
Ch. 278, L. 1907.
G46
U'tSCONSiN BU'K UOOK
TWELFTH C IB< I IT.
J UDoa— GEORGE GRIMM. Jkffekson.
Term ends first Monday of January, 1.913.
Counties.
Terms.
Rock
I 4th Monday In February
1st Monday In May
1st Monday In October...
\
Whore Held.
Janesvllle.
Green
JelTerson.
..} u
4th Monday in March..
4th Monday In June
3d Monday in October S
1st Monday in February /
2d Monday In .fun*- -
2d Monday la 8eptem»jej-. . . \
Monro*'
Laws.
Ch. 278, L. 1907.
Ch. 224. L. m)j.
JelTerson I Ch. 278. L. 1907.
No jury shall be sununoued foroilherof the Urms v*) be hold la June uules!» tht»
judpe enter an order therefor, to be reconled hi the rlerlc'*^ ofn<*e flftt'en days before
the first day of any such term. Sec. 4. Par. 2, Ch. 'J:s, L. UKjy .
THIRTKKNTH CIRC I IT.
.JiTDGE- MARTIX L. LFKCK, Jfneaf.
Term ends fir»t Monday (tj January. VHH.
Counties.
Terms.
Where Held.
Laws.
Dodge
Ozaukee ....
Washington
Waukesha*.
4th Tuesday In Septeml)er.. ' i„„„o.. ' a^.. oaoa \v ^ ittoe
2d Tuesday in February... V J""**au Sec. 2424. W. S, 1898.
1st Tuesday- in Sept emljer..*. Uj.-t washinirtniii ^o* 2424 W ^ isos
isl Tuesday in March i * "" \> abmnirioii| >o..-«-i4, \> . ?*. isiw.
3d Tuesday in October J. \v«st H«iid Sp.« 24'>4 W < isos
3d Tuesday In March f ^^ *^^ ^^^^ '^^ ' '^^-*' ^^ • ' • ^^-^
lay
1st Tuesday in December.. . )
1st Monday in May
4thTut»sday in Autfust (mk'- i w-m' twha
claD ; >>auNt->na....
1st Tuesday in February'
(special) J
Sec. 2424. W. S. 1898.
*No jury sliall l)e .sumnion<'d ft>r the siXH'ial tt*rn>s. Set. WJi, \V. S. 1S9S.
Al any (general or special term any and all luisirx ^s may b*' done arlsinjjror pending
in any county in said circuit which miirhl bedoiie al u;;fneral term in the several
counties t^xcept the trial of issues of fact by a jury.
FOt RTEKNTH 4 IRCI IT.
JruiE-SAMT^EL D. HASTINtiS. (iRKK.N H.w'.
Termeu'lx fin^t Mnud ly of Jaunnru, l!)14.
Counties.
Terms.
Wlierv H«'ld.
Laws.
Hrown Last Monday in Novenit)er/
1st Morida.N in Maicli -
1st Monday in .lunr ^
Door 1st TiiPs<lay in IVtifuaiy . /
Tiirxlav afU r 1st .M()ii<la.\ -
I in S*M>lembt r . . ^
(Mv.ii liay ' Chap. G, L. 1905.
<lm;^*'on Kay | Chau C, L. 1905.
Ki'waunot'.... 2(1 Mnii»la.\ in May ' Kowiih. ..
;UJ Monday in « HMoli« r \
rhiw lt>4. L. 1911.
TIm' jurors for «'a<'h ttMin in thr comity of Urown -liall lie suiumoin'd to appear at or
brfnrc '.) o'l-lurlv a. m. of 1 he srcond day < »t' llu' U'fin.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
647
FIFTEENTH CIRCUIT.
•JuDGi-JOHN K. PAUISH. Ashland.
Termendu Argt Monday of January, 1912.
Connties.
AshlaDd
Bayfield
Iron
Price
Taylor
Terms.
2d Moaday In April I
2d Monday In September. . . f
4th Monday in May i
3d Monday in October f
2d Monday in J une t
)st Alonday in December. . . f
2d Monday In May J.
2d Monday In November f
3d Monday In March '
4th Monday' in Augruiit (
Where Held.
Laws.
Ashland . .
Washburn.
Hurley,
Phillips.
Med ford.
Ch. 413. L. 1911.
Ch. 413, L. 1911.
Ch. 413, L. 1911.
Ch. 413, L. 1911.
Ch. 413.L. 1911.
*G. N. Riiiord termbeirlnnlnfir first Monday of January, 1912.
Any fireneralor extraordinary term of court in said Judicial circuit may ))e adjourned
to or over the next freneral term of court in each county in said circuit, and the
jurors summoned to serve or havlnsr served at tlie last term of court or any term of
court nearest the date of holdlnf? any adjourned trenerai or extraordinary term of
court may serve at any adjourned, f?eneral or extraordinary term of court in the dla-
cretlonof the judffe; and jurors summoned or drawn to herve at the term of court
next ensuing aiay serve at any adjourned, general or extraordinary term of court
held in any county in said circuit In the discretion of the Judire. Ch. 413, L. Wll..
SIXTEENTH CIRCLTT.
Jddok-ALEX. H REID, Wausau.
Term ends Jirat Monday in January, IBld.
Oouoties.
Terms.
Where Held.
Laws.
Lincoln | 1st Monday after 1st Tues- i
I •LtV>Ion<l'ayinAun.ai:::f ««"'" Ch. 76.L. 1911.
4th Monday In (), tober ) i
Maratlion j 2d Monday In M ay
*2d Monday in September... !. t Wa.mau Ch 7rt T iftil
1st Mondai- after lastThurs-j ' ^^^usau en. <«, u l»li.
day in November i
l?L1?1^5iV"ln"Ce;„beri Rhinelander.... | Ch.TB, I. ,9.1.
i^ KSJ^'n^iSSr.". ;:::;;•, Eagle mver j Ch.76.L.1911.
Oneida
Vilas..
Every (feneral term of the circuit court In each of the counties as herein provided
for, shall l)e a special t^rm of the circuit court for each of the other counties in ssild
circuit, and any and all l)usiness arisinff and pt»ndimr, or which may arise or be pend-
InfiT in any of the counties in said circuit, ♦'xcepllntr the trial of Issues of fact by a
Jury, may be brouifht and heard and determined, or disiKised Judicially, at any of
such special terms.— C/jap. 2, ^Vc. 2, L. lD(ii.
*No Jury unless specially ordered by .Judtfe.
.
648
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SBVBNTBBNX0 CIRCUIT.
Jm>GS-JAMES O'NEILL, Nsillsvillb.
Term endB fimt Monday of January, 1916,
Counties.
Terms.
Where Held.
Clark ; 2d Monday in April I T>i«nuviiia
I 4th Monday in November. .. f Neiiisviiie.
Jackson ' Ist Monday in March I Rift^i, rivVFuIU
2d Monday in October f '^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ *"^
Juneau 3d Monday In March I xf«„ofi%»,
I 3d Monday in September.... f ' ^a^ston.
Laws.
Ch.l03.secl, L. 1901.
Ch. 103, sec. 1. L. 1901.
Ch. II, 1909.
EIGHTEENTH CIRCUIT.
JUDGB— CHESTER A. FOWLER, Fond du Lac.
Term ends first Monday of January, 1918.
Counties.
FoBd du Lac*.
Green Lake...
Marquette....
Columbia*....
Adams.
Terms.
Where Held.
Ist Monday in February
Ist Monday in May
SSd Monday in September....
2d Monday in November
8d Monday in January.
1st Monday in June
2d Tuesday in April . . . .
2d Tuesday in October.
1st Monday in March ....
8d Monday in June
2d Monday in December
4th Monday in September. . I
4th Monday In March f
» ■ • • /
Fond du Lac.
Dartford
Montello. ...
Portage
Friendship. . .
Laws.
Ch. 146, L. 1911.
Ch. 146, L. 1911.
Ch. 146, L. 1911.
Ch.146, L. 1911.
Ch. 146. L. 1911.
*No jury shall be summoned for the terms appointed for February and September
in Fond du Lac county and for June In Columbia county, unless specially ordered by
the presiding Judge.— C/i. 6', Sec. e, L. 1905.
NINETEENTH CIRCUIT.
Judge -JAMES WICKHAM, Eau Claire.
Term ends first Monday of January, 1916.
Counties.
Terms.
Rusk I 4th Monday in February I
, 3d Monday In October f
Ladysmith
Hay ward
Chippewa Falls.
Eau Claire — 3d Monday In March I -n^.., f>i„4„-,
, 3d Monday in September.... f i^-auv.iaire
Sawyer "Ist Monday in .Tune )
2d Monday in December f
j
Chippewa 3d Monday In A prll )
I 3d Monday in November, . . . f
Where Held.
Laws.
Ch. 401, L. 1911.
Ch. 401. L. 1911.
Ch. 401,L. 1911.
Ch. 401, L. 1911.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
649
TWKNTIKTH CIRCUIT.
Judge
Term begins first Monday in May, 1012.
Term ends first Monday in January » 1918.
CountlG'.
Marinette*...
Terms.
Where Held.
2d Monday In January |
Isi Monday In May V %f-,-i„^**^
1st Monday In October ( Manneite.
Oconto'
1st Monday In February
1st Monday in June ...
1st Monday in November
;;;t
Oconto.
Florence.
Forest.
4th Monday in March I
1st Monday in September... f
2d Tuesday in April j.
3d Tuesday in September... j
Florence.
Crandon.
Laws.
Ch. 164. L. 1911.
Oh. 164, L. 1911.
Ch. 164. L. 1911.
Ch. 164. L. 1911.
*The jurors for each term in the counties of Marinette and Oconto shall be sum-
moned to appear at or before nine o'clocic a. m. on the 2d Monday of che term.
Until the first M nday in May. 1912, the several counties comprising the Twentieth
Judicial Circuit, and iCewaunee County, shall, for judicial purposes, remain parts of
the Judicial Circuits to which they are now attached, and until that time, the re-
spective Judges of said Circuits shall continue to hold the terms of court therein as
heretofore.
CIRCUIT COURT REPORTERS.
No. of
circuit.
Name.
P. O. Address.
1
Charles Welch
Milwaukee.
2
Richard Burlce, for .1 udere I.. W. Ilalsey
Milwauicee.
2
o
il. I). Go dwin, for Judtfe Warren D. Tarrant
Ciiester G. I'orter, fur Judjre Orren T. Williams
Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa.
2
W. J. Bui-l<ley, forJudne J C. Ludwiir
Milwaukee.
2
.los. M. Carney, for .Judsre W. .J. Turner
Milwaukee.
2
3
Harry C. McDermott, for Judije F. C. Eschweiler
William C. Kimball
Milwaukee.
Oshkosh.
4
H. A. Bush
Fond du Lac.
5
E. J. Morse
Lancaster.
i)
Alfred ilarrison
La Crosse.
7
R. W. Morse
Grand Rapids.
8
Charles A. Cross .
Hudson.
9
Ed ward H . Smith
Madison.
10
Will Krelss
Appleton.
11
James R. [lile
Superior.
12
V. C. Grant
Janesville.
13
J. H . Sa wyer
Beaver Dam.
14
James T. Parlces
Green Bay.
15
V. T. Neander
Ashland.
16
W. A. Evers
Wausau.
17
F. T). Calway
Neillsville.
18
E. S. Park
Fond du Lac.
19
An hur H. Shoemalcer
Eau Claire.
20
•
•Appointment not yet made.
(?5()
WISCONSIN nUK rU)()K.
MUNICIPAL JUIKiES AND (-OMPENSATIONS.
County.
1
Name.
1
1 Joli»A (iarvin
B. F. Kinsley
•lame** I{ohblns
City.
Salary.
Ashland
1 Asliland
$1,000
Barron
Barron
F€»*»S
Barron
Itice Lake
Cunil>erland
Fe€»s
Barrun
A. \'\ \Vrl;rht
A. M. Warden
\*. J. Savatre
J. S. Atkinson
Fees
Bayfield
Washburn
tKH)
Bayfipid
I roil Ki ver
6 0
Bayfield
Bavfield
•300
Brown
N. .1. Monahan
Alex Ijees
K. K. Koiiiit/.
( F. W. Jenkitis
Anthony Donovan
Fivd S. Parker
P.B.Clark
K. o. Lap'rfHi
T. B. Shafer
.?. K. li. Best
, Henry .McBaIn
L.K. Reed
(i. Thomas
( i r*M* n Ba\*
LHOO
Buffalo
Mondov! City
250
Cl»rk
Neills%'nie
Chlt>i>ewa
ChluDewa Falls
1.800
Dane
Madison
3.000
Doutflas
Superior
l.SOO
Dunn
Menomonle
SOO
Dunn
Colfax
200
Dunn
Knapp
ItX)
Dunn
Boyceville
lOO
Eau Claire
KauClalre
Fees
Fona du Lac
Ril)on
500
Iron
1 1 urley
1,500
Kenosha
j Clifford K. Kandul)
.lohn .\. Ojjrdi'ii
Kenosha
2.400
Lantflnde
•XntliTO
♦900
Lincoln
A. A. Helms
H. (i. lU-ll
Albert H. Schmidt... .
Louis Marchelti
August C. Backus
D. H. Walker
If. T. Ame>
riios. II. Kyan
Clias. S. Roberts
J .\ .Mnrat .
Merrill
Fees
Lincoln
' Tomahawk
Fees
Mauitowoi*
M anitowtx'
2.000
Marathon
NV u iisau
2,5(M)
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
5.(»00
Oneida
Rhlnelander
1.200
Oneida
Outatramie
.MlnocMua
-\ I>l)lelon
500
2,5W)
Folk
Balsam Lake
Port a*r<»
' Porta»re
Rai'lne
Fees
H iciiie
Wm. .■^micditi;^
J:.50»>
Kock
('has. D Ro'ft
Beloit
I.jOO
Kock
Ch:i> L. Utield
J. F. Riordan
JanesvlUr
2.0W)
Sawver
May ward
I.OIH)
Slu'lK>v»?an
John M. ( iihlln
SheiKU'can
1.5(H)
Vilas
Ale\ Hitri^ins
Kairle HI ver
5(M)
Waukesha
(\ K. Armin
Anthony U. Der-^
Arthui" <i.(ioss
Pewaukee
1.123
Waake?<ha
Oconomowoc
7.*«o
\\ innebatro
Oshkosh
2.400
Winnehi^fo
<M'0. Mader
\Vlinie<*onne
Fees
\Voo<l
liu^ro Waifcner
Marslitield
Fees
*And fees.
WISCONSIN STATK AND NATIOXAT. BANKS
651
WISCONSIN STATE AND NATIONAL BANKS.
Albert E. Kuolt, Commissioner of Banklnsr. Madison.
(For employes In Banking department see pajreWr.)
Tabl«» I Is taken from the Bank Commissioner's report and shows the resources and
liabilities of tho various slate and savlmrs banks of the state for the years ending on
Noveml>er 16, 190t«. and N'ovpmber 10. ll»l(>. Table H shows the ivsources and liabil-
ities of the national banks located in the state for the same year* and Is taken fn>m
the reiJort of the Coinptroll»*r of Currency.
TABLK T. SHOWlNii REHOl RCES \ND LTABILITIE:^ OF THE 473 STATE
BANK:^ IN WISCONSIN FOR THE YEAR 19^)9 AM) OF THE 510 STATE
BANKS IN THE STATE IN 1910.
Urnources :
Loans and dls(*ounts
Overdrafts
Bonds ;
Premium on t>ouds
Stocks and securities
Baiiklntf houM*. furniture and fixluroM.
Other real estate
Due from approved reserve banks
IHie from other bnnks
Cheeks on other banks and cash Item*..
E\ehantjes for cleariuR -house
(iold coin
Silver coin
V. S. and national currency
Nickels and cents
Other resources
1909.
192,595,223 41
754,557 58
14,S34.637 06
23.455 23
3Sh.254 37
3.043,052 37
3S9,822 69
19,290,546 20
1.650.240 82
4.">9,054 79
65.3.953 28
1.810,570 12
571,598 59
3,612.805 05
63.921 88
14,462 43
Totals.
fl40,15.-»,455 87
Liabilities:
Capital sto<'k
Surplus fund
Fndlvlded profits
Due to banks- -deposits
Dividends unpaid
Individual deiiosits subject to cheek.
l>einand cei-tHicates of deiKj^lt
Time certificates of dei>o>il
Savln»r» deiK>slts
Certified checks
Cashiers' checks outstandintr
Notes and bills rediscounted
Bills payable
Ot lu'r liabilities
$1.3.954.
3,791,
2,610.
1,730.
5,
36,75.3,
14,288,
40.772.
25,187.
79,
325.
423.
197.
33,
150 00
861 05
383 00
151 80
625 36
.S79 20
416 65
791 86
884 64
5;J4 04
481 59
985 18
674 59
936 92
1910.
f 108. 598
810
16,127
25
418
3.389
38U
22,317
1,775
034
73;
1,955
IW
4,254
76
17
,dr7 28
,870 41
,935 69
.397 45
,575 60
.564 98
703 13
.319 56
.051 14
,063 17
,128 57
,267 90
.601 89
,282 09
,173 31
,057 13
Totals f 140, 155, 455 87
$162. 125.649 30
11.5,092 650 00
4.260.974 94
2.906,964 52
1,854,558 02
7,870 30
41,821,416 93
15.944,902 35
49,138.31V 94
20,478.5.32 11
71.662 81
450, 100 40
526,111 (57
461,713 17
40,797 14
$162,125,649 30
652
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
TABLE 11. ABSTRACT OF REPORTS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CIRRENCY. SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL
BANKS IN THE STATE OF WISCONSIN AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.
1909.
Resources:
I^ans and discounts ' $57,636,274 S8
Overdrafts.
Bonds for circulation ,
Bonds for deposits ,
Other bonds for deposits. .
IT. S. bonds onhand
Premiums on bonds
Bonds, securities, etc
Banklncr house, etc
Real estaie, etc
Due from national banks.
Due from state banks
Due from reserve affents. .
Cash items
Clearing-house exchanges.
Bills of other banks
Fractional currency
Specie
Lecral-tender notes
5% fund with Treasurer. . .
Due from U. S. Treasurer.
Total
Liabilities:
Capital stock.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits.
National-bank circulation.
State-bank circulation
Due to national banks.
Due to state banks
Due to trust companies, etc
Due to reserve agents
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
U. S. deposits
Dept's U. S. dis. officers.
Bonds borr wed
Notes redlsf'ounted
Bills payable
Reserved for taxes
Other liabilities
291.745 39
8.191.330 00
200.000 00
37,000 00
1.32,690 00
118.855 20
15,244.063 73
2,135,467 58
151.221 92
978.077 06
570,943 22
12,018,280 09
320,914 64
55.228 77
502,240 00
48,063 83
4,515,300 71
944.204 00
400.966 50
7,992 00
Total
$10,400,000 00
3,842.805 75
2,313,588 36
8,073,092 50
566, .334 22
2,680.856 61
184,804 .33
2,830 64
3,314 00
76.027.971 57
188,154 76
32,668 21
27.425 93
39.000 00
107,124 11
10.888 53
$104 500,859 52
1910.
$61,637,296 48
312,541 42
7,874,830 10
230,000 00
86.190 00
92, 185 27
15,947,001 89
2,082.411 32
236.416 60
1.064,525 06
512,624 50
12,901.253 19
281,665 22
74.919 76
627,949 00
48,400 96
4.734,899 37
1,046.552 00
384,486 50
10,930 50
$104,500,859 52 | $110,187,079 04
$10,710,000 00
3,941,905 75
2.119,695 68
7.751,065 00
559,837 72
2,956.212 93
219.397 46
21,991 08
4,012 ^
81,453.604 31
192, 8i7 :^2
28,89i» 74
42,680 06
70,000 00
107.183 49
7,746 23
$110,187,079 04
COUNTY OFFICERS.
653
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Oonnty.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Oalumet
Chippewa . . .
Clark
Columbia ....
Crawford ....
Dane ,
Dodge
Door
Douglas . . . . .
Dunn
Eau Claire ..
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest ,
Grant
Green
Green Lake ..
Iowa
Iron
Jackson . . . . .
Jefferson . . . .
Juneau
Kenosha .....
Kewaunee . . .
La Crosse ...
Lafayette ...
Langlade ....
Lincoln
Manitowoc . ,
Marathon ..,
Marinette . . ,
Marquette ...
Milwaukee ...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie . .
Ozaukee
Pepin ,
Pierce
Polk
Portage .
Price
Racine
Richland . . . ,
Rock
Rusk ,
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano ....
Sheboygan . .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth . . .
Washburn ...
Washington
Waukesha ...
Waupaca ....
Waushara . . .
Winnebago ..
Wood
Ootmty Seat.
Oonnty Clerk.
Friendship
Ashland
Barron
Washburn
Green Bay
Alma
Grantsburg
Chilton
Chippewa Falls
NeiUsvIlto
Portage
Prairie du Chlen
Madison
Juneau
Sturgeon Bay
Superior
Menomonle
Eau Claire
Florence
Fond du Lac
Crandon
Lancaster
Monroe
Green Lake
DodgevIUe
Hurley
Black River Falls....
Jefferson
Mauston
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Grosse
Darlington
Antlgo
MerrUl
Manitowoc
Wausau
Marinette
Montello
Milwaukee
Sparta
Oconto
Rhinelander
Appleton
Port Washington ...
Durand
Ellsworth
Balsam Lake
Stevens Point
Phillips
Racine
Richland Center
Janesvllle
Ladysmith •
Hudson
Baraboo
Ha3rward
Shawano
Sheboygan
Medford
Whitehall
Viroqua
Eagle River
Elkhom
Shell Lake
West Bend
Waukesha
Waupaca
Wautoma
Oshkosh
Grand Rapids
Aimer J. Soley
Theodore R. Yankee
Tobias T. Hazelberg
Nels M. Oscar
Elmer S. Hall
J. S. McCabe
Thos. Tollefson ....
E. G. Hart
Wm. N. Hcbert
John Huntzlcker ....
E. E. Price
Frank Gander
G. J. FJelstad
Louis C. Pautsch....
Earl M. La Plant...
William J. Leader...
Frank Pleper
John H. Nygaard...
Jas. J. Pontbrland..
Alfred 8. Wilkinson.
Clyde Wamick
Erskfne E. McCoy...
J. W. Stewart
Samuel Scholes
R. E. Gribble
W. D. Tyler
N. T. Johnson
John F. Welch
Samuel E. Phillips...
Russell H. .Tones
Jos. G. Walecka
C. H. Rawllnson
W. H. McConnell....
Valentine P. Rath...
Jno. Brandt
Edward Gretz
John King
H. B. Pederson
Wm. Guderjohn
Martin Plehu
T. R. Talbot
Charles Norton
Wm. W. Carr
William F. Wolf....
M. G. Bohan
W. C. Richardson...
O. J. Hohle
N. P. Swanson
A. E. Bourn
William H. LIppels..
Carl £. Nelson
G. M. Morton
Howard W. Lee
F. E. Munroe
Hakkon S. Offerdahl
Sanford H. Wood...
Jens Jorgenson
Otto O. WIegand
Cbas. W. Fischer
Carl Herrmann
P. K. RIsberg
Berlle Moore
William A. Bradford
Grant D. Harrington
P. E. Leonard
Anton Thielmann ...
Ray M. Funk
L. F. Shoemaker
Ward B. Stilwell
John J. Fish
F. E. Eberhardt
Treasurer.
Andrew T. Reynolds.
NeUle M. Archibald.
George E. Carr.
Henry O. Lein.
Frank B. Desnoyers.
John VaUmer.
Philip Carlson.
Peter Juckem.
Wm. Robinson.
Myron £. Wilding.
John Luck.
Fred Hanunerly.
R. W. Davis.
Carl Hilgendorf.
Chas. Plinske.
Frank J. Kenyon.
O. P. Stevenson.
Hans S. Lund.
Geo. W. Parmenter.
Albert J. Pullen.
Henry Papby.
William D. Burr.
James O. Fidler.
George S. Thrasher.
William D. Prideauz.
F. J. Trier.
Ben. H. Bright.
George Mauren.
James Timbers.
Charles P. WaUig.
W. H. O'Brien.
Henry Freehofl.
F. J. HiUery.
Henry P. Ings.
Wm. E. Whitney.
Robert Bubolz.
John Schirpki.
Loren O. Bobeck.
Rudolph Fenske.
Chas. V. Schmidt.
£. F. Babcock.
Joseph £. Kcefe.
Carl Krueger.
John Ooppes.
William P. Jochem.
Anton Weiss.
Edward H. Powers.
John H. McLean.
George F. Hebard.
C. F. Glissendorf.
Jos. J. Patrick.
H. C. Householder.
Arthur M. Church.
John M. Hurless.
Chris Nebel.
Carl M. Du Bols.
Ole Trustad.
Albert H. Gustman.
Chas. M. Bies.
Irwin McCumber.
John Hager.
Henry Rentz.
Frank A. Hall.
Harley C. Norris.
Archie F. Cameron.
Henry J. Falk.
James Seller.
E. L. Darling.
A. J. Thompson.
Selba G. Stoerm.
Wm. H. Peters.
()54
WISCONSIN IMAK BOOK.
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
Oou»tj.
Adamy
Ashland —
Barron .....
Bayfield ....
Brovn
BufTalo
Burnett
Calumet ....
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia . .
Crawford ...
Dane
Dodire
Door
DouglM
Dunn
Eau Clalr« .,
Florenca . . . . .
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green lAk9 .,
rowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson . . . .
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee . . .
La Crotse ...
Lafayette ...
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc
Marathon ...
Marinett* . . .
Marquette ...
Milwaukee . . .
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie . .
Ozaukee
Pepin ........
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland . . . .
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix . . . .
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawnno
Sh«»boygaa . .
Taylor
Troinpealefiu
Vornon
Vllns
Walworth ...
Washburn ...
Wafhinpton .
Waulo'^hft ...
Waup.-ua
Waushara ...
Winnebago ..
Wood
County St^at.
Friendsbij^
Ashland
Barron
Washburn
Green Bay
Alroa
Grantsburg
Chilton
rhlpi>ewa FallH . .
NeillsvlUo
Portage
Prairie du Chicn..
Madison
Juneau
Stiu-geon Bay —
Superior
Menomonle
Eau Clatre
Florence
Pond du Lac
Crandon
Lancaster
Monroe
Green Lake
DorlgeTille
Hurley
Black River Falls.
Jefferson
Mauston
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Darlington
Antigo
Merrill
Manitowoc
Wansnu
Marinette
Montello
Milwaukee
Srarta
Ooonto
Rhineland^
Appleton
Port Washington
Dtirand
Kllsworth
Balaam Lak«
Stevens Point
Phillips
Racine
Richland Ccuter ..
Janesville
Tafiysmith
HiHl«on
Baraboo
Hnyward
Shawano
Shoboygan
MoiJford
Whitehall
Vir(K|ua
r.'ifflp River
Kikhorn
Sh.'ll I>akfl
W..;t P..n«l
Wankt'sha
W;mp;ieM
Wnntoniu
O^hkosh
Grand RapitJs
I
District Attorney.
Chas. H. Gilman ...
W. Stanley Smith...
Charles A. Taylor...
Ellas C. Alvord '
M. E. Davis
Theo. Buehk"r ,
A. J. Mvrland
James EIrwan
Alexander Wiley, Jr..
W. J. Rush j
David Bogue
M. R. Munson
Robert N. Nelson I
Charles A. Karling..,
Henry Graass ,
Archibald McKay ...'
John W. Macanley..
Fred Arnold
Max Sells i
Bonduel A. Hunting.
John P. Hooper
Geo. B. Clementson.
W. H. McGrath
Philip Lehnor ,
Jes.«j|e P. Smellier
A. L. Ruggles
Halbut B. Cole |
Lawrence Mlslete . . . |
Frank H. IIan.«on...i
Henry J. Hastings..;
O. H. Bruemraer t
James Thompjion . . . |
C. F. McDnnlel I
Henry Hav !
A H. Smith I
John J. He.-ily I
Edward P. Gorman.
James C. Morgan...'
John A. Mct7lpr |
Winfred C. Zabcl —
T. P. Abol
.John B. Chnpo
Chas. W. Frirke |
Francis J. Rooney... '
William P. Sclianm.
Paul R. Newroinb...
George Thompson ..
Carl M. Lynn
Georce B. S>lson ... I
Walter K. Parkin^oni
W. W. Storms -
Kdpnr Fwers t
Stanley G. Dunwidtlie'
Charles Kfrwnn
Nelson O.' Varnuni. . .
John A. Malone >
Sam J. Wllli-niis....
Alvin M. Andrew?..
W. B. Collins
TffTman Leicht
,Tohn A. Ma'-k'Min. ..
J. Henry Bennett 1
Geo. !■:. O'ConiMT...
RolMTt C. Bi:)kl»\v...
Lewis }I. Mrad ]
H. A. Sa\vy«^r
Newton W. Fva':.*...
J. If. Sr^engler
(ind .T(tnes
T>an;el ]'. MrI>on;iI.|.
Charles K. Briere \
Sheriff.
Lincoln E. Knight.
Pat. Dormady.
John M. Rossbaeh.
John A. McDonald.
Peter A. Van Vejhel.
Theo. Scharr.
Chas. H. Saunders.
Herman Rau.
Henry MeOarm.
Wm. Bradford.
Ferdinand Voth.
A. N. SeoTllle.
Andrew 8. Brown.
William Volkmann
AL Oflnmson.
Edward MeKennon.
Frederick G. Ropp.
Lewis CleghorB.
William Judge.
Charles H. Graham.
G. W. Monty.
Wesley C. Hymer.
Matt E. Solbraa.
George Smazinskl.
W. R. Pengelly.
W. J. Whiteside.
Fred L. Meek.
Max Wegeman.
George W. Bedell.
Andrew F. StahJ.
Wenzel Wiesner.
Chris J. Bums.
Gus Z. Roseltp.
Joseph SpoerL
Patrick Griffin.
Walter E. Pellett.
Frank O'Connor.
A. E. Schwatty.
James W. Kelley.
Wm. A. Arnold.
C. B. McFadden.
Douglas Bums.
Chas. S. Orofoot.
Michael M. Lockery.
Lorenz Schmltz.
Clayton V. Hewitt.
Charles E. OHiss.
G. T. Johnson.
Frank Guyant.
Ed. Hewitt. .
Robert Wherry.
A. C. Werti.
E. H. Ransom.
A. E. Poster.
August Larson.
Leonard Meyer.
F. L. Clark.
Andrew P. Anderson.
H. C. Hoppe.
Patrick Munaby.
Paul E. Van Horn.
Martin Roat.
Wm. H. BadcUffe.
John Piper.
Sam A. Larson.
Fred G. SchJoeoMr.
Flmer J. Dent.
Edw. J. Flaaacan.
John M. Protbcroe.
John F. Vilhrock.
John Scbmltt.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
655
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
County.
Couoty Scat.
Beclster of Dctdf.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa . .
Clark
Columbia ..
Crawford ...
Dane
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
Kau Claire .
Florence ....
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Laka .
Towa
Iron
Jackson ....
Jefferson ...
Juneau
Kenosha ....
Kewaunee . .
La Crosse ..
Lafayette ..
Lnnglade ...
Lincoln
Manitowoc .
Marathon ..
Marinette ..
Marquette ..
Milwanket ..
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamla .
Ozaukee ....
Pepin
Plprce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine
Richland . . .
Rock
Rusk
St. Croix . . .
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano ...
Sheboygan .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vflas
Walworth . .
Washburn ..
Washington
Wau'esha ..
Waupaca ...
Waushara ..
Winnebago .
Wood
Friendship
Ashland
Barron
Washburn
Green Bay
Alma
Grantsburg
Chilton '...
ChIpi»owa Bai!.5 . .
Neillflvillo ...•
Portage
Prairie du Chien .
Madison
Juneau
Sturgeon Bay
Superior
Menomonie
Eau Claire
Florence
Pond du Lac
Crandon
Lancaster
Monroe
Green Lake
DodRPville
Hurley
Black River Fall**
Jefferson
Mau.ston
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Darlington
Antigo
MerriU
Manitowoc
Wausau
Marinette
Montello
Milwaukee
Sparta
Oconto
Rhinelander
Appleton
Port Washkigton
Durand
Ellsworth
Balsam Lake
Stev<>ns Point ....
PblUIps
Racine
Richland Center ..
Janesvllle
Ladysmith
Hudson
Baraboo
Hayward
Shawano
Sheboygan
Medford
Whitehall
Viroqua
Kagle River
Elkhorn
ShPU Lake
Wost Bend
Waukesha
Wnupnca
Wnntoma
Oshkosh
Grand Rapids
1.^
.\]an Galbraith
Wm. O. Knowlea
O. D. Blassingham..
Nels Myhre
Jacob Busch
Ole J. Pauhon
And. A. Anderson...
H^nry H. Greve
Rdgar A. Firth
B. J. Rossman
George W. Morrison.
Albert WeeVs
.Tulius G. Kroken....
William Schwarta ..
Otto Nelson
Oscnr Ahlgren
Edward 0. Quilling..
Anton M. Antierson.
Henry Amunson ....
Paul W. Thiel
Andrew Oettinger . .
Robert I. Dugdale...
P. E. Corson
James Leigh
T. J. Paynter.
J. C. Flanagan
Hans K. Hanson
E. C. Busch
George W. Hill.,
Leo H. Flasch
Jos. Mahlberg
And. E. Thompeon..
8. P. Nelson
H. A. Friedeman. . . .
Stephen Geiss
Charles A. Strelch...
John L. Sell
Adeline B. Pratt
Chas. R. Ros'ie
J»cob Hunger ^
William A. HoldcB-.i
Octavo B. Paresey...,
Chas. E. Davis
Bernard J. Zuehlke..
William Ahlhauser ..
Henry Branncr
Fred G. Magee ».
Nels Smllpy
Andrew F. Wyatt
Bertrund C. Aim
Jas. Bolton
Chas. Clarson
Frank P. Smiley —
E. W. Hill
Alfred Halverson. . . .
Samuel Z. Hudson...
John W. Waters
Fred Ainsworth
Edwin Koellmer
T. W. Andrepen
Julius E. Wllberg....*
Thos. O. Mork
Walter B. Raymond. •
Samuel J. lumbar...'
Frank A. Kerler |
John W. Gohl i
John A. Rodgers
Tom Pine
Guy Mumbrue
Wm. H. .Fenkyns
E. E. Ames
Clerk of Cooit.
Andrew Hosier.
Thomas Upthegrorer
D. S. GriUey.
Frederick A. BeD.
Edward Thomas.
John M. Thompeon.
J. O. Jensen.
Michael Schwarts.
Edw. F. Ackley.
Geo. A. Wle.
Alfred H. Proctor, v
A, B. Curran.
NIasen P. Stenjem.
John Clifford.
Allen Higgins.
Fred J. Seguin.
Ole N. Oleson.
Eric B. Skamser.
Geo. W. Baird.
WlUiam P. Sealey.
William Bassctt.
George W. Barrows.
Thos. Luckslnger.
George F. Yahi.
Thos. Gibbon,
V. E. De Podcsta.
Albert Knutson.
Wm. H. Rohr.
Loula Wiedcnbeck.
Benj. M. Dedeemar.
M. J. Sim a nek.
Russell D. Smith.
T. J. O'NeUl.
Anton J. Nowotny.
Albert Anderson.
Anthony J. Clark.
Kurt Bejrreis.
C. A. Budlong.
r. C. Brown.
Wm. O. Young.
Ole H. Doxrud.
Louis E. Whiting.
E. L. Sturdevant.
Abe O. Danielton.
George H. Adam.
John A. Anderson.
Walter E. Warrtn.
John Davidson.
Frank H. Tlmm.
Henry Niebauer.
John W. Trumbull.
W, L. Wlghtman.
Jesse Earle.
H. O. Bye.
George H. Tappias.
Albert H. Clark.
Henry Home.
Lewis D. Colson.
A. P. Croghan.
W. E. Hibbard.
Eugene J. Kidder.
H. C. Gosling.
Christ Chllson.
George O Kellogg.
Thorstin Evers.
Charles P. Mooevs.
Elmer M. Webb.
Tnp. Ovroni.
William L. Roberts,
•lohn H. J.anbs.
A. B. Bever.
3=1;^
656
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
Oonnty.
Adams
Ashland . . . .
Barron
Bayfield . . . .
Brown
Buffalo
Bnmett
Calumet ....
Ohippewa . .
Clark
Columbia . .
Crawford ...
Dane
Dodffe
Door
Douglas . . . .
Dunn
Eau Claire .
Florence ....
Fond du Lao
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake .
Iowa
Iron
Jackson —
Jefferson . . .
Juneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee . .
La Crosse ..
Lafayette . .
Langlade ...
Lincoln
Manitowoc .
Marathon . .
Marinette . .
Marquette . .
Milwaukee ..
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie .
Ozaukee . . . .
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage . . . .
Price
Badne
BIchland . . .
Boek
Buflk
St. Croix . . .
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano . . .
Sheboygan .
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vllaa
Walworth . .
Washburn ..
Washington
Waukesha ..
Waupaca ...
Waushara ..
Winnebago .
Wood
County Seat.
Friendship
Ashland
Barron
Washburn
Green Bay
Alma
Grantsburg
Chilton
Chippewa Falls ....
NelllsvIUe
Portage
Prairie du Ohlen
Madison
Jimeau
Sturgeon Bay
Superior
Menomonle
Eau Claire
Florence
Pond du Lac
Crandon
Lancaster
Monroe
Green Lake
Dodgevllle
Hurley
Black Blver Falls...
Jefferson
Mauston
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Darlington .
Antlgo
Merrill
Manitowoc
Wausau
Marinette
Montello
Milwaukee
Sparta
Oconto
Rhinelander
Appleton
Port Washington ..
Durand
Ellsworth
Balsam Lake
Stevens Point
PhllUps :....
Racine
Richland Center ....
Janesvllle
Ladysmlth
Hudson
Baraboo
Ha3rward
Shawano
Sheboygan
Medford
Whitehall
VIroqua
Eagle River
Elkhorn
Shell Lake
West Bend
Waukesha
Waupaca
Wautoma
Oshkosh
Grand Rapids
Surveyor.
M. C. Smith
Jerod W. Day
Henry Mitchell
Earnest J. Brfgham.
August Brauns
Coroner.
E. G. Maxwell
William W. Lawson.
John A. Duncan
Andrew Brown
Charles E. Coming..
A. L. Hurlbdt
PhiUp HIntz
George W. Morse —
A. C. Greaves
Frank Richardson. . .
A. T. Thompson
Wesley Baker
George Klnnear
C. A. Christianson.
Peter 0. Christensen
Arthur W. Appleby..
Paul Hodges
Robert H. Spragg...
R. L. Joiner
Adam Devine
Oourtland M. Keach.
Robert D. Begart
John T. Patterson...
Andrew B. Schmltz..
Anton Gottstein ....
George P. Bradlsh...
G. A. Marshall
Malcom Hutchinson.
Thomas Kllroe
Otto Gass
Wm. H. Gowan
James E. Mnrphy...
Geo. E. Phillips
Hans E. Relnertsen..
H. F. Schrotder
Thomas E. Mills —
David H. Vaughan..
Charles Gillett
Wm. F. Jahn, Jr....
Julius Band
Charles Wolf
Wm. H. McOourt —
Julian F. Marfleld...
Frank Henry
T. Harold Knight....
J. M. Appleby
Frank Foote
B. M. Apker
S. D. Lamport
Gnstav Schranke ....
Thomas Bracklln
John A. Melendy —
J. Donahue
John A. Logan
O. J. Van Tassel —
Edw. J. Older
Chas. H. Blohm
William Child
Leander E. Thomas.
Don Cameron
Morgan Q. Butler —
A. W. Millerd
George Ellis
William W. Goold...
William Corcoran ..
M. M. Morley.
Louis Sollle.
A. S. G'i«tnfgon.
A. M. Hansen.
Allen W. Peaslee.
John L. Storhs.
P. Bakke.
Nicholas Berg.
Michael Steichen.
Math Greisch.
Frank Heldt.
Wm. T. Smith.
M. W. Lynch.
Michael Manning.
H. J. Hahn.
Chas. W. Giesen.
Frank Huntzman.
Robert H. Stokes.
Geo. C. Toimgs.
Albert G. Abbey.
James W. Crawford.
William A, Walter.
F. A. Shrlner.
George W. Morton.
S. W. Dawson.
Chas. Gutekimst.
Eugene Krohn.
M E. FarHngton.
Harry Horcher.
.lames H. Stanton.
Dr. C. J. Skuar.
Leonard Kleeber.
E. J. McKnIght.
Matt Feller.
James O' RcIIIey.
Louis Falge.
Edward E. Schulze.
James Tweele.
E. R. Williams.
Herman L. Nabln.
H. H. Smith.
Mai. F. Manning.
Chas. Decanter.
Thos. E. Johnston.
George B. Horn.
Z, O. Gratthuss.
George Hoyer.
J as. D. Nicholson.
Harry D. Boston.
H. J. Patterson.
Jonas Hoyle.
John T. Barto.
Arthur Christiansen.
O. E. Anderson.
William H. Banks.
Otto E. Westedt.
W. F. Buck.
J. D. Fuller.
Peter Feagan.
W. W. Case.
C. L. Storey.
Fred R. Gohde.
Jasper J. Rodrlck.
Charles L. Lyon.
Aug. E. Costello.
Herman J. Klrscb.
Charles HIH.
A. D. Bamei.
R. L. Williams.
Tyler D. Phillips.
Chas. Cumberland.
CX)UNTY OFFICERS.
657
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
County.
Adams
Asbland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buffalo
Burnett
Oalumet
Oblppewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dane, ist District
Dane, 2nd District....
Dodge
Door
Douglas
Dunn
£au Claire
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Eenosba
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc
Maratbon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee, Ist DIst...
Milwaukee. 2nd Dist...
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Baclne
Bichland
Bock
Rusk
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Sbawano
Sbeboygan
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth
Washburn
WashlDgtoQ
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara
Winnebago
Wood
County Seat.
Friendship
Ashland
Barron
Wasbbum
Green Bay
Alma
Grantsburg
Chilton
Chippewa Falls
NeillsviUe
Portage
Prairie du Chlen
Madison
Madison
Juneau
Sturgeon Bay
Superior
Menomonie
£au Claire
Florence ;
Fond du Lac
Crandon
Lancaster
Monroe
Green Lake
DodgevlUe
Hurley
Black Biver Falls....
Jefferson
Mauston
Kenosha
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Darllngtoil
Antigo
Merrin
Manitowoc
Wausau
MarlDctte
Montcllo
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Sparta
Oconto
Rhinelander
Appleton
Port Washington....
Durand
Ellsworth
Balsam Lake
Stevens Point
Phillips
Racine
Richland Center
Janesville
Ladysmlth
Hudson
Baraboo
Hayward
Shawano
Sheboygan
Medford
Whitehall
Viroqua
Eagle River
Elkhom
Shell Lake ..;
West Bend
Waukesha
Waupaca
Wautoma
Oshkosh
Grand Rapids
County Supt.
Maybelle Douglas....
Walter J. Cordy
Lellan S. Cheney
Jessie N. Smith
Joseph F. Novitski..
Henry J. Niehaus...
Clara Jacobson
Leo P. Fox
Bertha Tudelle
Julie Servoty
Chester W. Smith....
George Burton
Sylvanus Ames
Genie Adele Laws....
John Kelley
p. A. Bassford
Olga Larson
John W. Klingman..
T. Leinenkugel
L. A. Jones
Ruby M. Acker
Herman A. Kamm...
J. O. Brockert
J. Carl Penn
George V. Kelley
Jessie A. VanNatta.
Chas. D. Lennon
Oren D. Stiehl
Arthur J. Thome....
Myrta D. Quenot...
John J. Kerwin
Joseph E. Sasama...
B. F. Oltman
Walter G. Mase
Arthur M. Arveson..
J. Harvey Hamlin...
C. W. Melsncst
Wenzel Pevemets ...
R. C. Ramsay
Duncan H. Reid
Hugo A. Pauly
M. M. Haney ,
E. B. McDonald.....
F. A. Lowell
A. G. Mcatlng
Richard F. Beger
Cynthia Carlisle ....
Oscar F. Mattson....
Martin Stenerson
Frances C. Bonnoch
May McNely
G. J. Zimmerman....
Jacob B. Logue
Asley D. Antisdel....
Oliver £. Rice
Hans A. Aune
George W. Da vies....
E. M. Harrington....
L. D. Roberts...
H. C. Dombush ....
Gordon B. Smith
Dan P. Gibson
H. L. Gardiner
Grant Cook
Helen Martin
Neva J. Adams
Geo. T. Carlln ♦
George B. Rhoads...
W. E. Swltser
Edward Coates....
Henry B. Patch
George Varney
County Judge.
John B. Keyes.
James McCiiUy.
C. W. Meadows.
Wm. H. Irish.
Carlton Merrill.
Martin L. Pugina.
F. G. Dahlbcrg.
•George C. Hume.
Henry Lebels, Jr.
O. W. Schoengartb.
A. F. Kellogg.
Albert H. Long.
A. G. Zimmerman.
Charles M. Davison.
Jacob Dehos.
Lewis S. Larson.
Wm. S. Swenson.
George L. Blum.
Frank Waring.
Aug. E. Bichter.
James A. Walsh.
£. B. GoodselL
John M. Becker.
S. G. Potter.
Aldro Jenks.
Daniel Beld.
Frank Johnson.
Chas. B. Rogers.
M. L. Bunnell.
G. W. Taylor.
William Rogers.
John Brlndley.
J. B. Simpson.
John W. Parsons.
Milton C. Porter.
John Chloupek.
Clyde L. Warren,
W. B. Quinlan.
•F. J. Dodge.
M. S. Sheridan.
John O. KareL
R. B. McCoy.
Herbert F. Jones.
Levi J. Billings.
Henry Krelss.
John £. Useldlng.
W. B. Newcomb.
Allen P. Weld.
L. A. Copeland.
John A. Murat.
Asa K. Owen.
Max W. Heck.
W. 8. McCorkle.
John W. Sale.
D. W. Malouey.
O. W. Amquist.
Wm. T. Kelsey.
John K. Swenson.
Frank A. Joeckel.
Paul T. Krez.
M. A. Buckley.
H. A. Anderson.
Dan. O. Mnhoney.
Geo. E. O'Conner.
Jay F. Lyon.
Albert L. Bugbee.
Patrick O'Meara.
David W. Agnew.
P. M. Gumsey.
Geo. P. Sorenson.
*SIIas BuUard.
Wm. J. Conway.
a «__ — t_A-^ A- j|«i
658
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
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SALARIKS OF COl'NTY OKFICKRS.
659
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660
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
RAILROADS OF WISCONSIN.
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD MILEAGE IN WISCONSIN BY YEARS, FROM
Italic figures denote deficits. 1850 TO 1910. INCLUSIVE.
Name of Company.
Abbotsr(l& N'theas'n'
Ahnapee & Western....
Ash.. Odan. & Maren.^.
Bayfl'ld. Sup. & Mpls..
Bay field Transfer
Ba.vrd Har. & G. Weafn
Bi*r Falls Ry. Co
Chi.. Mil. & St. Paul....
Chi. &N. W. >
Chi., St. P.. M. &0
Chi., Bur. & Quincy
Chi., L. Shore & East'n*
Chi., Uarv. & Geneva L.
Chi. & L. Superior
Chip. Riv. & Northern . .
Chip.Val.& .Northern..
Drum'd & South w's'n*. .
Dul. S. Shore & Atlantic
Dunbar & W&usaukee..
Elffin.Joliet & Eastern'
F'rchild& No'theaste'n
Great Northern
iiv. Bay & Western
Haz'lh'rst&S'theast'rn
milsbo. & No'theast'm
Illinois Central
lola & Northern
J.R.l)avlsL.Co.r.08r.Ry
Kewau. G. B. & West'rn
La Cr. & Southeastern.
L. Sup. Terra. & Trans. *
Lincoln & Oneida Co
Laona & Northern*
Marathon Co. Ky. Co. . .
Mar. Toma'k & West'rn
Mattoon Ry. Co
Mineral Pt. & Northern
Mpls.. St. P. & Ashland*
M., St. P. &S. S. .M.">...
Mil. Bay View & Chi. »'
Northern Pacific'-
No'tliwest'n Coal Ry.Co
OshUosh Trans. Co.'^..
RoddisL.&V.Co.Loff Ry
Bobbins Ry.Co."
Stanry.Mer'l&Phil'p*'^
Sui). & Southeastern"*..
Tomahawk & Eastern..
Whit comb & Morris
Winona Bridge Ry. Co.
Wisconsin Cent raP' ...
Wisconsin & Mlchieran.
Wisconsin & Northern.
Wis.. Ruby & Southern.
WMs. Northwestern'". . .
Waupaca-Green Bay,..
Total,
Lint owned.
Lenfirth,
miles.
34.00
30.50
G.OO
3.86
6.00
21.00
1.774.12
1,890.(57
705.94
222.57
Increase
as shown
by com-
parison
with re-
port for
June 30,
1909.
Miles.
Line operated (ex-
cluding trackage
r&hts.)
Lengrth,
miles.
Increase
as shown
by com-
parison
with re-
port for
June 30,
1909,
Miles.
15.16
'3.06"
6.00
'6.06'
8.12
5.50
3.24
9.00
18.79
21.10
109.47
13.50
34.00
30.50
15.80
21
1,774
1,968
765
222
,00
,12
.73
.94
57
12.92
38.00
37.47
225.00
11.00
5.00
91.31
4.70
22.. 1O
36.70
40.81
21,07
8.00
20.00
21.50
23.00
29.36
26.40
.21
'2.'66"
371.74
18.36
145.82
H.OO
4 47
15.00
22.25
46.61
3i).0O
20.77
6.01
.54
907.40
70.98
54.12
5.00
25.30
9.85
18.73
'i.'23'
5
3
13
18
21
109
13
18
38
.37
225
13
5
91
4
22
36
40
21
8
20
21
23
29
26
2
1,279
,50
24
,00
,79
,10
47
50
36
,00
47
,00
,70
,00
31
,70
50
,70
81
,07
00
,00
50
,00
,36
40
00
24
5.75
2.18
145.82
8.00
17.89
1.50
',368 30
34.27
15.00
22.25
51.87
30.00
20.77
6.01
.54
'76 .'98*
54.12
5.00
25.30
9.85
7,455.95
15.16
'3.66
Total
mileage
operated
on June
30. 1910,
includ-
ing
trackage
rights.
34.00
32.00
••••••••1
8.12
18.47
12.92
is. 36'
.21
2. '66"
2.00
020.23
1.23
6.75
3.16
10.70
890 73
1.50
33.76
15.86
21.00
1,783.10
1,968.73
767.22
223.10
siso*
3.24
18.79
21.10
112.87
13.50
18 36
38.00
43.35
248.00
23.90
5.00
91.31
4.70
21.50
36.70
42.61
21.51
8.00
20.00
21.50
23.00
29.36
26.40
2.00
1,316.17
146.51
8.00
15.00
22.25
57.23
39.00
20.77
6.01
77.66
54.12
5.00
48.30
9.85
7,569.08
Mileage
railroads in
Wisconsin
by years.
Year
Miles.
1,
I,
1.
I,
I.
1,
1,
1.
850
851
852
853
854
S55
856
857
858
859
860
861
862
863
864
805
866
867
868
869
870
871
S72
873 12,
874 2,
875
876
877
878
879
880
881
882
883
884
885
880
887
868
889
890
^91
892
893
894
895
896
897
898
899
900
901
902
903
904
i05
906
907
908
909
PIO
10.30
35.48
71.48
90.08
151.90
318.78
507.75
700.18
761.18
849.48
880.71
900.71
957.18
957.18
030.28
030.28
030.28
030.18
089 ..(4
140. J9
286.43
798.33
975.41
378.18
465. f3
513.^2
647. f.4
707.74
798. t7
909. iO
120.12
425.12
702.54
895. f8
259.48
336.41
746.J5
082. t 2
272.(4
389. r.4
471.51
548. t3
784.17
925.^7
003,(8
iro.'.w
las.ai
205.10
284.16
487. 2i»
592.10
725.15
987.72
862.16
V23.h4
073. S-J
077.18
327.74
354.91
419.19
4.%5 i^^
Exlensions
ion). * Re-
s 12.92 miles
' Included In Wis. (^entral and M. St. P. & S. Ste. M. Rys' reports. 1910.
of loi?tfInt: spurs. 3.00 railed. " Spurs to industrial establishment (correc
j»orted by Eljrin, Joliet Sc Ea.stern. 1910. ^ Correction: Branches and spu
not included in 1909. • Reported by C. L. S. & E. Ry.. In 1909. ' Road constructed, .21
niile-s. *• lioad constructed. 2.00 mi le.s. » Not reported in 1909 report. »" Extension:
Brooten, Minn, to Duluth, Minn. 18.73 miles. (Wisconsin) 909.46 miles, formerly Wi.s.
Central Ry. "Operated by Elsrin, Joliet & Eastern. •' Increase in .spurs to indus-
tries. '2 Operated by C. AN. W. Ry. Co. ** No explanation ifiven for dei'reaM'.
"Decrease in spurs (industrial and loiftrinj?). ''Branches and spurs extended.
'^ Operated by M. St. P. & S. Ste. M. Ry. in 1910. Increase in mileaije owned. Ablwts-
foid-(i(>odrlch. 25.33 miles. Decrease: Neen ah -Manitowoc, 7.19 miles and Chippewa
Falls-Kau Claire. 25 miles. "* Decrease in loagini: spurs.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS,
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE U. S. AND OP THE STATE
OP WISCONSIN 1908.
Nominees of all organizations for President, together with national and state
platforms, party organizations and convention dates, together with party nomi-
nees as appearing on the official ballot in Wisconsin.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES, 1908.
BEPUBLICAX — JUNE 18.
rn\«1dent. Vice President.
WILLIAM H. TAFT, of Ohio. JAMES S. SHERMAN, of N. Y.
DEMOCRATIC — JULY 10.
WIliLIAM J. BRYAN, of Neb. JOHN W. KERN, of Ind.
SOCI.\T. DEMOCRATIC — MAY 13.
EUGENE V. DEBS, of Indiana. BENJAMIN HANFORD, of New York.
PROHIBITION —JULY 16.
EUGENE W. CHAB'IN. of III. AARON S. WATKINS, of Ind.
PEOPLE'S PARTY — APRIL 3.
THOS. E. WATSON,» of Georgia. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, of Ind.
ROCI.iL LABOR PARTY — JULY.
AUGUST GILLHATrS, of New York. DONALD L. MUNROE, of Va.
INDEPENDENT PARTY— JULY 28.
THOS L. niSGEN, of Mass. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, of Ga.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, 1908.
Rcpuhlican — William C. Brumder, John Denglcr, Frank M. Durkee, C. F. Green-
wood, Robert H. De Lap, John M. BefTe]. .John A. Stolper, William Kohl,
W. T. Sarles, Florlan Lampert, Herbert L. Peterson, D. E. Riordan, O. K.
1 law ley.
Democrat — Ernest C. Zimmerman, Adolph J. Schmltz, Gilbert T. Hodges, W. S.
Henry, Edward L. Lnckow, John Toohey, ICdward C. Wall, Patrick O'Meara,
Emil Wittzack, Frank J. Egerer, Philip Sheridan, Tlios. II. Ryan, Thomas
Emmerton.
Prohibition — Olav Repsdal, Lincoln Abraham, Truman T. ParUor, Will E. Ma';k,
Richard B. Griggs, William R. Nethercut, Morltz A. Schraoyor. Dyer Walters,
Charles L. Allen, John W. Evans, Charles W. Lomas. George W. Wilson,
Honry Jorgenson.
Social Democrat — F. W. Hammond. Walter Ramstack, Arne Peterson, Henry
Dunham, Julius Crary, BYank Metcalf, Robert Sledel, John C. Boll, Joseph
Paul, Martin Georgenson, J. E. Harris, C. I. Sandqulst, C. W. Staples.
Jndrpendcvt — Fred Bartsch. Socialist Labor Party; Fred Kremer, Socialist
Labor party ; Carl Schulz, Socialist Labor party ; Henry Boll, Socialist
Labor party.
• Name not on official ballot in Wisconsin, although electors appeared un
s^ich b«|lof.
662 WISCONSIN lilvlE BOOK.
STATE NOMINEES. 1010.
uicrur.LirAX.
For Governor, Francis J^. M<<;'>voni : Lieutenant Governor, Tliomas Morris;
Secretary of State. Jnraes A. Frear ; State Treasurer, Andrew H. Dahl ;
Attorney General, Levi IL Hnncroft ; Commissioner of Insurance, Herman
L. Ekem.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Governor, Adolph J. Schmitz ; Lieutenant Governor, Harry W. Bolens ;
Secretary of State, Jolm M. Callahan: State Treasurer, John Rlngle ; At
tomey General, .lohn F. Doherty *. Commissioner of Insurance, John A.
Hazelwood. ^
PROniRiTION.
For Governor. Byron K. Van Keuvon : Lieutenant (iovernor, Chas. L. Hill ;
Secretary of State, W. C. l>ean : State Treasurer, Geo. W. Wilson; Attorney
General. Wm. R. Netli'^rcnt ; Commissioner of Ins^urance, Christ O. Nordby.
sociAii rii:MocnAT.
For Governor, Wm A. Jaeobf* ; Lieutenant Governor, Harry Bruins ; Secretary
of State, GuBtftT A. Uerrinij; State Treasurer, Chns. W. Sxvanson ; Attor-
ney General, 0<*rrltt T. Thom ; Cnrnmlssioner of TnHurflnce, Fred M. Althen.
ORGANIZATIOiN OF NATIONAL PARTIES.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Officers of the National Cammiiicc -Clmivmftn. Frank H. Hitchcock, Washing-
ton, D. C. ; Secretary. Willi.nm C. ll;iy\\.nrd, Lincoln, Neb.; Treasurer, George
R. Sheldon, New York
Ks-ccutive Commiitct — Chatles F. r,io(.k"r, Connecticut : T. Coleman du Pont.
Deleware; WlHiam E. Borah. Idaho: Frank O. Lowden, Illinois; Charles
Nagel. Missouri ; Victor Rosewater, Nebraska ; WiUlam L. Ward, New York ;
Edward C. Duncan, North Carolina, and Boies Penrose, Pennsylvania.
Mcjubcift of the Comwiltcc — Alabamn, P. I>. Barker, Mobile; Arkansas, Powell
Clayton, Eureka Sprinj^s ; falif«)rnia, George A. Knipht, San Francisco;
Colorado, Charles E. Ca vendor, Lendvllle ; Connecticut, Charles P. Brooker,
Ansonia, Delaware, T. Coleraan du Pont, Wilmin;;ton ; Florida, James N.
Coombs. Appalachicula ; Goorrun, Hrnry Blum, Jr., Savannan ; Idaho, W. K.
Borah, Boise ; Illinois. Fninl: O. Lowden, Oregon ; Indiana, Harry S. New.
Indianapolis ; Iowa, Finest E. Hart, Council Bluffs ; Kansas, D. W. Mulvane,
Topeka ; Kentucky. A. R. Burnliam, Richmond; Louisiana. Pearl Wight,
New Orleans; Maine, John F. llill. Aufxusta ; Maryland, William P. Jack-
son, Salisl)ury : Massncliusetls. W. Murray Crane, Dalton ; Michigan, John
W. Blodpott, (Jrand Uapids ; Minne^sota, Frank B. Kellogg. St. Paul;
Mississiopi. L B. Mosoby. .laekson ; Missouri, Charles Nagel, St. Louis;
Montana, Thonias C. Marshnll. Missoula : Nebraska, Victor Uosewate; ,
Oiiiaha ; Nevada, P. L. Flani^aii, Reno ; Now Hampshire, F. W. Estabrook,
Nashua: New Jersey, Franklin Murphy, Newark; New York, William L.
Ward, Pert Chester; North Carolina, K. C. Duncan. Raleigh; North
Dakota, .lames K(iiii«dy, Fari;o : Ohio. A. I. Vorys, Lancaster:
Oklalioma. C. M. Cade, siiawnee ; Oregon, R. E. Williams, Dallas; Penn-
s.Nlvnnia, r.oie^ lNriro'^<\ IMiil;id<!nln'n : Rhode Island, Charles R. Bray-
t(»n. I*n)\ idi'ner : Sooth (Mi-ornui. .lohn G. Cai)ers, Greenville; South
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 663
Dokota, Thomiis Thoison, Canton ; Tennessee, Natban W. Hale, KnoxviUe ;
Texas, Cecil A. I.yon, Sherman; rtah, C. E. Loose, Pix>vo City; Vermont,
Jamea W. Brook. Montpelier; Virginia, Alvah H. Martin, Portsmouth;
Washington, R. L. McCormidt, Tacoma ; West Virginia, N. B. Koott, Wheel-
ing; Wisconsin, Alfred T. Rog*^rs. Madison; Wyomtng, Geoige E. Pexton.
Eranston; Alaska, L. P. Shakelford, Juneau; Arizona, W. S. Sturgls,
injcson; District of Columbia, Sldn<7 Iileber, Washington; Hawaii, A. G. M.
Robertson. Honoluln; New Mexico, Solomon Luna, Los Litnas; Phllllppine
Islands. Henry B. McCoy, Manila ; Porto Rico, R. H. Todd, San Juan.
PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, ADOPTED AT CHI-
CAGO, ILL., JUNE 18, 1908.
•
Once more the Republican party, in national convention assembled, submits
Its cause to the people. This great historic organization, that destroy M
slavery, preserved the Union, restored credit, expanded the national domain.
establL^hcd a sound financial system, developed the industries and resources of
the country and gave to the nation her seat of honor in the councils of the
world, now meets the new problems of government with the san>c courage and
capacity with which It solved the old.
REprBLiCANlSM UNDER R^wsKVKLT. — In this the great era of American advance-
ment the Republican party has reached its highest service under the leadership
of Theodore Roosevelt. His administration is an epoch in American his-
tory. In no other period since national sovereignty was won under Wash-
ington, or preserved under Lincoln, has there been such mighty progress in
those Ideals of government which make for justice, equality and fair dealing
among men.
The highest aspirations of the American people have found a voice. Their
most exalted servant represents the best alms and worthiest purposes of ali
his countrymen. American manhood has been lifted to a nobler sense of
duty and obligation. (Conscience and coura':re in public station and higher stand-
ards of right and wrong In private life have beci>me cardinal principles of
political faith ; capital and labor ha\ e been brought into closer relations of
confidence and Interdependence, and tlie abuse of wraith, the tyranny of power
and all the evils of privilege and favoritism have been put to scorn by the
simple, manly virtues of justice and fair play.
The great accomplishments of President Roosevelt have been first and fore-
most, a brave and impartial enforcement of the law, the prosecution of illegal
trusts and monopolies, the exposure and punishment of evildoers in the public
service, the more effective regulation of the rates and service of the great
transportation lines, the complete overthrow of preferences, re!)ates and dis-
criminations, the arbitration of lalmr disputes, the amelioration of the conui-
tion of wageworkern everywhere, the conservation of the natural resources of
the country, the forward step in the improvement of the inland waterways, and
always the earnest support and defense of every wholesome safeguard which
has made more secure the guarantees of life, liberty and property.
These are ihe achievements that will make for Theodore Roosevelt his plac*
in history, but more than all else the great thhigs he has done will be an
inspiration t.'> those who have yet greater things to do. We declare our un-
faltering adhrvence to the policies thus inaugurated and pledge their contlnii-
ance ander a Republican administration of the government.
Equality of OpronxuxiTY. — Under the guidance of republican principles the
American people have l)ecorae the richest nation in the world. Our wealth
today exceeds tbat of England and all her colonies, and that of France and
(Jermany combined \\ hen the Republican party was bom the total wealth of
<he country was .$ir.,«KK>,000,0()0. It has leaped to 1110,000,000.000 In a
g^'neration. while Cnnf r.ritiaii Ims -nf Ihi-.m! but .«(»(». OOO.f>00,tTuO in .'OO yoars.
664 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
The United Statos now owns one fourth of the world's wealth and makes
one-third of nil modern manufaetiiivd products. In the great necessities of
clylUzatlon, such as coal, the motive power of all activity; iron, the chief
basis of all industry ; cotton, the staple foundation of all fabrics ; wheat, com
and all the agricultural products that feed mankind, America's supremacy is
undisputed. And yet her groat natural wealth has been scarcely touched. We
have a vast domain of 3.000,000 square miles, literally bursting with latent
treasure, still waiting the magic of capital and Industry to be converted to the
practical uses of mankind ; a country rich In soil and climate, in the unhar-
nessed energy of its rivers and In all the varied products of the field, the
forest and the factory. With gratitude for God's bounty, with pride In the
splendid productiveness of the past and with confidence In the plenty and pros-
perity of the future the Republic.in party declares for the principle that In the
development and enjoyment of wealth so great and blessings so benign there
shall be equal opportunity for all.
.Tii^ Revival op Busivess. — Nothing so clearly demonstrates the sound basis
upon which our commercial, Industrial and agricultural Interests are founded,
and the necessity of promoting their continued welfare through the operation
of Itepublican policies as the recent safe passage of the American people through
a financial disturbance which. If appearing in the midst of Democratic rule or
the menace of It, might have equalled the familiar Democratic panics of the past.
We congratulate the people upon the renewed evidence of American supremacy,
and hall with confidence the signs now manifest of a complete restoration of
business prosperity In all linos of trade commerce and manufacturing.
Recent Republican LEnisL^Tiox. — Since the election of William McKlnley, In
1806, the people of this country have folt anew the wisdom of Intrusting to the
Republican party through decisive majorities the control and direction of na-
tional legislation.
The many wise ond progressive measures adopted at recent sessions of Con-
gress have demonstrated the patriotic resolve of Republican leadership in the
legl.slatlve department to keep step In the forward march toward better govern-
ment.
Notwithstanding the indefensible filibustering of a Democratic minority In
the House of Representatives during the last session many wholesome and
progressive laws were enacted, and wo especially commend the passage of the
Emergency Currency bill ; the appointment of the national monetary commis-
sion: the employers' and government liability laws; the measures for the
greater eClcicncy of the army and navy ; the Widows' Pension bill ; the child
labor law for the District or CohimMa ; the new statutes for the safety of
railroad engineers and liroinon and mnny other acts concerning the public wel-
fare.
Pledges for Fcitrk Tvriff. — The Republican party declares unequivocally
for a revision of the tariff by a special session of Congress immediately follow-
ing the inaug\iratIon of the noxt I'rosldont, and commends the steps already
taken to this end In the work asslimod to the appropriate committees of Con-
gress, which are now InvestifjatiP'^ the operation .nnd ofToct of existing schedules.
In all tariff legislation the true principle of protection is best maintained by
the Imposition of such duties as will equal the dilTerence between the cost of
pro'^uction at heme ind ahro-id. torothor with a rcn^inrM;? prollt to Ameri-
can industries. We favor the establishment of maximum and minimum rates
to be administered by the President nndor limitations fixed in the law, the
maximum to be available to moot discriminations by foreign countries against
.American goods entering thoir markets, and the minimum to represent the
normal measure of protection at home ; the aim and purpose of the Republican
policy being not only to preserve, without excessive duties, that security
against forel;:n competition to which American manufacturers, farmers and
producers are entitled l»iit also to maintain the high standard of living of the
watre onmors of tlii** court rv. who are the most direct boneficlarles of the
POLITICAL PARTIES ANIJ PLATFORMS. 665
protective By6tem. Between the United States and the Philllppinea we believe
in a free interchange of products with such limitations as to sugar and tobacco
as will afford adequate protection to domestic interests.
Currency. — We approve the emergency measures adopted by the Govern-
ment during rhe recent financial disturbance, and especially commend the pas-
sage by Congress at the last session of the law designed to protect the country
from a repetition of such stringency. The Republican party is committed to
the development of a permanent currency system, responding to our greater
needs, and the appointment of the national monetary commission by the present
Congress which will impartially investigate all proposed methods, insures the
early realization of this purpose. The present currency laws have fully justi-
fied their adoption, but an expanding ooramercc, a marvelous growth in wealth
and population, multiplying the centers of distribution, increasing the demand
for the movement of crpps In the West and South and entailing periodic changes
in monetary conditions, disclose the need of a more elastic and adaptable
system. Such a system must meet the requirements of agriculturists, man-
ufacturers, merchants and business men generally, must be automatic in
operation, minimizing the fluctuations in Interest rates, and, above all, must be
in harmony with that Republican doctrine which Insists that every dollar
shall be based upon and as good as gold.
Postal Savings. — We favor the establishment of a postal savings bank sys-
tem for the convenience of the people and the encouragement of thrift.
Trusts. — The Republican party passed the Sherman anti-trust law over
Democratic opposition, and enforced It after Democratic dereliction. It has
been a wholesome Instrument for good in the hands of a wise and fearless
administration. But experience has shown that Its effectiveness can be
strengthened and its real objects better attained by such amendments as
will give to the Federal (government greater supervision and control over, and
secure greater publicity in, the management of that class of corporations en-
gaged in interstate commerce having power and opportunity to effect monop-
olies.
Railroads. — We approve the enactment of the Railroad Rate law and the
rigorous enforcement by the present administration of the statutes against re-
bates and discriminations, as a result of which the advantages formerly pos-
sessed by the large shipper over the small shipper have substantially dlssap-
peared and in this connection we commend the appropriation by the present
Congress to enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to thoroughly in-
vestigate and give publicity to, the accounts of interstate railroads. We be-
lieve, however, that the interstate commerce law should be further amended
BO as to give railroads the right to make and publish trafiic agreements subject
to the approval of the commission, but maintaining always the principle of
competition between naturally competing lines and avoiding the common con-
trol of such lines by any means whatsoever. We favor such national legisla-
tion and supervision as will prevent the future overissue of stocks and bonds
by interstate carriers.
RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. — The enactment in constitutional
form at the present session of Congress of the employers' liability law, the
passage and enforcement of the safety appliance statutes, as well as the addi-
tional protection secured for engineers and firemen ; the reduction In the hours
of labor of trainmen and railroad telegraphers, the successful exercise of the
powers of merllation and arbitration between interstate railronds anJ their em-
ployees, and the law making a beginning In the policy of compensation for
injured employees of the Government, are among the most commendable ac-
complishments of the present administration. But there is further work In
this direction yet to be done, and the Repul.lican party pledges Its continued
devotion to every cause that makes for safety and the betterment of condi-
tions among those whose labor contributes so much to the progress and welfare
of the country.
666 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Waoic EABXjittB (JiiNKUALLy.— The same wise policy which has induced the
Itepubltcan party to maintain protection to American labor, to establisb an
vight-hour day iu the construction of all public works, to increase the list ol
employees wi»o shall have preferred claims for wages under the bankruptcy
laws, to adopt a child labor statute for the District of Columbia, to direct an
investigation into the condition of workUig women and children, and, later,
of employees of telephone and telegraph companies engaged in interstate busi-
ness, to appropriate f 160,000 at the recent session of Congress In order to se-
cure a thorough inquiry into the causes of catastrophies and loss of life in the
mines, and to amend and strengthen the law prohibiting the Importation of
contract labor, will be pursued In every legitimate direction within Federal
authority to lighten the burdens and increase' the opportunity for happiness
and advancement of all who toil. The Republican party recognizes the special
needs of wage workers generally, for tlieir wellbelng means the wellbeing of
all Dut more important than all other considerations is that of good citi-
zenship, and we especially stand for the needs of every American, what-
ever his occupation, in his capacity as a self-respecting citizen.
Cotr.T PnocEDunr. — The Republican party will uphold at all times the au-
thority and integrity or the courts, State and Federal, and will ev€r insist
that their powers to enforce their process and to protect life, liberty and prop-
erty shall be preserved Inviolate. We believe, however, that the rules of pro-
cedure in the Federal courts with respect to the issuance of the writ of In-
junction should be more accurately defined by statute, and that no injunction
or temporary restrain inj; ordor, should be Issued without notice, except where
irreparable injury would result from delay, In which case a speedy hearing
thereafter should be granted.
The AMERICAN Faumeb. — Among those whose welfare Is as vital to the wel-
fare of the whole country as Is that of the wage earner Is the American
farmer. The prosperity of the country rests peculiarly upon the prosperity
of agriculture. The republican party during the last twelve years has accom-
plished extraordinary work in bringing the resources of the National Govern-
ment to the aid of the farmer, not only In advancing agriculture Itself, but
increasing tlio convenience ot rural life. Free rural mail delivery has been
established; It now reaches rainions of our citizens and we favor its ex-
tension until every community In the land receives the full benefits of the
postal service. We recognize the social and economic advantages of good
couiitry roads, niaiotalncd more and more largely at public expense and less
and less at the expense of the abutting owner. In this work we commend the
growing practice of State aid, and we approve the efforts of the national
.Vgricultural IH'i)artmcnt by experiments and otherwise to make clear to the
public the best methods of road construction.
The Ni;<;iu>. --The lit publ lean i)arty has been for more than fifty years the
coneistent Irlind of the American nejjro. It gave him freedom apd citizenship.
It wrote Into the organic law the declarations that proclaim his civil and do-
litlcal rights, and it believes today tliat his noteworthy progress in Intelligence,
industry and good citizenship has earned the respect and encouragement of
the nation. Wo demand equal Justice for all men, without regard to race or
color; we declare once more, and without reservation, for the enforcfinent
In letter and spirit of th*? Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution, which were designed for tlie inotectlon and advancement
of the negro, and we condemn all devices tliat have for their real aim his
disfranehi'^ement for reasons of color alone, ns unfair, un-American and re-
pugnant to the supreme law of the land.
Natt UAi- Ui:soi Rci:s and Watkuways— \\*e Ind^nse the movement 'naugurated
l)V tlie aduunistration for the eons<M-vn(ion of natural resources; we approve
all measures to i)revent tlie wasli- of timW. r ; we eummend the work now go-
ing on f(tr 11;e re<laiiiat iiiri (»f arid lands, and reallirm the Republican policy of
the free Uislrilnil ion of tlie availali'o ar.-as «il the puhlie domain to the land-
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. {jQl
le»8 gettlcr. No obligation of Uu» future Is more insiatent and none will re-
sult in greater blessini^s to posterity. In line with this splendid undertaking
Is the furtlier duty, equally Imperative^ to enter upon a systematic improve-
ment upon a larjce and comprelienslTe plan, just to all portions of the country,
of the waterways, harbors and (ircat Lake^i, whose natural adaptability to the
increasing tralUc of the land is one of the greatest gifts of a benign Trovldence.
The Aumy and Navy.- -The present Congress passed many commendable
acts Increasing the efficiency of the army and nairy ; making the militia of the
states an integral part ol llie natural establishment ; authorizing Joint ma-
noBUvres of army and militia ; fortifying new naval l)a»e8 and completing the
construction of coaling stations ; institutini; a female nurse corps for naval
hospitals and ship? and adding two new battleships, ten torpedo boat de-
stroyers, three stram colUcn'*^ and eight submarines to the strength of the
navy. Although at pence witli all tiie world and secure in the consciousness
that the American people do not dr^lre and will not provoke a war with any
other country, we nevertheless deelare our unnllorable devotion to a policy
that will keep this llepublic ready at all times to defend her traditional doc-
trines, and assure her npproprlnti' part In pr«)inoilng permanent tranquillity
among the nations.
Peotection of Amei'.ican CiTiZKNsinr AniiOAii. We commend the vigorous
efforts made by the administration to protect American citizens in foreign
lands and pledge ourselves to Insist on the just and equal protection of all our
citizens abroad. It Is the miquestioned duty of the Government to procure for
all our citizens, without distinction, the riglits of travel and aojoum In
friendly countries, and we declare ourselves In favor of nil proper efforts
tending to that end.
Extension of Forkign CuMMcnc •- T'nder the administration of the Repub-
lican party the foreign commerce of the rnlt<tl States has experienced a re-
markable growth, until It has a present annual valuation of approximately
$3,000,900,000 and gives employment to n vast amount of labor and capital
which would otherxvise be idle. It has Innugurated thl'ough the recent visit
of the Secretary of State to South America and Mexico a new era of Pan-
American commerce and comity which Is bringing us into closer touch with our
twenty sister American republics, having a common historical heritage, a re-
publican form of government and offering us a limitless tleld of legitimate
commercial expansion.
Arbitration and Hague Thkatils. The eons<i)ieious eantiibutions of Ameri-
can statesmanship to the great cau«e of intemntlonal peace so signally ad-
vanced in the Hacue conferences, me .in occasion for Just pride and grati-
fication. At the laet session of the Smote of tlie United States eleven Hague
conventions were ratlfted, establishing the rlglits of neutrals, laws of war on
land, restriction of submarine mines limiting the use of force for the col-
lection of contractual debt*-, governing the opening of hostilfties. extending the
application of (it*neva principles and in many ways lessening the evils of war
and promoting the peaceful settlement of international controversies. At the
same ses-slon twelve arbitration conventions with great nations were con-
firmed and extradition, Iwundary and neutralization treaties of supreme Im-
portance were ratified. \Se indorse such achievements as the highest duty a
people can perform and proclaim the obligation of further strengthening the
bonds of friendship and good will with all the nations of the world.
Merchant Marine. — We adhere to the IN publican doctrine of encouragement
to American slilpping and urge such legislation as will revive the merchant
marine prestiK*' of th*» country, sa essential to national defense, the enlarge-
ment of forei;.'n trade and tlie industrial proHfMTKy of our own jn'ople.
Vktkraxs or ttii: Wai:*-'. Another ll(iml»lican poll<'y wlilcli must rvcr \if^
maintained is tliat of generous provlHion for lliosc wlio r.avc fouglH the
c«iimtry's bailies and* for tlje widows and urpluuis of tlioHc who have fallen.
Wo romnu'nd lln> Inrrras*' in tin- widow's |H>nsionH made by I bo present Con-
668 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
gress and declare for a liberal administration of dll pension laws, to the end
that the people's gratitude may grow deeper as the memories of heroic sacri-
fice grow more and more sacred with the passing years.
OiviL Sebtice. — We reaffirm our declarations that the Civil Service laws, en-
acted, extended and enforced by the Republican party, shall continue to be
maintained and obeyed.
Public Health. — We commend the efforts designed to secure greater effi-
ciency in national public health agencies and favor such legislation as will
effect this purpose.
BuBKAU OP Minks and Mining. — In the hiterest of the great mhieral indus-
tries of our country we earnestly favor the establishment of a bureau of
mines and mining.
Cuba. — The American Government, in Republican hands, has freed Cuba,
given peace and protection to Porto Rico and the Philippines under our flag,
and begun the construction of the Panama Canal. The present conditions in
Cuba v^lndicate the wisdom of maintaining between that republic and this im-
perishable bonds of mutual interest, and the hope is now expressed that the
Cuban people will soon again be ready to assume complete sovereignty over
their land.
POBTO Rico. — In Porto Rico the Government of the United States is meeting
loyal and patriotic support ; order and prosperity prevail, and the wellbelng
of the people is in every respect promoted and conserved.
We believe that the native inhabitants of Porto Rico should be at cnce collec-
tively made citizens of the United States, and that all others properly qualifled
under existing laws residing in said island should have the privilege of becom-
ing naturalized.
THi Philippines. — In the Philippines in :urrection has been suppressed, law
is established and life and property are made secure. Education and practical
experience there advancing the capacity of the people for government, and the
policies of McKinley and Roosevelt are leading the inhabitants step by step
to an ever increasing measure of home rule.
The Panama canal. — Time has Justified the selection of the Panama route
for the great isthmian canal, and events have shown the wisdom of securing
authority over the zone through which it is to be built. The work is now
progressing with a rapidity far beyond expectation, and already the realixatlon
of the hopes of centuries has come within the vision of the near future.
New Mexico and Abizona. — We favor the immediate admission of the Terri-
tories of New Mexico and Arizona as separate States in the Union.
The Lincoln Centenabt. — February 12, 1909, will be the one hundredth an-
niversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, an immortal spirit whose fame
has brightened with the receding years and whose name stands among the first
of those given to the world by the great Republic We recommend that this
centennial anniversary be celebrated throughout the confines of the nation by
all the people thereof; and especially by the public schools as an exercise
to stir the patriotism of the youth of the land.
Democbatic Inc.\pacitt. — We call the attention of the American people to
the fact that none of the great measures here advocated by the Republican
party could be enacted and none of the steps forward here proposed could
be taken under a Democratic administration or under one in which party
responsibility is divrlded. The continuance of present policies, therefore, ab-
solutely requires the continuance in power of that party which believes In
them and which pos.scsses the capacity to put them into operation.
Beyond all platform declarations there are fundamental differences between
the Republican party and its chief opponent which makes the one worthy and
the other unworthy of public trust.
In history the differonco between Democracy and Republicanism is that the
one stood for debased currency, the other for honest currency ; the one for free
silver, the other for sound money ; the one for free trade, the other for pro
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 669
tectlon ; the one for the contraction of American Influence, the other for ItP
expansion ; the one has been forced to abandon evcrj' position taken on the
great Issues before the people, the other has held and vindicated all.
In experience the difference between Democracy and Republicanism is that
one means adversity, while the other means prosperity ; one means low wages,
the other means high ; one means doubt and debt, the other confidence and
thrift
In principle the difference between Democracy and Republicanism is that
one stands for vacillation and timidity in government ; the other for strength
and purpose ; one stands for obstruction, the other for construction ; one prom*
ises, the other performs ; one finds fault, the other finds work.
The present tend-»ncies of the two parties are even more marked by inherent
differences. The trend of Democracy is toward socialism, while the Repub*
lican party stands for wise and regulated individualism. Socialism would de*
stroy wealth, Bepublicaniam would prevent its abuse. Socialism would give
to each an equal right to take. Republicanism would give to each an equal
right to earn. Socialism would offer Rn equality of possession which
would soon leave no one anything to pos.sess ; Republicanism would give
equality of opportunity which would assure to each his share of a con*
ptantly Increasing sum of possessions. In line with this tendency the
Democratic party of today believes In Government ownership, while the Repub-
lican party believes in Government regulation. Ultimately Democracy would
have the nation own the people, white Republicanism would have the people
own the nation.
Conclusion. — Upon thip platform of principles and purposes, reaf&rmlng
our adherence to every Republican doctrine proclaimed since the birth of the
party, we go before the country, asking the support not only of those who have
acted with us heretofore, but of all our fellow citizens who regardless of past
political differences, unite in the desire to maintain the policies, perpetuate
the blessings and make secure the achievements of a greater America.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF WISCONSIN.
OSHcers — Henry Krumrey, chairman ; E. P. Dithmar, vice-chairman ; Wm. L.
Essman, secretary: G. Edward Schultz, treasurer.
Kxe<iutive Commitiee — Duncan McGregor, Plattevllle ; B. C. Wolters, Appleton;
John C. Kleczka, Milwaukee: Buchanan Johnson, Plalnfleld: Lester C.
Manson, Milwaukee.
Memhera. — First district, T. C. Hendley, Belolt : Maurice Morrlssey, Delavan :
second district. A. A. Porter, Portage; A. T. Torge, Madison; third dis-
trict, Duncan McGregor, PlatteviTle; E. P. DFthmar, Baraboo; fourth dis-
trict, John C. Kleczka, Milwauk'^; Archie Tegtmeyor, Milwaukee: fifth"
district, Lester C. Manson, Milwaukee ; Samuel Breeze, Jr., Waukesha ;
sixth district, Wm. Mauthe, Pond du Lac ; A. D. Del-and, Sheboygan ; sev-
enth district, George F. Cooper, Black River Falls; Fred J. Bohrl, Pountahi
City : eighth district, D. M. Shay. Fisk ; Buchanan Johnson, Plabifleld ;
nhith district, B. C. Wolter. Appleton; W. B. Quinlan, Marinette; tenth
district, P. A. Lowell, Rhinelander ; John H. Walechke, Eland Junction ;
eleventh district, J. T. Murphy, Superior; Dr. P. H. Llndley. Chippewa
Falls.
670 WISCONSIN B].VK BOOK
PLATFORM OF THE REm BLICAN PARTY OF THE STATE OF
WISCONSIN.
Adopted at Madison. Wis., September 28, 1910, by the Republican Plat-
form Convention, Consisting of Holdover Republican Senators, the
Nominees for State Senate, Assembly and State Offices Selected In
the Primary Election on September 6, 1910.
The Republican party was organized to advance the cause of human welfare.
Its first preat mission was the abolition of slavory. For many dorados It was
the faithful servant of the people, and through Its wise administration brought
happiness and prosperity to all. Later special privUeges began to encroach
upon common rights and to dominate public affairs. Through the agency of
the Republican party representative government is now being restored to the
people. Progressive Rf^pubUcans are winning victories from coast to coast.
We congratulate our sister states upon the mngniflcent victories achieved.
La Follrttk the Pionker.
It is now recognized through the country that I?()l>ert M. Ln Folb'tto wns
the pioneer in this progrosslve movement, and although he had behind him
years of sound progressive work, tried and approved In this state, when he
entered the United States Senate, he had there neither sympathizers nor follow-
ing. With the courage, ability and determination that has characterized all his
public service, he adhered to his course, grew hito leadership, and now holds
a position of undisputed power and Influence In the nation. The people of
Wisconsin believe the results secured promise opportunity for greater achieve-
ment and they have by an unprecedented majority expressed th(?lr faith In his
vision and statesmanship, and approved bis reelection to the T'nlted States
Sennte.
Commend Wisconsin Pkoorkssives.
We indorse and commend the services of progressive Republicans from Wlscon-
•<in in the House of l{o|>reS'nt:itives who consist *Milly fouirbt to fulrtll the prom-
ises of the Ucpubliean pnrty and their efforts to amend the rules in order that
the House may again become a representative body. Wisconsin Is to be congrat-
ulated upon having representatives in the Senate and the House who remained
true to the people and to the national platform of the party, notwithstanding
the efforts to punish them for so dolncr !>y wlthdrnwal of fr-deral patronasi^.
Payne-Aldrich Bill CIondkmnkd; Demand Tariff Commission.
The Pa3'ne--Aldrlcli tariff is not a compliance with the pledge of the Republl-
ean party in its national platform. The true basis of a protective tariff la the
difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, and we hold
any increased cost of production due to higher wages and standards of living
of .American labor should be accompanied by compensatory tariff duties. The
present tariff board hss no power of InveRtlizatlon and is not required to report
to Congress. We fnvor the creation of a non-partisan tariff commission, em-
powered to ascertain the cost of production in this and other countries, and re-
quired to mnlte frequent r-^ports of the information gained to Congress. Upon
the information so obtnlned Congress sliould proceed to revise the different
schodtilos indeppndoi,itly of rach ofhor. nccordinc to true protective tariff
prinrlplos.
ri:«;E CO.MMERCE LAW AM KNDMENTS.
r.i'cause or the patriotic service rendered l)y progressive Republicans In the
Senate and thn Hoiiso ir the last session of Congress, the railroad bill as propos-
ed was clianced from a public m<»naf'o to a public benefit. Further amendments
are required. The magnitude of tlie problems Involved renders it impossible
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 671
for the members of the interstate comnu rco commission to perform their dutlea
with Justice and dispatch. Subordinate boards should be provided to relieve the
interstate commission from a portion of its dutio.** and facilitate the prompt
and efficient administration of the law.
Fou Physical Valuation of Railuoads.
We urge an amendment to the present law providing for the physical valu-
ation of railroad property, without which the commission is powerless to deter-
mine reasonable rates.
Postal Bank Law amendment Asked.
The postal savings bank law should l>e amended to compel the establishment
of postal savings depositories throughout the country within easy reach of
depositors, and to prevent the concentration of the postal savings in the large
centers and their use in financial manipulations by the great corporate and
banking Interests oC Wall street.
Failu^b op Anti-Tbust Laws.
The operation of federal and state anti-trust and conspiracy laws has been
productive of flagrant inequalities. The laws have been circumvented by the
most dangerous and powerful of monopolies and trusts, which through their
control of banks, money and credit centered In Wall street, are able to control
the natural resources, the food, clothing and highways of the nation. This
money power, taking refuge under corporation law, In order to defy or evade
the conspiracy laws, has crushed competitors and has built up financial mono-
polies in the Interests of speculators and against the Interests of bona fide invest-
ors, producers, wage-earners and farmers.
These very laws that have failed to prevent financial and industrial monopoly
have been used to suppress the unions and co-operative efforts of wage-earners
and farmers in their struggle to protect the value of their labor against mon-
eyed Interests. Under the pretense of equal treatment of capital and labor, the
farmer and the laborer whose capital Is their labor and their savings from their
labor, have been compelled to pay toll to those whose capital is their political
power and their power to withhold money and credit from the commerce and
Industry of the country.
Unions and Fahmer.s' Organization.*; Should Be Exempt.
We favor such classiflcatlon of unions, associations, monopolies, trusts and
corporations as shall abolish this pretense and shall establish real equality
before the law. Where monopoly Is inevitable we favor complete regulation by
government. But we are opposed to any change in the laws against trusts and
monopolies except as herein stated, until the people have regained control of
government, and have been able to as«<ert complete control over all questions
of monopoly and corporation law.
Wisconsin Laws Provb Practicability.
We point to the regulation of public service corporations In Wisconsin during
the last five years as conclusive proof that control of monopoly by the people
through their government Is puccessful.- is masonablc to Investors, and essen-
tial to public welfare.
iNDiviDUAii Violators SHori.p Be Pjnished.
■
Whether the corporation is a monopoly or not, wo favor such control as shall
punish Individually, for abuse of power, Its officials, promoters and financiers,
instead of Innocent investors. Where farmers and wage earners, unable to re-
sort to corporation or partnership laws, arc nevertheless compelled to organize
In order to protect the value of their labor, We favor the most complete liberty
of organization under suitable laws promoting publicity, coHectlve bargalnlnr.
trade agreements and voluntary arbitration.
672 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Should Retain Alaskan Coal Lands for Peoplb.
The attempt of private monopoly to steal the Alaskan coal fields was de-
feated for the time bein:* through the efforts of a few courageous officials,
whose Hacrlflce and devotion to duty furnish an example worthy of emulation in
every department and rank of the public service. Falling to secure the coal
fields through perjury and fraud, special hiterests will exploit them through
a monopoly of transportation. The title to the coal fields of Alaska should
be forever retahied by the government, subject to lease under proper regulation.
The situation of Alaska Is exceptional. Transportation is the basis of control.
It Is the key to this vast territory of treasure. As exceptional conditions in
Panama required th'3 goverifmont of the United States to own and operate a rail-
road on the isthmus in order to protect its interests and the interests of ship-
pen:, so we hold that exceptional conditions in Alaska require that the federal
government should construct, own and operate the railroads, docks and steam-
ship lines necessary to the opening up of the Alaskan coal fields and other
natural resources.
snip Subsidies Are a Special Privilbgb.
We are unequivocally opposed to the granting of shipping subsidies by the
federal government. In the form of ocean mall subvention or otherwise. We
hold that an American merchant marine can not be upbuilt by appropriations
from the tax-con trlbnted treasui*y of the people for the enrichment of a special
interest.
Elect UNirBO States Senators by Direct Votb.
Election of United States senators by direct vote has long been demanded by
an overwhelming majority of the people. The House of Representatives has
five times, the last time by unanimous vote, adopted and transmitted to the Sen->
ate a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to that end. The Senate
has refused to permit a vote upon these resolutions. We favor the election of
senators by direct vote and urge that Congress take immediate action accord-
ingly.
Pledge La Folletits's Election.
A nomination for United States senator, under the primary law passed by the
legislature and adopted by the people, when free from fraud, is the mandate of
the party, and is morally binding on its members In the legislature. Honorable
Robert M. La Follette, having fairly and honestly received the Republican nom-
ination for United States senator at the recent primary, we pledge the Repub-
lican members of the legislature to vote for him at the next session for United
States senator to succeed himself.
Experience Demonstrates Wisdom of Wisconsin's Proqressivb Laws.
Wisconsin stands in the forefront of states by reason of the progressive leg-
islation enacted under Republican administration during the last ten years, in-
cluding laws lor direct nominations ; for an untrammeled vote at the election ;
for the ad valorem system of taxing railroads; to remove the pernicious in-
fluence of the lobby in legislation : to promote education, and particularly agri«
cultural and industrial training; to provide adequate regulation through the
railroad commission of rates and services of railroads and public utilities; to
conserve the state domahi through the forestry commission; to regolate insur-
ance ; to protect employes In hazardous occupations ; to regulate child labor ; to
prevent adulteration In foods; and to protect public health by sanitary regu-
lations.
Experience has abundantly demonstrated the wisdom of all these laws. We
stand pledged to their faithful administration and to the enactment of such
amendments thereto as experience may show to be necessary to render them
more elDcIent.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 673
ADVOCATE Effective Couiii i-r Puacticks Act.
We an* opiKistd to tlio oxcessivr use of money in political campaigns. It is
the weapon of special interests. It is an instrument of evil. It debauched
manhood and corrupts the electorate. It serves every bad cause and embarrasses
evei'y good one.
We favor the ennetment of a law which will authorize the publication by tlie
state of necessary Information concerninfc the qualifications ot candidates at all
primary and general elections.
>Jo candidate for offlo^ should disburse money for tl»e purpose of promoting
his nomination or election, except :
First, for his own personal traveling expenses. ,
Second, payments required to bo made to the state for information published.
Third, contributions to his personal campaign committee. ,
Fourth, contributions to bis party campaign committee.
Except for these purposes, no money should be expended or disbursed by any
per.son to nominate or elect any candidate for office unless by and through a
pub'iely registered campaign committee to be appointed by the candidate him-
self, or through the regular party committee of his party, ^uch committees
should be required to keep accurate books of account and file sworn statements
with public authority at regular intervals during the progress of the campaign,
showing all moneys contributed to and disbursed by it, the. amount thereof, from
whom received, to whom paid, and for what purposes. Within thirty days after
every primary and general election a complete statement, in detail, of all flnan-
clal transactions of such committees should bo filed in like manner.
The total expenditure by or on behalf of any candidate should be limited by
law and restricted to the following purposes : Hall rent, traveling expenses of
speakers, clerical assistants, printing of literature and distribution thereof by
mail or public mes.-oncer, and newspaper advertising. All campaign literature
and advertising should bear the name of the author and of the person cajistng
the publication thereof. No political activity should be permitted on either
primary or general election day.
Compliance should be compelled by rigorous penalties, including imprisonment
and disqualification of the candidate^ for public office.
We pledge legislation embodying these principles.
ACTIVITY OF SFCCIAL INTERESTS CONDEMNED.
We condemn the pernicious activity in tl'e reeiMit primary <*ampal.:in of special
interests, including certain brewery corporations acting In combination, insur-
nnee agencies and the binder twine trust, which sought to control the nomina-
tion of candidates for public office through misrepresentation as to tbc trae
issues.
Pledge Voter Second Choice PuuiAnv Ballot.
We pledt;e amendment to the primary law which will secure majority nomin-
ations by givlni: tbe voter the rlcht to name his second choice candidate for
each otlice.
Fa- OR TUB Initiative, Rekekendum, Recall.
We favor giving to the people the power to propose laws and arnnulmentK to
the constitution and to enact, adopt or reject the same at the p.MIs; to r<\'ect
by their vote any act of the legislature; and to remove any recrej nt rr l.i'o i-
petent public ollicial ; and we ple<lc«* submission as early as posjlbl.^ of c nstlin
tional amendments providing for the v^stlng of such powers in the people under
tho inltlntlve nnd referendum and the recall.
Favor Pi dlicity of Com.\htteb Meetings.
We favor the enactment of state and national laws requiring permanent
public records to be made and preserved of appearances of parties and atton-
danee of racmhtMs nt lopislntiv(^ and congref««*ional committee meotings ond ot
674 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
all rotes of members, and that the roll be called upon all bills, resolations and
amendments acted upon In such committees.
Declare fob Home Rule fob Cities.
Subject only to «ruch restrictions as may be essential to the general welfare
of the state as a whole, we favor granting to cities the fullest measure of home
rule, as well as the Initiative, referendum and recall.
For State Aid fob Highways.
We pledge the er:actment without further delay of laws for the substantia]
and permanent improvement of highways under state supervision and with
state aid.
Dbclabe for an Ixcome Tax, State and National.
. We favor the immediate passage of a graduated income tax law, with rea-
sonable exemptions, and the ratification of the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution permitting a national income tax.
Oppose -State Control of Water Powers in Public Domain.
We are unalterably opposed to the surrender to the states by the federal
government of its control over water power sites still a part of the national
domain.
Fob State and NxnoNAL Conservation of Natukal Resocbcbb.
The conservation of the natural resources of soil, forest, mines and water
power and the settlement of the uncultivated lands suitable for agriculture,
are the foundations of the prosperity of the state. We pledge legislation that
shall encourage the earliest and highest development of these resources, while
retaining all the rights of the people in them. A general law should be passed
outlining a comprehensive plan for the development and operation of water
power plants and providing proper restrictions under which water power fran-
chises may be obtained, to the end that all persons hoiamg water power
rights may be made subject to the same general law. Private monopoly should be
controlled by the leasing of water power on limited permits subject to regula-
tion, valuation and reasonable compensation. Prompt action should be taken to
complete our forest reserves as SQon as practicable and to preserve our forests
from destruction by lire.
Favor Legislation to Conserve Public Health.
We commend the eflTorts designed to secure greater efficiency In public health
agencies and favor such legislation as will better conserve the life and health
of our citizens, particularly the advancement of the well established methods
of v?ontrolling and eliminating the cause of diseases known to be preventable.
Pledge Party to Prosecute Work in Pup.lic Interest.
The efficient administration of the pregresslve legislation enacted In Wisconsin,
and especially the work of the railroad commission In the regulation of rates and
services of public service corporations and of the dairy and food department,
in fearlessly safeguarding the public against fraud and adulteration In food
products Is commended. And we pledge the hearty support of a Republican ad-
ministration and a Republican legislature to the maintenance, advancement
and more vigorous prosecution of this great work In the public Interest.
Declare for Investigation op Co-oiep.\tim«! Mj^thods to Ameliobatb the
High Cost op Living.
The high cost of living in cities, compared with the prices received by far-
mers for their products, requires our immediate attention ; we denounce the
supprossion by special Interests In Congress of the Investigations of the country
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 675
life commission, and we favor a thorough Inyestlgation of the conditions of
country and city life, as .in aid In bringinfr the wagc-eamer and farmer closer
together, eliminating the wastes of distribution, promoting co-operative selling,
buy.'ng, storage and warehousing, co-operative credit and knowledge of co-op-
erative methods, collective bargaining and arbitration between employers and
employes, and the encouragement of the ownership of homes by wage-earners
and farmers.
Favor EiiPLOYKBS' Liability and Woukmbn's Compensation Laws.
Losses occasioned by bodily injuries In industrial accidents should be borne
by the industry in the first instance rather than by the disabled wage-earner or
his dependents. We pledge Immediate enactment of employers* liability laws,
so framed as to meet the requirements of present conditions, and to the im-
mediate creation of a system of workmen's compensation. We favor a thorough
investigation of the subject of occupational diseases, with a view to the early
enactment of sultaljle legislation.
Condemn Excessive Labor Hours and Bad Conditions.
Excessive hours of labor of children and women are a menace to the health,
intelligence !ind industry of the state. Adults working under unwholesome con-
ditions and excessive hours require the protection of the law. Public employ-
ment should be made model employment. We favor such labor and factory leg-
islation, such thorough factory Inspection, such provision for the health of
workers, such enforcement of the truancy laws, and such Investigation of ten-
ement house conditions as shall place Wisconsin on a level with the most pro-
gressive states or nations.
Commend Work op the State University.
We are proud of the high eminence attained by our state university. We
attribute its advancement both to the able and courageous guidance of Its
president and faculty and to the progressive and enlightened character of
the citizenship that sustains it. We commend Its research work, illustrated
by what has been accomplished In agricultural and dairy affairs, conserving our
natural resources which have affected a saving of millions of dollars annually
to the people of our state. We also commend its investigations for the im-
provement of the relations of men to one another. We regard the university
as the people's servant, carrying knowledge and assistance to the homes and
farms and workshop's, and inspiring the youth toward Individual achievement
and good citizenship. We recognize that its service to the state, through in-
vestigations in agriculture, indu.'itry and social institutions, depends upon its
freedom to find the truth and make it known, and we pledge the Republican
party to the policy of academic freedom so well expressed by the Board of
Regents In 1894. when they declared: "Whatever may be the limitations which
trammel Inquiry elsewhere, we believe that the great state university of Wis-
consin should ever encourage that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing
by which alone the truth can be found."
PLEf>GB Laws to Better Educational System.
The progress and permanency of republican institutions depend upon the in-
telligence of the people. The enactment and enforcement of wholesome laws
require a broad understanding of the principles of good government. The edu-
cation of the children is one of the most important duties of the state. The
Republican party pledges such legislation as may be needed to secure such im-
provement of our educational system as will Insure to every child the opportu-
nity to obtain a liberal and practical education.
r>76 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
r.»xi,Mt:M) S'.':\i'i: «»i Sfvk Tummissh^ns
Tho cioation of state commissions has ln'cn norossary to sccuro better railway
soFTico aod an oqiiitablr adjuslm^nt of tlio tax burdens of the stato. i'hroiiKh
such commissions over S1,S00.0()0 Js nr>\v nnnuaJly collected in railway taxes
moro than was paid ten years apo.
Of the increased revenues so received, the cost of administration is less than
six per cent of the amoimt collected, while approximately elphty per cent Is uschI
to meet the urowinp necessities of the educational, charitable and penal institu-
tions of the state. Durlnic the same period the administrative duties of five of
the largest state departments have more than doubled, according to official
data, while the increased annual expenses of all these departments have been
less than two per cent. We commend the economical administration of state
imslness wh'ch has been cwiducted under recent Ui'pubUcan administrations,
and pledge the party to its contUiuance.
Favor Operation op Binder Twink Tlant.
In the year 1907 the legislature of this state empowered tlie Board of
Control to establish and maintain a plant for the manufacture of bhider twine
In the state prison at Wirupun and appropriated $1 23,000 for this purpos»».
Believing that the Investment of public money already made should be safe-
truarded, wo favor the immediate completion of this plant and its operation by
state convicts In the manufacture of binder twine.
Ubgb DEVEr.opMEVT OP River Tbafpic.
We urge that the federal government tal<e action immediately, to determine
the type of craft best adapted -for use on our rivers, and the proper method
of operating the same, to the end that the future Improvement of rivers shall
conform to and harmonize with such method of operation.
PAVOa DllAINAGR LAW CHANGES.
We favor amendment of our drainage laws, which will simplify and economize
proceedings, insure benefits to the lands drained commensurate with the expense
of draining, and protect the taxpayers of the county from unjust taxation.
Declare por Extension of Ad Vat.ore.\i Taxation System.
The ad valorem rystem of taxation of public service corporations has dem-
onstrated the wisdom and fairness of that system. We favor the enactment
of laws extending this system of taxation to all public smvice corporations of
this state.
With a firm con^ Ictlon of duty well performed, and reaffirming allegiance to
the glorious record of the Republican party upon all issues vital to the people,
«A'e await with cont^dence their verdict.
DEMOCRATIC.
Officers of National Comtnitlrr.- (Mirilrnian, Norman V. Maclc, Buffalo, N. Y. :
vice-chairman, P. L Hal^. Lincoln. Neb. : secretary, Urey Woodson, Owens-
boro, Ky ; treasurer, Tlermnn Uldder. Now York City, N. Y. ; sergeant-at-
arms, John I. Martin, St. Louis, ^To. ■
t:j-rriitlre Ccnmitttr. -riialrman, Norman K. Mack, New York; vice-chairman,
P. Ti Hall. Nebraska; T'rey Woodson. Kentucky; Martin J. Wade. Iowa;
.Insophns r>ani»Ms. North Carolina; Thomas Taggart, Indiana; John T.
MrCiraw. We^t Virginia; (ioorge W. Green, Rhode Island; R. M. Johns-
ton. Texas: Clnrk Tlowoll, (looruln ; T. E. Ryan. Wisconsin; J. F. C. Tal-
bott. :Marylaiul : John W. Tomllnson. .Mabama; John E. Osborne. Wyoming:
F. P. Lynrh, Minnesota : Kdwin O. Wood, Michigan ; Nathan Cole. Jr..
rnllfornin : Rohort Kwinc. Louisiana, and Harvey C. Garber, Ohio.
l>OLITICAL PARTIES AND t»LAT^0RM8. 677
, Mi'fubvrs vj the t'nmunfttc. -Alabama. John W. Tomlinson, Birmingham; Ar-
kansas, <Sny !•.. T\jckti', \A\t\o Rock; California, Nathan Cole, Jr., Lo»
AniJtMcs; OolurAdo, Aha Adams, Pueblo; Connecticut, Homer S. Cum-
mlng.s, .Stamford ; Dohwvaro, Wllliard Saulsbnry, Wilmington ; Florida, T.
Albert Jcnnlng-R, ivnsacola ; i;oorsia, Clark HuwoU, Atlanta; Idaho, B. T.
l>onnplly, I>ake View; Illinois, Uogor C. Sullivan, Chicago; Indiana, Thomas
Taggart, French Lick; Iowa, M. J. Wade, Iowa City; Kansas, John H. At-
wood, l«eavcnworth ; K<»ntucky, Vrey Woodaon, Owensboro; Louisiana,
Uobcrt Ewing, New Orleans; Maine, K.L. Jones, Watervlile; Maryland,
J. Fred C. Talbott. Lmhervllle; Massachusetts, John W. Coughlhi, Fall
Ulvrt: Mlchlgi»ii, JMwln O. Wood, Flint; Minnesota. F. B. Lynch, St.
Paul ; Mississippi, C H. WllHums, Vazfio City ; Missouri, ; Montana,
J. Bruce Kremer, Butte; Noi)rasUa, 1*. L. llall, Lincoln; Nevada, John
Sunderland, lleno ; New Uawn, l.upene E. Reed, Manchester ; New Jei-sey,
Uobcrt ». Hudspeth, Jersey iMty ; New York, Norman E. Mack, Buffalo;
North Carolina, Josephus Daniels, Ualclpli ; North Dakota, William Collins,
Bottineau; Ohio, Unrvey C, (iarbor, Columbus; Oklahoma, W. T. Brady,
Tulsa ; Oregon, M. A. Miller. Lebanon ; Pennsylvania, ; Bhode Is-
land, George W. Greene, Woonsoeket ; South Carolina, B. R. Tilman, Tren-
ton ; South Dakota, K. S. Johnson, Rapid City ; Tennessee, R. E. Mount-
castle, Knoxvllle; Texas, R. M. Johnston, Houston; Utah, Frank K.
Nebeker, I^ogan City; Vermont, Thomas IL Brown, Rutland; Virginia, J.
Taylor EUysun, Richmond; Washtng^ton, W. H. Dnnphy, Walla Walla;
West Virginia, John T Mcl»raw, Grafton ; Wisconsin, T. E. Ryan, Wauncr
sha ; Wyoming, John E. Osbonu', Rawlins ; Alaska, A. J. Daly, Juneau ;
Arizona, A. J. Micbelson. Phwuix : District of Columbia, Edwin A. New-
man, Washington; Hawaii, (Illbert J. Waller, Honolulu; New Mexico, A.
J. Jones, Las >ogas ; Porto Rico, D. M. Field, Guayama.
PLATFORM OP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Adopted at I>enver, Col., July 10, 1908.
We, the rt^ivseniatives of the Dewocimta «€ the United States, in national
eoiuvcntion assembfod, reaffirm our bH4^f in and pledge our l&yttltf to the
principles of the party.
We r^ioice at the increaslag sigas of on awakening Ihrougaout the country.
The various investigations have traced graft and political corruption to ttte
representatives of predatory wealth, and laid bare tiie iiiiscr«pul««s metboda
by which they Uave «M3ai)ched elections and pre.ved «pon a de<ei»celese pub-
lic through the tuii>.sf>rvlent WKcials whom thej have raised to place and power.
The conscience oi the nation it now aroused to free the g^vemaient from
the grip of those who have made it a business asset of the favor-«eekiiig co>r-
poratlons ; it must l>ecorae again a fuK^pl^'s' gov-emiBent, • aj»d be adminiatered
in all its departmotats acearding tx) the Jefferson ian aiaxlm of "equal rights
to all and 8f)eclal privUeg'^s to noae.'*
"Shall the people m?e?" is the overslMdowing Issue whi<ch manifests itself
in all the questions now under discussion.
Thh Misuse &f Patjm^.naoe — We condeiaii as a violation ef the spirit of oar
instltutlors the actions of the preseat Chief Executive in using tlie patrocuLge
of his high oflk-e to s<^cure the nomination of one of his Cahlnet officers. A
forced succession in the I*reside»icy is scarcely less repu&gent to public senti-
ment tlian i« lite tenure in that office. No good intention on the i>art of the
e.xecutlve and no virtue hi the one selt eted can justJfj' the cstablislunent otf a
<lynasty. Tlie ri^lit of the pcojile to freely .>;t'lect their ofacials is inalienable
and cannot be del<»pated.
Pi Bi.KiTV OF Campaign Contkiiujtio.ns. -\\'e demand Federal legislation for
evf'T ttTininatln:: tin- iKU'tner.sliip wbifb b;is rxi^ted l>ot\voen eorporatlnns of
678 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
the country and the Republican party under the expressed or implied
ment that in return for the contributions of great sums of money where^wltli
to purchase elections they should be allowed to c<mtinue substantially un-
molested in their efforts to enroach upon the rights of the people.
Any reasonable doubt as to the existence of this relation has been forever
dispelled by the sworn testimony of witnesses examined in the Insurance In-
vestigation in New York and the open admission, unchallenged by the Republi-
can National Committee, of a single individual that he himself, at the per-
sonal request of the Republican candidate for the Presidency, raised more tban
a quarter of a million of dollars to be used in a single state during the clos-
ing hours of the last campaign. In order that this practice shall be stopped for
all time we demand the passage of a statute punishing with Imprisonment any
officer of a corporation who shall either contribute on behalf of or consent to
the contribution by corporations of any money or thing of value to be used
in furthering the election of a President or Vice-President of the United States
or of any member of congress thereof.
We denounce the action of the Republican party, having complete control of
the Federal Government, for its failure to pass the bill introduced In the last
Congress to compel the publication of the names of contributors and the amounts
contributed toward Congress fimds, and point to the evidence of their insin-
cerity when they sought by an absolutely irrelevant and impossible amendment
to defeat the passage of the bill. As a further evidence of their intention to
conduct their campaign in the coming contests with vast sums of money
wrested from favor-seeking corporations, we call attention to the fact tliat
the recent Republican National Convention at Chicago refused,* when the plank
was presented to it. to declare against such practices.
We pledge the Democratic party to the enactment of a law preventing any
corporation contributing to a campaign fimd, and any individual from con-
tributing an amount above a reasonable minimum, and providing for the pub-
lication before election of all such contributions at>ove a reasonable minimum.
Thb Rights of thb Stai'es. — Believing, with JefTerson, in "the support of the
State Governments in all their rights as the most competent administration
for our domestic concerns and the surest bulwark against antl-Republlcan ten-
dencies," and In *'the preservation of the general government m its whole con-
stitutional vigor as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad,"
we are opposed to the centralization implied in the suggestions, now fre-
quently made, that the powers of the general government should be extended
by Judicial construction. There is no twilight zone between the Nation and
the State in which exploiting interests can take refuge from both ; and it is as
necessary that the Federal Government shall exercise the powers delegated to
it ss it is that the State Government shall use the authority reserved to them,
but we Insist that Federal remedies for the regulation of interstate .commerce
and for the prevention of priva'te monoply shall be added to, not substituted
for state remedies.
TABirF. — We welcome the belated promises of tariff reform now affected by
the RepubUcan party in tardy recognition of the righteousness of the Democratic
position on this qnostlon, but the people cannot safely trust the execution of
this important work to a party which is so deeply obligated 'to the highly
protected Interests as is the Republican party. We call attention to the sig-
nificant fact that the promised relief was postponed until after the coming
election — an election to saccced in which the Republican party must have that
same support from the beneficiaries of the high protective tariflP as it has al-
ways heretofore received from them ; and to the further fact that during
years of uninterrupted power no action v/hatever has been taken by the Re-
publican Con'^ress to correct the admittedly existing tariff iniquities.
We favor Immediate revision of the tariff by the reduction of import duties.
Articles entering into competition with trust con I rolled products should bo
placed upon the free list, and matorial reductions shall be made In the tariff
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 679
upon the necessaries of life, especially upon articles competing with such
American manufacturers as are sold abroad more cheaply than at home, and
graduated reductions should bo made in such other schedules as may be neces-
sary to restore the tariff to a revenue basis.
Existing duties ha?e given to the manufacturers of paper a shelter behind
which they have organized combinations to raise the price of pulp and of
paper, thus imposing a tax upon the spread of knowledge. We demand the
immediate repeal of the larifl; on pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and logs
and that these articles be placed upon the free list.
Trusts. — A private monopoly is, indefensible and intolerable. We therefore
favor the vigorous enforcement of the criminal law against guilty trust mag-
nates and officials, and demand the enactment of such additional legislation
as may be necessary to make it impossible for a private monopoly to exist In
the United IStates.
Among the additional remedies we specify three: First, a law preventing a
duplication of directors among competing corporations ; second, a license sys-
tem which will, without abridging the right of each state to create corpora-
tions or its rights to regulate as it will foreign corporations doing business
within its limits, make it necessary for a manufacturing or trading corpora-
tion engaged in interstate commerce to take out a Federal license before it shall
be permitted to control as much as 25 per cent, of the product in which it
deals, a license to protect the public from watered stock and to prohibit the
control by such corporation of more than 50 per cent, of tne total amount of
any product consumed in the United States; and, third, a law compelling such
licensed corporations to sell to all purchasers in all parts of the country on
the same terms after making due allowance for. cost of transportation.
BAILB04D Bbuulatiom. — We assert the right of Congress to exercise complete
control over interstate commerce and the right of each state to exercise like
control over commerce within its borders.
We demand such enlargement of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission as may be necessary to compel railroads to perform their duties as
common carriers and prevent dlncrimination and extortion.
We favor the efficient supervision and rate regulation of railroads engaged
in interstate commerce; to this end we recommend the valuation of railroads
by the Interstate Commerce Commission, such valuation to take Into con-
sideration the physical value of the property, the original cost and cost of
reproduction and all elements of value that will render the valuation made
fair and Just.
We favor such legislation as will prohibit the railroads from engaging in
business which brings them into competition with thnir shippers; also legis-
lation which will assure puch reduction in transportation rates as conditions
will permit, care being taken to avoid reductions that would compel a re-
duction of wages, prevent adequate service or do injustice to legitimate in-
vestments. We heartily approve the Isws prohibiting the pass and the rebate,
and we favor any further necessary legislation to restrain, control and prevent
such abuses.
We favor such legislation as will increase the power of the Interstate Co:n-
merce Commission, giving to it the initiative with reference to rates and
transportation charjres put into effect by the railroad companies, and per-
mitting the Interstate Commerce Commission, in its own Initiative, to de-
clare a rate illegal and as being more than should be charged for such service.
The present law relating thereto is inadequate by reason of the fact that the
Interstate Commerce Commission is without power to flx or investigate a rate
until complaint has been made to it by the shipper.
We further declare that all agreements of traffic or other associations of
railway agents affecting interstate rates, service or clussifl cation, shall be un-
lawtnl unless flled with and approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
We favor the enactment of a law giving to the Interstate Commerce CommlH-
680 Wisconsin blue book.
sioti tUe power to inspect propoBcd railrond taiill rates or scliedulefi before
they sli&U take effect, and If they be round to be unreasonable, to initiate an
adjustment tbereof.
Ba.\kin(;. — Tbe panic of 11)07, coining without any legitimate excuse, when
the Republican party had tor a decude Uon in complete control of the B^ederal
Government, ftimishea additional proof that it is either unwilling or incom-
petent to protect the intx^rcHts of the g«nei-al public. It has so linked the
country to Wall Street that the sins of the speculators are visited upon the
whole people. While refusing to rescue wealth producers from spoliation at
the hands of the stock gamblers aiid speculators in farm products, it has de-
posited Treasury funds, without interest and without competition, in (favorite
banks. It has U9ed an emergency for which it is largely responsible to force
through Congress a bill cbangfaig the basis vt iwink currency and inviting mar-
ket manipulation, and has failed to give to the fifteen million depositors of
the country protection in their savings.
We Uielleve that, fn ko far as th<» nccd.s of ctMnnaercc require an emergency
currency, such currency should be issued, controlled by the Federal Govemmcnt
and loaned on ad«<iuate securit> to national and State banks. We pledge
ourselves to legislation under which the national banks shall be required to es-
tablish a guarantee fund for the prouapt payment of the depositors of any
msotvent natfoirai t»nk under an ofjuitf^Me systrra which sliall be available to
ftll State banking InstltYitions t\ishinK to use it.
We tavor a postal savings T>ank, if the giiaranteed bank cannot be secured,
and that It "be comstittitod so as to kcH^i tho <1oi^Mit.'d money In tlio communi-
ties wtiere it is estaWlslred ; but we condemn tlie poilcy of the RepuMloan
party in providing -postal savings banks under a plan of conduct by "Which they
will aggregate the deposits of r^i'al commtmities and red^Kwlt the same while
under <Jovemment Charge in the banks of WiJl Street, thus depleting the cir-
culating medium of the producing regions and unjustly favoring the speculative
mailcets.
lN'Co*fE Tax. — We favor an income tax as part of our revenue system, and
we urge the submission of a constltntiomal nmondraent specifically authorizinig
Congress to levy and collect a tax upon individual and corporate Incomes to
the end that wealth may bear its proportionate share of the burdens of tho
Federal liovcmment.
lABOR AND isjvscrjoyy., — Tlie courts of justice are the bulwark of our
lfbe!^y. and we ylold to nono tn <'iir ptinviM' to inniritaln their dipiity. l>nr
party has given to tlie bench a long lino of distiiiL'ulshed judges, who have
added to the respect and conM<l*'nco in wliich tliis doimi-tment must be Jealously
maintained. We resent the attempt of tlic Kcpublicnn party to raise false
issues respecting tho judlciarv. It is nn luijirst reflection upon a great body
of oar citizens to assume that thoy lack respect for the courts.
It is the function of the courts to interpret tho laws which tlie people create,
r.nd if the laws ajipear to work o( onomic. social or political Injustice, it is
our duty to change them. The only basis upcwi which the integrity of cmr
courts can stand is that of unswervhig justice and protection of life, persofMU
liberty and property. If judicial processes niny be abused, we should guard
I hem against abuse.
F^xperlence has proven tlie nei'ossily of a iiitKiiiieation of the presoit law ihv
'Hting to injunctions, and wo roitorato the pl^'dpo of our national platforms of
lSf)r> and 11)04 In favor of tlio monsiiro wlilcli pnssod the United States Senate
in ISOfJ but which a Ropiiblloan Concresa hrs ever since rofusod to cnajft.
ri'inting to contempts in rocl<Mnl eonrls nvi] iirnAidlng for trial by jury in
eas( s of indirect coiitempl.
(>uostloTis of juilkinl prfMiiee hnve nri^'n. e>;pecially iri connection with
Midustrlnl disputes. \Vo 6o^ m tluit tin p'nties to all judicial proceedinars
should be treated Willi ritrid iini»art t: lily, ji'id (lint tr innefinns should not ho
is«nod in any cases in wl.ich iiijiinef loifs uwniid juij issno if no industrial
disputo were lnvolve«|.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PI>ATFORMS. 681
The oipaiidini; oi^'anization of indusliy makes it cssontliil that tliere should
Im' no abrldgooieiit of tho rii?lit of vfntxit earners and producers to organise for
tlio protection of warren and the Improveinont of labor conditions, to the end
that such labor or;?anizations and their members should not l>e retrarded as
illoiral combinations in restraint of trade.
We favor the eight-hour day on all Government work.
We pledge tho Democratic party to the enactment of a law by Congress, as
far as tlie Kederal jurisdiction extends for a general employers' liability act
covering injury to body or loss of life of employees.
We pledfro the Democratic party to tho enactment of a law creating a do-
parrment of labor, represented separately in the I'resldent's Cabinet, which
(leoartment shall Ineludo the subject of mines and mining.
Merchant Marine. — Wc believe in the upbuilding of tho American merchai.t
marine without new or additional burdens upon the people and without
bounties from the public treasury.
The Navy. — The constitutional provision that a navy shall be provided and
ma ui tabled means an adequate navy, and we believe that the interests of
this country would be best served by having a navy sufflcient to defend the
coasts of this country, and protect American citizens wherever their rights
may be in jeopardy.
I'p.OTEOTio.v t)F AMEttiCAN CITIZENS. — We pledge ourselves to insist upon the
jusc and '.awful protection of our citizens at home and abroad and to use all
I)roi>er nif'thods to secure fo.' them, whether native born or naturalized, and
without distinction of race or creed, the equal protection of law and the
enjoyment of all r!;'hts and privileges open to them under our treaties ; and
if. under existing conditions, tho right of travel and sojourn Is denied to
-Vmerlcan citizens, or recojmitlon is withheld from American passports by any
eoimtrles on the ground of race or creed, we favor prompt negotiations with
the go\ernmfnts of such countries to secure th^ removal of these unjust dis-
(Tiuiinutlons.
^^ e demand that all over the world a duly authorized passport issued by
the Government of the United States to an American citizen shall bo proof
•»f the fact that he is an American citizen and shall entitle him to the treat-
ment due him as such.
Civir. Skrvice. — The laws pertaining to the Civil Service shall be honestly
and rigidly enforced to the end that merit and ability shall he the standard
of appointment and promotion rather than services rendered to a political
party.
i^ENsiONs. — We favor a generous pension policj% both as a matter of justice
»o the surviving' veterans and their '^^pt'ndents and because it tends to re-
lievo the country of the necessity of maintaining a large standing army.
llEALTFi BuREAr. — Wc advooatc tho organization of ail existing national
iMihlic health agencies into a national bureau of public nealth, with such
power over sanitary conditions connected with factories, mines, tenements.
•hild Hbor and such other subjects as are properly within the jurisdiction of
he Federal Government and do not int<»refere with the power of the States
:*on trolling put»llc health agencies.
AGnirn.TUu.Mi and Mechanicai, ICducation.- The Democratic party favors
the extension of agricultural, mechanical and industrial education. We therefore
''nvor the establishment of district agricultural experiment stations and second-
rrv agricultural and mechanical coUeces in the several states.
I'oni.Ar. Emotion of Si:nat(h:<.— -Wi* ii\\ <n- tho election of t'nited States S«n
.•\tors by direct vote of the people and reu'ard tills reform as the gateway to
(»'J.or national ret'orms.
<)Ki.\noMA. — Wc welcome Oklahoma to the sisterhood of states, and heartily
eotmratulate her on the auspleious be^rlnnlntx of a great career.
Ani/oNv AND Nets- Mrxiro. Tho natiopal Democratic party Ims for the last
'.i't'on yojivs laI)or<Hl for tho ndrui^sjon *•[ Arizona and New Mexico as sepa-
682 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
rate states of the Federal Union, and recognizing that each possesses erery
qualification to successfully maintain separate state gOYemments, we faror
the immediate admission of these territories as separate states.
Grazing La.vds. — The establishment of rules and regulations, if any such
arc necessary, In relation to free grazing upon the public lands outside of for-
est or other reservations until the same shall eventually be disposed of should
be left to the people of the states respectively in which such lands may be
situated.
Wateewats. — Water furnishes the cheapest means of transportatlcm, and
the National Government, having the control of navigable waters, should im-
prove them to their fullest capacity. We earnestly favor the immediate adop-
tion of a liberal and comprehensive plan for Improving every watercourse in
the Union which is justified by the needs of commerce, and to secure that
end we favor, when practicable, the connection of the Great Lakes with the
navigable rivers and wltli the Gulf through the Mississippi river, and the
navigable rivers with each other, and the rivers, bays and sounds of our
coasts with each other by artificial canals, with a view to perfecting a system
of inland waterways, to be navigated by vessels of standard draught.
We favor the co-ordination of tlie various services of the Government con-
nected with waterways in one service, for the purpose of aiding in the com-
pletion of such a system of Inland waterways; and we favor the creation of
a fund ample for continuous work, which shall be conducted under the direc-
tion of a commission of e-^perts to be authorized by law.
Post Roads. — We favor Federal aid to state and local authorities in the con-
struction and maintenance of post roads.
Ar.BiTRABY PowDR OF SPEAKER. — The House of Representatives was designed
by the fathers of the Constitution to be the popular branch of our Government,
responsive to the public will.
The House of Representatives, as controlled In recent years by the Repub-
lican party, has ceased to be a deliberate and legislative body, responsive to
the will of a majority of Its members, but has come under the absolute dom-
ination of the Speaker, who has entire control of Its deliberations and powers
of legislation.
We have observed with amazement the popular branch of our Federal
Government helpless to obtain either the consideration or enactment of meas-
ures desired by a majority of Its members.
r.egislatlve govemm^'nt becomes a failure when one member in the person
of ^he Speaker Is more powerful than the entire body.
We demand that the ITonse of Representatives shall again become a de-
liberate body, controlled by a majority of the people's representatives, and not
by the speaker, and we pledge ourselves to adopt such rules and regulations
to govern the House of Ropresentatives as will enable a majority of its mem-
bers to direct its deliberations and control legislation.
FIcoNOMT IN ADMiNisTBATiON. — The Republican Congress In the session Ju«t
ended has made appropriations amounting to $1.00^.000.000, exceeding the
total expenditures of the 'ast fiscal yesr by $90,000 000 and leaving a deficit
of more than $60,000,000 for the fiscal year. We denounce the needless waste
of the people's money which has r^^'ultod in this appalling increase as a
shameful violation of all prudent conditions of government, as no less than
a crime against the millions of working men and women from whose earn-
ings the great proportion of these collossal sums must be extorted through
excessive tariff exactions and other Indirect methods. It Is not surprising that
In the face of this shocking record the Republican platform contains no ref-
erence to economlca? administration or promise thereof in the future. We de-
mand that a stop be put to this frightful extravagance and insist upon the
strictest economy In every department compatible with frugal and eflldent
administration.
OPFiCRHOLDrRS. — Coincident with the enormous Increase In expenditures is a
like addition to the number of ofllcehoMers. During the last year 23,7S4
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 683
wore added, costing ^10,150,000, and In the last six years of the Uepubllcan
administration the total number of new oflices created, aside from many cora-
misxlons. has been y9,:U0. entailln? an additional expenditure of nearly seventy
million dollars, as against only 10,270 new offices created under the Cleveland
and McKlnley administrations, which involved an expenditure of only
$6,000,000. We denounce this great and growing increase iu the number of
officeholders as not only unnecessary and wasteful but also as clearly indi-
cating a deliberate purpose ou the part of the administration to keep the Re-
publican party In power at public expense by thus increasing the number of its
retainers and dependents. Such procedure we declare to be no less dangerous
and corrupt than the open purchase of votes at the polls.
.\ATCBAL Rebocrces. — We repeat the demand for internal development and
for the conservation of our natural resources contained in previous platforms,
the enforcement of which Mr. Roosevelt has vainly sought from a reluctant
party, and to that end we insist upon the preservation, protection and replace*
ment of needed forests, the preservation of the public domain for home&eekrs,
the protection of the national resources in timber, coal, iron, and oil against
monopolistic control, the development of our waterways for navigation and
every other useful purpose, including the irrigation of arid lands, the re-
clamation of swamp lands, the clarification of streams, the development of
water power and the preservation of electric power generated by this natural
force from the control of monopoly ; and to such end we urge the exercise
of all powers, national, state, and municipal, both separately and In co-opera-
tion.
We insist upon a policy of administration of our forest reserve which shall
relieve it of the abuses which have arisen thereunder, and which shall, as far
as practicable, conform to the police regulations of the several states where
they are located which shall enable homestcnders as of right to occupy and
acquire title to all portions thereof which are especially adapted to agricul-
ture, and which shall furnish a system of timber sales available as well to
the private citizen as to the larger manufacturer and consumer.
Philippines. — We condemn the experiment in Imperhillsm as an inexcusable
blunder, which has Involved us In an enormous expense, brought us weakness
instead of strength, and laid our nation open to the charge of abandoning
a fundamental doctrine of self-government. We favor rn iraraodlate declara-
tion of the nation's purpose to recognize the indopordcnco of the Philippine
Islands as soon as a stable government can be established, such independence
to be guaranteed by us as we guarantee the independence of Cuba, until the
neutralization of the island? can be secured by treaty with other powers. In
recognizing the Independence of the Philippines our Government should re-
tain such land as may be necessary for coaling stations and naval bases.
Pan-Amebican Relations. — The Democratic party recognizes the importance
and advantage of developing closer ties of Pan-.\merican friendship and com-
merce between the United States and her sister nations of Latin America,
and favors the taking of such steps, consistent with Democratic policies, for
better acquaintance, greater mutual confidence and larger exchange of trade
as will bring lasting benefit not only to the United States but to this group
of American republics having constitutions, forms of government, ambitions
and Interests akin to our own.
Telegraph and Telephone. — We pledge the Democratic party to the enact-
ment of a law to regulate the rates and services of telegraph and telephone
companies engaged in the transmission of messages between the states, under
the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
ASIATIC IMMIGBATION. — We favor full protection, by both national and state
governments within their respective spheres, of all foreigners residing in the
United States under treaty, but we are opposed to the admission of Asiatic
Immigrants who cannot be amalgamated with our population, of whose pres-
ence among us would raise a race is5?iic and Involve us In diplomatic contro-
versies with Oriental powers.
G84 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ALASKA a.Vd Pouto RH-o- Wc (l«'iu:ni<l Icr llu- pcoifU- of Alaska and l*ort<»
?iico the fuH enjoyment of tho ri^lits aiu! privih Lrts. of a lorrltoi'ial form of
L'ovomment, and the offlciafs appoinitMl to administer the government of all
•Ml!' territories and the District «»f (olmnhia should l>o thorouKhly qiiaHfl«Ml
l\v i^revlous bona tide residence.
IIvwAii. — We favor the application of all the principles of the land laws
of the United States to our newly acquired territory, Hawaii, to the end that
the public lands of that territory may be held and utilized for the benedt
of bona fide homesteaders.
Panama Canal.— We believe the Panama Canal will prove of great value
to our coimtry and favor Its speedy completion.
Foar.iax Patents. — We believe that where an American citizen holding a
patent In a foreign country Is comin-lled to manufacture under his patent
within a certain time simillar restrictions should bo applied in .this country
to the ci.tizens or subjects of such a country.
Conclusion — The Democratic j)arty stands for democracy, the Republican
has drawn to Itself all that is artlstocratlc nnd plutocratic.
The Democratic party is the champion of civil rights and opportunities to
all : the Itepublican party Is the party of privileges and private monopoly.
The Democratic party listens to the voice of the whole people and gaugos
progress oy the prosperity and advancement of the average man ; the Repub
Hcan party Is subservient to the comnaritively few who are the beneficiaries
of governmental favoritism. Wo invite thi* co-oporatlon of all regardless of
previous political afllliotlon or past dificrences, who desire to preserve a
government of the people, bv the people and for the people, and who favor
such an administration of the government as will Insure, as far as human
wisdom can, that each citizen shall draw from society a reward commensurate
with his contribution to the welfare of society.
DEMOCHATIC.
Mcuibc'.'s. — Fiist district, J. J. Cunnlngbain, Uock County ; Ward Clemena. Ka-
clne County : second district, John A. llazelwood. Jefferson County ; A.
(i. Schmedeman. D;iue County ; third district. E. K Uucliow, Sauk County ;
.\. G. Rocthe- Iowa County ; fourth district. Peter Barry, Milwauk-^e
County ; W. T. I^ochemcs, MUwaulsee County ; fifth district. Ma^ Hottelet.
Milwaukee Coimty : A. J. I>opp, WauUesha County; sixth district. Gearge
W. Xhelsen. Dodge County; Wm. I*. Jocbem. Ozaukee Covmty ; seventli
(district, John Uice, Monroe Couniy; John C. lUivus. X^a Crosso County;
eighth district, X- U. Banna. Portage County : John Harrington, Wln^ebi-
go County; ninth district, Joseph F. Martlu, Brown Co\mty ; D*n!' 1
Poyle. Outagamie County : tenth district, llcnvy K. Fitvh. Wood ("ouuty :
Thos. ^yan. I^incoln County; eleventh district, Fred Russell. Dou^Ius
County; Ueorge T- neslin, Pierce County.
DE.MOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.
We. tile cavdidates cxf the Democratic party, duly assewUled according to
law. do hereby realUrm the declaratiim of principles etaxtalued U^ the platftu'n
adopted b,v the Natloiial lU^mocratic Convention, held In Denver, IftOS, and
do further adopt and pvamul'j;ate the following declaration of prinolples.
AIMS OF Dkmock.^cy.
Uemocrucy is a conservulov of property and of the equal rigUU an4 liber-
ties of all th'' peojdo. U opposes alike paternalism and ccmn3aur\lsm. U Is
\\ friend to both capital and lal'or. It adds lo the reward of human endeaver
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATPX)HMS. 681
l»\ uiving tniual o4)^)oituuit,v to all and si»ociaI f)r4vilcgos to none; Imt it c«i{>4Mt-
ically denies tliat Wealtli and running; c©ojK»ratlng togctJior «mi.v lawfwUy con ,
centrato into a fpw hands Ibo profits of tho productive energj' of Uie mitlDii.
Takiit.
We bold that the Kepublican Fyst<»m of tartfT protection, like ataF «tlMr ^y^-
trm of laws which enables the tevoi-ed few to take, witlKHit C0n«4<lcratl<«. «
laijs'e portion of the earnlni^s of tolling miiliiins. to ^^conomfcally unvcHind.
politically coiiupt, contrary to sound morals and is l«f;ali2ed robteery. It brlnffs
hi to close combination two danccrons forces In the Ufe at this re|HiMic, un*
merited vnnntinR political ambition and corrupt comajcixrial avarice
We denounce th,? Payn'^-Aldrlch tariff act, pass<'d by the ftcp«WI«enn fMtXy
In flagrant violation of a soiomn promise made by sudi ^rty to tht pecpi^,
as an indefensible mastorpieco oC Injustice, legally AuthoiiKlnj? tvmnoTseittm ex-
tortions from the inan; to enrich the low throu^l) tlw <]«>crati<on -ot tmtfts MmI
monopolies which it fosters. Tariff taxation, like other taxation. ckowM bt f«r
revenue purposos only and not for private profit, and should be so l«vl«d as not
to discriminate ajjra'nst. nor be in favor of any sectfran, class, lli>d«stry «r <HM*por>
lit ion and limited to the actual necessities of government, honestly and econ-
omically administered. We insist ttwit any tew enacted with the intention of
fnablinff individuals, or corporations, to levy tribute up<tti the A»eric«n people,
or to guarantee a "reasonable proiii" to any class, is in v4<olaiien of thfe con-
stitution ot the T'nited States and is indefensible from either « lei^al or moral
staTKlj)olnt. Wo favor any h<»n''«;l, niini>.Miiis;in i? > vest ijra Hon of the tarMf Hy
m
authorized exi>erts tc the ei;<3 that the electors of the nation «»«y be enliglitened
as to the iniquity of the present system of spoliation, establistied «ii4 Main-
tained by the Republican party for the past fifty years; bat we regard the
creation of a board of tariST experts by the last congress and tbe ap^roprSatton
of a quarter of a million of dollars to enal)lc then t« vlait forelga ceiMitries,
nnd then specifically limiting the report of their investigatloas to Che preaident
alone, as a mere subterfuge satisfactory to the special interests, intettded to
d<>ecive tbe American people, and deliberately proposed to indefinitely pestpofie
a reduction ot tariff taxation.
We approve of the gallant opposition of the Democratic fBembers et <con«tvss
to the enactment of the Pajne-Aldrich taritt «ct and pledge onr candidates for
congress and t'nited States senate to work and vote for an honest rednetfon <rf
the tariff in favor of the p('()i)le, without rclemce to the interests of ttoe pro-
duct of any trust or combination whatever.
fN<N5MB Tax
We favor the ratification of the pmposed amendment to the United States
constitution, authorizing congress to Ir'vy nnd collect a gradaated iDcome tax.
We favor the immediate enactment of a graduated income tax law pursuant
to the amendment of the constitution of Wisconsin as ratified hy the people
of this state at the last election.
Rt.ect'CW Of rNiT>rn J5tatks ^tvatotis.
We favor the amendment of the constitution of the United States in sn^'h
inanne'* as to permit of the eleetif>n of United States senators by dJrect vote
of ^hQ people
Srn.sTDiEs.
We are opposed to nil snhsldks hy tho jrovevnnicnt. and we especially condonui
(he ship subsidy hi!!, ponding hofoiv ermgi'es's;.
I*'>vi M, s^\iv«:s Kaxk \Nn Laws.
Wo df-ricnriM- ih > posial sfivinirR bank Inw, pn-;sed l)y tho Republican parly,
which fones the sn vines of the people from tho localities where such moneys
are needed for business purposes, to Iho money centers of Wall street, and
686 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
specifically reaffirm the declaration contained in the last National Democratic
platform in favor of guaranteed bank deposits and postal sayings banks.
We direct attention to the fact that while seeking to retain the Repablican
party In power, and to retain their official places, the Insurgent faction of that
party are now promulgating th6 long delayed public confessions, that for
more than a quarter of a century the party with which they have been and
are now allied, has deceived and betrayed the Ameilcan people, robbed them of
representative government, and fastened upon them the shackles of political and
industrial slavery, and we emphasize the assurance that the return of the
unUed Democratic party to powor in the nation, will restore to the American
people their tights and liberties imder the constitution long before the Repub-
lican factions will have reformed each other.
We condemn the hypocrisy of the Republican members now claiming to be
opposed to Cannonism and yet refusing to Join the Democrats in congress In
accepting Cannon's challenge to remove him from office, and we assert witb
conridence that Cannonism can be overturned by the success of the Demo-
cratic power.
We favor the amendment of the rules of the house of representatives to en-
able the representatives to choose the members o( their own committees.
Natural Resoubcbs.
We charge that the Republican party has been a reckless squanderer of our
natural resources. Of our public domain, once the greatest heritage of our
people, the Republican party has from the year 1862 down to the present
time granted to corporations 182,410.508 acres and to foreign capitalists and
noblemen 17,172,000 acres, equal In the aggregate to the slae of ten average
states of the union : from all of which the people of the United States derived
no prottt or compensation whatever.
The Democratic party, during its history, added to our public territory the
lands bounded by the Mississippi river on the east and the Pacific ocean on
the west, and consistently conserved these lands for the use of homesteaders
of the nation. During approximately three-quarters of a century of Democratic
lule, there was granted of the public domain to the several states, in trust
only for the education of the people, 67,803,919 acres of land. During the
whole of that period Democracy opposed the countless schemes and Importu-
nities of friends and favorites and refused to grant any of the public domain
except to bona fide homesteaders and for the purpose of free public education.
We point to these facts of hl.story as evidences of the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party in respect to the conservation of our natural resources.
True to the policy and history of the Democratic party, we favor the con-
servation of our natural resources and we denounce the president of the United
States for appointing to and retaining in office Secretary Ballinger, and de-
noiuice such secretary for dismissing from the public service tried and true
officers, who fought for the preservation of such resources.
The Democratic party favors the conservation of all the natural resources of
the state for the benefit of the many instead of the few. We believe that
tlie resources of the state are the heritage of all and, should be conserved for
the benefit of all.
Believing In the principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to
none, we declare ourselves against the giving of any franchise without exacting
in return just compensation therefor. Special compensation should always be
paid for special privilege.
We therefore favor the special taxation of all water power franchises here-
after granted and all water power franchises heretofore granted In so far as
the state has the power to tax them. And we further favor the special tax on
all franchises tor the use or bene.'it of any of the natural resources of the state
hereafter granted or heretofore granted in so far as the state has power to
tax them.
I
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 687
«
We further fayor that if such person or corporation shall refuse to pay such
taxes or become a party to any trust, it shall forfeit any and all rights in
and to the franchises granted to such person or corporation.
STATB CONTEOL OF TRUSTS.
It is within the power of the state to protect its citizens against the extor-
tions of trusts. It is the duty of public officers to rigorously enforce against
trusts and combinations the statute law of the state, and we pledge ourselves to
the enactment of such further legislation as will shield and protect our citizens
from the oppression of trusts operating within the state.
Campaign Contributions.
We condemn the extravagant use of money contributed by individuals or
corporations to control either the primary or general elections as corrupting and
debauching the electors of the state ; and we condemn the use of public funds
and the waste of the time of salaried public servants to control or influence
either primary or general elections as a breach of public trust ; and we condemn
the practice of candidates imd paity ninnag«;rs secretly soliciting campaign con-
tributions from individuals or corporations, either upon th6 express or Implied
promise to extend governmental favors if the request is complied with, and by
threats or intimidation if the request is denied.
Wo pledge ourselves to the enactment of a law requiring the publication of a
detailed statement of all contributions and expenses, both before and after the
primary and before and after the general election. We favor the enactment and
rigorous enforcement of a strlDgcnt corrupt practices act, limiting the amount to
be expended by and for each candidate, to the end that politics may be puri-
fied and that all violating such act shall be adequately punished and that any
successful candidate violating Its provisions shall, in addition to any other pun-
ishment perscribed by law forfeit all rights to the nomination, if he violated
such act during the primary, and the forfeiture of his office in case of the viola-
tion of the provisions of the act, either during the primary or general election.
We condemn the action of the Republican party In Wisconsin for the enact-
ment of a law which was deliberately intended to prevent political parties, ex-
cepting the Kepublican party, from having a place as a party on the official
ticket, and demand the unconditional repeal of the so-called 20 per cent law.
Extravagance.
We favor the application of strict business methods to the administration
of the federal government in order to reduce its fast growing, useless and ex-
travagant expenses which involve a waste, now admitted to be $300,000,000 per
year. We reaffirm our devotion to the Democratic principles of economy In
public expenditures, both state and national. We denounce the reckless and
unjustifiable expenditures of the Republican state and national administrations,
and we oppose the practice of creating unnecessary offices for the purpose of
supplying places to political henchmen, whose chief occupation is that of keeping
the Republican party in power at the expense of the tax-payers ; and demand that
the expenses of state government be radically diminished by reducing the large
army of unnecessary office holders and employees and by limiting expenses to
necessary public purposes Instead of wasting the same for the benefit of admin-
istration favorites or to promote the political advancement of party or a
faction thereof.
If the people of Wisconsin will trust the Democratic party with the control
of government, we hereby promise that we will carefully cause to be investi-
gated and examined the books and records of the state for the purpose of
ascertaining whether or not the funds of the state have been lawfully expended
and appropriated for the use of the state and that we will Institute proper
proceedings to recover any and all moneys that may have been unlawfully
expended or used.
tJsS Wisconsin blue nooK.
We favor the onactniHit of n. law reciuirlnt; tho picst'iitation to the jjovenior
at least forty tlay.s before each biennial session of the legislature, a budget
showing in detail the financial needs of the several state institutions and de-
partments of state government to iho end that (lie le?;isiature may be fully
advised in relation thereto
KOU CATION.
roiiulili' edl»*ntIon beln^ the only safe basis of popillar eovertimenl and the
nUr«iel*y of good ^ovei'tlmont. wn pledire that otir eoihhion schools and higher
Institutions of education ftltall always retfeire the fostering cnrc Of the Domocr.n-
tic party: we favor every means of iruTcasing intelligence. Freedom of ar.tl
independence In education being the essential of civil and religious liberty, as
Well ttft the heet^ssity of the development of Intelllirence, tnust tiot he thter-
fer»Hl with on atiy pretext whatsoever I\t any party whatsoever.
iNDrSTRIAI. iNSlItANCE.
The Dehioci-alle party alwrhys hrts a profound interest in Ihi* welfare of laljor-
ing people and favors the enactment ot A law providiiiir for industrial InRtireneo
wh'ch shRll iuRtly corrtpen<=tate employes in en so of injury received In their em-
ployment and justly compensate their famlHoR in case of d«?nth caused by Such
injuries, such enactment to be so framed as In do full justice as near as may bo,
alUre to the employes and employers.
(tOOD Ho.vds.
We faVDr the ennctmpht of a law irbtive to the Improvement of public high-
ways, to the effect that the owners of all aulomohlles in this state be re-
quired to pa.V Into the treasury of the state a ivasonable and just license fee.
graduatf^d accordihg to the weight and power ot stich atitomoblles, such moneys
to be used for the sole a»^;d only ptirpose nf improving the main highways Sn
this State.
PEnaoxAL Rio UTS and Home Hfi.k.
The t)emocraiic party as a matter of hislory has honn nnd now is opposed
to sumptuary laws and kindred leiilslathm W'hich ai*e an Interference w-Ith the
individual rights and liberties of citizens nnd we believe in the fundamental
principles of the Democratic doctrine (hat tlie largest in(!ividual liberty, con-
sistent with the rights of othcM-s. insures the highest type of American citizen-
ship and the best L'ovoi'ninenl, We believn that the ri^ht of home rule is hi-
herent In the smallest of the divisions 1ntt> whieli the state Is divided for gov-
ernmental purposes, namely: towns. \nip«res and citi(>s, end that all questions
of local concern shoult' be determined i»y the electors of such seperatc divi-
sions.
We hold it is tlie patriotic duty of all men. engaged in whatever business,
profeflsion. trode or callinir, to take r.n active part In the nomination and elec-
tion of public ofhcors. anr! an intcil !•..'> nt. nns(*lhsh interest !n leclslation. We
are opposed to county option, hut we condt'mh. as dancrerous to the public wel-
fare, the selfish nclivity of any and all sp<H-'al intere«;ts. corporations and com-
binations of business enterprises. In iho noniinnllon or election of public officers,
or in any manner aiding in the nomlnnti'^h. election or defeat of candidates
for public office, or in attoniptlnR to control any legislation inimical to the
common welfare. We believe that our jrovernment sliould be Controlled l>y
patriotic, unscKlsli mc^ nr,d not by the money inllueneo. coetcion or Intlraldii-
tion of selfish corporate inter'^sts.
In municipal atToirs we favor tbe lnrv. st m< ns'iire of home rule, consistent
with the terms of tlie state cioustitntlon. and If leirislat iofi granting home rule
to mutiicipaliljes lie foiitn3 in conflict with any of the pi-ovislons of the con-
stitution, than wc favor s'icli an amenilnient of the constitution as will malte
the appli'^at'on of the princif.nN of home rule to cities constitutional, and we
POLITICAL 1\\UT1ES AM) PLATFORMS. Gyj)
iH'licvf it Is strictly in lUMonliiiif •• will! i\w prlmlpli'B of hoiUe lulo Ihal Un*
citizens of mnniefpMllDes PhOuld lu' ixnnilttoil Uy tho 55tale Inglslftlure to flo-
termino whedior oi- not Uwy rfhnll ailopt tho itiUintlvo, the reforondum arlt! tht^
recall.
Initiative, Rki-kukndi.m and Kecall.
We favor the suhmission to the Voters of an atttettUmefet to the constitution
of Wisconsin, provldlni? for the initiative, for the iTfrrendum »nd tt>t the reeall.
Wc favor the Immetilate i^nactnietu of the dcllftr a day pension bill intro-
diict'd at and championed in both the (JOth and Otst eDngrcsBes by the Demo-
cratic veterflii. tieneral Ip.nic K. ^^h<^r^vo(nl of t)hlrt. and we condetnn the ar-
hitary action of the Speal<cr of the House and the ntlministratlon ih refusing
to t'llow this benel'ceiit and patriotic mca<;nre tt* rome to a vote in tho house
of representatives.
We favor the amendments to the primary eloelion law which will simplify
and make It as nenrly as may lie expressive of the free choice Of the t)eoi>le.
PROHFBITION PARTY.
Xnfionnl h'xn'tt^lrv ('omtn'ffcr f'hpr1t<^ II. .lorn s. No. '»2 l.fl Wfllle St., Chl-
eaffo, 111., chairman; A. (I. Wolfenlmri<er, Tjihcoln, Neb., v!<^e-ehaii'man ;
W. G. Calderwood, Kykes Block, Minru^npoli.s. Minn., Seerelary ; Felix T.
McWhirter, Indianapolis, Ind., ti-en'^nrer.
McmterB 6f the Cow m^tf re— Arkanflas, H. Hrady, Heebe ; Henry Hatton, Bcobe :
Cftlifornla, T. K. Brnnl. Modesto; Wlhy J. Phillips, Temple Bloek, Los
Anpeles ; Colorado, A. B. Tnynton. Denver; .John - \V. rarpehter, Oteeley ;
Ortnnrctleut, Frederick O. P'att. N.nv nrltain ; Wllllahi Ni'h^lsott TAft, W.
Goshen ; Delaware, (li-orsre W. Todd, Wiimini?toh ; Lewis W. BrosltiSi Wil-
mington ; Florida. .Tohn P. roffm. Fusils: Francis Trueblnod, BHidentown ;
OeorKia, Georpe (ionlon. AtlAhtJi { W. R. Withnm. Atlanta : Illlhnls. Oliver
W. Stewart, ('hiea;;o : A. K. NVHsfNn. t'hlea^o ; Indlntift. t*>llx T. Mc\V!ilr!.«r.
Indianapolis: Charles Ecknart. Auburn: Tow.i. O. D. F.llett, Marshalltown ;
K. W. Brown. Afr.(s; Kan^.i^. Inl*- II. T'f Lny, Kmporia : .1. N. W<«od.
Ottawa; Kentucky. Mrs. Frnncrs F. Iliachnmp. Loui«*ville : T. P.. 1)»»-
m.-^ree. Wllraorv
PLATFORM OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
(Adopted at Columb:i?!. Ohio, July IB, 19C8).
The Prohibition party of the Fiilt'^d Htatr«!. a«<soinj,io(i }n convention at Colum-
bus, Ohio, July ir» h;. IDov. oxi)re«siP'.' i^ielitndp tt» nlmltrhty t:{od for the victories
of our principles in tbo pn-^t. ff!r PTirnura»ma< nt at present, and for confidence
in early and triumnimnt success in tli*^ future makes the foUowinj? declaration
of principles and i)Iedirt's their rnaclni<rt into law when placed in power:
1. The submission by Con-'re^^s to ibe several states, of an amendment to
the Federal constitution prolvlbitlne th*^ mnnufecture. sale. Importation, expor-
tation, or transporlntion of acoholic liquors for bevei-age purpof»es.
1*. The immediato proliil)Ition of th<» linuor traffic for l)pveraffe purposes In
the District of Cohnnb'H. \v the t«M-vH«irles find nil plaros over which the Na-
tional (Jovernmrnt bns jiiri^di* 1 i'O) : llv nvenl of ihe in(<^rnfil nvi'UU*' tax r)u
alcoholic liquors nni t'lf nii^MMitlori of ietei'^t.'^to trndir tl^u'ciu.
'A Th»» i^lo*tion f^' t'nilfl Ktritr-* H T-nJors by r'liiMTl \oiv t)f tlu> P'^«^ple
4. ICnuitMble in-;Tli'nl-^d iuromo ju'd ioln^rH'^r*"* tn^r*;.
.">, The esfnbllsbnvMit of jtoslnl .'-jf'x tt"js b^n--';- niid fh<> i:uirM!ity of dtpnsKs
In banks.
44— B.
690 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
6. The regulation of all corporations doing an interstate commerce bosiziefls.
7. The creation of a permanent tariff commission.
8. The strict enforeemont of law instead of official tolerance and practical
license of the social evil which prevails in many of our cities, with Its un-
speakable traffic in girls.
9. Uniform marriage and divorce laws.
10. An equitable and constitutional employers' liability act.
11. Court review of post-office department decisions.
12. The prohibition of child labor in mines, workshops and factories.
13. Legislation basing suffrage only upon intelligence and ability to read
and write the English language.
14. The preservation of the mineral and forest resources of the country, and
the Improvement of the highways and waterways.
Believing in the righteousness of our cause and the final triumph of our
principles, and convinced of the unwillingness of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties to deal with these issues, wc invite to full party fellowship all
citizens who are with ns agreed.
PROHIBITION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
J. Burritt Smith, Chairman; Alfred B. Taynton, Secretary; first district, H.
H. Tubbs, Elkhom ; Frank R. Derrick, Hrodhead ; second district, H. S.
Slggelko, Madison ; D. W. Brown, Browning ; third district. Will N. Cork,
Spring Green ; Peter T. James, Bloom City ; fourth district, J. B. Clayton,
Milwaukee; W. R. Ncthercut, Menomonee Falls; fifth district. Rev. A. J.
Benjamin, Waukesha ; M. A. Srhmoyer, Menomonee Falls ; sixth district,
BenJ. F. Sawyer, Waupun : C. L. Hill. Bosendalc; Seventh district, Martin
Larsen, J:>parta ; Rev. F. W. Straw, Eau Claire; eighth district, B. E. Van
Keuren, Oshkosh ; Rev. T. W. North, Stevens Point; nbith district, Alex-
McEathron, De Pere ; R. H. Churchill, Marinette; tenth district, D. W.
Emerson, Emerson ; Ceo W. WPson, Waiisau ; eleventh district, W. V.
Bolds. Superior; Beverly White, Maiden Rock.
PROHIBITION PARTY STATE PLATFORM.
Adopted September 27, 1910.
The Prohibition Party State Convention, having drafted a platform and in-
structed their nominees In convention assembled, pursuant to law, September 27,
1010, to ratify the same we do hereby adopt their said platform In words as
follows, to-wlt :
1. The prohibition of the manufacture, sale, importation, exportation and
transportation of alchololic liquors for beverage purpose.
2. The election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people.
3. Equitable graduated Income and Inheritance tax.
4. State and national regulation of all corporations doing an Interstate com-
merce business.
5. The creation ol a permanent tariff commission.
6. Uniform marriage and divorce laws.
7. An equitable employers* liability act.
8. Court reviews of post-omee department decisions, and
0. We further declare in favor of
(a) The strict "nforoement of all laws and against official tolerance of law
violation and vice and p'^rtlcularly by the practical lic«use of the social evil
which prevails In many of our cities with its unspeakable traffic in girls.
(b) The strict enforcement of the child labor law forbidding children to
work in mines, workshops and factories.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 691
(c) The right of suit'ragc to women on the same conditions as men.
(rt) The reservation of the mineral, forest and water power resources of the
country and the improvements of the highways and waterways, for public util-
ity instead of graft.
(e) The modification of the present state primary law in the direction of
simplicity so as to make it easier for individuals and party candidates to secure
place on the official ballots, and
(f) The initiative, referendum, recall, and corrupt-practices act.
10. We arc convinced by an experience of forty years In combating the liquor
traffic, that local option and county option are no settlement of the liquor
problem ; but that the only way to secure effective prohibition Is to elect pro>-
hlbltion men to office, and that it be the duty of every prohibitionist to use all
of his energy and resources to secure national, as well as state prohibition
thru a party pledged to do this work.
Believing in the justice of our cause and in the sure triumph of our prln-
ciplos, and b?1ng convinced of the inability of any other party to deal with
these Issues, we Invite the cooperation at the ballot box of all citizens who are
witl) us agreed.
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
National Executive Commilice — National Secretary, Paul Augustine, No. 28
City Hall Place, New York City: Olive M. Johnson, California; J. V.
Billings, Colorado ; Joseph Marck, Connecticut ; G. A. Jenning, Illinois ;
Joseph Matz, Indiana ; J. II. Arnold, Kentucky; Arthur E. Reimer, Massa-
chusetts; Merman Ulchtcr, Mlcliigan ; G. II. Campbell, Minnesota; C. F.
Malcr. Missouri; Julius I'ck. New .Jersey; Bcric Relnsteln, New York;
John Krlchor, Ohio: J. A. McConnoll, Ponnsylvaula ; A. S. Dowley, Texas;
Stephen BrcarcllfT, Washington ; Albert Schnabel, Wisconsin ; J. E. Schmidt,
Virginia.
PLATFORM OF THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY, ADOPTED AT
NEW YORK, JULY, 1908.
The Sociallat Labor party of America, in convention assembled, reasserts the
inalienable right of man to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
We hold tbat the purpose of government is to secure to every citizen the
enjoyment of this right ; but, taught by experience, we hold furthermore that
such right Is illusory to the mtijorlty of the people to-wit : the workUig class,
under the present system of economic inequality that is essentially destructive
of their life, their liberty, and their happiness.
We hold that the true theory of politics Is that the machinery of govern-
ment must be controlled by the whole people ; but again, taught by experience,
we hold, furthermore, that the true theory of economics is that the means of
production must likewise be owned, operated and controlled by the people in
common. Man cannot exercise his right of life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness without the ownership of the land on and the tools with which to
work. Deprived of these, his life, his liberty, and his fate fall into the hands
of the claims that owns those essentials for work and production.
We hold that the existing contradiction between the theory of democratic
government and the fact of a despotic economic system — the private ownership
of the natural and social opportunities — divides the people Into two classes —
the capitalist class and the working class; throws society Into the convulsions
of the class struggle, and perverts government to the exclusive benefit of the
capitalist class.
Thus labor is robbed of the wealth which It alone produces, Is denied the
moans of self employment, and by compulsory Idleness In wage slavery. Is even
deprived of the necessaries of life.
692 \VlStX)\S1\ BLIE BOOK.
At?ainst RUv-h n •vs{<t>m tho Soc1ali';t Lalior party ralK^s the batoft^f or revolt,
anit demand? tho iin^rondlHonol Minvndtr of the ^capitalist class.
Tfao Wme l!< fast <'om!ttt? \vhrii. m the natiifal course of sodal evolxilion.
this system, throu-^h the dostriirti\o action of its failures aiitil crises on the
one band and the constrictive t^^ndciicies of Its trusts and otbef capitalist
ctrtttMnetlons on the other hand. \vi!l have worked out its own downfall.
We. thorefon'. call upon iii.- naulm -WMik' r.=; of America to organize under tH^
banner of the Socialist l^ahir party into a class-conscious body, aware of Its
riflfhtn. and determine to c^mr^uof them.
Attd we a*Bo call Mpon all other inh llip^t citizens to place them.selvv^s
pqunroly npo»i the crronnd of WT>rkina dns^ interests, and join us In this mlgbty
and noble work of human emi^ncipstion so that we may put aumtnary end ic^
the exislittK barbarous clflss conflict by piacinc the land and all the means of
production, transportation and distribution into the hands of the people as a
coth'clive lim'y. and sui.stitult.i'i th^ coop- rati ve commonwealth for the present
state of planless production, industrial xv^ar and social disorder — a cotnf&on-
wcalth in which every workt^r shall have the free exercise and full benefits of
his faculties, multiplioil by all tiio modem factors of civilization.
SOCIALIST LABOR STATE CE>JTkAL COMMITTEE.
Members oj the CofuniKcr Auu- Si'hnnlxl, Aup. Ueinliart. Clias. Sl«be^\ Carl
Krhart, Cbas. HarJsrh, .Tohn Viorthalor (Secretary), all of Milwaukee.
SOCIALIST LABOR STATK PLATFORM.
Adopted irno.
The Socialist Labor Party of Wisconsin, In convention assembled, 4ec4«ireft
Its affiliation with and its endorsomont of the principles and tatlcs of the
Socialist Labor Party of the ^'nited States.
Under our present svKtem of society a ptnernment cannot be in the Interest??
of all the people, Ix^cause society Is divided into two antagonistic classes. In
fact, our pres^Mit povernm'^nt. soealled "State" Is essentially a capitalist state,
and as such its primary fnnrtion is to protect the property of the owners of the
means of productlr^ and rtistrihution wlio constitute the ^capitalist cSass, and
this will hold Roml as lorrr a« the present private ownership of the means of
production and distribution conlfnu^-^. U moVes no difference whether certain
industries are owned by privote e«pit!i1i<ts. as at present, or by the State. The
diffcpence would be in r>an^e only ; inst-^r^d of private rnpltallsra we wonM hat^
state capitalism, 'llie only means ib.it w^H ( ver I)rim: about the salvation of the
woi-l-inc: class It? tbe abo!i<:!nnent of tbe jirivate ownei-ship of the meanS of
production and distviiviiion, nrul tln^ snbviUutinn therefor of all the means Of
production for nw hi plnee of the present ])TVHlnet1on for profit.
In order to estnhlis^ soei^li^m, under which pro«luction will not be catHiffd
on for profit, if beeome^; nl «oltite|y neeevs;iry for the Working class to organise
themselves on the ^volitiea! field, as well as f»n the e<'onomic field Into an Wrdnw-
trial union to take owi- t'le indusliiis iUM\ c^vvy on production, thns estaWts>t-
inir the industrial commonwealth i'n wbieb cv(ry wor^cer will enjoy the foil
piTKTuct of his labor.
At the pre«?r»nt lime the cnp't nli^^-f syvl<rn hr^s d<'V<loi»ed ti> a point where tht?
'•rnli form of orene. '/fltion as ri-p"* ^^'TiI' <1 by <be ATneri<'fln Ff^deration of I^bof
has outiirown its tis-^fuliK s«-, and ean do \-. r\ littb' irood for the wofkhij? class.
This eraft foini i>r or-'ni)i'/nf ion diN'd;"-- lb<^ \v«n-V«i'«;. \N1ule one craft iS Out
on strilcc iho otiie;-:. by r<'ni;Mt;iiiL,^ .'i( v. r Ic hrenU tlu^ strike. And this sawe
A. V. of 1/ i"< endors-ed !^y the s.^cinl l^'ii'-mrnlic Piirty of Wisconsin, the SoCkil
Democrat ie Herald betn'^ the otTieinl <iv£rnn of th»^ Wi.-^consin State Federation
of Labor and the Social PemoerMtic Party
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 693
ThoreltJit' \\v cill upon the working: cUusscs lo join tlie SociuUst Labor
Taiiy as tUe political tiini of Uw only ivvolutionary IuLm)!' movement, and tho
IiidusU'ul Workers of the W(nl«! with ln'adquartors in Uamtrumck, Midi., as
(ho Industrial arm.
Resoli.tiox.s.
\Yhorea«, the lmmiK»'atlcxn problem is one wblch the sociaUst movement has
to contcna with, be it
Ue.solved, that the Socialist Labor I'arty of Wiscoiisin take a poeition in ac-
cordance with the resolution adopted by the latemational SoclaUst Congress
at Stuttgart. We brand all attempts at exclusion of any race or color by any
.socalled socialist party as hypocritical and a detriment to the labor aaoTcment
of the world. Be it further
Xlesolved. that the immtjiration problem being an economic one, we tee no
-ea«on why we should bar worker* who also feel the yoke ol the present indus-
trial system in their respective country; and we further brand all attempts
on *iie part of socalled labor organUations to ring in biological and other rea-
?ions for the exclusion of forelgrners, as an evasion of the truth ; and be it
further
Resolved, that we hold that immigration has a tendency to intensify the
class struggle and thereby hasten the overthrow of capitalism, we therefore
stand Tor Immigration In itK broadest sense so as to hasten the doom of the cap-
italist system and rear thf Industrial government of the working class.
Whereas, a certain element Is at woik to mislead the revolutionary work-
ins class movement through its pres.n and literature, be it
Resolved, that the Socialist Labor Party call upon all workers to read the
Dally and Weekly People, Sozialistlsche Arbeitcr Zeltimg, Per Arbeiter, Arbet-
aren, and the literature of the New York liabor News Co.» In order that they
may get acquainted with the movement of their class.
Whereas, the Socialist Labor Party is a working class party, standing for
the interest of that class only, and therefore not having the support of the
eapitallst class ; therefore be It
Resolved, that we call upon all working people and sympathisers to gl^e
us their morftl snd financial support in this fight. The emancipation of the
woi-klnc class must be the work of the w oikln;? daHs Itself.
^SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
?yatianal ^ecri^tary- -J. Mahlon Barnes, No. ISO Washlnjztcm st.. Cbiiuxt^, 111.
yufianul i:ii<:cuHve Committer — Victor L. Berger. Milwaukee, Wis.; A. M.
Simons, ISO Washington st, Chicago; John M. Work, I>e8 Moines. Iowa;
Mojrris HUquit, 320 Broadway, New York City ; A. H, Floaten, Denver ;
Carl IX Thomnson." Milwaukee and J. 0. Phelps Stokes, Stamford, Conn.
Me'iibers of Ihc Committee — Alabama, W. S. Baldwin. Falrhope; Arizona,
P. W. Gallentine, Globe ; Arkansas, Dan Ilogan, Huntington ; Wells liC
Fevre. Pine Bluff: California, William McDevitt. 139 Albion ave.. San
Francisco ; N. A. Richardson, San Bernardino ; Josephine R. Cole, San Jos*'* :
Colorado, Thomas L. Bule, 430 South Corona st., Denver ; Guy E. Miller,
Hotchkiss: Connectleur. Jasper Mcl.evy, 1313 N. ave.. Brid;,'pport ; Florida.
.\. J. Pettigrew, Manatee; Idaho, E L. Ritrg, Rupert; Illinoi.s, B. l*>'rlyn.
OO-J E. C3d St., Chicairo; May Wood-Simons, 180 Washlnu'ton st.. Chica^'o;
Soymour Stedman, 92 La Salle st., Chicn«,'o; John Collins. ^79 W. Huron
St., Chicatro ; Indiana, S. M. Reynolds, T«'rro Haute: Iowa. John M. Work.
Dps Moines; John E. Shank, Waterloo; Kansas, Jolui F. Willitts, MeLoiUh :
.\. S, Mr.Vlllster, Herington ; KentiKky, Chniirs Dol)lts, care ***l'ho Insurance
' in Wisconsin Social l><'nio<ru(ic raity and in Minnesota I'nt^lic 0\vii<Mslii|)
Parly
694 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Field," Louisville; Louisiana, J. Van lirook, I^ke Charles; Maine, Rob*?rt
V. ITunter, Freeport ; Massaehusotts, Charles C. Hitchcock, Ware; James
F. Carey, 699 Washington st. Boston: Maryland, Ira Culp, Vale Summit;
Michigan. Vernon F. Kinj?, Holland; A. M. Stirton. Hancock; Minnesota.
J. G. Maattala, Vlrjrinla; Guy Williams, r>i!S Cedar st., St. Paul; MIssoui*].
L. H. Schcnkle, 1400 Grand ave., Kansas City; E. T. Behrcns, Sedalia ;
Montana, Jesse Sclby, S. Great Fails; C. C. McHugh, Butte; New Hamp-
shire, Jas. B. Murray, Concord ; New Jersey, Hpnry R. Keams, Elm f?t.,
ArlUigton ; William Walker, 655 S. Park St., Elizabeth ; New York, Joseph
Wanhope, 200 William St., New York; Sol. Fleldman, 15 Sylvan Place, New
York ; John Sprago, Yonkers ; Algernon I^e, 243 E, 86th St., New York ;
North Dakota, J. S. Lampman. Fargo; Ohio, Tom CllflPord, 3517 Fulton
Road, Cleveland ; F. N. Prevey, Akron ; Howard H. Caldwell, Dayton ;
Oklahoma, John Hagel, Oklahoma City : C. C. Ross, Oklahoma City ; Frank
P. O'Hare, Vin?ta ; Oregon, C. W. Barzee. Portland ; A. H. Axelson, Port-
land; Pennsylvania, Fred L. Schwartz. 860 Concord St., Allegheny; James
II. Mauerer, Reading ; Ed. Moore. 3462 N. Water st., Philadelphia ; Rhode
Island, Austin Boudreeu, 95 Meadow st., Pawtucket ; South Dakota, Free-
man Knowles. Deadwood ; Texas, Laura B. Payne, 106 W. Erwin st, Tyler ;
Stanley J. Clar.k, Grand Saline; Tennessee. J. E. Voss, Jackson; Vermont
J. H. Dunbar, N. Hartland ; Washington, D. Burgess, Spokane ; Emfl Her-
man, Tacoma ; West Virginia, G. W. Gillespie, Huntington; Wisconsin,
Victor L. Berger, 344 6lh St., Milwaukee; Frederic Heath, 344 6th st.,
Milwaukee; Carl D. Thompson, 344 6th st:, Milwaukee; Wyoming, D. A.
Hastings, Cheyenne; Utah, Grant Syphers, Ogden.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Officers — Victor L. Berger. chairman ; Charles B. Whitnall, treasurer ; E. n.
Thomas, secref.iry ; W. R. Gaylord, organizer.
Executive Committee — Emil «oidcl, E. H. Thomas, E. T. Melms, Jacob Rum-
mel, Harvey D. Brown, Milwaukee ; Henry Bruins, Manitowoc ; Wm.
Kaufmann, Kenosha; Henry Stolze, Manitowoc; W. A. Jacobs, Racine.
Memhera. — First district, E. H. Stunrt. Brodhead ; William H. Kaufman, K<ni-
osba ; second district, John S. Irwin, Wyocena ; Emll Orne, Madison ; third
district, Jesse C. Stoddard, Richland Center: Julius E. Crary, Prairie du
Chlen ; fourth district, Gabriel Zophy, West Allls ; Ben J. Sherer, Milwau-
kee; fifth district. Max Dinner. Mihvnnkce: .lohn Kiefor, Milwaukee: sixth
district, John Roll, Sheboygan Falls; Edward Damrow, Fond du Lac; sev-
enth district, John Marouet, La Crosse; William Gray, Valley Junction;
eighth district. Richard Burke, Manitowoc; Frank Lear, Waupaca; ninth
district, Lynn D. Joseph, Green Bay ; John T. Fish, Pestigo ; Tenth district,
Lynn Thompson, Rhinelander ; H. B. Walmsley. Ashland; eleventh district,
H. M. Parks, ??uperior ; C. W. Staples, Osceola.
STATE PLATFORM OP THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The Social Democratic Party is the American political expression of the in-
ternational movement of the modem working class for better food, better
houses, sufficient sleep, more leisure, more education and more culture.
Under the present system society Is rapidly dividing Into two classes — the
rich and the poor, the capitalist class and the proletariat. The one tolls with-
out enjoying, the other enjoys without tolling.
The wage earner" of the cities and the farmers are the principal producers
of this country. Under our present economic system both are exploited for the
benefit of the capitalist cla.ss. the laborer on the sale of his labor power and the
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 695
farmer on the sale of his products. Both are again exploited In the purchase of
practically all the necessities of life.
The final aim of the Social Democratic party is the emancipation of the
producers and the abolition of the capitalistic system. For that purpose we
organize the producing classes In city and country into a political party to take
control of the powers of government.
The most characteristic expression of the present economic system is the
trusts and the monopoly.
Electricity, steam and many modem inventions have struck the death blow
at manufacturing on a small scale. Competition has wiped out competition.
Manufacturing on a large scale makes monopoly an inevitable condition. The
trust and the monopoly are here, whether wc wish it or not. The only question
is whether they shall be public or private monopolies.
Monopolies — What Kind?
Private monopoly is a curse to the nation. Thus we see the coal trust mak-
ing untold millions out of the suffering of the poor; the oil trust piling up the
greatest fortune the world has ever seen upon the ruin of innumerable small
dealers, and In defiance of all laws and courts of justice; the meat trust send-
ing thousands of unsuspecting human beings to an early grave by selling
diseased meat, simply to make dividends and heap up millions. Similar state-
ments could be proven against all the other trusts.
The trusts have proven that nowadays a small number of capitalists have It
in their power to decide how much meat and how much broad we shall eat;
how much we shall spend for coal and how much for oil ; how nicely or
how poorly we shall be clothed and housed : what kind of furniture we are
permitted to use; and In what kind of a coffin we are to be buried. They
can do this by fixing the price of everything. In short, the trusts decide how
well or how ill. how long or how short a time we shall live.
The policy of ''regulation*' has failed. The trusts dominate congress, the
legislatures, the courts and the executive officers to a degree that makes so-
called governmental control a farce. The only solution Is collective owner-
ship and democratic control.
Takes Production Fbom Few.
The inability of the present economic system to keep all willing workers
employed at all times Is its greatest curse. This fact condemns it as unfit to
meet the demands of a modem civilization. The fear of a recurring industrial
crisis hangs like a cloud over the industrial world. It Is constantly threaten-
ing the business Interests of the nation as wel! as the workers with destruction.
Thus we witness the cruel and grotesque spectacle of millions of men, women
and children suffering for the necessaries of life — in a country with boundless
resources.
Therefore, the Social Democratic party demands that the production of this
country shall be taken away from the control of a small number of Irrespon-
sib>e men, whose only aim is to exploit us to the last limit of our endurance,
without regard to human life or welfare.
There Is no relief to be expected from any of the other parties. The other
parties stand for capitalism and the present economic system.
With this end In view, the Social Democratic party of the state of Wisconsin,
In convention assembled, reaffirms its alloclance to the principJt'S of international
Socialism and declnres Its adherence to the declaration of principles and plat-
form of the national Socialist party, demands suffrage for all citizens with-
out difference of sex or race, and pledges itself at the present time to the
following measures :
That the state legislature, the governor and our representatives In congress
shall take such action as is cnculated :
First, to abolish the written constitutions of the state and the nation, except
696 WISCONSIN lUA'K BOOK.
lis stating crtaiu luiuhiincnal riL;hls ilu- Inws (jf the cuii^^'ii'ss aiid^tho legis-
lature to stand supn-uie urle s rrvriM (] l.y u iciCrnuluni of the people.
Second, to l)rin,ij .'il»«iut t'i»- I'.-'i i«>ii.\''mi i«>ii "T atl ;li' I'Mi^ts. iiotalily tlif
foa'. the meat, the oil, tl,'<' s-uirar, and ulhns of M»e suuie kind.
^I'hird, to brhij; nboiU Jlie natii-iiai ownership of t!ie railroads, telegraphs,
telephones and express eornpanie.-- ntui sloaniship lines.
Fourth, to enaet a law ;;rantin>? every w a ue worker over 60 years of age, who
has earned less than ?1.0()0 a yvav and has l)een a eltizea of the United States
for sixteen years at least, a pension oi not h'ss than $12 a month for the rest
of his or her life
City and 'J'owxsuip Loans.
Fifth, to bring ai)nut the enactment of a national law by which the govern-
ment of the United States shall lend the cities and townships money on bonds
issued by said cities and townships. Sneh loans shall be made In legal tender
and without interest, the refund lo tal<e placc^ in twenty years In equal share??.
The money shall have its intrinsic value secured by the bonds and the assessed
valuation of the cily or town^liip that receives the loan, and It shall be caneel-
tnl with the bonds as fast as the loan \n refunded. The money thns Issued !>y
rhe government Is to he nsed immediately for the relief of the unemployed — by
extending all kinds of useful public works in the ntate, county and mimlcipallty.
.Ml persons employcnl on such wo!k shall Ik* employed under an eight-hour
work-day and at tlie prevalllr:;^ nni'^n wates. The government shall also con-
tribute to the labor oru-aniJ-nlions for <he purpose of assisting their unemployed
members.
.\noLisir r.M iFp Stmfs Sknatf.
Sixth, to abolish the Initeti Slates striate, which is a bulwark of capitalism
and trustocraey— the general refereudum of all the people to take Its place
as a check, imder pro'ur f)i<»vlsions. Furth«Mmv)re, to elect the United States
judges by the people of their leypeetlve districts for terms not to exceed four
years — instead <if haviDs: thi*ni api>ointttl by the president — this in order to make
an end of government by injunction.
Seventh, to demand tha* the f^overnniont adopt such measures as i\iU prev^it
rhe importation of all Asiatic cortlle lalmr. hetatise it has the tendency to reduce
wa;^es and It thr«\itens the conipjiritively hii;l;er conditions of the American
working class.
Kiiihth, to '^staMKU 'iie inNuiHiuf liy tlu' national ;:oM>rnuu »it, and also hisur-
ane<.- against sickness, accident and loss of cuiplo>ment.
Ninth, that all e'ective ofliceis, national, state and municipal— including the
Hu'res shall he nia<*r vu'ileet to tin- ivi!i» ■'■'( ivc iiiudate aid to a i-rall by the
expressed wish of Uie'r conslilueneies.
F!!.\N( insi:s. Pini ir Vrn.iniis
T.Hith. that no 'ity in Wisousin shall have the ri;;ht to sell, lease or give
away pulWic franchises. Fvosided. howevrr. that in cases where existing laws
and puWic ne<>'ssLt\ nialvc a firnelnsi* niunoidable. It shall be granted only
upon such terut« a-^ will trunr;ujt«'e ,iuslice to the peoi)le in the matter of rates,
extension of service, and fair trealuent of the workers in respect to hours
r>f 'alior. wapes. i«t'' and es; t'cialiy t-hall ])rovide for the transfer of the utility
to inihllc ownershin at the e;\rliest po^sil.'e hour. FrvU-idcd further, that the
triantini: of such friuehise shall liist he apprtnvd by iT'^ieral referendum of the
respective city or township.
i:ii'venth. that e\i>vy cilv in Wisiou^it^ shall have the ri^ht to take possession
of all Its public utiliti'S hv pa} i-^i; to the present (uvuers tlie prlco of the
•u-ojierties invohi-d ns li'.d by nu IniMardal iury. the <^ame not to Include any
f ram Ulse valu*'^ : aid evi'i> city and tuWK.^hip sliall have the right to Issue
spceial bonds for (l;:!i piinx--". .\1I unliurl.d franchises now in existence to be
d«'i:ar(>d null and \t.i.! (')ii,v t.f Hu- lli^i v, r.tud or thiid e|:iss shall be hrou>:ht
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 6*J7
within tlie slate baiikinj; law, foi* the piiiixisc of caabllng such cities to place
their bonds on deposit with the state trcn surer as collateral security, against
which the city treasiirj' m<iy receive saving? deposits, as Is now customary with
savings banks. This obviates the necessity of Issuing bond of small denomin-
ations.
Twelfth, complete self-govemraent for cities and townships. They shall have
tbo right to erect public .^'laughter houses, cold storage plants, elevators, coal
and wood yards. Ice houses, stock yards and manufacture commodities and sell
them to the citizens at cost.
BiCTTER SCIIfH)I.S, FUEK BOOKS.
Thirteenth, that the state shall provide free school l>ooks and school utensils
to the pupils of public schools. We also demand legislation enabling scbool
districts in the country to give better school facilities.
Fourteenth, that no further water rights shall be given away to individuals
or private corporations and those that have been given away shall be recovered
as rapidly as possible. All mineral rights reserved In private contract shall be
abolished and accrue to the state. No land belonging to the state shall be sold,
and al! lands now belonging to the state shall be kept for state purposes. Lands
sold for taxes shall in future be bought by the state, subject to redemption by
the owner.
Fifteenth, that steps be taken to protect the head waters of our rivers. We
demand also the refon^stlng of denuded tracts suitable for reforesting, s) as
to provide wooded land for future generations who have been robbed by the
timber thieves. Lumber to be supplied from the forest reserv( s to actual spt-
tiers at cost.
b\\ttM iiCUOOL.S AND LOANS.
Sixteenth, that the state of Wisconsin establish farming schools and in con-
nection with every school a model farm in every county of the state. The
respective school and farm to take Into consideration the kind of agrlcnlture
suitable for that part of the state-— fruits, truck, grain, dairying, or stock.
Seventeenth, the state government to ad\ance loans to settlers for use for
agricnittrral, market gardening, dairying or stock raising purposes. Such loans
to be Issued upon tiied or installment moi-tixp.?os upon the farm at a low rate
of interest. Borrowers to have the right to repay the loan partly or wholly at
any time, or hi twenty Installments.
FTlghteejith, we hold that intemperance In the use of liquor Is the result
of the present enervat'ng economic conditions. With the growth of a people
strong In physique. Intellect and i)opular morals, intempemnce will gradually
disappear and temperate habits in all thincs prevail. We condemn the attempts
at sumptuary laws as inimical to the cause of economic and personal liberty.
I'ntil the profit sj'S"tem has been alK>lishe<l and a more harmcmlous economic
ordef iMis been est«hlish<M3, the attempts of all well-meajiing people to introduce
temperate habits by law will prove only an evasion of the real issue.
LiAiiT iU>i Ks or Toih.
Nineteenth, that laws be enacted limiting the \vorkIng of youths under '21
years of age and women of any age employed anywhere In Wisconsin to elgiit
hours a day, atid prohibiting the employment of children under 16 years of age
in any fflctory, store, workshoji or mine, also lor the strictest protection of life
and limb In workshof»s. factorif's, mines, stores, railways and boats. Also the
removal of the principle of contributory neuligeiice from our statutes, pnd the
i*naetment of laws to comi)ens}ite workmen when injured while employed. MI
wages to be paid weekly in Inurul lucjncy.
Tn'entleth that n graduahMj ineonn' niul iiH'i* nvcd itilu ritai.ee tn\ be enacted.
siiu'll !ne^»in< > to be exempt.
'IVf-ntv llrsi. UiJ!t tire niid aeei4l< !it insiinnuM- Ih' -slaljli^hed l)y the state,
pendiiii; the eslnMi'-hii'ent of national in'^iir:n^<e
698 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
FIGHTS FOB THE I^ASSBS.
The Social Democratic party also stands tor every radical cbangc that will
bring more wealth, more culture and more security to the masses of the people.
But we call attention to the fact thsCt the measures we urge are not a cure
for all the existing evils, nor are they all Socialistic measures. They are to
be viewed rather as mere pallitives, capable of being carried out even under the
present conditions. Under no circumstances should the people rest ccKitent
with palliatives of this kind. The people should move onward to the conquest
of all public powers, to an entire change of the present system for one which
wil! secure to the people oollectively the ownership of the means of production
and distribution and thereby the blessings of our modem inventions, and a
standard of civilizntion and culture hitherto unknown in history.
This is the program of the tSocial iJemocratic party in Wisconsin. We call
upon every intelligent voter of this .state, regardless of race, nationality or
religion, to Join the Scciai Democratic party, vote its ticket, build up Its or-
ganization and stand shoulder to shoulder for a better order and a higher civiU-
sation. And especially to the economically oppressed we call, in the words
of the immortal Karl Marx :
"Proletarians of ail coimtries, mute ! You have nothing to lose but your
chains, and a world to gain."
PLATFORM OF THE SOCIALIST PARTY, ADOPTED AT CHICAGO,
MAY, 1908.
Amended by Ueferendum, September 7th, 1909.
PttlNCIPLKS.
Human life depends upon food, clothing and shelter. Only with these assured
are freedom, culture and higher human development possible. To produce food,
clothing or shelter, land and macninery are needed. Land alone does not satisfy
human needs. Human labor creates machinery and applies it to the land for
the production of raw materials and food. Whoever has control of land and
machinery controls human labor, and with it human life and liberty.
Today the machinery and the land used for Industrial purposes are owned
by a rapidly decreasing minority. So long as mactilnery is simple and easily
handled by one man, its owner cannot dominate the sources of life of others.
But when machinery becomes more complex, and expensive, and requires for Its
effective operation the oragnized effort of many workers, its influence reaches
over wide circles of life. The owners of such machinery t>ecome the dominant
class.
in proportion as the number of such machine owners compared to all other
classes decreases, their power in the nation and in the world Increases. They
bring ever larger masses of working people under their control, reducing them
to the point where muscle and brain are their only productive property. Mil-
lions of formerly self -employing workers thus become the helpless wage slaves
of the industrial masters.
Ah tlie economic power ol" the rulin;; clu:^s j^rmvs it hocomcs loss useful in llie
llie of the nation. All the useful work of the nation falls upon the shoolders of
the .lass whose only property is its manual and mental labor power — the wage
woiffer — or of the class who have but little land and little effective machinery
outside of their labor power — the small traders and small farmery The ruling
minority is steadily becoming usoless and parasitic.
A bitter struggle over tlic division of ttie products of labor is wa?ed between
the exploiting propertied classes on the one hand and the exploited propertylesa
class on the other. In this struggle tlie wage working class cannot expect
adequate rel'.ef from any reform of the present order at the hands of the dom>
Inant class.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 699
The wage workers arc therefore the most determined and irreconcilable an-
tagonists of the ruling class. They suffer most from the curse of class rule.
The fact that a few capitalists are permitted to control all the country's in-
dustrial resources nnd eoclal tools tor their individual profit, and to make the
production of the necessaries of life the object of competitive enterprise and
speculation is at the bottom of all the social evils of our time.
In spite of the organization of trusts, pools and combinations, the capitalists
are powerless to regulate production for social ends. Indujbtrles are largely con-
ducted in a planless manner. Through periods of feverish activity the strength
and health ot the workers are mercilessly used up, and during periods of en-
forced idleness the woiiiers are frequently reduced to starvation.
The climaxes of this system of production are the regularly recurring indus-
trial depressions and crises which paralyze the nation every fifteen or twenty
years.
The capitalist cla.ns, in its mad race for profits, is bound to exploit the work-
ers to the very limit oi their endurance and to sacrifice their physical, moral
and mental welfare to its own insatiable greed. Capitalism keeps the masses
of workingmen in poverty, destitution, physical exhaustion and ignorance. It
drags their wives from their homes to the mill and factory, it snatches their
children from the playgrounds and schools and grinds their slender bodies and
unformed minds into cold dollars. It disfigures, maims and kills hundreds of
thousands of workhigmen annually In mines, on railroads and in factories. It
drives millions of workers into the ranks of the unemployed and forces large
numbers of them into beggary, vagrancy and all forms of crime and vice.
To maintain their rule over their fellow men, the capitalists must keep in
their pay all organs of the public powers, public mind and public conscience.
They control the dominant parties and, through them, the elected public offi-
cials. They select the executives, bribe the legislatures and corrupt the courts
of Justice. They own and censor the press. They dominate the educational in-
stitutions. They own the nation politically and intellectually Just as they own
It industrially.
The struggle between wage workers and capitalists grows ever fiercer, and
has now become the only vital Issu^ before the American people. The wage
worldng class, therefore, has the most direct interest in abolishing the capitalist
system. But in abolishing the present system, the workingmen will free not
only their own class, but also all other classes of modem society. The small
farmer, who is today exploited by large capital more indirectly but not less
effectively than is the wage laborer; the small manufacturer and trader who is
engaged in a desperate and losing struggle for economic independence In the face
of all of the all-conquerlng power of concentrated capital ; and even the capi-
talist himself, who is the slave of his wealth rather than Its master. The
struggle of the working class against the capitalist class, while it is a class
struggle, is thus at the same time a struggle for the abolition of all classes and
class privileges.
The private ownership of the land and means of production used for exploita-
tion, is the rock upon which class rule is built ; political government is Its in-
despensable instrument. The wage-workers cannot be freed from exploitation
without conquering the political power and substituting collective for private
ownership of the land and means of production used for exploitation.
The basis for such transportation Is rapidly developing within present capita-
list society. The factory system, with Its complex machinery and minute-
division of labor, Is rapidly dostroylns: all vostigcs of individual production In
manufacture. Modem proQuction Is already very largely a collective and
social proresR. The great trusts and monopllcs which have sprung up in recent
years have organized the work and management of the principal Industries on
a national scale and have fitted them for collective use and operation.
There can bo no absolute private title to land. All private titles, whether
called fee simple or otherwise, are and must bo subordinate to the public title.
7ou Wisconsin bluk Book.
Tlie SoclftUst !*«!(> sdiv.s (o piv\<»nt Isuid from i»oiti|,' uwd foi- the pun>09e of
oxpluitation and Hpvcu'Mihit. I( dt nisind^ tin- rolloctiv** |>rt<K*»s«l«»n. ooalirt*! *»r
management of lorui to wIjiUcvoi* extent may bo nooossary to attain that e«<l.
It Is not oppostHi to thi' m-eupullmt n«Til possession of land by tho** «Mng It in
a U9eful and bona l!de manner wilh«)ijt exploitation.
The socialist Tarty !« primarily an ei^momlc and p')HticaI movcmicnt. It Is
not concemod with matters of r<ll2;ious be'iof.
In the strufTf^le for frrtnlom the !nteivst« of all mmlcm wtMloem are Mentfcal.
The gtmjrplo in ni»t only national but international. It cnibnces the world
and will be carried to iiltlmMte victory by the united workers of tiK wortd.
To unite the worker? of the nntinn nnd iheir allies and sym|>at1ilcers ot 4UI
other classes to tlil« etid. !s the mission of the Socialist r*tty. In Ihla tMlttle
for freedom the Ko<«ol!xt I'arty does not «lri\e to subMlttite working; c4«M ml«»
for capitalist dnss ru!<\ hut !)y worl ijii: elnss victory, to free all humanity
from class rule anti to rea'lze the Intenuitionnl brotherhood of man.
(iBXERAi. DKMANn.s. 1. Th<> lnHn<Mii it- ex>veiniiKmt vohvf for th«' <:n<*wp1 .>tMl
workers by buildinji «cho<>N, by refoivsiina: of cwto>x4* and waste laad». hy
rec'aimatlon of arid tracts, and the building of canals, and by «xten4tns oM
other useful public works. All persons employed on s\ich works shall be euploix^
directly by the tJovemment under an eipht lumr work d«.y antJ at the prexnafllnf;
union wa^es. The ifovernment shall alrt) loan money to state aiid maniefpulitlfv
witnout interest for th^ t>un)osc of carr\1n'j on pnblh? works. It slMtl <?ow
tribute to the fund's of lal>or or>;anizntlons for tl»e puriwwe of asslstlni^ th^^lr
unemployed members, and shall take «;uch oth<T measures wfthili its p<yver as
will lessen t!ie widespn\'»d misery of the workers caused by the misrule of the
capitalist class.
2 — The collective ownership of railroad*, telegraphs telephimes, stemmslllpa
lines and all other means of social transi>ortatlon and comtnunieatloh and •ll
land.
3 — The colleciive ownership of all fndnvtries which are oricanlzed on a
national i?cale and In which competition has virtiinlly ceased to exist,
4 — The extension of the public domain to include mines, quarries, oil w^Us
forest and water power.
5 — The sclentiflc reforesti*ation of timber lands, and the redamathm of
swamp lands. The land «o reforested or reclaimed to be permanently re-
tail ed as a part t»f the pu^ilie (lonialn.
6 — The ab.solute freedom of pn-ss. si)eeeh and as«!omb!.*ue.
lyDi'.sTRiAi. iHMANDs 7. 'I'Ue irui)i')\ tMin lit oi the industrial condition of ti»
workers.
(a) — By shorlenln'^ the work day In k<'opinfc with the inereaaed productlTe
nes<? of raact'inery,
(I)) — Hy securin;: to eveiy w«»rKer a rest period of not less that a day aa^ a
half in each week.
(0) — By securiii!! a mur'- (Tiertive iiisi)eftior» of worksiiops r.nd fa''t<*4oR
(d) — By forbUldiDij tlie employnunt of children under siocteen years of aipe.
<o)— By forbiddinc the interstate traiispoitation of the products cf -child
labor, of eonviet laUor. ond of all uninspeet<Hl factories.
(f)_Hy al)oIishinc oHieinl eliarity and substltulinfi In Its place compulaery
nsMrance aLrniti'^t un*''n]d(>> nieTit. illn- s-s. .',<-«idor'ts. iiiv.alidism. old ajre, and
death.
INn,iin\\F- T)i:mam>s. S. Til" e\t< i"^i</»i «it inheritai»'( <;ixes u:aduate<l in
pro|)oi'(i'>n in the ncni-Tuss of lin.
♦.)- -A LTPdnntcd iin'r»nie tax.
10 I'm-' st rie(( d Mid ei.u.'il vnnrnje for in<"i and women, and we pledfie
(.urseh<'s to eni:fi'_'»' in :in ;'i'tlv.' ennip.'iJL'n in tliat direetion.
11 Tile initntive :ind n'ri- ndeiii. )•' .»|M.r( iotril repr ^st^itat ion and the rlffht
t»f reojTll.
12 Till' .mI» dilion <il tlsr S«i ,i|<'
POLITICAL PARTIES AXD PLATFORMS 701
1'*^ — TIiH alxHition of tlic |)<>\vtr iisiir[)i'<l h.v the Supiemi' Cuurt of tlio
Tnitwl White's to pass niMm tUr r<»ns(ituti«nKtlUy of le;.:lslation enacted by
*'0n?:ress, Nationa- laws to be npraU-*! or al>ro- ilid imlj' by a'*t of Coi\gr<'ss.
or by a reform tTrrni of the whole pcoplo
I-l — That the Conititiition l)e made amcrdable by majority vote.
15 — The rrractmfBt of further moasnns for general education and for the
eon-semttSon of b^-arth. Ihe Buithii of Education to be made a department
Tile erratfon ©f a department of I*iib)ie Health.
IH — The separat!»>n of the present Bureau of Labor from the Department of
Oo«x»erce and Labor, and the establtshment of a Department of Labor.
17 — That all iad^rt^ be cleeted by the people for short terms, and that the
, power to issue injunction? shall be curbed by Emmedfatc IcRisfatfon.
18 — The free administration of justice.
Such measures of relief as we may be able to force from capitalism are
but a preparation of the workers to siezc the whole powers of Government,
is order that they miay thereby lay bold of the whole system «f todoalry and
thus come to their right fnl Inheritance.
INDEPENDENT PARTY.
Offl'tera of the Xational Cnmwitle^. Chairman, WlUfam R. Hearst, New York;
Tice-chafrmen, C. F. 8. Neal, Indiana, and M. W. Howard, Alabama ; sec-
retary, Charles A. Walsh, Ottumwa, Iowa ; headquarters of committee, No.
188 Madison St., Chicago, HI.
Members oj the Committee. — Alabama, James B. Drake and C. P. Agrlcola,
BIrrotngrbam; M. W Howanl, Kort Payne. Arkansas, R. D. P^unkltt, Little
Kock : J T>. Robertson, Mountain Heme; California, Hugh J. Alclsaac,
San hYancLsco ; (Icsner ^VitJinras, Lo j Anfjolcs : J. D. McCaughey, Stock-
twi, Colorado, Lawrence T. Gray, tNilorado Springs. Connecticut, A. C.
E. Hamilton, 'ireenwieh. Florida. U. li. Harper, Jacksonville; Louis P.
Head, Pensacoln. Goorijia, Edward E. Clapp, Atlanta; Percy Mtddle-
brooks, Madtson. Idaho, J. K. Uob<Mts, Boise City. IDhiois. Howard S.
Taylor and Theodore Xelson. Ciiiea;ro : John Baker, Pontiac. Indiana,
Charles F. S. Neal, lirbanon. Iowa, L. F. Broberg, Cedar Rapids; W. A.
Needham, Des Moines; J. A. Lowenburg, Ottumwa. Kansas, Bdwin 8
Waterbury, Emporia; E. (\ Fowler, Topeka. Kentucky, J. E. Merrick,
Louisville; W. P. Marsh, Louisville; Joseph Desberger, Paducah. Louts-
ana. Joseph G. Schwartx. and Louis L. Hoffman, New Orleans. Maine,
C. Lester Ames, Bridgton ; George L. Crockett, Thomaston ; A. Baker,
Bingham. Maryland, Charles A. Briscoe, Baltimore; Edward H. Trainer,
Baltimore; Joseph Sir, Baltimore. Massachusetts, William N. Osgooc
Ixjwell ; Grenvllle S. McFarland. Cambridge, Michigan, Dr. A. W. Nichols,
Greenrllle; R. L. Reeves. Detroit; C. Q. I>e BYance, Kalamasoo. Minne-
sota, J. T. P. Power, A. J. Williams and R. B. Higbee, St. Paul. Miss-
issippi. Walter Hollls and B. W. Wade, Jackson. Missouri, the Rev.
John T. Tuohy. St. Louis; William S. Harnickel, St. Louis; .Kansas
City. Montana. .T. J. Dallas. Butte; Andrew Wormaer, Wormser City.
Ne\Tida, Edgar W. Stone. Goldfield ; A. R. Needles, Tonopah ; General J. C.
Hagerman, Carson City. New nampshfre, A. N. Browne, Plymouth ;
William M. Kendall and Dennis O'licary. Manchester. New Jersey, Jo-
seph R. Buchanan, Newark; John A. Smith, Haddon Heights; Samuel
Warbasse, Warbasse. New Y'ork. William Randolph Hearst. New York ;
n<Miben RoI)i<' Lyon, r.itb : '". If. W. Atirl. nulT?iIo. North Carolina. A. C.
Shnfoid, .\e\\ton. Noi-tti TtaKcta. 11. l'\ Lathrop. Fariio. Ohio. Jolin
Mnlholland. 'I'oledo : .\ndn\v I*. t>lt«' and James F. .Tacks.m. Cincinnati.
Oklahoma. II. W. DifTenderff.'r. Caddo: J. Luther Langston, Oklahoma
City; William C. Hatcher, Bokehito. Oreiron, T. J. Byrnes and M. J.
Mftlle.v. Portland : Georoe IC. Khnvor, Cloono. Fennsylvanla. Snroucl F.
702 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Wbi^I^r and William J. novlf. Phllnflf-Iphia. Rhode Island, Judm H.
O'NVII an! IVrcj J. Cnr.ivdi. VrrAi'Ur.ro : Jamc-s J. Dunn, East Prori-
denw- Sooth Carolina. C. S. h'n\:. Fort Mill. South Dakota, H. W. Smith
Sioux FaJlR; E. V. English. Ya.-.kr . Tennessee. Thomas J- Wrislit.
Xaahvillp; Duncan SIr,rlair, Naf-hv:Jle : T. J. Doasfaerty. Nasbrille. Texas,
Tajlor McJlae. Forth Worth; Georce S. Vivian. Dallas; Bud Tcrrj, HiUs-
boro- L'lah, Frank J. TIemey. Binpham Canon; Abner Thompson, Salt
lAke City. Vermont, John D. Sfi^rllman. Rutland- Virguila, William
Elmore S<-ale and Rufns 8. Freeman, Richmond; James U. O'Connor, Nor-
folk. Waahln^on. Homfr O. Camp?yll. Seattle. Wisconsin, S. D. Knmp,
Madison; L. T, Waluli, Kenosha; J. F. Gary. Milwaukee. Arixooa, J. J.
Healy and F. A. Jonrs. Phoenix. Ertstrict of Columbia, Victor J. Erans,
John Gamer and A. L. Evans, Washington.
PLATFORM OP THE INDEPENDENT PARTY, ADOPTED AT CHI-
CAGO, ILL., JULY 28. 1908.
We« Independent American citizens representing the Independence party
In fourty-four statei« and two territories, have met In national conrentico to
nominate, absolutely inde.ofTident of all other political parties, candidates for
I*resldent and Vive- President of the United States.
Our action is based upon a determination to wrest the conduct of poblic
aifairs from the hands of selfish interests, political tricksters and corrupt
bosses and make the Government as the foundrrs intended, an agency for the
common good.
At a period of unexampled national prosperity and promise, a stacgerlns
blow was dealt to legitimate business by the unmolested practice of stock
watering and dishonest financiering. Multitudes of defenseless Investors, tbooa-
ands of honest business men and an army of idle worklngmen are paying
the penalty. Year by year, fostorfd bv wnstofui end recliless governmental
extravagance, by the manipulation of tnists and by a privilege creating tariff,
the cost of living mounts higher and hi;;hpr. Day by day the control of the
Government drifts further away from the people and more firmly Into the
grip of machine politicians and party bos<^*s.
The Republican and Democratic parties are not only responsible for these
conditions but are committed to their Indefinite continuance. Prodigal of
promises, they are so barren of performance that to a new party of Inde-
pendent voters the country must look for the establishment of a new policy
and a return to genuine popular government.
Our object is not to Introduce violent innovations or startling new theories.
We, of the Independence party look back, as Lincoln did, to the Declaration
of Independence as the fountain-head of all political inspiration. It Is not
our purpose to attempt to revolutionize the American system of government,
but to restore the action of the Government to the principles of Washington
and Jefferson and Lincoln. It is not our purpose, either to effect a radical
change In the American system of povomment, but to conserve for the citi-
zens of the United States their privileges and liberties won for them by the
founders of this Government and to perpetuate the principles and policies upon
which the nation's greatneps has been built.
The Independence party Is therefore, a conservative force in American poli-
tics, devoted to the preservation of American liberty and independence, to
honesty in elections, to opportunity In business and to equality before the
law. Those who believe in the Independence party and work with it are con-
vinced that a genuine democracy shonld exist ; that a true republican form of
government should continue; that the power of government should rest with
the majority of the people, and that the Government should be ccmducted for
the benefit of the whole citizenship, rather than for the special advantage
of a particular class.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 703
Direct Nominations. — Aa of first Importance in order to restore the power of
government to tbe people, to make their will supreme in the primaries in the
elections and in the control of public officials after they have been elected, we
declare for direct nominations, the initiative and referendum and the right of
recall. ,
It is Idle to cry out against the evil of bosslsm while we perpetuate a sys-
tem under which boss is inevitable. The destruction of an individual boss is
of little value. The pcoplo in their politics must establish a system which will
eliminate not only an objectionable boss but the system of bossism. Repre-
sentative government is made a mockery by the system of modem party con-
ventions dominated by bosses and controlled by cliques. We demand the nat-
ujral remedy of direct nominations by which the people not only elect, but
which Is far more Important, select their representatives.
Thk RErsRENDUM. — We believe In the principle of the initiative and ref-
erendum and we particularly demand that no franchise grant go into operation
tmtll the terms and conditions have been approved by popular vote In the lo-
cality interested.
Recall. — We demand for the people the right to recall public officials from
the public service. The power to make officials reside in the people, and In
them also should reside the power to unmake and remove from office any
official who demonstrates his unfitness or betrays the public trust.
Election Corruption. — Of next importance in destroying the power of selfish
special interests and the corrupt political bosses whom they control Is to
wrest from their hands their main weapon — the corruption fund. We demand
severe and effective legislation against all forms of corrupt practice at the
elections, and advocate prohibiting the use of any money at elections except
for meetings, literature and the necessary traveling expenses for candidates.
Bidding for votes, the Republican and Democratic candidates are making an
outcry about publicity of contributions, although both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties have for y?ars consistently blocked every effort to pass a cor-
rupt practices act Publicity of contributions Is desirable and should be re-
quired, but the main matter of importance is the use of which contributions
are put. We believe that the dishonest use of money In the past, whether con-
tributed by individuals or by corporations, has been chiefly responsible for the
corruption which has undermined our system of popular government.
Economy. — We demand honest conduct of public office and businesslike and
economical administration of public affairs, and wo condemn the gross ex-
travagance of Federal administration^ and Its appalling annual Increase in ap-
propriations. Unnecessary appropriations mean unnecessary taxes, and un-
necessary taxes, whether direct or Indirect, are paid by the people and add to
the ever-increasing cost of living.
Overcapitalization. — We condemn the evil of overcapitalization. Modem In-
dustrial conditions make the corporation and stock company a necessity, but
overcapitalization In corporations Is as harmful and criminal as is personal
dishonesty In an hidividual. Compelling the payment of dividends upon great
sums that have never been Invested, upon masses of watered stock not Justified
by the property, overcapltnlization prevents the better wages, the better public
service and the lower cost that should result from American Inventive genius
and that wide organization which is replacing costly individual competi-
tion. The collapse of dishonestly infiated enterprises robs investors, closes
banks, destroys confidence and engenders panics. The Independence party ad-
vocates as a primary necessity for sounder business conditions and improved
public service the enactment of laws, state and national, to prevent watering
of stock, dishonest Issues of bonds and other forms of corporation frauds.
IiABOR AND Injunctions. — We denounce the so-called labor planks of the
Republican and Democratic platforms as political buncombe and contemptible
clap-trap unworthy of national parties claiming to be serious and sincere.
The Republican declaration that "no Injimctlon or temporary restraining or-
704 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
vler sliould be issu*-'! wKlioul nolicr. »'\r( pt wUt'ie iircparablc injury wouiU re-
sult from delay." is ouipty verbiajir. ivjr i showing oi' irreparable injury can
always be mndo and Is always made in ex i)arte affidavits.
The Democratic declaration that 'in jurat ions should not Iw issued in luiy
case In which Injunctions should not Issue if no industrial dispute were In-
volved" is meaningless and worthless.
Such Insliicere and meanlriKloss declarations place a low estimate upon tUe
Intelligence ot the average American woricingman and exhibit either ignorance
of or Indifference to the real interests of labor.
The Independence party condemns the arbitrary use of the writ of in-
junction and contempt proceedings as a violation of the fundamental Americim
right of trial by jury.
From the foundation of our Government down to 1872 the Federal Judiciary
act prohibited the use of any Injunction without reasonable notice until after
a hearing. We assert that In all actions growing out of a dispute betwt»on
employers and employees concerning terms or conditions of employment no In-
junction should issue until after a trial upon the merits, that such trial
should be held before a jury tliat in no case of alleged contempt should
any person be deprived of liberty without a trial by jury.
The Independence party believes that the distribution of wealth is as Idq-
portant as the creation of wealth, and indorses these organizations amons
farmers and worl?ers which tend to bring about a just distribution of wealth
through good wages for worliers and goftd prices for farmers, and which pro-
tect the employer and the consumer through equality of price for labor and
for product, and we favor such legislation as will remove them from the oper-
ation of the Sherman antitrust law.
We endorse the eight hour W(»rk day. favor its application to all (Government
employees and demand the enactment of laws requiring that all work done
for the Government, whether Federal or State, and whether done directly or in-
dlrctly through contractors or subcontractors shall be done on an eight-honr
t>asl8.
We favor the enactment of a law defining as illegal any combination or con-
spiracy to black-list employees.
*Ve demand protection for workmen through enforced use of standard safety
appliances and provisions of hygienic conditions In the operation of factories,
railways, mi'ls, mines and al! Industrial undertakings.
We advocate state and federal inspection of railways to secure a greater
safety for railway employees and for the traveling public. We call for tlie
enactment of stringent law.^ fixing employers' liabilities and a rigid prohi-
bition of child labor throuuMi cooperation between the state governments and
the National Government.
We condemn the manufacture and sale of prison made goods In the open mar-
ket in competition with free labor manufactured goods. We demand that con-
victs shall be employed direct by the difTerent states In the manufacture of
products for use In state institutions and in making good roads and in no case
shall convicts be hired out to contractors or sut> contractors.
We favor the creation of a Department of I.abor, Including mines and win-
ing, the head of which shall be a member of the Prosldont's Cabinet.
The great abuses of grain Inspection, by which the producers are plundered,
demand Immediate and vlirorous cori*ection. To that end we favor federal
Insoection under a strict civil service law.
A Central Bank. — The Independence party declares that the right to Issue
money Is inherent in the Government, and It favors the establishment of a
central government.il bank, thniuixh which the money so issued shall bo put
Into general circulation.
The Tariff. — We demand a revision of the tariflT, not by the friends of the
tariff, but by the friends of the people, and declare for a gradual reduction
of tariff d"*'^''. with just conKjd. 'ration for the rlsrhts of the consuming public
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 705
and of cstahJisbod industry. Tluro slionUl be no protection for opprossivc
tnuits which sell cboai)Iy abroa<1 ninl take ad\anta2je of the tarlfT at home
to crush coini>etition. raise prices, control production and limit work and
wages.
The Railboads. — The railroads must l>c kept open to all upon exactly equal
terras. Every form of rebate and discrimination in railroad rates Is a crime
against business and must l>e stamped out. We demand adequate railro.id
facilities and advocate a bill empowering shippers in time of need to compel
railroads to provide sulflcicnt cars for freight and passenger traffic and other
railroad facilities through summary appeal to the courts. We favor the
creation of ai\ Interstate Commerce (\»urt. whose sole function it shall be to
review speedily and enforce summarily the orders of the Interstate Com-
merce t!omml8slon. The Interstate Commerce Commission has the power to
Initiate Investipatlon Into the reasonabloness of rates and practices and no
increase in rates should be put Into effect until opportunity for such investiga-
tion is afford«HJ. The Interstate Commerce Commission should jwocced at
once with a pliyslcal valuation of railroads euRaeed in Intefstate commerce.
Trusts. — We believe that legitimate orcanizations In business designed to
aecTire an economy of operation and Increased production are beneficial wher-
ever the public participates in the advantages which result. We denounce all
combinations for restraint of trade and for the establishment of monopoly
In all products of labor, and deelare that such combinations are not combina-
tions for production, but for extortion, and that activity in this direction
Is not industry, but robbery.
In cases of Infractions of the Anti-Trust law or of the Interstate Com-
merce act, we believe In the enforcement of a prison penalty against the
guilty and responsible Individuals controlling the management of the offending
corporations, rather than a fine Imposed upon stockholders.
PCBT.ic OWNERSirip. — We advocate the extension of the principle of public
ownership of public utilities, IncMidint; railroads, as rapidly as municipal, state
er National Government shall demonstrate ability to conduct public utilities
for the public benefit. We favor speeilically government ownership of the
telegraphs, such as prevaiJs in every other civilized country In the world, and
demand as an immediate measure that the (lovemment shall purchase and
operate the telegraphs in connection with the postal service.
Parcels Post; Postal B\nk<?. — The parcels post system should be rapidly
and widely extended and Government postal savlnirs banks should be estab-
lished, where the people's deposits will be secure, the money to be loaned to
the people In the locality of the several banks and at a rate of Interest to be
Oxed by the Government.
Good Roads. — We favor the Immediate development of a natifmal system of
good roads connecting all states and national aid to states in the construc-
tion and maintenance of post roads.
Postal Ce.vsorsttip. — We favor a court review of the censorship and arbit-
rary mllngs of the Post-Offlce Department
ST.vTEqooD OP ARIZONA AND Nrw MEXICO.- -We favor the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico into separate statehood.
lirCKET Snop SrppRF.ssiON. — We advocate such legislation, both state and
national, as will suppress the bucket shop and prohibit the fictitious selling of
farm products for future delivery.
N.A.TIONAL Hrat-tti BfREAF. — We favor the creation of a national department
of public health, to be presided over by a member of the medical profe.«slon, thl<»
department to exercise such authority over matters of public health, hygien'^
and sanitation which come properlv within the Uirlsdlrtlon of the Nntlonnl
Government and do not interfere with the rlirht of states or mnnlrinnliti s.
A.siATic ExcLrsiox. — We oppose Asiatic immigration wliich does not amalga-
mate with our population, creates race issiu^s and un-American conditions, and
which reduces wacres and tends to lower the hiirh standard of living and the
high standard of morality which American civill^.ation has eslnbllsh'^fl.
45— B.
706 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
We demand the passage of an exclusion act whrch shall protect American
workingmen from competition with Asiatic cheap labor and which shall protect
American civilization from the contamination of Asiatic conditions.
Tub Navy. — The Independence party declares for peace and against aggres-
sion and will promote the movement for the settlement of international dis-
putes by arbitration.
We believe, however, that a small navy is poor economy and that a strong
navy Is the best protection in time o£ war and the l)est preventive of war.
We. therefore, favor the ppeedy building of a navy suflBclently strong to pro-
tect at the same time both the Atlantic and Paciilc coasts of the United States.
Watbewats and Resoii^ces. — We reiolce In the adoption of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican platforms of the demand of the Independence party for
Improved national waterways and the Missis.«?ippl Inland deep waterways pro-
ject, to complete a ship canal from the (Julf to the Great Lakes. We favor the
extension of this system to the tributaries of the Mississippi by means of
which thjrty States shall be served and 20.000 miles added to tEe coast line of
the United States. The reclamation of arid lands should be continued and
the Irrigation programme now contemplate by the Government extended and
steps taken for the conservation of the country's natural resources, which
should be guarded not only against devastation and waste, but against falling
into the control of the monopoly. The abuses growing out of the administra-
tion of our forest preserves must be corrected and provision should be made
for free grazing from public lands outside of forest or other rcservatlims. In
behalf of the people resldling in arid portions of our Western States we protest
vigorously against the policy of the Federal Government In selling the ex-
clusive use of water and electric light power derived from public works to
private corporations, thus creating a monopoly and .subjecting citizens living
In these sections to exorbitant charges for light and power, and diyertins
enterprises originally started for public benefit Into channels for corporate
greed and oppression, and we demand that no more exclu.slve contracts be
made.
rnoTECTiON OP Citizens Abroad. — American citizens abroad, whether native
bom or naturalized, and of whatever race or creed, must be secured in the en*
joyment of all rights and privileges under our treaties, and wherever such rights
are withheld by any country on the ground of race or religious faith, Kteps
should be taken to secure the removal of such imjust discrimination.
Poprr^R Election of Senators. — ATe advocate the popular election of United
States Senators and of Judges, lK>th State and Federal, and favor a graduated
income tax and any constitutional amendment necessary to these ends.
Equality and Opportunity. — Equality and opportunity, the largest measure
of Individual liberty consistent with equal rights, the overthrow of the rule of
special Interest and the restoration of povemmont by the majority exercised for
the benefit of the whole community ; these are the purposes to which the Inde-
pendence party is pledged, and we Invite the cooperation of all patriotic and
progressive citizens, Irrespective of paity, who are In sympathy with these prin-
ciples and In favor of their practical enforcement.
POPULIST PARTY.
Officers of the National. Committee. — Chairman. James H. Ferrlss, Jollet. lU. I
vlf-e-chalrman. Jay W. Forrest. Albany, N. Y. ; secretary, Paul B. Dlxen,
Chillicothe, Mo. ; treasurer. Jay W. Forrest. Albany, N. Y.
L'srrutive Committee. — James H. Ferrlss, chairman; Jay W. Forrest, ex-offlclo;
Paul E. Dixon, ex-officlo : Jas. W. Balrd. Paris. Tox. ; Milton Park, Dalas,
Tex. ; W. S. Morgan, ITardy, Ark. ; Frank Richey, Oriel Building, St. Louis,
Mo.; W P. Brush, Fredonia, Penn. ; A. J. Jones, Parlier, Cal.; Wm.. Phllips»
Marietta, Ga. ; J. A. Parker, Parma, Mo. ; George A. Honnecher, Jers-ey
Cily, N. J.: Eltweed Pomeroy, Wyoming, N. J.; Horace A. Kelfer, Wallula,
Knn.: John S. .Mlon, Norman, OKl.i.
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 707
PLATFORM OF THE PEOPLES PARTY, ADOPTED AT ST. LOUIS,
MO., APRIL 3, 1908.
PHBAMBLR.—The People's Pnrty of the Unltod States, In convcintion assemblod,
at St rx>ui8. Mo.; this 2d day of April, J00{>, with Increased confidence in its
contentions, reaffirms the declarations made by its first national convention at
Omaha, in 1892.
The admonitions of Wnshington's farewell address ; the state papers cf
Jefferson, and the words of IJncoln, are the teachings of our greatest apostles
of human rights and political liberty. There has been a departure from the
teachings of these great patriots during recent administrations. The Govern-
ment has been controlled so as to place the rights of property above the rights
of humanity and has brought the country to a condition that Is full of danger
to our national wellbeing Financial combination!^ have had too much power
over Congress, and too much influence with the administrative departments of
the Government.
Prerogatives of govcrumont have Ix^on unwisely and often corruptly surren-
dered to corporate monopoly and aggregations of predatory wealth. The supreme
duty of the hour is for the people to insist that these fimctlons of government
be exercised in their own Interest. Not the "giver of the thirty pieces of
silver'.* has been condemned, but the ".Tndas" who received them, has been
execrated through the ages. The sycophants of monopoly deserve no better fate.
Monet. — ^The issuance of money is a function of government and should not
be delegated to corporation or Individual. The Constitution gives Congress
alone the power to Issue money and regulate the value thereof; we, therefore,
demand that all money shall be Issued by the Government direct to the people
without the intervention of banks, and shall be a full legal tender for all
debts, public and private and in quantity suMcIent to supply the needs of the
country.
The issuance and distribution of full legal tender money from the Treasury,
shall not be through priv.nte banks, preferred or otherwise, but direct to the
people without interest, for the construction and purchase of Federal and in-
ternal improvements and utilities, and for the employment of labor.
We demand that postal savings banks be established by the Government for
the safe deposit of the savings of the people.
Land. — The public domain Is a sacred heritage of all the people and should
be held for homesteads for actual settlers only. Alien ownership should he
forbidden, and lands now held by aliens or by corporations who have violated
the conditions of their grants, should be restored to the public domain.
Trusts and Monopoly. — To prevent unjust discrimination and monopoly, the
Government should own and control the railroads and those public utilities,
which in their nature are monopolies. To perfect the postal service, the Gov-
ernment should own and operate the general telegraph and telephone systems
and provide parcels post.
As to those trusts and monopolies which are not public utilities or national
monopolies, we demand that those special privileges which they now enjoy and
which alone enable them to exist, shall be immediately withdrawn.
Corporations being the creatures of government, should be subjected to such
governmental regulation and control as will adequately protect the public.
We demand the t.ixation of monopoly privileges while they remain in private
hands, to the extent of the value of the privilege granted.
We demand that Congress Rhall enact a general law uniformly regulating the
powers and duties of all Incorporated companies doing interstate business.
T^iiTiATiVK AND Referejidum. — As a meaus of placing all public questions di-
rectly under the control of the people, we demand that legal provisions be made
under which the people may exercise the initiative and referendum proportional
representative and direct vote for all public officers, with the right of recall.
We recommend a Federal statute that will recognize the principle of the
708 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
initiative antl ivrcriuliiiii, and tlnnl).v nsdm- lo ilio v<»t<rs tbe riglit to instruct
their nationai rpprescntntivee.
TiABon. — We believe in the ripht of those who labor, to organize for their
mutual protection and l>onefit, and pl'MU'e the efforts of tJie People's Party to
preserve this right inviolate.
We condemn the recent attempt to destroy the power ot trades unions through
the unjust use of the Federal injunction, suli*titiiting i;ovemmi*nt by injunction
for free government.
We favor the enactment of legislation lo(>king to the improvement of condi-
tions for wage earners.
We demand the abolition of child labor in factories and mines, and the sup-
preasiOQ oC sweat-shops.
We oppose the use of convict labor in competition with free labor.
• We demand the exclusion from American shores of foreign pauper lalior im-
ported to l)eat down the wages of intelligent American workingmen.
We favor the eiirht hour work day. and hclslntion protecting the lives ajid
limbs of workmen through the use of safety appliances.
We demand the enactment of an employers* liability act within constitutional
bounds.
We declare against the continuation of the criminal carelessness in the opera-
tion of miner, through which thousands of miners have lost their lives to in-
ercHRe the dividends of stockholders, and demand the immediate adoption of
precautionary measures to prevent a repetition of such borrible catastrophlM.
We declare that in times of depression, when workingmen are thrown into
enf(«rced idleness, that works of public Improvement should be at once in-
augurated and woric provided lor those who cannot otherwise secure employment
We especially empliasize the declaration of the Omaha platform, that "W^ealth
bel(»ngs to him who creates it and every dollar taken from Industry without a
just equivalent is robbery."
We congrntulntc the farmers of the country upon the enormous growth of
their splendid organlzn^^ions and the good already accomplished through thom.
securing higher prices for farm products and better cnnditl<^s generally, for
those engaged in agricultural pursuits. We urge the Importance of maintaining
these organisations and extending their power and influence.
Courts. — We condemn all unwarranted assumption of authority by Inferior
Federal courts. In annulling, by injunction, the laws of the States, and demand
legli'latlve action by Congress, which will prohibit such usurpation and wiU
restrict to the Supremo Court of the United States, the exercise of power in
cases Involving State legislation.
GAMBLING IN FUTURES. — We are opposed to gamblUig in futures.
Conclusion. — We present to all people the foregoing declaration of principles
and policies as our deep, earnest and abiding convictions; and now, before the
country and in the name of the great moral, but eternal power in the universe,
that makes for right thinking and right living and detemllnea the destiny of
nations, this convention pledges that the Peoples' Party will stand by thes-^
principles and policies In success and In defeat ; that never again will the party
by the siren songs and false prr^mls-es of designing politicians, be tempted to
change Its course, or be drawn a sain upon the treacherous rocks of fusion.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STATES.
The National Republican f.eajrue of the United States was organixed In
rhickering Hall, New York City, Peceml>er !.'» -17. 1887, by delegates from about
'irtO Republican clubs of the United States, assembled In national convention,
pursuant to a call Is-^ned by the Renublican Club of New York City. It Is
('oinposod of (ho iJonnl)'!rnri rhihs of the T'nffed States, Organized by states and
unit/^d In a nntionni or^nnizntion. Its purpose Is "Organization and Kdnca-
POLITICAL Parties and platporms. -709
ion." It altos to enlist recruits for the Itopubllcan party, particularly the
.vounjrci* men and the "tlrst voters." NatlonnI conventions have since been helil
at naltlmore, 1889: Nashville, ISOO; Cincinnati, 1891; Buffalo, 1802; I^uls-
ville, 1893; Dentei% 1894: Cleveland, ISOH: Milwaukee, 18SM5 ; Detroit, 1897;
Omaha. 189.S (biennial ses.sions afterward); St. Fatil. 1900; Chicai^o, 1902;
In(*lanrtpolls, 1004; Philadelphia, 1000; Cincinnati, 1908. At the close of the
campaign of 1908, the league, includins the Taft campaign clubs, comprls-'d
jipp^oxlinately 4,00'> clubs, with a raehilierfihlp of 1,500,000. Ofjficers. — Presi-
dent. Jolm Hays llammond, GlouctMler, ^lass. ; lircretary, SnclJ Smith, lloitl
Astor, New Yoric City.
National DfiMocitATic League.
The National l>f«ttiocratio Leajnic is a pt'fmanertt Organization, federation or
leairue of Jlcmocfatic clubs organised throughout the country, to which every
rcf^UIarly orgdtilHCd bompcratic club or adflociatloi) is entitled to met&berslllp.
The obl^cis of the Iieai^ue are to encourage and assist in the formation of
permanent Democratic clubs and State leagues, to unite such clubs and leagues
for effective and ontftfliaed Wotk, and grnefally to advance the principles of the
Detnocratid party. Vhairtnan. — Col. William C. Lllber, Lancaster, Pa. Bccn^-
tary. — Tiorenfo O. Warfleld, Washhigton, D. C Treasurer.— Cavt. Joseph P.
Watklns, Richmond Va. lleadqnarters of the League, 511 Fourteenth Street,
X. W.. Washington. D. C.
REjQUlRfiMliJNTS REGARDING REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
The registr.itlon of voters is required in the J^tates of Alabama, California, Col-
lorado. Connootlcut, Dolawnre, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Ixiuisiana, Maine, Mary-
land, Massachusetts. Miehigan, Mlnnesiota, Mississippi (4 months before election),
Montana, Nevada, New .Tersey, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, PennsyiTanla,
fin cK^ierOt South Carolhia, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia.
Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and the Territories of Arlx-
ona and New Mexico.
In Ohio it is rerjulred in cities of 11.800 to 100,000 population hi presidential
yenrs ; annually in cities of 100,000 or over.
In Illinois registration of voters Is required by law. In all Incorporated
cities, villages and lowns, which have ndopted the Election Commissioner act of
the Btate, persons not registered are not entitled to Vote, but elsewhere gener-
ally they can vote If not registered by swearing In their votes, an<1 producing
one witness, a householder and registered voter of the voting district, as to
their qualitlcations as electors severally.
In Iowa In cities having 3,500 Inhabitants. In Nebraska In cities of over
7,000 inhabitants.
In Kentucky in all cities of the first, second, third and fourth classes, in
Kansas in cities of the first and second clnsses, In North Dakota in cities juhI
vlllngos of •^OO inhabitants and over. In Ohio in cities of the first end serond
classes.
in Missouri it 1*? renuired in cities of 2r..ono inhabitants and over.
In Oklahoma it is required IH all cities of the first class.
In Rhode Island non taxpaynrs are required, to register yearly befot*e June 30.
The registration of votors I*? not required in Arkansas, Indiana, New Hamp-
shire or Texas.
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
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POi^ITlCAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS.
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POLITICAL PAllTIES AMI I'l JiTFOltMS-
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714 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
In the United States women possess sulTrage upon equal terms with men at
all elections In five States: In Wyoming, established in 1869; in Colorado, in
1893; in Utah, in 1896; in Idaho, In 1890, and in Washington, in 1910.
In Kansas women possess school suffrage established in 1861, municipal suf-
frage established in 1887 and bond suffrage in 1903. Full suffrage was re-
jected by the Kansas Legislature in 1909.
In 1910 woman suffrage was defeated in the Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentatives by a vote of 47 to 148. It wop acted upon unfavorably by the
Judiciary Committees of both houses of the New York I^cglslature. Women
school suffrage was rejected by the Louisiana Legislature, and municipal suf-
rage by the Maryland J-«egJslature.
The California Kepublican State convention of 1910 adopted a resolution fav-
oring submission to the voters of a constitutional amendment providing for
woman suffrage.
Woman suffrage amendments were voted upon in Oregon, Washington, Sontb
Dakota, Ol^lahoma. New Mexico, and Arizona in November, 1910.
School sulTrage for women prevails in some form in twenty -nine States, na
follows : Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Iowa, Illinois.
Indiana, Idaho, Kansas. Michigan. Massachusetts. Minnesota, Mississippi, Mon-
tana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Now York. North Dakota. Okla-
homa, Ohio, South Dakota. Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wyoming and Wisconsin.
In 1887 Montana gave tax-paying women the right to vote on questions
submitted to tax-payers ; in 1894 bond suffrage was given to women in Iowa ;
In 1898 the women of Minnesota were given the right to vote for library tru*»-
teos*. and in the same yoar Louisiana f^ave women taxpayers the right to
vot«» in person or by proxy on all questions of taxation. In 1908 Michigan
adopted a constitutional amendment providing for tax-paying suffrage for
women taxpayers.
In 1901 the New York Legislature passed a law providhig that "a woman
who possess the quallllcatlons to vote for village or for town officers, except the
qualification of sex. who is the owner of property in the tilloge assessed upon
the last preceding nssossment roll thereof, is entitled to vote upon a proposition
to raise money by tax or assessment."
In Great Britlan women can vote for all officers except members of Parliament.
In Australia and New Zealand women have full suffrage ; also in the Isle of
Man. Iceland and Finland. They hrtve full parliamentary suffrage in Norway.
Women have muiiiclpal suffrage in Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manltoija, Quebec,
British Columbia and the Northwest Territory. In Iceland, Denmark and Sweden.
In France women engaged in commerce have the right to vote for Judges of the
Tribunal of Commerce. Women have some voting privileges In Cape Colony.
The International Woman Suffrage Alliance Is composed of National Woman
Suffrage Associations composed of twenty-two nations. Its officers are : Presi-
dent, Carrie Chapninn Catt, New York; Vice-President, MlUicent Garrett Faw-
cett, London; Second Vice-President, Annie Fuhrlyelm, Finland; Treasurer,
Mrs. Stanton Colt, London ; Secretaries — First, Mrs. Annie Lundln, Germany ;
Second, Miss Martina Kramers, Holland ; Miss Signe Bergman, Sweden.
The officers of the National American Woman Suffrage Association are: Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, Moylan, Pa., President ; Catlierine W. McCulloch, Evans-
ton. 111.. First Vice-Pr'^sident ; Kate M. Gordon, New Orleans, I.»a., Second Vlce-
I'resldent; Mary W. Dennet, 50.5 Fifth Ave., New York City, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Klla S. Stewart, Chicago, Recording Secretary; Jessie Ashley,
r.O.^. Firth Ave.. New York City. Treasurer; Miss Laura Clay, Lexington, Ky..
Fir.'t Auditor; Ali<"e Stone Blackwell. Dorchester. Mass., Second Auditor. Nation-
al TTeadqiisutov'i, r»05 Fiftli Ave . New York City.
The New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage has Its central
ofHir in .Now York Clly. Hs ofTicN-s are as follows: Mrs. Francis N. Scott,
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PLATFORMS. 715
Prosldont; Mis. Fritz Acholis, First Vice-President; Mrs. Ellliu Root, Mi*s. Rieh-
ard Watson Gilder, Mrs. William A. Putnam, Mrs. Robert McVickar, Mrs.
George D. Miller, and Mrs. William P. Northrnp. Vice-Presidents ; Mrs. Francis
S. Bangs, Treasurer, Mrs. George Phillips, Secretary, Room 810, Engineering
Societies Building, 29 West 39th St., New York City. There are also organiza-
tions in Massachusetts, Illinois, Oregon, Iowa, Wa.shington' and California.
These are founded with the object of testifying to legislative committees and
through the medium of the public oress that the opposition to woman suffrage
is based upon what is claimed to be "the Intelligent conviction of the majority
of representative women in all lines of social, industrial, and domestic progress. '
Pamphlet-H wifh Informntion as to the oblects of the Association may be had from
the Secretary.
POLITICAL DISTRICT APPORTIONMENTS,
1911.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
In nccordanto with provisions of tho Sl.\t.v-sccond congress providing for
olo\pn conprpssmon from Wisconsin, the l»'ffislaturo of 1i>ll reapportioned the
state into eleven congressional district*? The total population of the s^tatc is
2,.'ri'5..V(50, and the averaije population per conjrresslonal district is 'J12,l<»0
ancJ 1-1] pe'Fons. practically 212,109. By the new apportionment there are
four districts with population below tbc normal, the Second, Seventh, Eighth
and N'nth. The population of the other seven districts Is above iiormal. The
Eighth district has the lenst population, 2«K>.i;i4, or 12,035 below normal. The
Ninth has the largest population, 225, "Sli, or 13.220 above normal, a total dif-
ference of 25,25»') between the lowest and highest In I'oint of population. In
point of population the First district is closest to the normal figur*«s, being but
4^Ct above. The ni)portlonment into congressional dislricts follows: [See map.
back of book.]
District. Counties or parts of counties. Population.
FIRST— Racine, Kenosim, Walworth. Rock and Wank slin c./ipties.. 212,005
SECOND — Jefferson. Columbia, Dodge, W.T^hlngton, Ozaukee, and
Sheboygan cotmtiea 208 , GC6
TliIRD — Crawford. Richland, Grant. Iowa. Dnne, Lafayette and
(Jrcen counties 215.7r»2
FOFRTH— 3d, 4th. 5th. 8th, 11th, 12th, 1 Uh. KUh. 17th. 23d. and
24th, wards of th^ city of Milwaukee toi^ctlier with the follow-
ing subdi visions of Milwaukee county : town of Wauwatosa,
city of WauWatosa. town of Greenfield, town of Franklin, city
of West Allis. village of West Milwaukee, city of South Mllwn.i-
kee. town of Oak Creek, town of Lake, citv of Cudahy 214.330
FIITII— 1st. 2d. Gth, 7th. 9tb, 10th, 13th, ir.th. 18th, lO.th. 20th.
21st, 22d and 2r>th wards of the citv of Milwaukee, togeth<'r
with the following sub-divisions of Milwaukee county; vlllnge
of North Milwfiukre. villnire of F;ist Mllwjuikeo. village of Wlilt -
fish Bay, town of Granville and town of Milwaukee 218,857
f^IXTFI— Marquette, Green Lake. Fond du Lac, Winnebago, Calum-^t.
Manitowoc countios *. 201 ,637
SE^'ENTH — La Crosse, .Tackson. Mon^'oe, Clarl;. Vernon, .Tunenu,
Adams nnd Sauk counties 209,181
Er<^:nTII- Marathon. Portage. Wnnp.ncn. Wnusharn, Wood and Sha-
wano counties 200, 134
VIN'I'H l.nnj:Ia(1e. ]''oro<;t. I'loniico. M.nrinette, Oconto, Out:i:;nmie.
r.rown. Kewaunee and Door coiiuMc^ , 225,380
'ITXTII— Dunn. Itairon. Chipp<w.i. Ian Cl-Hrc. Trciei>calcaa, Duffalo,
IVpin. Fierce and St. Croix coin tins 213.698
I:L1:VENTII Douirlas, Bavtield. Ashlaud. Iron. Vilas, luirnett. Polk,
Washhuin, Sa>vyer, Rusk. Price. Tavhir. Oneida nnd Lincoln
coimti<'s 213.608
Total 2,3.33.S60
POLITICAL DISTRICT APPORTlOxNMKNT.
717
SENATORIAL D:STRICTS.
[Average population per district, 70. 71'^. Sec map, back of book. J
•
The apportionment of the state, by the legislature, into thirtj-three senatorial
districts, following each federal and state census of population, is In accord-
ance with constitutional provision. By the census of 1910 tlie total population
of the state Is 2,.'?3:J,8«0. Hence the unit , or normal for .«onatorIal dlstrlris N
70,723 and 1-33 or practically 70J2o. In the following tabl3 the districts as
numbered in the apportionment act, and the actual population of each Is given,
also the excess of population above the normal figure In those districts having
an excess, and the deftcler.cj. or number undcrr the normal, In those below the
normal tlgure. The basis for this flgurini? Is 70,723 even, not taking into ac-
count the fraction of one thirty-third of a person to each district. This pro-
hibits an exact balancing of the totals in the excess and efficiency columns by.
1, the total of one thirty-third of a person to each district.
The table shows a total of sixteen districts, eaoh having an excess al>ove the
normal, and seventeen each below the normal. The greatest dlfferonce in p mi-
ulatlon of any two districts Is between the Third, Racine and Kenosha, with
00,.S.'i3, an excess of 19.630, and the Twcnty-flrst, Waushara, Adams, Juneau and
Marquette with a total population of 57,800, or 12,928 below normal, a total
difference between them of H2,55;i. The table shows the excess or deficiency In
each district, the list of districts, as constituted, following the table :
District
Mo.
Popula-
tion.
Above
Normal.
1
Below
Normal.
District
No.
18
19
20
j 21
22
25
26
27
i '^a
29
30
31
.32
33
Popula-
tion.
A lK)ve
Normal.
•Below
Normal.
1
69,. 307
i 9. i i>.i
90,353
06,044
75,203
07, 703
73.185
80,147
64,305
71,572
64.644
69,134
71,220
80,986
61.079
74,104
04,213
1,416
07.101
02.110
72,011
57.800
85.152
03.727
00.057
72.110
77.435
63,998
64,824
75,741
08.620
74.072
00,924
71,406
.^.0£2
2
' 9.032
19,630
"" 4.' 480"
2,402"
15,424
8.W 7
a
1,288
t
4,079
3,020
12 923
5
14,429
0
O.J»90
10.000
8
1,393
6,712
9
0,418
10
849
0.725
11
0,079
1,589
5, 81*9
12
5,018
13
497
10.263
2. 097
14
3,349
15
9,044
3,7i>9
16
3,381
683
17
*0,5l6
THE SEXaTUUIAL DISTRICTS.
Dist. No. Coimtios or Parts of Counties. Population
1 -Kewnuin'*'. Duo/ ana Marlnotte <i9.:>07
2 — Brown and Oconto 79 . 7.'»5
:)- Kaclne and Kenosha 90 , 35.T
4-i:Jth, ISth, 21st, and 25th wards of the city of Milwaukee, the
viliace of Kast Milwaukee, the village of WhitoUsh Bay, the vil-
lage of North Milwaukee, tlu? town o* (Irnnville and thi^ town
of Milwaukee «G.C44
r> '"(h. 1f>(ii. I9tli. I'Oth and 22nd wnnis of tho olty <»f Mihviuki'c.
i\\o ciiy of Wuiwatosa and the town of Wauwjito.sa 75,203
0 <>(h, 7111 9th. and 10th wards of the city <jf :Mil\vaiik('.' (;7,70:i
7 1 Mb. 17tii and 24th wards of the city of Milwaiikei', the city <»!'
(Uidcihy. the village of West Milwaukee, the city of West Allis,
the city of South Milwaukee, the town of 0;ik Creek, the town
of FranHin. the town of (Jreenfield. and tho town of Lake .... 73,185
718 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
8--5Uie Sth, 31th, IJth and 2:{rd wards of the city of Milv.nukcc. . . 86,147
1> — iBt. 2nd, arcl and 4th wards of the city ol Mihvaukio 04,30r»
lO—St. Croix, Pierce, Pepin and Buffalo 71 ,672
11— Douglas, Washburn and Burnett * 64 , 044
12— Ashland, Bayfield, Sawyer. Rusk and Price 69 , i:{4
13— Dodge and Washington 71 , 220
14 — Outagamie and Shawano 80 , 986
15 — Manitowoc and Calumet 61 , 679
lG-(irant, Crawford aiid Ulchland 74 , 104
17 — Green, Lafayette and Iowa 64 , 213
18 — Fond du Lac and Green Lake 67 , 101
19 — ^Winnebago 62 , 110
20 — Sheboygan and Ozaukee 72 , 0 11
21 — Waushara, Adams, Jimeau and Mniqui'tte 57, 800
22— Rock and Walworth ; 85, 132
23 — Waupaca and Portage 63 , 727
24— Clark and Wood 60, 657
25 — Langlade and Marathon 72 , 1 L6
26— Dane 77 , 4:55
27 — Columbia and Sauk 63 ,998
28 — Eau Claire and Chippewa 64 , 824
20 — Dimn, Barron and Polk 76 , 741
30 — Taylor, Iron, Vilas, Oneida, Lincoln, l'ore*<t and Florence 68,62(1
31 — Jackson, Monroe and Vernon 74 , 072
.S2 — La Crosse and Trempealeau 66,024
33 — Waukesha and Jefferson 71 , 106
Total 2,333,860
POLITICAL DISTRICT APPORTIONMENT.
719
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
(Average population por dlstiict, 2u,.".;iS <M0. See map, back of book.)
9
The apportionment of tl)o state Into 100 assembly districts on a basis of the
population of the state, us ascertained by the Federal census of 1910, Is in ac-
cordance with constitutienai provisions. The total population as a basis is
2,3".'i,8U0, hence thf normal averajje of population per district is 23,3o8 G-IO
persons The assembly districts, numbered as to population, follow :
District.
Marinette
KenuTtha
Sauk
Waupaca
Eau Claire
Dane. 1st
Chippi'wa
Milwaukee, 7lh
Shawano
Columbia
Tortasre
Milwaukee, lUli
Milwaukee, 3rd
Wood....;
Clark .,
Brown
Walworth
Uarlno, 1st
I'ond da Lac, Isl. .,
Bari-on
Marathon, 2nd
Monroe
Milwaukee. lOlh...
Shet>oyffan, 1st
Vernon
Uaclne. 2nd
llock, 2nd
Milwaukee. 14th...
Kock, Isl
Milwaukte. 4th ...
Doug-las, Isl
Siieboyifan, 2nd...
Marathon. 1st .. . .
St. Croix
Oconto
Dunn
t>utaj?amle, 1st —
Oulatramie, 2nd.. .
Milwaukee. I6lh...
Hrown. L'nd
Dtxisre. 2nd
Washlntrton
\tllwaukee. 17th...
ButTalo and l*epln.
Milwaukee, 15th...
Dodsre. Isl
Dane. 2nd
Manilowoc, 2nd.. .
I..a Crosse. Isl
TreniiH^aleau
Iowa
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
\)
10
11
12
13
14
15
IG
17
18
19
20
21
22
2^
24
25
26
27
2H
2J
30
31
32
33
34
35
3G
37
3S
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
4G
47
4S
49
50
51
Popu la-
lion.
33.812
32,929
32. H09
32.782
32.721
3>. I0.'>
32.10J
3I.9<)1
31.884
31.129
30.945
3«).S9»
30, 873
HO. 5-3
30.0 4
29,999
2<.).6I4
^9,358
29,198
29.114
28.990
2h.88l
28,780
28.t>87
28.116
28,066
27.789
27.750
27,749
27.555
26,941
26,2tU
26,064
25.910
26.657
25,260
24.871
24,231
24,125
24.0t)9
•AH. 918
23.784
23.621
23.5S3
2,'J.523
23,518
2J.4tk>
23.036
22,954
22. 92S
22,497
District.
4> V .
Fond du Lac, 2;)d
Pierce/
A>hland
Manitowoc, 1st
Dane, 3rd
Milwaukee, 19lh
(ireen
Forest, Florenco and
Uneida
Wlnneljag-o, 1st
Polk
La Crosse. 2n(l ,
Doutf las. 2n J
WlnnebatfO, 2nd '
Winnebatro, 3rd
LafayelU*
(iraul. Isl
Milwaukee. 18lh
Juneau
Adams and .Mamuelte..
Milwaukee, 8th
Lincoln
Grant. 2nd
Waushara
Kichland
Waukesha, 1st
Door
Milwaukee. 6th
Wauke.:iha. 2ji(l
Milwaukee. IHth
Milwaukee, 5lh
Milwaukee. 12th
Jeffei'sou, I'nd
Rusk and Sawyer
Milwaukee, 9ih
Bum -It and Wa^liburn.
Ozaukee
.] ackson
Lantdade
Miiwaukt»e. 1st
Ivewaunee
Calumet
.TelTerM>n, ist
Milwaukee, 2nd
Crawford
Baytield
(ireen LaWe
Iron and Vilas
PrUu*
Taylor
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
bO
61
62
63
64
65
i^
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
7r
78
79
80
81
82
K\
84
85
s»;
87
89
IM)
91
92
93
94
95
9»i
!^
IW
91>
1(H)
Total 100
Poi»ula-
tlon.
22,412
22,079
21,965
21,942
21.864
21.814
21,641
21.596
21,528
21,367
21,042
20,481
20.481
20,107
20.075
20.037
19,638
19,569
19.345
19.279
19.064
18,970
18.886
18.809
18.726
18.711
18,4^
18.. 374
18.226
18.130
17,846
17,»-.87
17.387
17.277
17,222
17,123
17,075
17,062
17,057
16.784
16,701
16,619
16,375
16.288
15.987
15.491
14,325
13.795
13.641
2.333,860
720 WISCONSIN BU E HOOK.
hi t\.v n]»j><>rriMiii>M lit ari< p)*M] tlur*' :uo r«»ri>^'Vin distrk-is. *acli with a pop-
iila»ion above the normal ar <1 filt.v tlir*'*' cai li wii!i population Ik»1ow r onnal. The
forry Kf-vcn m!»ovo 'lorrnal Iia\c a. total TMipnlntmn of l,o2<>.0S0, a total of
ir>;».loO abovp non .a!. Th' ir flv«'rn.'i' jjoimlitloji Is *J*<.'J14 22-47 ii'ch, or an
av<'*-aKO of 4>7»» c-n h a'>o\<* luuiiial. Tli<» oilier iiity-thrrc tlistricts have a total
of 1.007, 7Sp pffnil-'fifn Titeir aMiase ru.f.nlatim por district is 10.015. an
avf-ra^o of 4.:i'^'.', ii<:\i ImIow r* iL.al. I r.der this apportionment forty-sevon
riM'mbers of tlie a*^veiii!»]y will T' ; n s< i t .""»♦» ^l:-itH^ per e<iit. of t e jh '»;)<» a m
fifty-threo menilwrs wi'I nitresent 4." IS loO per cnt. of the ixiiple of tbo
state. The di.striet with tin' highest cxcnss al ov(» normal is that constituted
hy Marinette county nitli an exct ^s of 1»».474. The one hast alcove is tlio
K<«otifl distri't (t( }»afie rounty. with .ti e>eess of only 128. The second
di-^trict of Manitowoe coimly Is 7,tyj h< h»\v iiuiniul. va hih; Taylor county is 9,G!^7
Im'Iow normal. Th"re are tift^-en d!<trlets practi<-ally within 1,000 of the nor-
i-ial tlL'iire nnrnhers '.'>^ to .'2, im lii-=i\e, j.i <] nineteen are within 1.500 of the
normal licure. A complete lls-t of the a^K. mi»Iy distrlft^ as constlmted by the
apportionment of UUO i.s as follows:
SINGLE COl NTY MS'IUlCfS.
Abhlaud County, one diatrict. I*oi' ilutlo.'. lOiO 21.0«'..'#.
Ilarron County, one district. I^piilation. ID 0 21). Hi.
Rayfield County, one district. I^opulution. \\)](t — l.'»,l»s7.
Calumet County, one district. Population. HMO — 16.7ol
Ch'ppewa County, one district. I'opulMion. I'.Hfi— :;2.10;5.
Clnrk Counts-, one district. iVjpulntloM. liMo ::i>,07-l
Columhia County, one district. TopuUliMn, 11)10— :;i. 129.
Crawford County, one district. Poptilation. H)h» MJ.2S.S.
Door County, one district. l'oi>ulatioi), r.H<' is. 711. •
Dunn County, one district. I'opiil.iti^m, 10!o 2r>.2C0.
Knu Clairr County, or.e district. Populat:*»n. 11)10 —:12.721.
Green County, one district. ropuLnioii, I'.'IO — 21,(;il.
Grc^en Lake County, one district. Pi.iuilnrlon. IIHO -l.'>,40l.
Iowa County, one di.^t:i(t. Populntion. U'lO 22.4I»7.
Jackson County, one district. I opiilanon. PHO 17,07.".
Juneau County, one district. I'opnlnt'on. r.»10— H>..')^;i».
Kenosha County, one district. Topulutlon, 11)10 :i2,0-:o.
Kewaunee County, one distriet. P.ipniation. lOlo -1«;,7s4.
I-^fayette County, one district. Populati >n, IDlo l('.o7r,.
I^nj^lade County, one district. Popaiation, lOlo 17.o;2.
Lincoln County, one district. Population, P»1ti P»,oi;'.
Marinette County, one district, i'opulatitn, :^?H0 ::;1.SI2.
Monr«>e County, one district. Population. 1010 2S.KS1.
Oconto County, one district. I'opulation. UHo L'r..<5r»7.
Ozaukee County, one district. Population. i;»M» — 17.12;:.
Pierce County, one district. I'oitulat l<.n, 11)10 22.071).
Poll- County, one dis^trict. Poj)ulation, 1010 21.:;07
Portage County, one district. Population, 101 o .".o.Ol.'i.
Prii-e County, one di.'-trict. P<»pulation. loio i:,7:'"».
Richland County, one district. I'opulation, linO—l^.SOO.
St. Croix County, one district Population. lOlo- -2.'»,ri10.
Sauk County, one «listrict. Population, 1010 — :;2.S0O.
Shawano County, one district. Population, 1010 — ;n.KSl.
Taylor County, one distri't. I'onulation. 1010- 1 ::,041 .
•rreuip<a!eau County, one district. P .pulation. 1010 22.028.
V«'rnon County, one district. Poj>u)atien. 1010— 2S.1H?
Walworth County, one district. Pniuilation, 1010 20.t;i4.
\V:)N]ilncrt( n County, one di-triet. I'opulation. 10H» 2.'t.7sl.
Waupaca Cotuity. one district. P*«pulation. 1010 :r2.7S2.
Wauslinra County, one district. Population. lOlO -IS.Svo.
Wood County, one distri<'t. Population, 1010 :jO..'>S:;.
POLITICAL DISTRICT APPORTIOaMKNT. 721
DISTRICTS EMBUACING TWO OR MOIIK roiNTIKS.
Adams and Marquette Counties, one district. Population, 1910 — 10,.345.
Rusk and Sawyer CounticR, one district. Population, 1910 — 17,387.
Buffalo and Pepin Countlog, one district. l»opulatlon, 1910—23,583.
Burnett and Washburn Counties, one district. Population, 1910 — 17,222.
Forest, Florence and Oneida Counties, one district. Population, 1910-21,500
Iron and Vilas Counties, one district. Population. 1910 — 14,325.
DISTUICTS. TWO OR MORE IN A COUNTY.
Brown Co., First Dist. — The towns ot Ashwaubenon, Howard, Pittsfleld, Sua-
mico, the city of Green Bay, and tUat part of Pulaski village within the
county ot Brown. Population, 1910—29,999.
Brown Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Allouez, Bellevue, Depere, Eaton,
Green Bay, Uobart, llumbolt, Preble, Holland, Glenmore, Morrison, Law-
rence, New Denmark, Rockland, Wrightstown, Scott, the village of Wrights-
town and the city of Depere. Population, 1910—24,099.
Dane Co., First Dist. — The towns of Blooming Grove,. Dunn, Madison, Pleasant
Springs, the city of Madison and the village of Fair Oaks. Population,
1910—32,105.
Dane Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Albion, Bristol, Burke, Cottage Grove.
Christiana, DeerUeld, Dunkirk, Medina, Sun Prairie, Windsor, Westport,
York, the villages of Cambridge, Deerll-^ld, De Forest, Marshall, Sun Prairie,
WaunfcKee and the city of Stoiigbton. Population, 1910 — 23,466.
Dane Co., Third Dist,— The towns of Black Earth, Berry, Blue Mounds, Cross
Plains, Dane, Fitchburg, Mazomanie, Middleton, Montrose, Oregon, Prim-
rose, Perry, Roxbury, Rutland. Springfield, Springdale, Vienna, Verona,
the villages of Black Earth, Dane, Middleton, Oregon, Mazomanie, Belle-
ville, Mount Horeb, and that part of the village of Brooklyn within the
county oi' Dane. Population. 1910—21,804.
Dodge Co., First Dist. — The towns of Asblppun, Clyman, Emmett, Herman,
Hubbard, Hustisford. Lebanon, Leroy, Ijoroira, Rubicon, Shields, Theresa,
Williamstown, the* fifth and sixth wards of the city of Watertown, the
villages of Hustisford, Lomira, Ncoshn, Theresa, and the cities of Horicon
and Mayville. Population. 1910—23,518.
Dotlge Co., Second Dist. — Tho towns of Beaver Ham, Buin'^tt. Calnniiis. ("lester,
Elba, Fox Lake, Lowell. Oak Grove, Portland, Trenton, Westford, the vil-
lages of Fox Lake, Lowell, ReesevUle, the east ward of the village of Ran-
dolph, the first, second, third and fourth wards of the city of Waupun,
and tho cities of Juneau and Bea^er Dam. Population, 1910 — 23,918.
Douglas Co,, First Dist— Tho third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh wards of
the city of Superior. l*opul«tIon. 1910—26,941.
Douglap Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Amnicon, Bennett, Brule, Gordon,
Hawthorne, Highland, I^ke Side, Maple, Parkland, Solon Springs, South
. Range. Summit, Superior, \\ascott, the village of Lake Nabagamon and the
ilrst. second, elirhtli, ninth, and tenth wards of the city of Superior. Pop-
ulnllon, 1910— 20,4S1,
Fond du Lac Co., First Dist. — -The towns of Calumet, Empire, Fond du Lac.
Forest, Friendship, Marsbfiold and Taychee<lah, the villages of North Fond
du Lac St. Cloud and the city of Fond du Lac. Population, 1910—29,198.
Fond du Lac Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Alto, Ashford, Auburn, Byron.
Eden, Eldorado, Lamartine. Metomen. Osceola. Oakfield, Ripon, Rosen-
dale, Springvale. Waupun, the vilinsre of Brandon, Cunipbellsport, Oakfield.
the fifth and sixth wards of tlie city of Wnupun and the city of Ripon.
Population, 1910—22,412.
46— B.
722 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Grant Co., First Dist.— The towns of Bectown. Cassville, Clifton, Ellenboro.
Glen Haven. Hazel Green, Harrison, .Jamestown, Lima, Paris. Platteville.
PotosI, Smelzer, Waterloo, the villages of Cassville, Cuba City, Hazel Greon.
Potosl and the city of Platteville. Population, 1910 — 20,037.
Grant Co., Second Dist.— The towns of Boscobel, Castle Rock, Fennimorc, Hick-
ory Grove, Liberty, IJttle Giant, Marion, Mllloville, Mt. Hope, Mt. Ida.
Muscoda, North Lancaster, South Lancaster, Patch Grove, Bloomington, Wat-
terstown, Wingville, Woodman, Wyalusing, the villages of Bloomington,
Fennlmore, Montfort, Muscoda, the city of Boscobel and the city of Laix-
ca.ster. Population, 1010 — 18,970.
Jeflforson Co., First Dist. — The towns of Concord, Farmlngton, Hebron, Ixonla,
Milford, Palmyra, Sullivan, Watertown, the villages of Johnson's Creek.
Palmyra, the first, second, third, fourth and seventh wards of the city
of Watertown. Population, 1910 — lO.CilO.
Jefferson Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Aztalan, Cold Springs, Jefferson,
Koshkonong, Lake Mills, Sumner, Waterloo, Oakland, the village of Water-
loo, the cities of Fort Atkinson, Jeffer.son and Lake Mills. Population,
1910—17,687.
La Crosse Co., First Dist. — The llrst, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth,
nineteenth and twentieth wards of the city of La Crosse. Population,
1910—22,-954.
La Crosse Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Bangor, Barre. Bums, Campbell.
Farmlngton, Gveenlicld.' Hamilton, Holland, Onalaska, Shelby, Washington,
the villages of Bangor, West Salem, the eighth, seventeenth, eighteenth
and twenty-first wards of the city of La Crosse and the city of Onalaska.
Population, 1910—21,042.
Manitowoc Co., First Dist. — The towns of Ccnterville, Liberty, Manitowoc, Man-
itowoc Rapids, Moome, Newton and the city of Manitowoc. Population.
1910—21.942.
Manitowoc Co.. Second Di^t. — The towns of Cato, Cooperstown, Katon, Frank-
lin, Gibson, Kossuth, Maple Grove, Mishlcott. Rockland, Schleswig. Two
Creeks, Two Rivers, the villages of Kiel, ReedsvlUe and the city of Two
Rivers. Population, 1910—23,030.
Marathon Co., First Dist. — The towns of Bergen, Berlin, Bern, Brighton, Cassel,
Cleveland, Day, Eau Plcine, Emmctt, Frankfort, Flleth, Halsey, Hambur;;,
Holton, Hull, Johnson, Maine, McMillan, Marathon, Moslnee, Rib Falls
Rletbrook, Spencer, Stettin, Wein, the village of Athens, the village of
Marathon, the village of McMillan, the village of Moslnee, east ward of the
city of Colby, village of Edgar, village of Spencer, village of Stratford arid
that part of the village of Unity within the county of Marathon. Popula-
tion 1910— 2t>.0<?4,
Marathon Co., Second Di?t.- The town? of Kaston, Eldron, Franzcn, llarrlrs n.
Hewitt, Knowlton. Krononwi-ttor. Xorrle. J*ik(» Lake. Plover, Ringl?, Texas.
Wausau, Weston, the village of Brokaw, the village of Schofield, and the
city of Wausau. Population. 1910—28,990.
Milwaukee Co., First Dist. — The first ward of the city of Milwaukee. Popula-
tion, 1910—17,057.
Milwaukee Co., Second Dist. — The second ward of the city of Milwaukee. Popu-
lation, 1910-1(1,375.
Milwaukee Co., Third Dist. — The third and fourth wards of the city of Milwau-
kee. Population, 1910—30.873.
Milwaukee Co., Fourth Dist. — The twentieth and twenty-second wards of the
city of Milwaukee. Population. 1910—27.555.
Milwaukee Co., Fifth Dist.— The fifth ward of the city of Milwaukee. Popula-
tion. 1910—18.130.
MllwnuUeo Co.. Sixth Dist.— The sixth ward of the city of Milwaukee. Popula-
tion. 1910—18,405.
POLITICAL DISTRICT APPORTIONMENT. 723
Mi!wauket> Co., Seventh DiFt. — The seventh and tenth wards of the city of Mil-
waukee. Population, 1010— 31,U6J.
Milwaukee Co., Eighth Dist. — The eighth ward of the city of Milwaukee. Pop-
ulation, 11)10— lU.UTl).
Alilwaukee Co,, Ninth Dist. — The ninth ward of the city of Milwaukee. Pop-
ulaUon, lUlO— 17,277.
Milwaukee Co., Tenth Dist. — TIio twenty-first and twenty-fifth wards of the city
of Milwaukee. Population, 1010—28,780.
Milwaukee Co., Eleventh Dist. — The eleventh and twenty- third wards of the city
of Milwaukee. Population, 1010- -30,802.
Milwaukee Co.; Twelfth Dist. — The twelfth ward of the city of Milwaukee. Pop-
ulation, 1910—17,846.
Milwaukee Co., Thirteenth Dist.— The thirteenth ward of the city of Milwaukee.
Population, 1010—18.226,
Milwaukee Co., Fourteenth Dist. — The fourteenth and twenty-fourth wards of
the city of Milwaukee. Population, 1010 — 27,750.
^lilwaukee Co., Fifteenth Dist. — The fifteenth and nineteenth wards of the city
of Milwaukee. Population, 1910—23,523.
Milwaukee Co., Sixteenth Dist. — ^The sixteenth ward of the city of Milwaukee,
the town of VVauwatosa and the city of Wauwatosa. Population, 1910 —
24,125.
-Milwaukee Co., Seventeenth Dist. — The seventeenth ward of the city of Milwau-
kee, the town of Lake and the city of Cudahy. Population, 1010 — 23,621.
Milwaukee Co., Eighteenth Dist. — The eighteenth ward of the city of Milwaukee,
the town of Granville, the town of Milwaukee, the village of North Mil-
waukee, the village of Whltefish Bay and the village of East Milwaukee.
Population. lOH) — 10,038.
Milwaukee Co., Nineteenth Dist. — Tne village of West Milwaukee, the city of
West Allls, the city of South Milwaukee, the town of Greenfield, the town
of Franklin and the town of Oak Creek. Population, 1910 — 21,814.
Outagamie Co.. First Dist. — The towns of Hovina, Center, Dale, Ellington, Grand
Chute, CJreonvllle, the village of Shlocton, and the city of Appleton. Popu-
lation, 1010—24.871.
Outagamie Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Buchanan, Black Creek, Cicero, Deer-
Creek, Freedom, ITortonla. Kaukauna, Liberty, Maple Creek, Maine, Oneida,
Osborne, Seymour, Van den Brook, the villages of Black Creek, Klmberly.
liittle Chute, Hortonville, Welcome, the cities of Kaukauna, Seymour, and
the third ward of the city of New London. Population, 1910 — 24,231.
Raolne Co., First Dist. — The first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth,
tenth, and eleventh wards of the city of Raohie. Population, 1910 — 29,3r»S.
Racine Co., Second Dist. — The towns of Burlington, Caledonia, Dover, Mt.
Pleasant, Norway, Raymond, Rochester, Yorkvllle, the villages of Corliss,
Ifnlon Grove, Waterford, the seventh and ninth wards of the city of Racine
and the city of Burlington. Population, 1910 — 28,066.
Rock Co., First Dist. — The towns of Center, Fulton, .Tanesvlllc, Lima, Milton,
Magnolia, I*ortor, Union, the cities of Edgerton, Evansville, Janesville and
the village of Milton. Population. 1010—27,740.
Rock Co., Second DJst. — The towns of Avon. Belolt, Bradford, Clinton, Harmony,
Johnston. LaPralrie. Newark, Plymouth, Rock, Spring Valley, Turtle, the
village of Clnton, the village of Orfordville, and the city of Belolt. Pop-
ulation, 1010—27,780.
Sluboygan Co., First Dist. — The town of Sheboygan, the city of Sheboygan.
Population, 1010—28.687.
Slwhoygan Co.. Second Dist. — The towns of Grconbush, Herman, Holland, Lima,
Lyndon, Mitchell, Mosel, Plymouth. Rhine. Rns.sell, Scott, Sheboygan Falls.
Sherman, Wilson, the villages of C<dur (;rove, Elkhart Lake, Oostburg. Ran-
dom Lake, Sheboygan Falls and the city of Plymouth. Population, 1910 —
26.201.
724 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WaiikcRha Co., First T>iat. — Tho towns of Kasle. (^oiicsee, Mukwonago, Mas-
kPRo. New Berlin, Ottawa, Vemon, Waukesha, and the rillaj^es of £aglt>,
and Mukwonago and the citv of Waukesha. Population, 1010 — 18,726.
Waukesha Co., Second DIsl. — Tho towns of Brookfield, Delafleld, Listxin, Meno-
monce, Merton, Oconomowoc. Pcwnukeo, Summit, the village of Ilartland.
Monomonoe Falls, Pewanke*? and the city of Oconomowoc. Population,
1010—18.374.
Winnebago Co., First Dist. — The llrst, second, fourth, fifth, seventh, eighth,
tenth, eleventh and twelfth wards of tho citj of Oihkosh. Popolatlcm,
11)10—21,528.
Winnebago Co., Second Diitt. — The towns of Clayton, Menaaha, Necnah, Osbkonh,
Vinland. Winchester. Winneconne, Wolf River, tho yillage of Winneconnc.
tho city of Menasha and the city of Neenah. Population, 1910 — 20,481.
Winn«'lm-n Co.. Third Dlst.-The towns of .Vipoma, Black Wolf, Neklmi, N.^
ponskum. Omro, Poygsn. Rushford. Ttlca, the tliird, sixth, nhith and
thirteenth wards of the city of OshkoRh and the village of Omro. Pop-
ulation. 1010—20,107.
PART VIIL
BIOGRAPHICAL SKP^TCIIES
U. S. SENATORS.
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
STATE OFFICERS.
JUSTICES OP SUPREME COURT.
STATE SENATORS.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
MEMBERS OF THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
ROBERT MARION LA FOLLEITE (Rop.) was bom at Primrose, Dane
county, Wisconsin, June 14th, l.sr>5; graduated from the state university of
Wisconsin January, 1879, admitted to the bar February 1880; elected district
attorney of Dane county November, 1880; re-elected In 1882; elected a member
of the forty-ninth congress 1884; re-elected In 1880; re-elected In 1888; defeated
for re-election in ISOO; elected a district delegate to the national Republican
convention June, 18U6 ; elocted a dcloi;ato-nt-large to the Republican national
convention June, 1904 ; ejlected governor of Wisconsin 1900 ; re-elected 1902 ; re-
elected 1904 ; elected to the United States senate to succeed Joseph Very Quarles
January 25. 1905. Took his seat as United States senator January 4th, 1906.
Re-elected 1911. His term of service will expire March 4. 1917.
ISAAC STEPHENSON (Rep.) was bom In York coimty, near Frederlcton,
New Brunswick, June 18, 1829. His early life was spent In assisting Ms father
who was a farmer and a lumberman. A short time was spent at public schools
but most of his education Is the result of observation and experience. At the
age of fourteen years he moved to Bangor, Me., but shortly thereafter came
west, locating at Milwaukee. After a few years spent \h unsuccessful farming,
he transferred his operations to lumbering In the northern peninsula of Mich-
igan. His earliest work In the field wp.s cnntrncting for putting In lo^s In tho
winter, while during the «ummer, he carried freight to Chicago and Milwaukee
by l)oat. When the first land office was opened In northern Michigan in 1848
Mr. Stephenson and his assoclntos piircha<:cd \nra;p tracts of timber lands on
the Escanaba, Ford and Sturgeon rivers and on Big Bay do Noquet. In 1857
he discontinued contracting logs and engaged in the manufacture of lumber.
Since tbat date his business operations havo grown rapidly until today he Is
one of the most extensive lumber mannfactun rs In th" United Stages. In addi-
tion to its manufacture, he maintains large yards for the wholesale and retail
distribution of lumber and is nlso heavily interested In the manufacture of
paper. Mr. Stephenson is also a banker and owns a model dairy and stock
farm. His buslnes? Interests are centered at Chicago, Milwaukee and at his
home city. Marinette. Politically he has been a Republican since the organi-
zation of that party. He was a member of the assembly in 1866 and re-elected
In 1S68. In 1882 he was elected to conrress and served three terms, when h!.<<
business affairs req':ired his declining a renomlnatlon. In 1880 and In 1892 he
was a delegate to the Republican national convention. In 1900 was delegate
it large to the Republfcnn national conventlrn Pt PhPadelphla ; elected dele-
gate at large to rhlcarro ronventinn In 1!K)4 rnd was chairman of the delegation.
In 1908 was eleetrd delegate ct Inrre at tho primary election to the national
convention at Chicago. In May. 1907, Mr. Stephenson was elected to the
United States senate to serve for the imexplrod term of Hon. John C. Spooner,
resigned. His term of ofF.ce expired March 4, 1909. He was re-elected Marcl)
4, 1909. His term of office will expire March 4. 191."..
28 WISCONSIN m I'E ROOK.
HKPRESKNTATIVKS.
FIHST rONOrRKSSIONAL DISTRICT.
Green. Kenosha. Lafayette, Haclne, Uoek and Walworth counties. Popula-
tion, 11)00-191,491.
IlENHY ALLEN COOPEU (Kop.), of Racine, was bom at Spring Prairie.
Walworth county, Wisconsin, September 8, 1850; graduated from Northwestern
University in 1873, and from Union College of Law, Chicago (now Law School
of N. W. University) In 1875; is by profession a lawyer; resided ii> Chicago
from 1S73 to lh7U; otherwise haa alway* lived In Wiaconsin ; in 1880 was olect«'d
tllstrlet attorney of Racin<' county, and re-eloctod without opposition In 18S-j
nnd In 188-4 ; state senator in 1886; author of the law which first established thf
Auatralian baMot Fvstem in Wis<eonsin : was eletttHl rejiresenlativi' in congr^^sj-'
in ;80U\ 1804. IvSOf:, 181>S, 1000. lUO:,'. 11»04, H»ni», 1008, and 0;:ain in 1J>10.
reeelvin;: 15,000 votes against 8.(J0G for Calvin 8'ewart (Pern.) ; 8:iO for U. H
Moe (Tro.) and 1.8GU for Michael Yabs (Soc. Dem.).
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Adams, Columbln. iMine, Green Lake, JoflFernon and Marquette Coimtles Popu-
lation. 1000—170,792.
.TOHN MANDT NELSON rRep.), of Madison, was bom in the town of
Burke, Dane county, Wis., October 10, 1870 ; received a collegiate education,
i^raduatlng from the Univers<ity of Wisconsin In .lune, 1892; waa elected super-
intendent of schools In Dane county in 1802 and re elected In 1804 ; resigned to
accept the poiiition of booklieeper in tlie office of the Secretary of State, 1804-
1807; edited the State 1S07-1808; correspondent in State Treasury 1898-1902;
waa graduat'd from the law department of the state university 1806; pursued
po.sturaduate studies at tlie University of Wisconsin 1901-1903; was secretary
of the Alumni Association of tlie T'nixersify of Wisconsin 1004-1905; was mar-
ried in I8'>; io Then Johanna Stondnli ; they have six children: is ijy profession
a lawyer; was elected to the fifty nintli congress Stptemlier 4, 11m»:j, to till a *•■
cancy ; re elecUd inlO(n>; a^roin in 1008 and again in 10H>. receiving 14,000
votes against 12,000 for A. C. Schmedeman (Uem.) ; 234 for J. H. Smith (Pro.)
and 802 for E. L. Cook (Soc Dem.l.
THIRD CONOHEHSIONAL DISTRICT.
Crawford, iJrant, Iowa, Juneau, Richland, Sauk and Vemon counties, l^opu-
lation. 1000-180,750.
ARTHUR W. KOPP (Rep/), of Piatt 'ville, Wisconsin, was bom In the town
of Smelser, (irant county, Wisconsin, Eebruary 2Sth, 1874; he was educated
in country schools and in 1S05 graduated from the State Normal School at
Plattevillc, Wisconsin. He then taught school for five years. He graduated
from the law dejtnrtnKnt of WiHcont»in univerKJty in 1000; f;inc » that time in*
!»as practiced law al IMattcnille; he sevvid a*. City Attorn(\v of plattevillc for
two terms and four vearsj as lii"<tri{t A(t(nney of (irant county, Wiseonsln ; was
elcM'ted to congi<sH in lOOS, and ajxain in 1010, receiving 13,300 votes against
0.0 J2 for Win. Co'Mniid (l>em.); 821 for Chas. H. P.orrymao (Pro.) and 050
for J. C. Stoddard (Soc. Dens.).
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. ^2\)
vovnrn conokessional distuict.
The 2d. 3d, 4tU, 5th. 7th, 8th, lllU, lllth, 14th. Mth, Kith, 17tu, and Joid waius'
of the city of Milwaukee and the towns of Franklhi, Greenfield, Lake, Oak
Creek and Wnuwatosa, the village of Cudaby, the cities of South Milwau'
koe, West A 11 Is and Wauwatosa in Milwaukee county. Population In 1900—
1S3,640.
WILLIAM JOSEPH GARY (Rep.) was bom March 22, 1865, at Milwaukee,
Wis. At the age of thirteen he was left an orphan, with four younger sisters
and a brother. The five younger children were placed in an orphan asylum,
and young Cary went to work as a cash-boy In Chapman's store. He left to
become a telograplt messenger, and at the age of eighteen he became a full
fledged operator, having studied the key after hours, and when not rimning
messages. At nineteen he had saved enough money to take the four younger
children from the asylum, and give them a home of their own. In 1000 he
was elected alderman from hl.<i ward, on account of the demand for a reform
representative, and in 1902 was- re-elected. In 1004 he was elected sheriff of
Milwaukee county, and In 1006 was elected congressman to succeed Theobald
Otjeu, who had held the office In the fourth district for twelve years ;
was re-elected in 1008 and again in 1910, receiving 12,261 votes against 8,081
for Wm. J. Kershaw (I)em.) ; 74 for .T. M. Hklnner (Pro.) and 11,814 for Wm.
R. oaylord (Soc. Dem.).
FIFTH CONGRKSSIONAL DISTRICTT.
The 1st. 0th, 9th, 10th, i:ith, 18th, lOth, 20th, 21st, and 22a wards of the city
of Milwaukee, the towns of Granville and Milwaukee, the villages of East
Milwaukee, North Milwaukee and Whitelish Bay, in Milwaukee county,
and the county of Waukesha. Population, 1000 — 181,706.
VICTOR L. nKR(}ER, the first Spclallst ever elected to Congress, was bom at
Xiedor-Rehback, Austrla-Hungnry. IVbniaiy 2S. isjio. Il»» ntlendcd ihe gynuKi-
sia and universities of Budapest and Vienna, bnt before his graduation financial
reverses caused his family to emigrate to the United States. He was married
to Meta Schllchtlnjr, Decemljer 4, 18i>7, and has two children. He worked at
various trades and was later a teacher in the public schools. He was editor
of the Milwaukee Daily Vorwaerts from 1892 until Its suspension in 1898,
and was for many years editor of the Wahrhelt (German) and the Social
iH'raocFntIc Herald (Kngllsb). He has written many pamphlets and essays on
social questions. lie was one of the organi/ers of the Social Democracy (1897)
and of the Social Democratic Party (789«>, known since 1000 as the Socialist
Parly, and. except for a short interval, has beeh a member of the national ex-
ecutive committee of that party since its orlpin. He is one of the three secre-
taries for the ITnlted States of the Intemntlonal Socialist Bureau, at Brussels.
He was elected alderman at large for the city of Milwaukee April 5. 1910 and
was elected to the sixty-second Congres? In 1910, receiving l'J,497 votes against
13,147 for H. F. Cochems, ^ep.) ; 8,43.3 for J. P. Carney (Dem.) and 108 for
M. A. Schmayer (Pro.)
•
SIXTH CONGRKKSIONAL DISTRICT.
Doi^sro, Fond du Lnc, Ozaukee, 8hoJ)oy?'nn and Washington countios. Popula-
lation, 1900—184-517.
MICHAEL K. BURKE (Dem.) of Beaver Dam. Wisconsin, was bom in that
city October 15th, ISfj::. lie was ednented In t'.io district schools of the town
of Beaver Dam, and In Wn>lnnd .Xcndrmy Jn •^•nld city, from wiii(]i In^tlttitloM
he graduated In 1884. CommMicrd the study of law In the University of Wiscon-
sin In 1886, and was adm'ttcd to the b,ar In 1SS8. nnd has followed the prac-
tice of his profession eont'nunnsly at his nnti\c city and vicinity until ho en-
tered congress. In 1M!M) nnd 1892. he wn^? elorted to the assembly, in which
body he servt d as <'halrmfin <>f the (^)nl^:!ttoo on L^irislallve KKfxndltures in
730 WISCONSlk BLUE BOOK.
181)1 and chairman of the Assembly Committee on Judiciary In 1893. In 1804
he was elected to the senate, in which body he served for one term of four
years. In 181)3 he was elected city attorney of Doaver Dam, and was re-elected
for fifteen consecutive terms thereafter, llf* was serving his second consecutive
term as mayor of his native city, when lie wn.s elected to Congress. He has
attended many conventions of his party, and In 1004 was n district delegate
to the national Democratic convention held at St. Louis. He was elected to
The sixty-second congre.*?s in 1910, receiving 15.740 votes against 13,278 for
W. H. BYoehllch (Kep.t ; 1,705 for John C. Boll (Soc. Dem.) and 148 for Geo. C.
Ulll, (Fro.).
SEVENTH CONGRESSTONAI. DISTRICT.
Buftalo. Clark, Eaii Claire. Jackson, La Crosse, Monroe, Pepin and Trempea-
leau counties. Population In 1900 — 193,890.
JOHN JACOB KSCH (Kep.), of La Crosse, was bom near Norwalk, Monroe
county, Wis., March 20, 1861. He was educated in the public schools of Mil-
waukee and Sparta, Wis., entered the state university in 1878, and graduated
from the modem classical course in 1882. The next four years he spent in
reading law and teaching at Sparta : was ottered the princlpalshlp of the high
school, but declined and entered the university law school, graduating in the
class of 1897. From this time to the present he has t>een engaged in the prac-
tice of law at La Crosse as a member of the firm of Winter & Each. In 1883
he organized the Sparta Rifles, afterwards known as Co. I, 3d Regiment
W. N. U., and was at one time its captain. He also helped organize the
Gateway City Guards of La Crosse, now Co. M, 3d Regiment W. N. G. ; held
but one elective office, that of city treasurer of Sparta, and this for only one
year. Has always been a Republican. Was elected to the 56th, 57th, 58th,
59th, 60th, 61 St, and 62d congresses, receiving 15,365 votes agahist 7,365 for P.
W. Mahoney (Dom ;, 4.'S5 for A. A. Merrill (Pro.) and 1,180 for John Marqunt
(Soc. Dem.).
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Calumet, Manitowoc, I'ortage, W'aupaca, Waushara and Winnebago counties.
Population, 1900—194,634.
JAMES H. DAVIDSON (Kep.), of Oshkosh, was bom In Colchester, Dela-
ware county. New York, June 18th, 1858; was educated hi the public schools
and at Walton (New York) Academy; taught school, studied law, graduated
from Albany Law School as president of the class in 1884, and was in the same
year admitted to the bar of New York; subsequently removed to Wisconsin and
commenced the practice of law at Princeton in 1887 ; In 1892 removed to Osh-
kosh and continued the practice of law ; in 1895 was appohited city attorney ;
was chairman of the Republican congressional committee from 1890 to 1896 :
was elected to the 55th. 50th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60lh, 61st, and 62d congresses,
receiving 15.934 votes against 10.654 for F. B. llaw.son (Dem.), 201 for C.
H. Velte (Pro.) and 2,005 for R. W. Burke (Soc. Dem.).
NINTH CON(}RESSIOXAL DISTRICT.
Brown, Door. Kewaunee, Marinette, Oconto and Outagamie counties. Popula-
tion in 1900—179,097.
THOMAS if, KONOr. (Dem.) was bom in the town of Franklin in Kewaunee
county, August 17th, 1879. He attended a country school until twelve years of
age and then for two winters attended the T\\'o Rivers high school. He pre-
pared himself for the teaching profession. Attended the State Normal School
at Oshkosh for three years and taught for live years, earning enough money
to enable him to take a course in law nt the Northern Illinois College of Law
and at the State University of Nebraska from which last named institution he
received his do^^ree of LL. B. in 1904. Ili^ was admitted to the bar In Wisconsin
in the fall of that year and has since been in active practice at Kewaunee,
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 731
Wisconsin, during wiiicb time lie served three terms as district attorney of his
county. Was nominated for Congress in September, 1910, receiving 12,140 votes
against 12,135 for Gustav Kusterman, (Rep.) ; 555 for Alexander McEathron
(Pro.) and 1,777 for Thos. J. Oliver (Soc. Dem.).
TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
.Ashland, Florence, Forest, Iron, Langlade, Lhicoln, Marathon, Oneida, Price,
Shawano, Taylor, Vilas and Wood counties. Population in 1900 — 190,975.
ELMER A. MORSE (Rep.), of Antlgo, Wisconshi, was bom in Racine county
in 1870 ; was educated in the common schools of Racine county ; graduated
Iron) Rlpon College in 1S93, then served four years as superintendent of
schools of Racine county ; entered the law school at Wisconsin university and
was admitted to the bar in 1900. He commenced practicing law in the city of
Antlgo in the year 1000 and has been actively engaged in the practice since that
time. He served two terms as city attorney of the city of Antlgo resigning
during third term. He has always resided in Wisconsin. He was elected
member of the 00th congress in 190(5 and re-elected to Olst congress in 1908,
and re-elected In 1910, receiving 17,^60 votes against 11,708 for John F. Lamont
(L)em.) and 2,882 for l>ynn Thompson (Soc. Dem.).
ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Barron, Bay field. Burnett, Chippewa, Douglas. Dunn, Pierce, Polk, Rusk, St.
Croix, Sawyer and Washburn counties. Population in 1900-^17,650.
IRVINE L. LENUOOr (Rep.), is a naUve of Wisconsin, bom at Superior in
1809. His parents emigrated to this country from Sweden in 1855 and settled
in Wisconsin in 1856. Mr. Lenroot received a common school education, becamo
a stenographer and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1897. He has
always been a Republican, actively interested in politics. In 1900 he was elected
a member of the Wisconsin assembly. Re-elected in 1903, he was elected speaker
of the assembly, and reelected in 1905. In 1906 he was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor of Wisconshi, but was defeated. At the
session of the legislature of 1907 he was a candidate to succeed Senator Spooncr in
the United States Senate. .\ dcndlock lasting eight weeks was created, he being
one of the leading candidate^. He finally withdrew and Hon. Isaac Stephenson
was elected. Was elected a member of congress in 1908 and again In 1010, re-
ceiving 19,224 votes against 2,473 for 11. M. I'arks (Soc. Dem.).
STATE OFFICERS
GOVERNOR.
FRANCIS E. McGOVERN (Kep.), of Milwaukee, was bom on a farm near
Elkhart, Sheboygan coimty, January 21, 1806. He attended district school and
worked on his fatlier's farm until he was seventeen. For three years he
taught a country school and then entered the University of Wisconsin, grad-
uathig with honors In June, 1890. He was principal of the Brodhead High
school from 1890 to IHW.i; principal of the Ryan High school, Appleton, from
189;i to 1897 ; was admitted to the practice of law at Milwaukee, June, 1897 ;
was appointed first assistant district attorney for Milwaukee county in 1901 :
reappointed, 19011 ; was elected district attorney for Milwaukee county in 1905
and re-elected In 1907. While in the district attorney's office, as first assist-
ant and as head of the department, he waged the crusade against dishonesty in
the public .service and, through the now famous "praft prosecutions," took rank «
as one of the loadois In the nation-wide movement for clean municipal govern-
732 WlliCONSiN 13LUE BOOK.
ment. Ilo wn« a rtindlUato for t\w liipubllcftn nomination fof t'lllttnl Sintos
sonntor in ll)0«. lie wn« rUtn'tntl jfovornoP in NovrmlKr, lOlO, fm^lvlnj; IOI.Tm'.!
votpft fittalfiflt no,44H foi* Adolph J. Hchralta (Deto.) ; M&.5.H0 for Wllliatn A
Jacobs (Soc. Deni.) ; 7,\Mi for Byron K. Van Kouren (Pro.) and 4.14 for Fred
G. Krcmcr (Soc. Lab.)
LIEUTENANT GOVEUNOU.
Til(JM.\S aiUUUlS (Uot).). of J^ rrosse, was bora on a farm near Bedford,
C.inada. December !», 18(il. He received his edaeation in the oommon school! of
Cnnada and the IJedford Aradomy. He is a lawyer, having graduated from the
Wisconsin University law H'^hool in ISSl*. He wan elected district altomey of Ia
Crosse county in 3S'.)S and rv clecftd in l.xi'*. He wns twice elected chairman of
the Ilepubllcan ('ont{ressl«)nal ('oniniilt"t of the r.«'V»iith Contfresslonal District^
and resigned the position when he became a candidate for the senate, at the elec*
Hon of rxJS. He wn.s elected to U»e smate in 11M>4, in lOOR, and In 1010
wn.s elected lleutenMnt povemor, recoivlnj* iriU,7.*»l) vote!"? ngdlnst 7»270 for
Chns. L. H?ll (Pro.); 31),s;H for Henry Bruins (Soc. Dera.) ; 451 for John
Herold (I. Soc. Lab.) and 10(;,400 for H. W. Ilolens (Hem.).
SECKETAUY OF STATE.
.iAMKS A. FUKAU (»ep.), was bom at Hudson, Wis., October 24, 18G1. At-
t<'n'le<l Lawrnnee T'nlversity in 1S7«. when wlfh his oorent^ he niovcrl lo Wfl^lt-
Ington, D. C Served five y^ars Jn the T'. H. Vitfhal CorfJi at Foft Myer, Va.,
Indianapolis and Washington. (Jraduated from the National Law University,
Wa«*hinj»ton, In inn4. Admitted to the supreme court, district of Columbia
and returned to Hudson the same year. Was city attorney for several terms ;
appointed district attorney for St. Croix county In April 1896, and was elected
for three conaecutlre terms thereafter. Elected to the assembly In 1902, and
to the Senate In 1901. ChairUinn of the senate tnvestlpntlmi committee on
state insurance and chairman of the "Wisconsin Icfrlslatlve Insurance Investiga-
tion durlne 190(1. Elected sectrtflry ot Pint" in IIMitt. rr*-elect»'d in l!»ri.^ itnd
again In 1910, receiving 161.;19T votes against 100.4 tO for John M. Callahan
(l)em.) : «.9;)0 for Wm. C. Dean (I*ro.) : ti\\mr* for (J. A. tteflng (Soc. Dem.)
and '.U'A for John VIerthaler (I. Soc. Lab.).
STATE TUKASrUEU.
ANDREW II. DAIIL (Hrp). of Westhy. was bom in L'^wiston. Cnlumb'a
county. Wisconsin, April l.'i, 3H,'>!>, and was educated in the high school at
Viroqua and the Northwestern Business Tollepe at Madison. He was supervisor
of the villaire of Westby during 189») and 1S!>7, and was elected trustee of Ver-
non county asylum in 1M97 and re-eleeted in 1901 and 1904. He was president
of the villnue from l.S«)«) to 1!H)l>. and wns elected to the assembly in 1898, 1900,
1901? and ]'.)0t ; wns chairman of conimUtoo on i)enal and charitable institutions
in the Jegislature of 190:?, and s^rverl os eVahninn of committee on "assessment
nnd eollectlon of taxes"' during the session of 190."». He wa«< el«H»tod stni«»
treasurer in ItJOO. tv elreted in I'.IOS. nnd nirnin Jn 1!Vin. receiving 101.5.12 vofns
asainst lO.l.lUn for John Rlncle (Petn.l : 0.910 for (leo. W. Wil.son (Tro.) :
10.0.-i.-{ for Chas. W. Swnnson (J^oc. Dera.) and 41.1 for Fred Farchim (I. Soc.
Lafior.).
ATTORNEY (H:NERATi.
LiOVI 11. IJANCKOrr (Ui'p). was bom T)oe«mlnr L'O. 1S(J0, In Sauk county.
\\\^ I^Muented in connnon s*hools. (Jraduate of Eone llock high school, and
of r. W. law departnu-nt. clnss of 1SS1. Elected district attorney Ulchland
county. 1>:sc, : city attorney fo'' lUchlnnd Center six years; county judge of Rlch-
l;ind conntv ISDT to I'H)!'; nssNtnnt attorney general. 1902-1901; alternate
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 733
h> iiiilioiial Itcpublk'an convention nl SL I.onis. lS!u; ; d«'legatc to lU-publican
national ♦•onventlon at I'hllaclclphia, lO(M); dclo^ate to Uopublican state conven-
tion? of ISDl!, 1804, ISDG, 1808, V.H)0. V.K)'2, 1004; practiced law at Kichland
Center, Wis., from 18^5 till elected atlcmey ffcneml in 1010. He was elected to
the assembly in 1906 nnd reelected in li>OS. Ho was elected speaker of tlxf
•issi'mbly at tht» session of 1000. In V.*U) lie was elect«»d attornv'»y ff<»n'M'al, recelv
inff 114.0:m votes against 104.551 for .John K. Doherty (l)em.) ; 30,^09 for Gerrlt
T. Thorn (Soc. Demj and 48,t)0;j for Chas. II. Orownhart (Trog. Kep.).
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
HERMAN L. KKKRN (Rep.), was bom In the town of Pigeon, Trempealeau
county, Wis., Dec. 27, 1872. He was educated In the common schools at
Pigeon and Whitehall and graduated from the college of law at the University
of Wisconsin In the class of 1894. The same year he was elected to the office
of district attorney for Trempealeau county on the Republican ticket, and
held the office for t\\o terms. He served in the assembly In 1002, and was re-
elected hi 1004, and again In llMytJ. lie wns eb»cted speaker of the assembly at
the session of 1007. Tn lt>10 he was elected insurance commissioner n'colvniu
1.V.».780 votes against 105.i:i7 for John A. Hazclwood (Dem.) ; 40,024 for
Pre<l M. Althen (8oc. Dem.) ; l.V.in for Chris. Nordl)y (Ind. Pro.) and :i45 for
.\H)rrt Waug (Ind. S. Lab).
ST A'l'E S I : I 'in I NTKN I )ENT.
C. P. CAKY was bom in southern Ohio, January 28, 1856. His mother
was of (German descent and his father was directly related to the English
political economist. Henry Cary. From the time he arrived at school age till
he was seventeen he worked on his father's farm In summer and attended the
district school in winter. At the age of seventeen he began to teach district
school in winter and continued working on the farm in summer. In 1877 he en-
tered the Ohio Central Normal School and was graduated In 1879. After this
he taught for sever, year.*? as princlpnl of graded schools In Ohio and Kansas,
and served during most of this period as county examiner of teachers and In-
structor in teacher's institutes, in lSJ?f; he was elected county superintendent
of schools In Brown county, Kansas.* but declined renominatlon for a second
term, and accepted the position of superintendent and high school principal at
Falrbury, Nebraska. This position he resigned in the summer of 1893 to accept
the position of Instructor In pedagogy and principal of the trahiing department
of the Milwaukee State Normal School. This position he resigned In the sum-
mer of 1001 to accept the position of superintendent of the Wisconsin School for
the Deaf at Oolavan, Wis. This position he resigned in the fall of 1902 to ac-
rept the nomination for the office of state superintendent of public Instruction.
He holds a life certificate to teach In the schools of Nebraska, also in Wiscon-
sin, and is a graduate of the University of Chicago, class of '98. He Is an
n^'tlve member of the National Educational Association, and a member of the
National Society for the Sclentllic Study of Education, and has devoted his life
to the study of all the sciences and arts that bear upon the problems of edu-
cation ; was elected superintendent of public instruction In 1902, 1905 and was
re-efected in 1900, receiving 86.210 votes against 75,278 for ti. W. Wood,
40.785 for J. T. Hooper, and :{0.002 for W. C. Howltt.
734 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
JOHN B. WINSLOW, LL. D., University of Wisconsin, was born Oct 4.
1851, at Nunda, Livingston county, N. Y. He graduated at Racine college. Wis.,
In 1871, and entered upon the study of law in the law office of E. O.
Hand, and later In the law ofBce of Fuller & Dyer. He finished his course of
reading In the law department of the University of Wisconsin, from which he
graduated In 1876, and entered upon the practice at Racine. He was for several
years city attorney of Racine. In April, 1883, he was elected circuit Judge of
the First Judicial circuit, and entered upon judicial duties In January, 1884.
serving in that capacity (being re-elected) mitll May 4, 1891. when he was ap-
pointed associate Justice of the supreme court, in place of Hon. David Taylor,
deceased. In April, 1892, he was elected to fill the residue of Judge Taylor's
term ; In April, 1895, he was re-elected for a full term ; and again re-elected for
a full term in April, 1905. He became chief justice by reason of seniority of
service upon the death of Chief Justice Cassoday, Dec. 30, 1907.
ROUJET D. MARSHALL, LL. I)., Lawrence University, 1904, and LL. D..
University of Wisconsin, 1905, was bom December 27, 1847, in Nashua, N. H.
His paternal ancestors, Marshalls and Emersons, came to this country from
Enc^land about 10^5 and settled at Boston, Mass. His maternal ancestors.
Dodges and Fltklns came likewise from England about 1659, the Dodges set>
tlhig near Boston and the Pitkins at Hartford. Conn. He came to Wisconsin
with bis parents who settled at Delton, Sauk county, Wisconsin, in 1854. He
was educated in the common schools of his town, the Delton Academy, Bara-
boo Collegiate Institute and Lawrence University. He commenced the study
of law at 17, pursuing the same, partly with his school work, till he was 24,
wht'n he was admitted to the bar, commenced practicing law^ in Chippewa
Falls, Chippewa county, Wisconsin, and so continued till ho became circuit
judge. He was appointed county judpc Qt Chippewa county by Governor Lud-
inglon in 1876, holding the office under the appointment and a subsequent
olecUwi six years ; member of the board of regents of the University of
Wisconsin, 1884-1886; elected circuit judge of the eloventh circuit in 1888,
and re-elected in 1894 ; appointed to the supreme bench by Governor Upham.
1895, to succeed Chief Justice Harlow S. Or ton, deceased, elected to that
office in 1896 for the unexpired term of the deceased chief Justice, re-elected
for a term of ton years in 1897 and re-elected for a like term In 1907.
ROBERT G. SIEBECKER was born October 17, 1854, hi Sauk county, Wis-
consin. He was educated in the district school until he was seventeen and
then attended a private academy at Madison for two years. He entered the
University of Wisconsin in September, 1874, and graduated In June, 1878. In
the fall of this year he entered the law school of the university and grad-
uated therefrom in June, 18S0. He was admitted to the bar on examination
in September, 1879. In October of that year he began the practice of law at
Madison and this he continued until his appointment as judge of the Ninth
judicial circuit on January 7, 1890. In March, 1886, he was elected dty
attorney of Madison and was annually re-elected until he went on the circuit
bench. In April, 1S90, he was elected judge of the circuit court for the un-
expired term and for the ensuing full term. H^ was twice thereafter re-eleetad
to this position without opposition. On April 7, 1903, he was elected a Jus-
tice of the supreme court, for the term beginning In January, 1904, and on
April 9, 190«. was appointed for the unexpired term in this office, caused by tbe
death of Justice C. V. Bardeen.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 735
JAMES C. KEKWIN was bom In the town of Menasba, Winnebago county*
Wisconsin, May 4, 1850. He attended tlie common schools of the neighborhood
and later the Menasha high school, from which he was graduated. He prepared
himself for the practice of law by a course of study in the law school of
the University of Wisconsin, and was graduated in 1875. Returning to his na-
tive county, he opened an office in Neenah and has since been actively en-
gaged In the profession. He was city attorney of Neenah for twelve years, and
was appointed a member of the board of regents of the University of Wiscon-
sin in lUOl. Tn April 1U04, he was elected associate justice of the supreme
court, and entered upon judicial duties in January, 1905.
m
W. H. TIMLIN was bom at Mequon. Ozaukee county, Wisconsin, May 28,
1852, admitted to the bar in 1877, and practiced law at Kewaunee, Green Bay
and Milwaukee. Elected justice of gupremo court In April, 1906, for the term
commencing January 7, 1907.
JOHN BARNES was bom In Manitowoc county July 26, 1859. Was educated
in the common schools, at the Manitowoc high school and at the Oshkosh nor-
mal school. Taught school for several years; studied law, and graduated from
the law school of the University of Wisconsin In 1883. Began the practice of
law at Uhlnelander In 1885, served as first municipal judge of Oneida county,
and as president of the school board of the city of Rhbielander for a number
of years. Was appointed a member of the Wisconsin railroad commission in
1905, and elected chairman of that body ; resigned August 1, 1907. At the April
election in 1908, was elected to fill the vacancy on the supreme court bench
caused by the death of Chief Justice Cassoday. Was re-elected for a full term
in April, 1909.
AAD JOHN VIN4E was bom In Voss, Norway, Nov. 10, 1857. Emigrated to
the United States with his parents in 1869. Settled hi Marshall county, Iowa.
Attended Iowa College at Grinnell, Iowa, in the winter of 1873-74, and the
Northwestern University of Iowa at Des Moines in the winter of 1874-5.
Taught school for .several years in Iowa. Entered the University of Wisconsin
in the fall of 1878 and graduated from the literary department in 1884, and
from the law department in 1887. Was assistant in the state library from
1884 to 1888, and assistant to the supreme court reporter from 1888 to 1891.
Practiced law in Superior from 1891 to 1895. August 10, 1895, was appointed
judge of the Eleventh judicial circuit of Wisconsin, and held the office till
September 10, 1910, when be was appointed justice of the supreme court to fill
the unexpired term of Justice Joshua E. Dodge, resigned. April 4, 1911,
elected for full term cdmthenclng January, 1912.
WISCONSIN f!i,rh: book.
TIIK WISCONSIN' LKOISLATURK.
Tlic sonalp !s fiiiii>i>sod o[ tlilrl.v Ihn'p ini;nilx'ra. nho hold olDce (or four
bers ot tlie senatp. Bi'Mion ot Illll. rrpiismtiog oild-niimberofl fllstrlcta. wctv
elerl^d In 1910. Tliclr U-rms will ond J.in. 1, 101^, Tbose rpprcEcntlng evcD-
numhpred dlitrtcta were rlfctt-d In IIXIB. lliplr torms will tnd Jan. 1, 1913.
The llouli^nntcaVFrnor 1b prr-'M'mt of Ibo Bi'nate. but oan vote onlf In case of
riliST SliNATORlAL DISTRICT.
M, W. PJCIIUV lltdi.> wn» bi.iQ at Ilnrlni'. Wlf:.
ronitin, I>Vb. ^fi. \»M. Ills parents at that time were
resMi'nle of VTnU lUvev. Wla.. nfterw-ards callod Atmapee.
and ni>w Ali:omn. Altrndi'd common school until 14.
WorkwJ as ■ oarppnter artd mlllwrteht from 1879 lo 18S0.
I TbpTi located at Shrba)rRan. starting In tbe T«n«eT bnal-
I n"Hi an a pomiium hnnrt. ArtvonrMI to a snperlntenJenpr.
I lldiirnMl to Aleoma In 1S'J2. and promoted tbe Ahnapec
I VencT and Si>n(lni: I'o.. tbe lirm he is now manas^r and
[ seererarjf nf. wKh fa^^to^l^'^ at .Mcotaa and Blrchwoort.
llnR ninnj's linon active In Roniibllran polities. A. dele-
Untc to stntc conventions of 1K!>tl. 1002 Uid 1B04. Alter-
t.-mnl.' to national H"pnbllcan .nnTrntlon In ChlcaBo. 19114.
i:i"f(<Ml mMvoL- of Alsfimn IWIO, EleclM state smator In
1010. ic<'"lvlriT S.^.IS votes afialiiBt S,S«8 for Leo, J.
Kvans, (li'-m.). S.50S for Dr. A. 3. Krclticr (Ind. Rep.),
nnrl llilii for Dr. N, 7.. Wagner (3oe. Dem.>.
SKCOND SI;NAT0R!AL niSTRICT.
Rrin-n niid Oconto counties. Population, 1900—07.23,"..
TIMOTHY nrilHl': (llrp.l ot tireen Ilji.v. was bom
In Ibf town ot Morrlsob. Bro«'n county, Wisconsin. Feb-
Tiiiiry L'. lS);a, lie received a common school education
and lieKlilrs mastTrrt nil o( thp nsual colleglstc sobjecta
throuEh lil» IndlvldunI efforts. lie was a teacher In
tlip districts schools, which occupallon be followed, to-
RclLer with that ot tarnilnc, for several years, and during
his lelRurc time studied law. He entered the law de-
partment of the University ot Wisconsin In the (all o(
JS117 and pnsised the stale bar eiamlnatlon In December
of that jenr. but nltended the law school until the sam-
iiir-r I'l Ti»^; was member ot assembly from tbe aeoond
iH^^irlr't ot JirwD co\mt,v, Wisconsin. In 1895 and 1896.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
and was Bberlff ol Brown couotr In 1001 and lOOS.
Attei' leaving tbe aherllTa office be eagagM In tbe prac-
tice or Inw and la a member at tbe Brm of KIttcll &
Burke; was elected ebalrman oC tbe Republican com-
mittee [or Bi'oiv'n county In 1004. lUOG, 1»0S, and aealn
In lUlO, wblch position be now bolda. He waa member
ol asRemhly for tbe Bret district of Brown coiuitjr In
1007 and 1008; wna elected state aenator In lOOS, re-
cclvinc 7.819 votes against 4,745 for George Dagan
tDem.), and Cdl for Cbaa. Robinson (Soc. Dem.).
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Kcnosba and Itaclne counties. Population, 1 000^-67, rtSl.
IKAAC THORN BISHOP (Bep.), of Somers, Eenoaba
coiuit;. Wis., Is a native of tbat place. Bom June 6,
1844, of New England parenta. Attended common
Bcbools ODl]', He WHS a farmer until tbe jcar 13Q1,
when he accepted n clerkship with Doan & Bawley, drj
goods merchnnts. In the clt; of Kenosha. He volun-
teered In Sept., lS<i2, and served tbree jears In the clril
war, partlclpalliig In the battles of ArKansaa POBt, Ray.
mond, Chamnlon Hills, Black River Itldgc and tbe siege
of Vlcksbarj. After the war he engnged In farming
nnd now owns and operates a farm that bis father
bought from tlic Eovcmmcnt before the subject of this
sketch wna bum. He served his town aa chairman nve
.vcira. Justice ot the pence eleven yeara. and Is serving
his :?Gth year aa secretary of the Somers llatual Fire
Insurance company. He was elected state soiator in
mOB, sad again In IIJIO, receiving H,31B votes against
1,4S3 for S. S. Waikup (boc. Dem.) and 155 for Wm, U.
llaiTE
(Pro.).
FOimTH SRNATORIAIi DISTRICT.
The Ist. 13th, ISlh and 2lEt wards of the city ot Mll-
waakee. the towns of Granville and Mllwanlcee, and
the vlliagca oc North Milwaukee, East Milwaukee and
TVhIleflsh Bay. Population, 1900—61,035.
HBNRT H. BODPINSTAB {Rep.) was bom at How
arda Orove, Bhelioygan county, Wisconsin, on the 29th
day of Jnne 1(17!. When about twelve years o( age, his
parents moved to the dty at Milwaukee, where be baa
resided ever since. He wM admitted to the bar In 1808.
He then entered the law department at the Onlverslty
of MlchlBan and received the degree of LL, B. In 1893.
He l)~gBn the practice of law In the city of Milwaukee
In the Bommer of 180)j. and In 1003 went Into partnership
with Albert Froede nnder the firm name of Eroedc &
Boilenatab, which partnership atltl eilats. In the spring
of 1003 be was elected as a Republican delegate to tlie
Milwaukee charter convention. He was elected to the
state senate In 1U08. recclvlns 6,501 votes against 4,T80
votes for M, H. Uoore <Dem.), and 3.125 votes tor
rhirles Totova (Soc. Dem,).
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Firm SENATORIAL DlSTIllCT.
-•cl. 3d, 1th, (itb. 7tli. ir.rli anil lOih wnrda of the city of
Milwnii?(w. I'Kpiilatiffli. l!Kiil-fln,l!)8.
GEORGE J. VI:\*iI.K (Rpp.) n»s Unrr In Mllwaulee.
WlBConsIn, Decemhir -t. 1K71. nna ha« fllnruya resldi'd
thpre. Atti'ndefl a parochral whool and business coIIckp;
iviterei] a ilrDg itoru ns npiirpntlcp at ttte atte ot llfCc«i
nnd 0[int«i1 hi* onn otoru at th" ace of twent;-two and
Milwaukee. He Is srcrciuiy imd Iii-asurer of tilt
Amprlmn Klaltrd Pwm Compnny. Waa elected state
serialor In H>1«. ii-eclvinn 4.i)00 votes against 3,830 for
H. J, Stelnman (I'pm.) and .'(.HS tor B. J. .-'herer (Soc.
SIXTH SK.SATORIAL DISTRICT.
WINi^lELri R. GAYLORI) iBoe. Di-io.) naa bom
Juni> 14, ISTO, at Vrronn. MlHBl!»L|ipL He received a
vommon ichool erhirntlim In Cleveland. Obio : studied
at Ohio nVBlojnn TnlvpiTlly. 1 ii'laworr, i>. : Iliimilno
Nortbwpsuni Unlversltj.
Thpolni-i™i Seniinar.T. Clii-
eaitc.. 111., flntshlnc nl lui'iT stln*l In 11)08. Served aa
[iB^lor la Metbodlat niid (.'unBi\>EaIlonal cburcbes In Min-
nesota, Illinois and Wlsrcmsln from JSf'i to 1002. Sbice
lUO:; hail lectifred on popular and economic nubjecta In
(wenty states. He Is naMotiiil lei-tui-pr for the SoclallM
parly : member o( the state eieeutive board of tbe Social
Deiuecnitlc party, and was a delecnte to the Milwaukee
WfndeJd H. GHylor.1 chn.-ter conrentlon of IHOS. Elected In lOOS to state sen-
ate r-^om the Rlith district with -'..SSO votes, nsalrst An-
ini^t IjmghnllT (Rep. I, 5.S20 votes, there beliiK no Uem-
□crntic candidate.
5KVPNTH aENATOIilAL DlSTfilCT.
th and ITth n-ards of the elty of Milwaukee : towns
of Pranhlln, Greenfield. I.nke. n.ik Creek and Wn-«-a-
tosa: eltlea of South MllwBuk,-e, Wouwutosa, Weat
Alllfl and Cudahy nnd the vlllnse of Went Mllwatilipe.
rop Illation. I-JOO— flH.nS.'!.
CAIiRIEI. 70PI1Y ISoc. Dein.l wna bom April IT.
no at Schwnnden. Canton Glariis, Switzerland. He
me to the Cnlted States with hia par-nts In l^TO. At-
ided the pniillc sehools at Jnda. Was school com-
Bsloner In TVeRt .\IIls for one term. ITe Is a carpenter
d controetnr by trade. Elected to state senate In llllti,
■Mving 1^:144 voles ncalnat n..l74 for B. P. filelDell
lem.) nnd :i.W4 for G. O Brier 'Rrp.l.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
JOHN C. KLKCZKA (1!l.ji.i nas bom la Mllvauhcc,
on tho etb day of Muy, 1S!^5. After BraduaCinK from
Ihc p^rodilal scliuol hn otdiided Marquette UnlTerslty.
rroin wbjcb InBtltatlon lu' (Eraduated wltti tbc degree of
A. B. and A. M. He tben pursued a poBt-grBdaate aud
Ctu> law course at tbc Calbollc UnlverEitj' ol America
at Washington. D. O. He Ib at present engaged In tbu
pmellee of Inn'. (>ii January 1st. lOUG, be was appoint-
ed dejiiit.v clerk ol tlie clreult coui'tB of Milwaukee
toiiQl.v, in wblcb capaclly be served until the fall of John C, Kleezlta
y.lOh «ben be was eliH.'Led stale senator, receiving 4.30li
volps against 4,.11^ raBt (or Wm. H. Gtacbner (Dem.|
ana 4.0?:' cn5t tor Trid. Itebfeld (Soc. Dem.K
NINTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
i, Maciiuelte, Wauabara and Wood coimllt
EDWARD I<'. KII.ICEN (Il.'|i.) ivas liom on > tarni
In tbe tnnn of Aurora, n'aiisliara county. Wlactmilll,
on fbe 12tb dn.v o[ .inmiiiry. IMin. He was educated
In tbP ci.iiiur.in -111. lis x.( llii^ unlj- nml in the
iward r. Klh^n
Inw Bchool of the
fnlverslt
of Wise
nxlii tfi the year
IKili; from which
be grndi
ated in 1
R!H. That same
year he engaged In
(he p™
(lee of law at Wautoma In
Waushara cnunly.
n. and
as continued to
practice ol that p
was elected dts-
trict attorney tha
continued to hold
jntll Jan
sty 11)11
eicept tbe years
IMI!) and llKin. J
<■ bna 1.
.■n presld
nt or tbe Tillage
of Waiitomn six y
e hoard ol educa-
stnle senator In lii
n. reeeiv
ng G.a3.'! V
otes Bgalnvt S.SSl
for Tbomas Patter
1 and flP
n for C. A. Boor-
mnu IBoc. Dem.l.
TENTH
SKN.VTOBTAr. Dl
TRICT.
Pierce and St. Crol
Pop n In
on. 1BW-S0,773.
WAI,Tr:K r. (lWi:X ntep. i »ns Imm on H (arm in
the town of Trenton. Pleree eounly. Wisconsin, Bept.
W, 1868. He was educated In the common and high
schools of Pierce county, and eraduated from tbe law
department of the rnlversity ot Wisconsin with the
class of IRDl. He ensagcd In tbe practice ot law si
Superior. Wisconsin. becomlnB a member ot the Arm
of Crownhnrt, Otten t Foley, and conlinulng with Bald WaKer C. Owen
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
flrm nntll Jinuar}' l, 1808. wben be remaved to Halden
Rock, WlaconBin, n*tii>r« he bas Bincc continued In tbe
■ctlre pnctlcp o( bin profosslon, Thoueh be bag slwafs
l&bcii an active Interest In politics, bo neTor beld public
oRlre until bis election to tbe state Btnatc from tbe
Tenth district, to Mil thi- vncan'-.v cniiHcd liy Ibi- rcsljmn-
tlon of Senator James A. Krear. He was elected wltb-
oul oppostllon, recelTlng 4.2U1 votes, and In 190S wu
again elected vltbout opposition to succeed blmsclr, re-
ceiving 6,391 votes.
VICTOR LINLBI <Rep.) was born at Atchlaon. Kan-
saa, September S. 1805. Orednated tram tbe State Dnl-
verslty of Eansas, took tbe law coarse at Columbia I^n
Sebooi. Came to Wlacoasln In 1891 settllne at Super-
ior where be took up the practice of law. Was mayor
of that cit; from 1006 to IDOS. Elected stale senator
!n inio, receiving ^.027 votes against 1.140 tor Ellla
11. llarrU and i;iT for J. W. Helmuth.
TWELFTH SENATORIAL DIBTRICT.
ALBERT W. SANBUUN (Rep.) waa
ton, Vermont. January 17, 1653: remov
county. Ohio, when a small boy. wltb t
lived tbere on a farm until 1876. W
UusltlnBum college at Kew Concord. Ohio. Studied law
wltb Bnmes A Anderson at Cambridge, Oblo, and waa
tbere admitted to the bar, April 10, I8T6 : came to
Oshkosh. Wisconsin, In April ISTG. and studied law In
Ptnrb JE Barber's oOlce tor about two months. Located
at Stevens Point. Wisconsin. In June. 1876, where be
practiced law, Brst as a member ot the Arm ot Jones &
Sanbom, and tbcn aa a member ot tbe firm ot Cate.
Jones A Sanborn, and afterwards as a member ot tbe
flrm ot Cate. Konbom. I.amorcaui A Park. Was district
attorney ot Portage county (or one term and a member
of tbe assembly from Portage county In I88E. Was a
dcli^tate from tbe Ninth congressional district to the
national convention In 1BS8 ; moved to Ashlaod. Wis-
consin, In isn.1. wliorc he has continued In tbe practice
of his prore3<!ion : is Dow a member ot the Qrm of San-
iHim, Ijimorcnmt 4 Pray. He w« elected to the aem-
nli> In 1004 p.nd rc-plcctcd In IBOS. receiving 0,652 voten
n;;iln"t ^l.'irtT for Henry LnfrenlTp (Pem.l.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 7,
IUIRTIi:ENTU SENATORIAL DI8TBICT.
Dodge county. Population, 1000 — 46.631.
VAVL O. HUSTI.NG (Dem.) was bom at Fond da
Lac, Wisconsin, on April 2Sth, 1866. a bod oC JobU P.
UustLDfc and Mary U. Busting, nee Jnneaii, tbe latter
beluK a daughter ot Solomon Juneaa, the tonnder of
UllwBukee. He removed wltli lis parenta to Mayvllle,
WlBconaln, In tbe ;eai 1876. Bccelred a common school
education. Left school In his scTenteentb year and be-
came successively clerk Id ecneral Btore, railway postal
clerk and mailing clerk, and later promoted to assistant
bookkeeper la (he otDce of the Becretnry of state. En-
tered the low school ot the Unlvcrsitji of Wiaeonsln and
passed the slate bar examination and was admitted to
the bar In 1S0!>. llegun the practice ol law alone at
Ma]'vllle Immediately thereafter and In ISUT associated
blmselt with C. W. Lamoream under the Orm name of
Ijimareaiix & UuaUne wblcb still exists. Was elected
district attorney of Dodge county In 1002 and was re-
elected In 1604 and holds that position at the present
time Was elected to the senate In lOOS and again In Paul 0, Euatlag
1910. recelvlns 4,734 rotes against TO tor BenJ. F. Saw.
yer <Pro.t ; £,612 lor C. U. Davidson (Bep.) and 104
for Rae Weaver <8oc. Uem.>.
FODBTEENTH SEKA10BIAL DISTRICT.
J. ELMER LEIIK (ttep.l of AppleloD, Outagamie
county, Wisconsin, is a native ol Michigan, bom In the
town of Marengo, Calhoun county. Michigan, December
26, 1868. His early education was obtained In the pub-
lic and private sebools of that state. In June, 1S08, he
graduated from the lUhiols College ol l.>aw, at Chicago,
IlllaolB, obtahilQB the degrees of LL. B, and LL. M.
In December, 180S, he located at tbe c|ty of CIlntonTllle,
Waupaca county, Wisconsin, taking charge of the col-
lection department of Captuhi r. M. Guernsey, attar.
ney-Bt-law ot that place. In June, 180S, be formed a
partnership with Cnptahi F. M. Guernsey, for the prac-
tice ot law, under the Urm name of Guernsey ft Leht.
sttomeya-st-law. whlcb partnerahlp conUnued until
Juno. laoi. ttlien he located nt Appleton, Wisconsin, and
formed a partnership for the practice of law with Hon,
Ilucnphrey Fierce, and Ex-County Judge Moeekes, under
the name of Pierce. Lehc & Moeskes. which partner,
ship continued until March, ifiO.l, when Judge UocBkes
withdrew from the firm, and Mr. Lehr and Mr. Pierce
continued to practice law under the firm name of Fierce
& I.cbr, until January Ist. 1D07. after which time he has
coDtlnued the practice of law alone. He was admlttcA
to tbe bar July 7, 1838. While living nt CHntonvllle be
was twice elected city attorney (I8UO-1OOO), gerrlne
two terms. In 1002 be was elected chairman of tbe
Republican conn I y committee of Outagamie county,
which office he held tor two years. lie was elected
Ktate senator In IW.S, ri'celvlng 7,n"j votes against 8,763
for O. F. reabody (Dem.).
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
[■■!I''TERNT1I SKSATORIAL DISTRICT,
SAUUKI, \V. i!,\Nli(>1.nl llLinJ win li.im Utcem-
Iter Gth, 18T2, ul Matillowuc. Kin., and «-aa educated In
the first ward puliMc BChool oC tbat rlty. For n num-
ber a( years bo bns liccn Intereeted In navigation ot the
Great l^liea and rrpii'mTls Bei(ra1 transportation eom-
panUs. Was appointed bnrbor maater Januarf, I9o:>.
to All an unrTiplrod term, and ru-appolntcd tor a fult
term In April, VM2. He was eleetcil alate senator In
1002, re-Piocii^il In VMM and ogain In 1010, recelylnn
SBUiiiel W. Bnniloliib 0.007 votes nBBinst a,li33 for S. P, Wcbrweln (Rep,)
and 84B for D, J, Itoslna ISoc. Dem.).
SIXTEENTH SKNATORIAL DISTRICT,
Crawford and Grant coiintloB, Population, lOOO — fjB.lfl",
JOHN J, BLAINF: (Rep,) was bom Ma? 4. IST'i, on
a farm In town ot WlnBVlllc. Grant count)-. Wisconsin ;
I attended eommon sciiool and was graduated from Mont-
fort blGb scliool, Montfort, Wisconsin; afterwards at-
tended Nortbem Indiana I'niTorsily at Valparaiso, In-
diana, and waa graduated from law department tbcreoC
on June 3. ISftC. fie practiced law in Montfort, IVIs-
eonsin. one jpar, after whlcb be removed lo Uosco-
bei, Wisconsin, wlioie be bas since practiced law. He
served as mo.vor of Hoscobel tlirec lerms and member
of colmtj board of Biipcrvisora for Grant county four
years. He was elected to (he state senate in 1009, re-
Jobn J. Bluln,' cclvlnB 7,017 loli'S airnJrist 5,120 votes tor It. A, Wat-
SKVKNTEENTH bl-:.\-\
Green, Iowa and I.i
ifayetto counties.
Population, ]000
— 06,T!)2.
HARRY CIIAPM.^
N SIAHTIN
(Hep.
; aas
bom on a
farm near ll.irllre
on, I.arayet
unly.
15, 1SB4. Wltb bl
Darllnglon
nrs ot Btre.
Uocpli
(cd bl
s early cdu-
cation In B Utile 'r
d sebool lioi
mile
nnd a hall
from bis home- T
len, in tbe
public
r sihrml at Dar-
iington, after wbie
he innglit
seho
and tben attended
;be I'nlvprally of
oneln, tram
ttbieb be gradual. d
In is;f>. 11
e -lllil
Ihi) law and waf
admitted to Ibe kii
nd ba
S Bbli
•e practiced
lew at Dorllngton.
fioon nriet'h
la adn
lisBlon
to the bai
he was appointed i
.unty siipcrl'
niendent of
Utayette counly. a
ibBt oSlee. In isi;-
be wn« ele.
Mod mayor
ot the clly
ot Darlington and wns re-elected In IS,'
attorney for several years thcreaflor i
disirlcl atornoy ot Lafayette county i
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Incmber of tbe Bepubllcan state central commlttfC for
four jenrs : was n mpmbcT ot tUc Wisconsin NatlonuJ
(lOBrd flvc yea™ ; piPsMmt of Alumni ABsoclnrlon, Uni-
versity or Wisconsin 1U04 : la now scrvlne his flffh term
aa director oF tbP nchool board at DarllDEton, bBTlti);
l>een Qrst elected In IHlTi; as one ol tbe directors ol lh<'
Cltliena National Kink o( DarllDiton ; was elected troiu
tbe I'lrar cnneressional district as dcli'Bate to Ibi'
national Republican conventlOD beld In Cblcngo. lUUS :
was appointed by Uovemor Daildsun. senate member o[
Ihe le([lalatlve conimltlce to visit tbe cbarltable, penal
and reCormatory InBtltulloDg ol tbe itatc ; was elec'ec
to tbe aggemblj' In IMtj to 1111 vacancy occaslon.'d by (be
deatb or Jamea Freeman: was elected to tbe atote
senate In 1HU8 and rc-i>leclcd bi 1U03. lOOG and lUIO, te-
celTlne [>.a39 votes against 4.1&C for Tboa. H. Arlbui
iDem.)! 40 for J. P. I-arnloy (I'co.l and 1 for E. «
Stort-nrC (Soc. Dcm.|.
:T1I SKNATOlllAL DISTKIC
K. II. LYON'S (Rep.) was bom In .Vtbcns county.
Ohio, December 2S. 1((55. and removed to Kond du Imt
county with bis parents when but five montba old. Hr
lived on a farm unlll ]SS5, at nhleb time he entered tar
in'neral mercanllle buslnesa at Eden, Fond du Lai
county. Wi aeon Bin. llu ivas appointed postmaster lb
1811."i, and conlinncd seven ■ yeoi'a ; waa elected County
treaaiirer In WO'2 and acnln In 1004 ; retired from cbQ
mercantile buslneaa In I'M-J, and enKatied In tbe man.
iifaeture of lime. At ri'caent bo ia Ibe prealdeot of
(be Standard Lime & Htone Co.. alao vice-president of
Ibe Badser I'reaaed Brick Co.. wboae bomc olBcea are at
I'ond du Lac, Wisconsin. He waa elected atatc senator
in November. lOOS, receiving 8,160 votes against 6,374
votes for B. E Samaon (Dcm.J.
NINETEENTH SENATORIAL DI«TI{ICT.
ninnebaso county. Population. 1900— SSiS^C.
M. F. WIIITF. (Rep.) waa bom In tbe town ot Win-
htconne. Winnebago county, .\ugiist 2(5. ISOo. Received
his education In the eommon schools of tbe village of
Wlnneeonne and Osbkosb Normal. lie bas alwaya resided
In Wlnneeonne. lie was president ot (be village ot Wlnne-
eonne for six years ; supervisor ot Winnebago county
board for six years: and member of tbe bigb school
board for four years. At present be la purcbaaing
agent for the Crci Carpet Company of New York. Ho
waa elected state senator la 1010. recelvbig 6,437
votes osalnat 3,T4l for J. W. Stone (Dem.) -. B5I for
Chas. Emmerich (Soc. Dem.) and 40 for I.ymn B, Webb
I Pro.) ,
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DIBTHICT.
Population, 18O0 —
HENRY KRUMRET (Rep.) was born on the fsrni
wbere he still }W<s. In tlic tonn of I-ljnioutli. i^tiebOT-
enn coutitj', on Fcbruarj 3. 1SS2, and was educated In
the public and Germnn private scboola oC Plymoutb i IH
a farmer and lite stock dealor. He bas held tbe offices
»r BuperTisor, town Irfasurer. cbalrmBn ot the town
board, and was the director ot tbe BChoal board or bis
illstrlot, wblch takes In tbe city ot I'lymoutb, tor (our
toen years. In lUOO be was tbc Ropubllcan nominee tor
presidential elector for the tbcn I'Ktb congrcaslonal dis-
trict, but teslEned upon being nomlnalod for tbe aasem-
lilj Co which be was elected, serving durlug tbc session
ot 1901, At the spring election In 1908. be was elected
lis a delemtc to represent the Sixth congressional dla-
Irict In the Republican national convention, which was
held in CblcaEO June, 1008. He was elected to tbe
Jilate senate In 1008, recelvlDg 6,74B votes agalDSt
a.SBS votes for H. W. Bolens (Dem.), and TSl votes
for O. A. Damrow (Soc, Dem.).
TWENTT-E'IRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Population, lEIOO —
EDWARD E. BU(HVN53 (liep.) was bom at Wau-
paca, Waupaca county, Wisconsin, February IS, 1S68,
lie attended tbe public schools of the city of Waupaca
and after flnlshing tbe htgb school there was graduated
from tbe state university In 1^00 and from tbe univ-
ersity law school In IS'JL', alnco which time he has t»een
engaged Id the practice of law In the city of Waapaea,
He was elected district attorney of Waupaca county In
IS'J6, which ofRee he held 6 years. He was appointed
recent of the sfntc universtly In June, 1004, resigning
In lOOd to accept seat In tbe stale Ernote. There was
Edward E.Browne no opposition to his nomination or election, Ur. Browne
having been nominated on tbe Republican ticket and .
endorsed by tbc Democratic, Problbltlon and Social
l^emocratfc patties, lie was again elected to tbe senate
In 1910, receiving 4,ISUG votes agalDst 1,709 for T. H
ITanna (Dem.) and 411 for l''rank t^ear (Soc. Dem.).
TWENTY-SECOND SEN.VrORtAI. DISTRICT.
Rock county. Population, 1000—51,203.
,TOHN M. WIIITKIIEAD (Rep.) was Bom July 20,
1^,~i2. on a form near Hlllsboro. III. lie was educated
at Hlllsboro Academy, preparatory department ot Wa-
bnsh College. C ra w fords v me, Ind. (lSTl-2), Wllllaton
Seminary, Ensthnmpton, Mass. (1872-3), Tale College
(1H7:!-77I, where he look Ihe degree of A. B. He
studied law and nas admitted to tbe bar of Illhiols In
nctotier. 1880, and to the bar ot Wisconsin In Reptom-
IHT, las/l. He came to Wisconsin In August. 1883, set-
tling at Janesvllle, where he has since resided. Haa
Jobn M, Whitehead heen ■ member of the county board ot Rock county,
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
represcnttns tbe (ourth waid of JanesTllle. Was elected
to the itate senate In 189S, 1900. 1004 and again In
lOOS, recelTlng 7.«IS4 votes acalnat 3,S40 votes tor 3.
J. Rianjan (Dem.).
TWENTY-THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Jefferson and Walworth conntleB. PopalatloD. ISOO —
64,046.
CHARLES A. 8N0VER (Dem.) was bom on a farm
In the town ol Ea^le, Waukestia count;. Wlaconslzi,
Aajost 2, 1805. Waa educated In the common schools
In that locBl<t7, later In hlsh school In Fort Atkbison,
Jefferson countj, Wlaconsln. la his early ILfe he was a
railroad tnan, was a postal clerk several jears, owned
and conducted a hotel at Tort Atkinson toe a number
of j-eara In which cltj he held the office of cU7 clerk,
alderman, aupervlHor ami major. Ho wan clotted
sheriff of Jefferson county in I'JOB. He now owna j
Cuemse; dairy farm at Fort Atkinson. He was elect-
ed to the state senate In ISIO. receiving G.OIS votes
against 3'd2 for W. E. Mack (Fro.), 4.102 (or C. ^;.
DoDglaa (Rep.) and 379 lor F. Srobsky (Soc. Dem.).
TWENTY-FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
JOHN W. THOMAS (Bcp.) of Chippewa Falls, was
bom In Wales. March 31, 1S46: came to this country
with his parents In 1X49, scttlbig In Tioga comity, Penn-
sylvania. He was left an orphan at tbe age of seven
and be cnmc to Wisconsin In ISST. driving a team for a
famtl; of friends with whom be settled In the town ot
Anson, Chippewa county. He received bis Education l:i
the common ncbools, is a farmer and dairyman by occu-
pation. At tbe age of seventeen he enlisted and went
ont with the 36th Wisconsin Volunteers, serving to the
end of tbe war. He participated In the brilliant serv-
ices of his rpKlmcnt In Rrant's campaign of 1864, before
Itlcbmond and Petersburg, tie was chairman of tbe
county board scTeral terms and served as county treas-
urer. He was Bpcrctarj of tbe Chippewa County Agri-
cultural Society eight years. In 1807 he was appointed
by the governor a member of the state board of agricul-
ture, was renppohitcd In 1SU9 for three years and de-
clined a third appointment. He was elected to the
assembly from tbe second district of Chippewa connty
in 1804 and re-elected In ISOe. ISD8 and 1000. Servlntt
tour consecutive terms. He was elected railroad com-
missioner In 10O2 and re-elected in ino4. In 1008 wss
elected state senator, rprelvlne 7,1:01 voles nKalnst
WIBC0S31N bu;e book.
TWKNTV-FIFTH BENATOHIAI. IHHTIIIfT.
CLflik and Marallion counties. I'opulsllon, ll'liii _
00.104.
W. W. AI.BERS avid.) of Wausau, la a natlvu .it
WtscoDiin, He was torn In Nfw Holatcln, Caliimrt
•MiiiiitT. Hay 20. 1N60. an a farm wbere Lc BpEDt bis
bofbood dn^s. He attr^drd the district school, and to
187B and I8S0 the fniverally of Wlaconnln. In ISSl
he «eit to Chicago to mter ttie profession of Fhar-
Tiacy taking ■ course at the Chicago College of rtiar-
nacy, recelvlnit his diploma In March, 1884. In April
i>f tbe aame jear he came to Wausau where he has con-
ducted a ptmrmncy i>ver sine*. He was ■ plone*r In
the Independent telephone tleld and has served as treas-
urer and dlre:'fi>r of the Waasau company alDce
1WI5. He tiiiJ" hien a member ot the city coiinrll of
Wavisao and "t Ihe cnnnty hoard of Marathon count.v.
Was prealdrnt nt The Wisconsin rharmnceutlcol .\~>r>
elation In llKlli. ile In a Wmber o( the board ot edu-
cation of Waimiii, and of tbe library board. He w^is
elected atate senator In 1910, receliinB 0,078 Totea
.igainst 4,8R2 for W. N. Daniels (Rep.l.
TWENTY-SIXTH SENATOIHAI, DISTRICT.
Dane county. I'opulatlon. 1900—09,435,
JOHN S. DONALD (nep.1 ot Mf. tlorrh. was Imiii
on a taim nberc be now resides, Jsnuary lUlb, IMll.
Ella education was continued from (be district Bi.'hool
to the Norlbwesn-rn lluslneaa Collene at MndJson, from
which he gradnnfed In IS8T. In IS04 he received (h>-
decree of R. S. ot the Valparaiso I'nlversit.v. Valparaisn.
Indiana, and In lEiOT the dc;;ree of D. P. 8. at the Cltl-
eai-o Collev-p, In isn2 he served br asscaaor ot his town
(»pr1nKdale) and
nas chairman of t
be board
of
vlaors from isni.
to 11102, He was el
biy in im-I. waa
re-elected In 1004
and In
li>0
elected state sei
lator, i-ecelvlnu 0,!
507 vote
T,47S votes for
William Fchlandt
(DCDI.I,
scatter Ins votcR.
TWI^VTY-Si:V
l;.VTH SEN.Vt'OKl;
\h DIST
Columbia and Sa
uk counties. Po
pulatlon.
JOOO—
61,127.
JOnN M- TRUE (Hep
H.. October 9, 1R:1S, wli*
he came to Snvik county. Wisconsin. Was educated In
the common nctinols ot Nen- Hampshire, and the New
Hampton Literary and nibllcal Instltatlon. New Hamp-
ton, N. n. lie wns riilaed on a farm and has always
iieen actively IdenlUlcd with airrlcuUiiral Inlerews.
thouph for BCTernl years, bulb before and after comlns
nnmlier of Unrabno
rmet'a lnslitule« :
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,
nnd Secrptary of (lie Htnto Iloara or ABrlt'iilturo lw<>lvi>
years. Was a mcnibcr ot tbc aufinbty from the llrsi
cllrtrlct o( Sank county In aeaslonB of 1807 ami ISim.
Hlpcted to spnntc In 1010. recplTlng <.818 vofrn nenlnsr
.n,l7:! for r, S. I-owcU (lipm.l nnd 2rtn for .7. M.
mnchlpy (Tio.)
TWKNTT-EIGnTII SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Blehland and Vernon conn ties. ropiHatlon. 1000—
47,834.
DAVID GOODRICH JAMES (Rcp.i of Richland Ci'n-
lor. woa bom In Di-prtlMil, JtocMncImm county. New
Hamp«blre. AiirubI ;i, 184.1, rcmovlni; wltb hiB parenla
to Biclilsnd comity In 1S5.-|, where lif Iins since resided.
He pnllstcl In tlii- civil ivnr. Ilctolicr n, 1S«1. In Com-
pany F, latb Wlaoonsln Infontry. In 1W>4 lie was
captured and taken to Andersonvlllc prison. He waa
a pi'lsoiipr for seven mnnths. Waa mustered out July
18. 1805 with the rank of captain by brevet, datliiK
Oclolirr 3, 18C^. and bis papcia atate "tor consplclous
bravery manifested by blm at tb« battles of Corinth
and Atlanta." After the n-ar he returned to Richland
Center, learned the tinner's trade, and In IXttO became
a member of the (Ivm ot ft. H. & N. U James, becoralni:
aole proprietor In 1881. which business he Is still eon-
ronvenllon aa delecnte. He nun postmaster In Richland
Center from 1S81 to IRKX In 1000 he was made
department couimnnder ot Ihn '1. A. it. lie bns serTi^a
ns trualee of the Wisconsin BolclierB' Home for eight
years. He waa ele.-ted state scnntor In 1908, recelylng
(i.'iM votes nuBlnat ;i.;ni0 for J. K, Srhrelner (Demi and
a acatterlnj; of 2!),
TWENTY- N I NTH SEXATOIIIAt. niRTRICT,
Rnrron. BulTnln. Ii.mn and IVpln coimllcs. Ponulation,
merchant and miller. In both 1004 and lOOa he was
elected to the nssemhl.v wllbout opposition and was re-
elected In 10I1H. Elected member ot the senate in 1010.
receiving 5,r,S7 votes OBalnat -f^'l for A. M, Eldsmore
f>— '5.1,835.
of WlBCOnBlD,
*Tn. Moved to
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
fleered preslrtont. At iiresent lie Is also general man-
n-^n aad CrrHsiirer or tbe ttlb Ijikc I.unibor Uo.. man-
neer of tho Copper Klver T-ana Co., New Wood Land
t'ompanj, and IoebIhk operatlona o_( the Central Leather
Company, director Lincoln Count^ Bank, Uerrllt. Wis.
\1'as elected to tbe atate aenate Id 1B04 and re-elected
In lyOH, receiving 8,DZ8 votes againM 4,863 tor Matt
ijtopleton (Dem.).
THIBTX-FIBST BEMATOHIAL DI8TBICT.
HOWARD TBASDALB (Bep.) waa horn at Janea-
ville, Wisconsin, Angnst 0. 1SS5. He Is a resident ot
the cltT ol ilparta. Oradimted from country schools
hi ISTH. from higli school In 187U. Took modem clas-
■leal course at the UQlverBlty of Wisconsin during
ISTS-9 and then took special course In law In 1SS0~1,
graduating In ISISS. Now practicing bis profession In
Sparta. Was Justice of the peace In lHl>l-!):> ; city
clerk of city from 1891-00; superintendent of city
water works from lH'J5-ia05 ; also oltj altornpy for
several years. Appointed district attorney by Governor
La Follette In Uay, 1001 and elected the next term;
president of water commission 190S-10; treaaurcr ot
rity school board tor last fourteen years. Has t>een
deputy county clcFk, and has been special treasury
BEent tor the past ten years. Court commlsGloner tor
the last i\i jcarg. He Is secretary and superintendent
of the Monroe County Bank and Citizens' Bank. He
has always taken an active Interest In municipal af-
fairs. Was elected memher of the state senate in 1910,
receiving 4,SS5 votes against :!,840 for J, Q. Cama-
ban (DeiB.I: 75 for L. E. Von Loon (Pro.) and 42-2
for L. H. Larson (Soc. Dem.),
THIETY-SECOND SEN.iTORIAL DISTRICT.
Crosse and Trempealeau mimttes. Population. 1900
OTTO BOSSH.VRD (Rcp.l was born In town of Ban-
Bor, La Crosse county. Wisconsin, August 9. 1876. At-
tended common and hiRb schools In city of La Crosse
\ttended state university, graduating In tbe college of
letters and science 1R98. Graduated at Georgetown
College of Law, Washlncton, T>. C, 1900. District at.
tomey l.a Crnsfie county three terms, 1003 to 1900.
President Bank of llolmcn, llolmen. Wis. Member of
(he law nrm of Btm^^e & Bosshard, La Crosse. Elected
to the senate In inio. receiving 5,241 Totes against
:l,MS:l for on ,T. Sorenson, (Dem.).
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
TIIIRTYTHinD SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Washington and IVnukcBlia countlpa. Population, 1900
— 0S,S18.
GEO. E. HOYT (Hep.) Is ft native ot Mcnomonee
FallB. Up received hla seUooUng tn the common and
high achoola and tbp Norlhn-oHtem Unlveraltj nt ETSna-
ton ana Chicago from which he graduated In meflielne.
Since leavhiB Alcilan Hoaplta!, as interne. In 180:1, he
baa practiced as physician and Burgeon at Uenomonu
Falls. He la president ot the Cltiiens' State Uanli of
tbat place. He was elected to the asaemlily in 1008 nnd
to tne aenate In lUlO, receiving 6.1)44 votes agaltiat
4.032 for Wm. Shlnnora (Dem.) ana 708 for G, A.
Volgt ISoc. Dem.).
CHlEf CLERK.
V. It. WYLIU was horn at New r.lshon. Juneau
('oiinty. Wlaconaln, Seplemher 23. 1BS.1. and wag edu-
t'otcil In the common achools ot Columbia eount;, Wins-
cJor High School, and the UnlverBity o( Wisconsin. He
vrnn several yeam editor ot the DeForest Tlmea, one
porter tor tbe Milwaukee Free Press and one year
secretary to Confrressmnn John U. NelBon, He wai
assistant Journal clerk of tbe senate In 1003, bookkeepec
o( tbe senate In 300T end In 1000, and was elected
chlet clerk ot the senate In 1011.
SERCEANT.AT.ARMS.
CHARLES A. LEICHT was bom In Xcw I.UboD. Wis-
consin, Oetobct Gtti, 1K61. Admitted to practice law in
1W.S4. Served as n'B'Imastcr ot New Lisbon tour
ymre. Wos city r:lerk and school clerk a number of
years. Compiled the Assembly Journal Indei tor three
session of the Ifiilslature ; was bookkeepiT ot the
assembly In lOO:!. and Journal clerk ot the same body
In lon.'l. From ISSI) to lOOD was engaged In newspaper .
work, liaviag bi'en editor and publisher of the Jonean |
County Argus. New Lisbon Times, and Marathon Times,
lie founded the two last named newspapers. Was dele-
gate to numerous county conventions, and represented
Kioto conventions, is cow mayor or New lilabon. cir-
ri ilt court commissioner, and also a member ot the
Third district Republican congressional committee. At
present he is ensn;^ In the real estate and insurance
business. Wa» elected scrgeant-nt arms ot the a tote
nenn(c tor the session ot 1011.
Cbarlea A, Lelcht
LVISCONWIX IIM'E \HX}K.
The assembly consists of 100 members
i^eivp jnOO for tSriP services diirins the
member* Bnil rp-.'plvcs nn nddilloral JMIfl
UTS'- W. B[n)ni;im
AIIAMS AND MAUCJUKTTK COIJNTILS.
One Ilistrlct. rojiulallon. IDOO— 10,C50.
CKI'IIUE W. BINGHAM (Itpp.i was bom April C,
If'lil), at rrinic]8lii|i, Aiinma counly. WLsransin. wlicro
he bns always ri'stii'><1. tEiwivi'd Ills r^iu'niion in tbe
rommon si' boo Is. His pi'lnolpal oOTupatlon la farming,
ile bns boi'b rlialrman oi' Ills town nprrral terms; sheriff
or Adonui irounty for [oiir years : county treasurer for
foor years : deputy coimty elerk for eight years ; sec-
retary Adams County Agricultural Association for seven
yi>ara : president of Adams County Agricultural Abbo-
clatlon for six yenrs ; chntrman Adams county EepuTi-
board of education Friendship high school for fourteen
years, lie Is now engaged In tbe promotion and devel-
opment o( Independent rural telephone lines and systeins,
Ihe betterment of country bishways and living con-
ditions In rural communities, city and village planning
of parka, playgrounds, etc. Was elected member of the
assembly In I'JIO, receiving 1,U.'?8 rotes against a scat-
ASIir.AND COTINTY.
trlct. ropBlntlon, inOO— 20,176.
common school education. After his thirty -second year
he held KcvernI responsible positions, one of which be
fliled for nine miccesslve ye.irs frnm 1ST2 to ISSl when
he emlfrat'd wllh his family to AmiTica and in ISST,
flnnlly sclllcd In A^hlnnd, WiBconsIn, Here he conducted
a meatmiirk''f mul frocery store In company with bis
son, HI. n. K't;:, who now eonduela the business alone.
O. II. Beri: hnvln;: wlthdrann In .IS02. In political
Menn ; he hna been n member of the liepuhlican county
r.immlttee for twenty-two years and a member of the
Uepnhticnn city committee of which he hag also served
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,
IS Alt HON COL.VI'V.
AXliUEW (ir:!,irKS()N (l[p|i-l wna born In Toh^iuai--
li"n. N'lrwiiy. lici-i'inhi'!- 1". ivrpil, rnine to the I.'nileii
Stall's wltti his pan-Ills in \fr.S nad IWeO for nvc ypara
hi Waiipam county. Went to Uorron county In 187;!.
Ill l.SKI) he purchnu'd a fnnii In thp town of Stanley,
iviierc he now reslih's. Iti-ocivpil n rommon school rflu-
cHIion In I)i<! f»'Uo<]]3 at loin and »j .and in a via, Waupaca
county. Was chairman ol the town of Stanley for bIi-
tcen yearn, chalnnitn of Ilie county board of Barron
Poimly for two ti-rme. nnrt fonnty clirk of Barron county
from !!">.-> till 11111. lie wan ore of the orRanEierB of
thp Oiili (li'ore farmprs' Mutual Fire InHuranco Com-
tcn ycara anc! a director for fourtiHii years. Waa elect-
ed member ol Mir n-scmmy in 1!>10, recelrlnft 1,781 votes Andrew Gnllcljio
aMlnst !t for .T. C. V. Smith ([Jem.) and 41) tor II. H.
H"M. KMGIIT IHcp.t was born IXcomher 7. 1S4:;,
on a farm In Kent ciHinty. near Hover. Delatvarc. ,'vl-
movcd to Canii]>-n. l>i'laware, and nttt'ndcd the acadciay
there and alao at Dover. Then attended tbe UudKoD
ItlTer Institute at Hudson, New York, for two ycarx.
.vriir leavlns school he moved ta Detroit, Michigan. |
workiuR HI* a clerk in the V. S. ninstorliii: and dl3- |
liiirsln: oaice lor two years. Left Delrolc In 1607 and went
tn St. Iiouia and Irom there to Wyomin-r. Ills oecupa-
llon while there wna thnt of merchant. Irf'tt there In 1861>
nnd <'am(? to Itnyllold, Wisconsin, where he has slncv
resided wllh the eiception of one year spent In A!<hland.
ITlnclpal bniin'Ew In Wisconsin has l^-en lumberlnh' and
banking. At present Is develop In e fruit orchards and
si-illDK real entale. llan served as towD and county
siipervlmr. county treasurer and county clerk In Uay-
fleld. Was elected laember nf
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
BROWN COUNTY.
F\Tft District. TliG totvns of Ashwaubcnoa, Howard.
E. A. HAYHOND (Rop.) was bora In Fond du Lae,
WlscoDsln, April 11, ISCI. Educated In tbe public
Bcbools and by private Instruction, clerked In boob Mid
statlonerj Btore seven jears ; bookkeeper tor tbe Iron
Itlver FAimacc Company at Iron Itlver, Ulcblgsn, two
jeara ; employed by the C. & N. W. Ry. Co. aa locomotive
Hreman ta 1HH3 and v.-aa promoted to enelncer In 1668;
reslfned to enter nbolesalc produce bualnesB In 1896.
In 1901 purchased and moved on to farm In Pond du
I'Bc count;. IDOQ moved to Green Bay and eneaged In
the lite Insurance and real eaUte business. Was elect-
ed a member oF the asembly In IQIO, recclrlng 1.T03
E.A.RannoDa ^_^^^^ against 1,4U7 tor Alei D. McGrucr (Dcm.) and
S51 for Cbas. H. Robinson (Soc. Dem.).
BROWN COCNTT.
SecoDd District. Tbe towns ot Alloucii Bellevae, D«.
Pere, EfttoD, Glecmote, Grean Bay, Holland. Hum-
boldt. Lawrence, Morrison, New Denmark, Treble.
Rockland, Scott and Wrlfbtstown. tbe village of
Wrlghtsfown. tlie elly ot De Pere. and tbat part o(
Uneida reservation wllbin tbe county of Brown. Pop-
ulatlOD, 1 two— 22 .I'M 7.
IIENRV J. JANSSEN (Dem.) was bom In tbe city
ot WcsC De Pere, Wisconsin, November O, 1876. Ho
was educated in tbe St. Boniface parochial and tbe
West De Pere hlBb scbool. At the age of seventeen he
altered the gen oral merchandise store of bis father, be-
ing very active Id the manacement until 1001 when he
bought out tlie grocery department and continued to run
same until lOOT. He is now one of the leading real
estite and insurance men ot the city. Has served as A
Beuiy J. Jansaen member of tbe city council in 1001. 2. 3, 4. T. 8, and 0
and has served as a member of the Brown county board
ot sapcrvlBors. At present he Is Justice of tbe peace
ot the city and city anscssor on tbe west side. He
was elected member ot the assembly In 1910, recelvlns
1.B1B votes against l,2,'i5 for Henry D. Van SeBgcm
(llcp.l and Its for Lynn D. Joseph {Soe. Dem.).
BUFFALO AND PEPIN COUNTIES.
One District. Population, mOO— 24.670.
C. A. INGRAM (Itcp,) ot Durand. was bom in tho
town of Waubeck. I'cpin county, March ID, 1S6T ; at-
tended district school ; tnught school In Dunn and Pepin
counties; attended tbe stntc university: graduated from
the law BClioot In lSi>:!; district attorney ot PepIn
county from l!i!)'J to IROT. Mr. Ingram Is engaged In
the practice of low. and Is also Interested In tarmlng,
newspaper publishing and bunking. Was elected to tlio
assembly In 190G and 1010. receiving I.G30 votes
agabist 1,013 tor Anton Peterson (Dem.). He waa elect-
C, A. Ingram ^^ speaker of tho session ot 1011.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 75;
BURNETT AND POLK CO0NT1ES.
One District. Fopalntlon, 1000—26,279.
AXEL JOtlN'SON (Rep.) whs bora in Denmark Id
1870; iteelvea a. common scSool cflueatlon In Denmark
and America; Muaied Berlculturp and wocked on dairy
fartua In Minneaota for Home time, then went to Color-
ado and Wyoming lor two years. lie came to Polk
county. Wlsconalo. In 1802, boupht tbe (arm upon
ivhlcti be now Uvea and baa been cnsa.Bed In dalrrlns
and Btock-ralaing alncr. He baa served bis town aa
clerk toT all years, bns b«en a achoot director for many
yeors. Is also a director of the Polk County Mercan-
tile company, a T«ry large mercantile es.nbllahmcnt AielJohn.on
on tbo co-operative plan, and baa been aeci-etary anu
raanaeer of the Apple River and Beaver Creamery Com-
pany for six years. He was elected lo the assembly In
IIHIH and asaln in IlllO, reeolvlnc 2,414 votes against
4TU for C. W. Staples (Soc, Dera.),
CALUMET COUNTY.
One Dlatrlct. Fopolatlon, 1000^17,078.
LEH'JS RUl'P <Dem.) was bom In the town of Cal-
umet. Fond dn Lac county. Re.^lved a common school
ediieaCion. Uoved lo Minnesota and Dahola In 1SS2.
Iteturned to Wisconsin In lOO.'J aeltllne on a farm In
Calumet county near Haylon where be still resides. Waa
chairman ot town of lln.vlon for eleven years and chair-
man of the county board for ten jears. which position
be holds at tbe present time. In 1002 was elected mein-
ner of tbc aaaembly and again In 1010, receiving 1,339
votes against 1.241 tor, Geo. L. Leverena (Rep.). , , „
1 r ' Lewis Bupp
Cnil-PEWA COUNTY.
First District. Tbe towns of Edaon, Delhiar, Lafayette,
8ise!. Tllden and Wheaton, the .td, 4tb, Gtta, Btb, .
Hth, Utb. and lOth warda of tbe city Chippewa Palls,
the city of Stanley, and the vUlngeB of Boyd and
Cadott. " Population, 1900—15,676.
TH03 A. ROirRAJT (Rep.) was born In the county
of Cork, Ireland, May 26, ]8!^;<. Came to Ibis country
with bis parents in 1«li3 and settled on a farm near
Omro, Winnebago county. Wlsconshi. Moved to Chip-
pewa eoaaty In 186(1 where he still resides. Received
n common school education. Is .i farmer, dairyman and
merbnnlc. Has held tbc olTlcc of assessor, chairman
ntid tr.wn treasurer. Organ lied the Lafayette Dairy-
hit; Company in 1^07 and was secretary and treasurer
of that company (or a number of jenra. Has been a
director of tbe Eagle Point Insurance Company far
Iwcnty-one yearc. Waa elected a delegate to the Itcpub- Thos, A. Roycrart
lican stale convention In I'JOO and also In lfl04. Waa
elected to the assembly In 1004, lOOO and asaln In 1010.
receiving l,.'ilO volea agahist 018 for Geo. Peterson
48— B.
WISCONSIN IIU^E BOOK.
CIiri'PKWA COUNTY (AND EtlSK).
Second District. Tin' (oirns nt Anaon. Auliuni. Artliur.
Bloomer, Big HencI, ClMclatK), Colbum, Dewey.E^le
PolDt Fl&mbcBii, lAnccncp. ^amrxo, and Strick-
land, tbe Ylllafl? or 01 00 met, lb» lint, second, uid
spventb iri.nl!> of the city of Chippewa Falls. Fopn-
latlMi, 11»0— 17.-^;l. [liy act ot lejUlatore in 1901
the count; ot (iatcs— now Kusk — nsj formed (com
prlslns the toirnii ot Atlanta. Big Bend. Dewey,
I.awr?ncr, Kusk. Htrlckland and Flambeau and the
part of townohlp :i:! north, tangf T west, lylnf oootb
ot Chippewa riven, and remalDs n. part of the second
Aasembij district ot Chlpppwa county.)
ciiRia
P.
■r:r.r.iN
i;.so\
(Hep.
1 wna ti,im Feliruflry
11. 1800.
In
No
rway
. Cai
Scandinavia. Waiipac.i
coiuity. li
Mt
.VPd to
1 Wau!
sau In 1S67. Recpived
Hon
In
tl.e
piillle
schoo
la at BerRcn. Nonvav ;
BuslDcas College. Kn-
Based In
the
inufi
Icture
ot lui
[nber at StetsonTlllc,
■ county In ISlr'J and nt Ilankihe, Roak county.
Chairman ot tbe town ot Hnwhlns for two
and a mfmbiT ot the Itusk county board of aaper-
Rlected member of the assembly In 1910, re-
; l.KOIl voii": ncalnst 166 tor Milton McDonald
I and 32a foi- .lohn I.lnd'-o (Soc. Dcm.).
Ihie Iilsli-ici. I'opulatlon, 1000 —:;6, 848.
F. W. DRAPri! Ulop.) was bom In the tonn ot
Osceol.i, Fond du I.ac county, Wlsconaln, July 22. IBOB.
In 1ST2 removed with bin pari'nts to Loyal, Clark
county. Wisconsin, where he has since resided. R^
celved a common ^I'hool odiicntlon, supplemented by a
year's work at the Oslikiisli Normal School. Cninmenced
teacblng itcbool In 1SS4 and taught saccesBfully <n the
common end graded acbools ot his county until ISOT,
after which time be Rave bis undivided altentlon to
farmlnK. Was eli'ctad clerk ot tbe circuit court of
<,'lark county In liHii) and was re elected succeialvelj in
19U2, I)H)4. I'JOii and i:)0!t by a laj-ge Republican major-
ity. ^Vas elerled tn (bu aascmbly In 1010, rei-elvlne
1,0G3 votes against (I'^S tor lllchard B. Salter (Dem.)
and 141 for A. A. llnrber (Soc. T)em.1.
COM MlilA COUNTY.
I'lrsI Disirlct. The towns of Arllnftton. Culedoula. De-
korra. Vort WinnMiiao. l-.>wi»lon. I.odl. New Vort.
Cltj-. I,odl and I".
PopHlallon. 1000— ir>,1lT.
AXDRl'^W STEVKNSON (Ki'iJl ivas t»m In Ayrshire.
Scniland, March .ID, 1N4'J. Came to America with his
pnretils tn 18n;l and settled in the town of rnledonia
where he resided f'lr two years; then moved to Dekorra.
Tn ISiii moved to the town ot Arlington where he
has since resided with the eveeptlon of ati jeara In
the town ot l.eede. Received a common school cduca
BIOORAPHICAl. SKETCHES.
t;on mill fonclit distrlpt bcIiooI [n Colurabln Ond Done
I'minMos, farminc In the .>!uinmpi- and tpROhlne In tlii'
n-lnfcr. Haa liplil loivn olBcps and Is ot prcsmt wcri>-
inry nf the ArllnRtiin FnrmcTH" Mutual Fire Insurance
Company which odlm lip hns hplJ for thirteen years.
At preaent ia engaged In (annlns Bn<' stockralslng. Was
elected metnlwr ol the aisBembly In IDIrt. reeelplnj I.IM
votes asnlnst 1,040 for Chnn. Ilnvlnn (Tleni.i,
■ond District, ihr town
''ountoin Prairie, HniupiJ
^■ploll. Otsego, Jlnndolpli,
KLMICR B. ir.VHHIT (Rep.) »■,!'■ bum In tlu> town
or Empire, Fond .111 I.nc tounty, April 1st, 1601. When
h6 woa four years nt asf Ills parents moved to Fond
dii T*c and wlien lie was slittoen they moved to Low-
vllle. Columbia cennly. where he has since resided.
with the exception ol two jeurs. spent In the town ol
lieeda. nnd tour years. In the vlllase ot I'oynette, bolh mmfr T Hil«ht
In (JotnmlilB cnimty. lie was ediieattd In Ibe pvibllc
and hlRh nehooU at Fond dii Tjie and at dlslriet school.
lie lias been engaged in faimlnit with the eiception o[
the time he resided in Toynette, wh.i-o he conducted a
hardware bnsMirss nnd ciiid storaA' wnrelumse. He was
eelvlns 1.110 voles aKolnst Tiiitl tfir H". S. .\il8ma (Dem.)
and 74 for W. A. ITall (See. Dcni.),
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
One District. Population. 1000- 17,:; SO.
• AI.RERT II. r.OXU (Dem.) waa bom In Richland
county, Wisconsin, November 12, 1857. Educated In
the common sr-hooli and at the state imlversltj'. gradu-
atlnjc therefrom In ISS.'i and from Ihe law departmenl
In 18DU. Was county siiperlnlendi^t ot aehools hi Rich.
land coDntj' trom 1SS3 to ISt-O ; district attorney ot AHirrt H. tong
Crawtord county, 1S:)L'-18^)S ; elected eonntjr Judge ot
Cmwtord court.r, Arirll IflOO. Klccted member of the
assembly In IRIO, receiving 1.r.?2 votes ngainet 1,]SJ
for fieo. T. Alwooil (Hep.) and OT for Jules !■:. Crnry
ist
i-t. The ton:
IB ot nk
ir.niiD;:
UfUV
the city of
Springs :
MfldlBon.
the v
Pop.
lltat^e
ot
"44^
W^""
L. HA
R1'I:K rlien.l
It county. I'VI
.ru"::,
"^I^A
farm
In 1
le public scho
^ts of lit
iiel Gi
the Unlv
eralty
that
iduftted Ir
1 iSsr.. Wan
a school
teacli
irs.
He
wns araduated In Medicine
In 1803
otto Ooetad
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
tlie Calumbian H^dlcal Collece. ]ie took a post sraduate
course In medicine and began the practice of bis pro-
te^Eon In Madl<:on In IS!>1. In ll>Or< he nas appointed
a member of the elate board of health bj Govemor I^
t'ollette and reappalnCnl a member of the board b;
(ioTcmor Davidson In 1000. lie hns served as sec-
retary and eiecutlie officer of the board since lyOS.
tie IB a membtr and eesreterj of Ibe Wlscansln tuber-
culoBlB commission. lie was elected memlter o[ tbc
assembly In 1010, receiving ^,040 votes against S.480
votes (or George Kroncke (Ucm.l. 105 [or Wm. F.
Bonrmao (Boc. Dem.) and 27 (or E. B. 6I7 (Pro.).
DAKE COUNTY.
Second District. The towns of Albion, Bristol, Barke,
Christiana. Cottage Grove. Dcerfleld, Dunkirk. Me-
dina, Sun Pralde, Wcstport, Windsor and Yorlt, the
vlllasea of Cambridge, Decrflctd, DeForest, Uarshall.
Smi Prairie, and Waunakee, and the city of Stoagh-
ton. Population. ] !>00— 22,010.
OTIO ONSTAD (Ilcp.i wsa bom June 4tU. 1874. on a
form In the town of Christiana, Dane coimty. Wisciwi'
(,ln. Was educated in tbe common schools : Albion
Academy, Albion, Wisconsin ; and Luther CoUese. De-
cor.-ih. Iowa. Tie tan^ht In the rural schools near his
home and later naa tor two jenrs Instructor In mathe-
matics and natural sclenc(!i at Albion Academy. For
sl\ years be served aa town clerk of bis native tavn
and was also cbatrman of the lonn board, lie was
elected to tbe assembly In 10U8 and ncain In 1!>I0. re-
'rfvlng 1,177 votes BRatnst 1.056 for Urovo S. Johnson
iilem.) and 2t for Loren F. Kclley <Pro.).
DANE COUNTT.
Third nistrtct. Tt)e towns of Berry, Black Earth. Blue
KIoundB. Cross Plains. Uanc, Filchburc. Maiomanie,
MIddleton, Montrose. Oregon . Perry, Primrose, Kox-
iiiiry, Rati and. Sprlngdale, Springfleld, Vermont. Vc-
r->na and Vienna, tlte vlllngea of Black Garth. Dane.
Cregon, Maioroftnle, MIddleton, Belleville, Bi'oohlyn
and Honnt Horeb. I'opulatlon. 1000 — 22.107.
A, H. SHOLiTS (Rep.1 was bom in tbe town of But-
land, Dane County, February «, ISfil. Raised on a
fartn In tbe town oC Uregon. .Vtlended district school
winters and worked on the farm summers until eighteen
years o( age. Taught dlstilct school three years; grad-
uated from Oregon bi;jh school In ]S$i and from tbe
stare normal school at Whitewater In ISSO. Was prin-
cipal of the public schools of Oregon from ISSD to 1803,
of Stoughton (rom 1SU3 to 1002 and of Evansvllle trom
11)04 to JOOT. Present occupation Is farming at Oregon.
[Ins been chaltmaa of his town since April, ISOO. Elected
member of the assembly In 1'JIO, receiving 1.070 votes
ninlnst 1.410 for Wm. F. PlerstoriT (Dem.) and 70
for John C. Cutler (Fro.l.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
DODGE CODNTT.
First District. Thi^ towns of Asliippun, Cljinaii, Em-
mptC, Herman, llubbaril, lIuHtiaford, Lebinon, Lu-
ro;, I>omlra, Dubicon, Shlcltla, Tlieresa and Williams-
town, the ath and 8tli wards oC tbe clly ot Watpr-
town, tbc villages of Lomlca, Theresa, HustlaCord and
Neosha. the cltlcK o( Ilorlcon and MayTllle. Popula-
tion, 1900— 23,83S.
CHARLES LENTZ (Dem.) was bom In tbe town ot
Herman, Dodge county, Wisconsin, on tbe 28th da; al
October, ISSl). KecdTed a common and parochial Bchool I
education. Worked on bis father's farm until 18S1 ; 1.
weDt to Illinois and was there employed in a malleable I
Icon fonndry for eluht montha. He eame back again (
to Wisconsin and has almost always been engaged In
farming. He has held nan-eroiis offlcea of trust and
honor, having bcrn district school clerk for twelve years,
town supervisor two years, town clerk for sli years,
town rhalrman for ten years (•>t whlirb be served four
.years as chairman of the county board), also (hlrt«!o
years director and sli years treasurer of the Herman
Farmers' Mutaal Insurance Company. Was elected sher-
iff or Dodge county for tUe term IBOB-IOOD. Was elect-
ed member of the assembly In 1P08 and again In JOIO,
rccelvlDg S,519 votes against 1,231 for Wm. F. Grueti-
macher C"ep.)-
DUDGE COfNTY
Secnnd District. Tbe tonns o( Calamas, Chester, Elba.
Fox Lake. Lowell. Oak Grove, Portland. Trenlon and
Westford, tbe villages nt Pox Lake. T>owell and Reasc
vllle. the East ward of tbe vlllogc of Randolph, (he
South ward ot tlit: city of Wnitpun, and tbe cities «f
Juneau and Beftvcr Dam. Population. 1000 — 22.003.
HENRV P. KIIDEGER (Dem.) was bom In the town
of Beaver Dam. Dodso eounly. Wisconsin, May 14, 1882.
Was educated In tbe coomton and ^parochial schools of
that county. Served three yeai-s as a volunteer. Com-
pany K. 2nd Infantry, Wisconsin National Guard, 190,1
to lOOT and quBlIllcd as marksman at tbe flrst encamp-
ment. Attended school at the llnlveraity of Wisconsin
tOOQ and 1007 and gradnated from the short course In
ngrlculture with the class ot lOOT. Is serving his fourth
.vear as one of the directors of Ihc Wisconsin .\crIeulCural
Experiment v\ssrvinflon. Was in charge of the unli-erslty
of Wisconsin ex 111 bit at the Kittlonal Com Exposition held
at Omaha. Nebraska, in lOOS .ind IDOO where he pen.o!i
ally captured many prizes on Ills pedlerccd seeds, one lieln;;
tbe world's champ lonabip on tbe best peck of wheat
and another on the best peck of barley. Ills present
cccupatlon Is farming and the growing or pure bred
live stock, lie Is now and has teen for the past four
years clerk of the town of Beaver Dam. Was president
of the Dodge County Experiment .Association. lOOT-8 anil
at present Is their seerclary-trea surer. Elected mem-
bi<r ot the assemMy In 1010. recoiling 2.244 votes
■cainst 1,;I42 for John P. Jai-well (Rep.) ond 74 for
.Iihn lloll"nsteln (Soc. Dem.).
Henry F, Emeger
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
ixion coi'N'i'v
Oni' [liclHct. ropulutloii. 11M»'I 17,.".s:!,
l.UWIS Ii. JOHNSON (Kpp.l was born on n fiUiii in
the town ot Lincoln, KcwaunDe coDcty, Wisconsin. Jnn-
iiary ;;, ItiSO. Whilo still n clilld his ndnjitcd imrenln
(hU motbfr Uavlni: dk^l In Lis InFanoy) movuii lo Mani-
(oKOc comity, and a lew ypara thoreattPr to Door county
nbere be BtlU resitl.'B with thorn. His early mlucatlon
1TBR r«celTed in the piitllc schools ot the la^ mentioned
counties and in Ihe Menomlnpi- IMlch.l high school. In
the tail of 1N<)N lie hrsiin trnchinn school tn bis home
county. cpnUnnlr:; Ihe ninii- iinMI V.HK when he to,>li
iifi the Btnd.v nt l:>w nt Ri-lhan.v ('ollev-e, l.lndshnr:;.
Kniis. Ho nnlshe.l hu law conran ot tho Detroit Col-
Ipcc of Law In .Tiiiic 1;(05, re.ihiiis Ihe decree of
lluchelor ot l.iin':<, .Silmltted lo the bar at Lanslne.
Mich.. June, y.i1'>. Kemovefl to l^s Anuelrs. Oil,, where he
nas rneazeil iii atietiactlng and i-eal et^latc work. Ite-
rurne'l to Door county, Wis,, In IflOT. since whicb time
he baa been principal of the Maplewood School, town
rhe.lnran of town of Clay Banks, elerli of the school
board, a\>t. .'I, for two yenrs nnil Juellee of llic peace
Kinee VMS. He Kf* eleclcd inember of the nssembly In
I'.IIO. reci-lvlns l.Nn.-, votes nialnst 1211 fur F. P. Sim-
on (Ind. Dem.i nnfl 11!) for Peter llacmnn. (Soc, Dem.i.
l,'On(;i.,\3 COUNTY,
First District. The Sd, rtd. Itii, .Mb and Ct<i naidi of
the city of Superior, Topiilation. lOOD— 18,040,
JAMfiS B, FRENCH (Itep,! wan bam In the village
o( Alton, Helknap county. New Hampsnire. In 18r.?,
When a yoiinc boy ho movcfl with his parents to Iowa,
locating In Mitchell county, lie was educated In the pab,
lie schools, the Cedar Valley Seminary at Osatte, Iowa,
and tho state univereity of Iowa, iiraduatin): therefrom
In lUH'i and rcrelvlnt: the decree of A. B, lie studied
law at Dubuque In the ofllces of UeudersoD, Hurd tt
ituperlor In IRSS, was soon thereafter admitted to the
Wlnconaln bar and bas since been engaued In his pro-
ressioQ In Superior, He has never held a political oOlce,
Hslde from ward olHces, until his election to the assera-
lily In I1I1I). reevivliiR DTO voli'S against .tT.t for Martin
11. Hanmn (Soc. Dem.) and a scatterlnR ot 131,
not.
,;l.\3
COUNTY
ennd
District,
The
town
of Am
Icon, Brule.
Gor-
. n
"bland
Mil pie.
S[.rln
CH, South
of N^tiPI
nnn
e, S,.
limit and
Buperlor, the
-th. Sth. nth
Tll-
and
inih
'"■■
Hfy
or Super
f>r, mpulalio
in
lt,VY
.1, NVi:
Hie
) «■
.< boin
n Davenport.
In..
21, 1S71.
nded
bo publl
polli
and Milwnuk.
■, l-jcatfd In
f the
of Jcrrod. I,enrriot
Ny,
\Vn.- el
i-fed
in tb
eoiuity
board rejires.-ri
tip-i
BIOQRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
the Bnt nard of the city ot Superior In 160.1. IIN).l. 11>n.'i
nnj lUOH— the lait Ihree tcrim o( which lu' was chair
man of tho board. Was elected to the aaspmbi; In IS'M
nod again In 1010. rccplvlng 1,324 yotes fljatnit 2 tor
llalvor Jorcnninn (Pro.) and SGe for John A. Strplicns
DUNN COUNTY.
One DUIrlt-t. Populatloo. 1000—28,043.
JAMES D. MiLLKlt (nop.l of Monomonle, was horn at
Eau ClHirp, Wlnronsln. January 8. ISGO, and received
his ed-.icallon In the commoD scbooli tn the town of Iteil
Cedar, Purn eountjr. the Menomonle high acliool and tbi
Itlver ITallfl atate nornial school. [Ic la by occupation
a farmer, having also been engaged In Ihe lumber manu
facCurlnc bunlneaa at NVw Iflindon, Wisconsin. He hat
boi'D ehairmnn of the town ot Bed Cedar, in Diuin coun-
ty, two .years and is the present secretary of tbe Dunn
County Acrlcnltural Soclily, an offlco he has held for
the past foDr jears. He Is a son ot William Miller,
aaxeinbl.i man In the session of ISST and senator In the Jnmr!' D. Miller
aesilons of 18^9 and IK91. He waa elected to the
assi-inbly In 1010. receiving 1.BK6 votes aualnst 831 tor
Carl rieper (Ind.).
EAT,' CLAIKE COUNTY.
First District. The town of Seymour, the lat. 2d, 3rd,
41b. nth. 6tb. 8th, Otb and 10th iiarda ot ths city of
Eau Claire, and the city of Altoona. Popalatlon,
lUOO— IB.TOO.
JUMfS r. GlI.r.UKTSiON- (Rep.) naa bqrn at Bao
Claire. Wis., June 2Stb, 1675, lie wan educated In th.!
pulillc school* of hla native city and (-ntered the aniver.
Blly In mwt. and iras graduated In ISOT. He was
admitted to the bar In IK9T. He was elected municipal
Judge of Ean Claire In 180S for a term ot (oar years
and was reelected In lOOJ^. Waa elected member of
assembly In 1910, receiving 1,311 votes against 273 for
William Bnmea (Hoc. i. 142 for William H, Prawiej .luUns C. Gilbrrison
(Ind, Dem.) and N3 for Fred«riclt Tronsdal (Pro).
I;AU CI.AIHE COUNTY.
Mwoiid DlBtrlct. The towns of Bridge Creek, Bruna.
Wielt. Clear Crecli, nmnimen, Falreblid, Lincoln,
l.iiddlngton. Otter Creek. Pleasant Valley. Uiilon and
WashlnRton, the vtllace of falrcblld, the 4th and
7th warda of the rlly of Kiiu (Inlre. and the city ol
Augusts, Population, 1000— in.902.
TAYLOR FBYE (lien* wn« Lorn In Pnnnsjlvnnla in
INM, ard came to Wfscnsln wllh hi* parents In 1875.
lie received hi? elempnlnrv ediiriillni: In the common '
schools and whs Kr.irtnaled fniin tlif Wl'consin state
norms! aehnol at River rails In l^MO. lie has also
taken a sbni-t course In tbe agilcuKtiral de.'mrtment of
llie stale unlverslt.v, TauBhl In the common and hlnh
Bchiiols ami Iji tearhers" Instiiiites for over twenty
yinrs. .\ few years ncfo hr piirrhnsed n farm In tlm vll Xavlor Frve
30 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
lace of FRLrchtM vblch be bus worked Blnr.-c. Re bns
Wen trtnsiirer of tlie Tillage of FalrchUd tor the pft»l
bIi ycara, vos a member ot ttie county board of Ban
Clitlre county for a nuniliec o( jears, of which body he
n'na cbalrman at tbe time ol bis election to the as-
sembly In lUir>. He received 1,098 rotes agalnat 12:!
for Wm. B. Leidlgei (Dem.) and 41 for B. B. Gill (Soc.
FLOBENCB, POHEST AND LA.NGLADB C0DNTIE8.
One Dlatrlct Population, 1000—17,148.
WILLUH RR.4DEB <Bep.) was bom In the tonn r>(
BtoclEbrldjce, Calnmet roiTQty. n'lacoiiBUt, May 16. 1K64;
received a common acbool education ; vrent to Langlade
county In 1SS2. where he followca (arming In the Bum-
mer and worked In the lumber woods dnrlng the winter.
During the time Intervenlnc between 1882 and 1000.
he fl eared from nature's forest a large farm In the
town of Peek. iJe sorred that town as lt« chslrmnri
tor seven years and resigned that office to attend to the
duties of rci:l?t°r of deeds ot I,(tnglade county, to which
wmiHm Header „^„ n^ „,h elected In lOO'J. He filled that office tor
eight years and was elected to the aasemhly In 100!)
and again In 1010, rpcclvlng 2,22S votes against 1,749
tor L. W. Edward (Dem.).
FOND DU LAC COUNTT.
First District. The towns of Calumet, Empire, Fond dii
Lac, Forest, Friendship, Marshfleld and Ttcheedah.
and tbe city of Fond du I.ac. Topulatlon, lOOO —
24,041.
CHRISTIAN PICKART (Dem.l was bom In the town
ot Marsbfleld, Fond du I^isc county, Wis., Nov. 15. 1870:
received a common school education ; was a cheese man-
ufacturer from lEf<a to 1802. when he entered the mer-
cantile buslne<is In company with hig hrother Joseph, In
which bUHlneBB he 1b still engaged; he has been town
clerk ot his town flve years ; organised a new school
n t H pr t t district In his town and has been clerk of the same
since Its organisation 1 was elected member at assembly
In 1004, lOOn and a^nln In 1010. receiving :!,:t84 votes
against T3 tor CV A. Peck (Pro,): 1,706 for 8. H.
Qtuenheck (Rep.) and 2-U tor L. J. Justin (Soc. Dem.).
FOND UU L.4C COUNTY.
Second District, The towns ot Alto. Ashtord, Auburn,
Byron, Eden. Eldorado, Lamartlne. Uetomen, Oak-
. Held, Osceola, lllpon, Rosendalc. Sprlngvale nnd
Waupun, the village of Brandon, the Norib ward ot
the clly of ^aupim, and the city of Itlpon. Popula-
tion, 1000— 2:!, 81 8.
ROT E. REED (Rep.) was bom at BIpon, Wisconsin.
March 26, 1877. Graduated from RIpon high achool
In 1805; attended the University of Wisconsin two
years; admitted to the bar In 1000 and has practiced
law at Itlpon ever since. Held office ol city attorney
Hoy ]■. Kccd "f lllpon two .vcari: vice-president ot First National
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
lliink or Rlpon ; member ot Republican BUite ceotial
committee, ]90(I-E: elected member of tbe asKmblr
in lOlO. recelrlnc 2,160 votes BEBlDRt 1,401 tor Peter
lichrootcn (Drm.) and 62 far Judson R. Hull (Sac.
GRANT COUNTY.
First District. Tbe towns of Beetown, CaBsvlUe, Clif-
ton, Ellenbarongh. (flen llnven, Harrison, Haiel
<Jreen, JameBtonn, Lima, Paris. Plattevllle, Potosl.
SmelsGT and Waterloo, tbe vlllaeeH of CaBBvllte. Cuba
City, Uaiel Green and I'otosl, and tbe clt; of Platte-
Tllle. Fopalatlon. 1600—18.694.
A. V. WELLS (Rep.) was bom In Grant county, Wls-
FonEln, Jonunry i;j, 18S0. Educated in common scbools
and Plattevllle state normal. Attended ColleEe ot Phy-
Blcians and Surgeons, New York : Buill Medical College,
Chicago, and before ip^doatlng bougbt tbe farm on
whlcb be now resides. Occupation termer. Be has been
■ member ot tbe Grant Connty board for aliteen years
and was elected to tbe assembly in 1908 and again
in 1810. recelvbig 1.429 rotea agalnat T74 for Tbeo.
Banks] (Deia.) and 33 for John McLeod (Pro.).
GRANT COUNTY.
Second District. Tbe towns ot Bloomlngton, Boscobel,
Caitle Rock, Feimlmore, Hickory Grove, Liberty,
Little Grant, Marlon, Ulllvllle. Mt. Hope, Ht. Ida,
MuBCoda, North Lbucaster. Patch Grove, Soutb Ijm-
caster. Watteratown, WlngvUle. Woodman and Wya-
luslng, tbe villages of Bloomlngton, Fennlmore, Uont-
tort and Muscoda. the cities of Boscobel and Lan-
caster. Population, 19D0— 1U,1ST.
DAVrn SCBBEINER (Rep.) was bom In Dcibach,
Germany, Decemlwr 21, 1S42. He came to the Unllcd
States In Jane lS6n with bis parents and settled on
a farm In Grant county, where be engaged In farming.
He was edncatn] In the public bcLooIb and a private
academy. On Augnat 11. 1B62, nt tbe age of nbietem.
be enlisted in Co. C, S5tb Beelment. Wisconsin Volun-
teer Infantry, General Kusk'a roslmcnt, where he servcil
imtll AiiRuat 11. IHGI. nbcn be was wouiided at At-
lanta and lost bis left arm and waa Anally dlscbargod
at I'rafrle da Chlen, Wisconsin, on June 11, 1860. Be
liaa beld various offlccB, town clerk, town treasurer, city
clerk, member ot city council, clerk of tbe circuit
court, president of board of education, and Justice ot the
pence. He bos been enesceil In tbe abstract o( titles
I usIneBS, Bre iniiunince end real eElate ana loanB. Was
riected to tbe assembly In 1010, receiving 1.310 votes
nialnst 058 for Michael McSpndcn (Dem.), 60 for
1''rank Horsfail (I'ro.) and 38 for J. A. DeWltt (Boe.
Pcai.).
David Schrelner
Wisconsin blue book.
GRIOKX COLNTV.
One I)liitr[ct. PopiilaMoti. 1000 -J^I.Tia.
WII,I-I8 LTini.OW IDem.) n-as born In Monroe. Wis
■-on9[n, J!inuary ::4, isr.4 and itas alwajB llvrd Uipir
Wai educatrd In tho public scboola; oae year at Mil
Ion rolleire and oiip ypnr jit the state unlviTSily. SltiPi
liaa brrn n farmpr and banker, lie iraa elected mayoi
or Monroe In 1!I04 and re-clfcted In 1006. Eteetei:
member of (he assembly In 1010. receiving 1,5'iO Totei
ncalnst 137 lor M. M. liurlhiit (ITo.j. I,:ir2 (or ,\
n. Comatock (Kep.) and 70 tor Wm. Q. I'rUk (Sue
nmCKN LAKE COUNTY.
One District, ropnlatlon. IBOO— IQ.TDT.
NKWCOMB sroOB (Ilep.t was iMrn In Oiwaeo,
.^"e^v York, In ISO!. Moveti to Waushara county In 1902.
In 1004 went to Derlln, (Jrcen lake conntj. la a
mnchlntBt by trade Rod a farmer by occupation. Grad-
uated rram the llerlln high acbool In 1ST4. Uai Held
varloua oDteea of public Lriial and waa elected to the
a?s°mb1y In lOlO, reciTlvlng l.aas votes ainilnM 1,317
for Cbaa. Boettage (Dem.) and 00 (or Wm. Tomeltj
DDdBeTllle, I own r
enlly all hU life lie bna l«'<-n a (armer but tn later
i-pnr« bas iJcvotetl cmiilderalile tlnie lo lead and «tnc
mining. He wns eli'cti-d to (he assembly In 1910, recelv-
and 110 for Wal
IRON. OXi:iII.\ -VND VILAS COUNTIES.
One IHslrlel. ropulatlon, 1000—20,420.
liANIKL
BMl'l
n,!.:i"i
:ns
(Rep.),
of Rblne-
born
In Par
IB. Oxford
grandBon cf
nt in
I- or [he
revolution.
lie ha
a endemic educull
He
0 WlBconsIn
In (be
sprlUK of ]
isr.s, 1
laiKllii
IE li
1 ITl
ilric du
Cblrai, lie
t to <irniit coimiy tlie anmc year where be later
ed as town cl>'i'k for Ucetowii. In 1841 be remoTed
L:nESvUle on tbe Mississippi elver, ent-aglng In the
uCactiiro of linnlier. Hero he also served In dllter-
capaeltles in Uic vlllnee and nns elected lo the les-
ure In 1S.S2 frnm (irnnt couat.v. lie removed to
lelandci' in imm>, iiiiiokIhe attain In the manufacture
lumber and wna elected to the assembly Bialn In
i wltbout opposHlun. Ke-eleeted In 1010, receiving
2 voles npain,=t niiS for dins. Keepe (Soc. Dem,).
blOORAPHICAl, SKETCHlCS.
-T
.^.■KSO^- <
:oltNTV.
ono
IU-.tPlr
(. IMpiilnl
Inn, 1000
1T,4«3,
mrr.TV
iirr.r.
III..I..1 ol
■ llliltk RL'
r,.r Pn
odniDlf^l la (lie rommnii Kclimils iind at Dp Pnnw nod
(^olurnlilan unlvnialtlca. Mr, Mull ]■ a Inw^pr and pu1>-
1l«lipr of tlic ilachsnn County Jniimal. lie was ndmlttcd
to pnrtlcu In the TTnllpd Slotra supreme court In 1804;
wns clPClMl clprli of Ihc eiroiilt court of Jackaon county
ttip aamp jnar; won fur stviTnl jprtm in tbc ROTemment
KTvli^v al Washlnclon. I). C: wai (;li>ct(!d district nttor-
aej lor Jnckson county in I'JOfl. and to the HBipmbly In
loot wltlioHt opposition. Uc-d<wtcd In 1010, rocelvlnp
l.nim votPB BnafnBt n Hratlprlnj; o( 4. '
JEI riinsOX COUNTY.
[■"irat District. TbP towns of Concord, Farmlngton, He-
bron, IionlB. Hllford, Polmj-ra, HulllTin and Water,
tnn-n, the vlllaRp of Palm.vra. and tbe Ist. 2d. 3rd.
4tb and 7th wanlR of the clly of Watortown. Popu-
lation, IDOO— 17,aTT.
l'. F. VIRBAUN (Dem.l hub born Id 1842. near
('nlojmc. ()«rliinnr. In 18ri2 be rnnn; irlth Ills parents to
Wl.sc<in!<ln. wbcrc, until IfD-J. his home n-aa on a farm.
He wan ciliicotcd In the puhllc bcIiooIs, by private In-
stnieMon and study, and by allendlnu the stale univer-
pfi.v for three j-ears. HiiPjnE two winter terms ills
eoiiise a% a student was Interrupted liy teaehlna a coun-
try ii'hoot. Hn Rtndlert law arid was aflmltled to prae-
tii-c. hilt finally decided to adopt tenehlne ns ^ profeK-
slon. As an edneatnr he ha* sucee^nively held the (ol-
lon-lnR poslliofis; Trlnetpal of a jrraded "irhoul nt Bauk I
CKj. county anperlntendent of Rnuk connlj-. principal
of the aouth aide school nt Manitowoc, county super-
InlondcDt ot Uanllon'nc county, and City superintendent
and principal of the blgli school at Wetertown. The
last position he beld tor twenty three ycara. Mr.
Viebnhn baa bem president ot tbc n'lseonsln Teachers'
Assoclnlfon, Is a life roeiuber of the National Kduco-
tlonal .\ssoclBtlon, bns ollen been a member of the offi-
cial hoard of visitors to the ptale university and to
state normnl schools; has freqnently conducted teacbera"
Instlluies. and has at different times, presented many
papers and addressea at educnllona] gathcrlnBa. lie
«-»s the first teacher of Wisconsin who received the u(i-
linilted state cerllllrnle. While he was county superin-
tendent, he preparnl and inlr»diire<l a course of Bluily
tor country schools, and this was the first course ot
Ibe kind in Wisconsin. Mr. Yiehahti Is at present clialr-
ninn iif the Klnle lioanl of ciominers (or slate teBchera'
e'-rlilleales. of which lii.ard lie has been a nieniher f.ir
many years. He waa elected to the assembly In Iti'is
and attain Id 1010. rewiviiis 1.780 votes aiialn;<l 7S"i f^r
f. F. n-ilt-nnejier (Ilep.i .iml m for Thco. Ziik (S..c.
1 >i>m. 1
C, F. Vtebahn
M. J. Scholey
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
JEFB'EKSOK COUNTY.
Second district. The towni at Altaian, Cold Spring,
Jefferson. Kosbkanang, Lake- Mills, Oakland, Snnuier
and Waterloo, the ylllae^B of Lake Mills and Water-
loo, and Che cities ol Fort Atkinson and Jefferson.
Popnlatlon, 1000—17,412.
O. F. DOESSLEIt (Uem.) was bom In Jefferson, Wis-
consin, January ^0, 1860. Beslded there all hla life
eioept two years In Ureelej, Colo, ; one year at KU-
boum City: and one year at Jimeau. Wisconsin, whOI
he was a looraeyDian printer, .^.ttended the high school
and the .leffergon Liberal Institute. At presait he Is
editor ot the Jefferson Banner and roBnager of cream-
eries. He has been alderman and was a member ol the
county board far several years. Was secretary of the
Wisconsin Tress AKsodotlon lor a number of years;
asBlatant executive commissioner oC tlie WUconsln slate
hoard of world's (air managers at Cblcago ; secretary
of Ibe Wisconsin State b'lremcn'a Assaclatlon for seTeral
years ; chief of the Jefferson lire department a number
of years ; secretary of the Jefferson county fair lor
seventeen years ; member of the Wisconsin state board
of axrlcnlture for a number of years and la a truatee
ot the Jefferson county Insane asylum. Was elected
member ot the assembly in 1010, recelilns I,6S2 votes
against 41 for Geo. 3. Kellogg (Pro.), 1,121 for Bay
C, Twining <Rcp,) and 166 for Chaa. De Forest (Soc
Uem.).
JUNEAU COUNTY.
One District. Popnlatlon, 1000—20,626.
H. J. MORTENSEN (Rep.) was bom In the town of
Fountain, Juneau county. Wiscansln, September IS.
ISTU. He received his education in the common and
high schools of New Lisbon, trom which he gradoated
In 1806, He completed bis cournc In the Sterens Point
normal In ISOS, and on account ot bis oratorical ability,
was elected to the presidoncy of the Stale Inter-Normal
Oratorical League while there. He was principal ot the
Caiiott high school for the next two years after which
he resigned to take up the study ot law at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin,. Kraduatlng with Ihe law Class of 1002.
lie has since then been engaged In the practice ot law at
New Lisbon. Was city nttome.v toe four terms, district
attorney of Jurcau county [or three terms and was
elected member ot assembly In 1018 and again In ISIO,
receiving J.MS rotea against 811 tor Wlllard Temple
(Dem.) end 261 for E. E. Erlckson (Soc. Dem.).
KENOSFIA COUNTY.
One District. Popnlatlon, 1000 — 21, TOT.
M. J. SCIIOLEY (rem.) was bom In the city of Ken-
osha, Kenosha county, Wisconsin In ISTl. He hss ul-
vo.vj rtrld'-il in tlml city eici?' tor a (cw years spent
In !uiiii;ii'as In Chi'ii;.-o. Il:ts tehl pvihilc otUces conlln-
iioiisiy for till- rnst fourtCi-ii ycnri, chiefly la tlic com-
mon •sonncU. At present he Is mayor of his city. He
una eli'cted member of Vii (ncmbly Iji mil), recelvini:
W.iriH viilc!" against l.TSO for W. M. Curtis (Rep.) and
4TII for Wm. KBUfmnn (Soc. Dem).
BTOGRAPHLCAL SKETCHES.
KKWAtiNEIC COUNTV.
Ono District. Populnllon, 1900—17,212.
AIIODST V. FENSKB (Dem.) was born In Doellti.
roinmeni, Gectnanj, on November 26, 1858, and when
nliip rears of age iraa brousbt to the United States liy
biB parents, wlia settled in Wasblnstoii eountj. Wiscon-
sin, and during tbe latter part ot tbe jrear ISTO moTeci
to Crawford count;, WJa.. wberc tbe; rcelded tor manj'
rears. In tbe rear ISSl be purcbnsed a farm In tbe
town of Abnapec, Kewaunee county, Wis., wbere be
bas resided eyer since. lie received h common scbool
education and la by occupation a (aimer. For four
years be was clerk of tbe court of Kewaunee county,
for tbree years cbalrman at tbe town of Abnapee, town
clerk for tbree years and assessor for two years. For
[wenty years be was a member of tbe scbool board lu
his district. He baa been an active member ot severnl
religious, cbarltablc atid Industrial organizations. Wa»
elected member of the assembly In ]9I0, receiving l,7'.'l
voles against 1.430 for Moses Sbaw (Rep.).
LA CROSSE COUNTY.
First District. Tbe town ol Campbell and tbe Ist, 2d,
4tb, Gth, etfa, Ttb, Utb. lOtb. lltb. 12tb. 13tb, 14tb.
intb, lOtb. lOtb. and 20th wards ot tbe city at Jm
Crosse. Population. IBOO— 21,840,
,TOHN E. McCONNEf-L (Rep.) was bom In tbe town
ot V^rmlngton. La Crosse county, Wisconsin, on tbe
fith day of December. 16C3. lie was educated In the
public scbools of Lb Crosse county and In tbe state uni-
versity, from wbleli he whs Krniluated In 1887. He then
studied law ana was admitted to tbe bar In ISSO and
bas since bis admission practiced his profession at La
Crosse. He was elected district attorney ot La Crosac
county In 1894 and served four years. In 1004 he was
elected chairman of the Republican county committee ot
lA Crosse county and served as ancb through tbe cam-
paigns of 1D04 and lOOG. He was elected a member of
tbe assembly In inOS and re-elected In 1910, receiving
l,7i!9 votes against 1.400 tor August Houthmakee
(Dem.l, IBT tor I'. L. lirauum (Soc. Dem.) and 21
tor Tbo*. Shlmmln (Pro,).
r.A CROSSE COUNTY.
Second District. Tbe towns of Bangor, Barre, Bums,
FarmlDgton, Grcentleld, Hamilton, Holland, Onalasko.
Ijhelby and WnahlnRton, the villages ot Bangor and
West Salem, Ibe 3d. Stb, ITtb, ISth, and Zlst wards
of the city of La Crosse, and tbe city of Onalaska.
Population, 1000 — 21,157.
E. J, KNEEN (Dem.) was bom In Ibe town of Buma,
l,a Crosse county, Wisconsin. February 24, 1887. Hs
received his education In the public scbools at Bangor.
Wisconsin, wbicb place he left at the age ot seventeen,
moving to Kansas City where be worked In brick yards
for four years, thence moving to Minneapolis where be
wns enznged in tbe wholesale fruit bnshiesa until 1902,
John E. HcConncU
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
wlii'n Iin moved bark ti> lianKor, Wisi-i>nsiii. en ga sine
111 111" iri'nerni mcrchanillw liinlnt-s-i. KItctcd president
••! lilt vl]Ini;<- of Itanfor In IIIOS. Ho lias alwars talten
nil Sl-IIvi- jinrC In all piiblii: Intprovfmrntd, And ii now
nmiingiT ol tlic Ubiikdi' nnd ^»hton Tclepbonp Company,
nliich, tlimuh'li bl3 cirnrts, has Ihiii built up to one
i.r rlip largwit psthaniios In I.a Cioiwc count)'. )s also
n mcmbpr o( llio bimrd ol it I ny tors of I lie Bud gar
Slate llBDk. r:iiTti-d mcnibcr of tlio aiBembl; In 160B
nnil again In ISIIO, rpc-lviog 1,6R0 lotes agaloat 17 (or
<>en. Jonra (fro.) ; I,3SS for Valenline KIppel (Rep.)
nm! 217 For .lohn r. llpysloli (Kof. DcTn.l.
Ml^TTK COlNTV.
ropulBlloii, 1600 -
Fnii^tte, I.ofa.veUe ciiuntj', WlsconBln. February 21,
1S50. Thp fnim ■jn wlilch hp was born has pver Bln«e
been bfs homi'. wlIli the eicepllon ot two jeflrs paased
nt tbp eounl.v s.^nt nbik- serving LIh county, as aberllT.
Hp waa eduoalc^ In tbe pDmtnoD scbools o( bis Tocaltty.
and Inter iiltmili-d fnr tliroe ji'nra n select scbool kept
tn "The OLil Drlck Clmrch" nnar Fnyctte by his elder
hrnllier, John II. Tnrliinson. Ilu ha» been tor tn-elve
yearB a member of lbi> sehool bonrd of his dhlrlct. chair.
ni.in o! the bunrcl ol snpervixors of Ills town, and In
111(12 was rlwlpil BlioriH of ills county. Elected member
lit the BSfi'inlily lu 11>lti. rpreivinE 2.101 roles against
J.siH for J. J. llren IRep.).
LINCOLN COl'NTV.
Iri.'l. roijulallon. IDOO -16.200.
' (Uem.l was bora In ICngland. June
.= narenlB moved to New York in ]S:.I
liitnr moved west to C'rand Ituplils. Wls-
ixt ^^1 hb> rdiiention Is the reRnlt o( ob-
I'lUJiI experietice. At the age ot fifteen
iiiv:l wnrking In the woods nnd on the
n l.nb.ir. Ity bis own clTorts be worked
Ti' pii.;liiin of foreman nnd Inter to sup-
Is nir-llrst work for himself was i-on-
llni; In Iocs In the winter and for driv-
<l in Hie Mirrlll Railway and I-lgbtlnK
ISO lienvlly Intei'e<i1ed Iti the manufuetiin'
has bn-n n resident of Merrill (or the
LM nnd has held the oQc< o( mayor ot
rears. Pleeti'd member of the assembly
iig 1.0N7 voles ajsluBt I.GIO tor A. tl.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
MANITOWIIC C0T;S'I'V.
I'Ust liiBlrfrf. Tbp towns ot (■enterTille, Liberty. Uaui-
tiiH'oP, Manitowoc RfipldB. Mecme and Newton, and
the ctty ot Mnnltowoe, ropulntlon. IftOO— M.»43.
CAKL MANSION' IlK-m.) uniii iHira In MantCon-ui^,
JanuaiT '■>. ISflO. and liaa ll\'rd there all his life.
Itn-olvcMl hlH pducatton In the public Eehools. He has
always licen a farmer until rcconllr when be took op
(he rpo! pstnic anil tin- Insurance bualnesa. Was cltj
Ircnsuror from INS'J to IM]> IncluslTe ; aiscssor In 18l):i;
harbor maater tn IR'.KS and alderman In l.^JS-O. Was
cicrtpd a mcniber of tho assembly In 1910. recelvlni;
l,7t4 votea BKaltiat l.STl tor Fred Each (Rep.) and
:i2<i for Harlin (irorgpnson (Sac. Dem.).
MANITOWOC C0UNT1-.
Second nistrlct. Tho tiiwns ot Cato, Cooperstown,
Katon. Franklin. Gibson. KoHaatb, Maple Crore.
Mlahlcott. Rockland, ^chloewlg, Two Creeks, and '
Two Elvers, the vHlaees ot KIpJ and Reedsvllle, and
the ctty of Two RlverH. ropulatlon, lfM)0— 21.018.
.VXTOX n. STHOUl'' (Dcm.l was bom in Koasuth,
Manitowoc count.v. WlHcoiialti. NorpmbT Id, 1RB4. He
atlenili-d (lie common s;Thools ond Inter the teachers'
training schools ot his rounty, Ernduatlni; therefrom
In 1901. In in07 he cnterod the ChlciiKf law school
from which he Rrndoaled In IflHI re^-elvlna the decree
of linvliil'T of r.aivr Willie at Ihe law sihonl he took
an Hi'tlve part In oratory and debating and In 1000 rep-
resenti-1 his school In the annual Intercollcniate om-
torli'Hl contest, lie IntcndB to take up the practice
of law Immediately after the adjournment of the lUll
leglMlatnre. He was the younRcit mciober In tti« lu-
Hcmbly to wblch lie was elected In 1910, recelTlng 1.02D
rotes BBBlnst 1,310 tor Wm, Wllamann (Rep,> and
3U2 for Joa. Reek lt!oc. Dem.).
MARATHON COUNTY.
First Itlslrlct. The towns ot Bcckhi, Berlin. Brighton,
raxsei. Cleveland. Day, Enu Pleine. Emmett. Frank-
fort, Ilalse.T. HamhurR, Holton, Hull, .lohnson, Maine.
McMillan, Marathon. Moalnee, Rib Falls, Reltbrock,
Spencer. Stettin and Weln. the Tlllagea of Marathon,
Mi'MlUnn, Moslnce and Kdenr, and the East ward ot
■ Colby, I'npnlatlon. 1900—21,550.
NICHOLAS SCHMIDT (Dem.) was bom In Germany.
November 2, IBllO ; received a common school education;
learned the machlnhfs trade In early youth and studied
evrnlnCR both at home and nlcht ^ehool to gain an
fldiicBflon : trBTcled eitenalvely in Kurope to promote
bis efficiency as a machinist; came to America In 18K0
nnrt rcHlrted tor a while In Chicago, working at his
trade and conllnulni; his studies in cventnz school to
acquaint lilmnelf with the English language: he eau-
ttnued working at hta trade for about Ave years wlicn
recovered : this compelled htm to enter boslness for
hlmnelf; for the next six year* be was tnsaged In
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
flour, toeS, wood and conl buslnrsi, and lat«r mterpd
Ihp loan and real estate bualnraa. In 1001 he bought
(he MnratSon CICj Rrcwery ot which company he Is now
pre^Ldpnt and manager: pame to Wisconsin In 1003 and
liaft bivn a member of the vHlnse board ot Uaratbon for
live years: 1b prpxldent of th^ Uarathon ICxceliilor &
Manufacturing Co,, and the Slate Bank of Marathon,
lie wBM elected a member of the assembly in 1900 and
BKatn In ino.i and lltiO, rccclvlnc 2,040 votes acnlnst
l.iao for n, 0, lAiik dicli,' and TU foe Eniest FIsk (Sue.
MAn.VTHON COnHTT.
Second District. The towns of Eastoi. Eldron, Harri-
son, Hewitt, Knowlton, Kronen wetter. Norrle, Pike
Laki, riover. Te»Bs, Wausau and Weston, and the
city of Wausau. I'opulatlon. lilOO — 21,007.
ARTHUR J. n/lWMAN (Dem.) was bom in the
town of Waupaca, Waupaca couuty. Wisconsin, October
2.', 1872. Was educated fn the district schools of the
town and later attended the hlgb school In the city
of Waupaca from which he Rraduatcd In 1805. Went to
. Eldron, Marathon county in ISOT and since that time
I has been enengcd In loeslni:. farming and brccdlnn
I (iuernsey cattle. At present he Is president ot the
I ICIand litnle rtank. president of the Elderon Light and
f I'ower company, president and treasurer of the Elderon
Telephone Co.. treasurer of the Elderon Cooperative
Creamery Company, treasurer of the Marathon County
tiuernsey Ilrecders' Association and member of the exec- .
■itlve board of (he Maralhoti County Agrlcnltacal Society,
[le has held public omees for thirteen years as clerk of
the Tillage schools, at present Is Rcrrlng his fourth
term as chairman of the town; was elected In 1010
chairman of the Marathon county board which offlec
he now holds. Was elected member of the assembly
in IBIO, receiving 2,i;H votes against 1.683 for Aof.
R MarQuardt (Rep.) : lia (or A. R. Bachman (Pro.l
and 42P tor .Tohn Brnsch (Soc. r>em,>.
MARINETTE COUNTY.
First District.
CHRIST J. JOHNSON (Rep.) was bom on ft farm
In Drskog, Norwa.v, .Tune IS, 1808. He attended the
public schools In Norway until the ace at fourteen
yean. Later be worked on a (arm there for three
yeara. At the ape of elshteen he came to America end
located In the city of Marinette where he has since
resided. During h\i flrst four yc^ars' residence there
he worked In the womla and in a sawmill, allendln;.-
the public schools part of the time. Durlnir the winlcr
of 1801. he attended the Marinette business college and
in the spring became clerk In a clothing store, which
occupation he followed for scvpn years. In 1S08 he
was elected register of deeds of Marinette county by a
large majority and reelected to that position In IDOO.
Since then he has been encaged In the real estate and
nre Injorance business. Was elected member of the
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
unmbljr In 1010, receiving 016 Totes against 718 for
cm*. Korton (Dem.l ; 138 ror Dabt. n. Cliurehlll
(Tea.) and I4S tor Jos. Uuml (Soc. Dcm.).
M.iRIN'ETTE COUNTY.
Second District, The towna ot .\mbcrs. Atlilestane,
Bpavor. CrivUi, Coleman, Donbar. Grover, lAke,
Porterfleld, Peabtleo. Pound. Stephenson, Waosau-
kpc, the village ot Colemnn, the city of PcshtlRO.
Population, 1900 — H.027.
E. O. TBOMAS (Rep.l was bom nt Sandj Hill, New
Yorh. September 2H. IHSl. and tn 1850 emigrated to
Hortonvllle. Outagamie countj, Wisconsin, where be rt-
eelved bis education In the scbools of tbat place. Later
be engaged In well-drllUne and farming. In 1ST2 he
went to sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, residing there until
JKS:!. tlion moTlne to the town ot Peshtigo, nblcti la
nov called Grover. wbere be still resMea. )n ISOQ icas
elected chairman ot said town, serving for nine years
Waa elected to the asBcmbly in 1910, receiving 1,045
Totes, agalnat 433 for John T. Flab (Soc.| and 2X3
for V. F. Melcholr (Dem.).
t/^rst
UII.WAtlKEE COUN'
ERICH C. STERN (Rep.) was bom In Milwaukee.
February 8, ISTQ. Graduated from the German -Engl lab
.\cndcmy nt Milwauhee In 1>'U4 and from tlie east side
hlub school In 180T. Took the degree of A. B. at
Harvard collogo In 11)01 and tbat ot LL. B. at the
Harvard law scbool In 11>04. Admitted to the Wlecon-
Bln bar the same year. Devoted one year to travel In
Europe stadylng for one aemcater each at the universi-
ties of Paris and Berlin. Comoienced the practice ot
law tn 11105. From IDOS till 1310 he was alderman
from (he First ward in the common council ot Mil-
waukee also a member of the board ot trustees ot the
Johnston emergency bospKal (muulclpal) by appoint-
ment ot tbe mayor. Was elected member ot the assem-
bly In 1910, recclvhig 2,093 votes agalnat 810 for Chaa.
C. McDonald ISoc. Dem.).
MILWAOEEE COUNTY.
Second District. Tbe 211 and 6l:h wards of the city of
Milwaukee. Population, 1900— 23,S80.
W. J. Gn4BOY (Social Dem.) was bom on a farm
near Dundee. Fond du L.ae county. March 23, 1876. At
an early age tie moved to a farm In Ultchell town,
near Cascade, Sheboygan county. His education con-
■Isted of a complete district scbool course, one year
In high Bcbool and one term at the Osbkosb normal-
lie taught district school for two years and then went
to Milwaukee where he has been for tbe past ten
yearn. He was elected member of the assembly In
1011). receiving 1,347 votes against 1.165 tor Ralph O.
Bertnehy IRep.) and 1)S0 for Jacob Engel (Dem.).
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Frank B. Mo(
UlhWAL'KEE CODNTY.
Third District, The wn-nt*™(h wnril of tlie cHj of
MilKiiiilTPe. Ihe towns of Onk Crccit nnd Lake, the
r Ciidahy. and the citj at Soutli Milwaukee.
I'opilll
inno—
FBAVK B. Mf:T('.M.FE (Soo. Piin.) iraa bom In
SIrpstnr, Ullnoli. Decemher SBth. 1874. Attenflea pul>-
lle school and M thi- oep of thirteen n-ns employed by
(he Slreator BoMle A Ulnss Compsnj. as a helper boy.
was promoted to the position of elaas gatberer. Later
he went Into the employ of the IIItQOia Glaa Company
of Alton. Illlnola. and became an Indentured apprsnttee.
serrlnR nve yean to the r:1aaa bottle hlowera trade.
lie hni lived tn Indiana. Hlaaourl, and eame to Mil
waukee In IIKIS, to enter the employ of the Northern
e<li<d In the tradf^ union moTement and serred one
year as an enecutlve memlier of the Wisconsin State
Federation ot Labor. He was elected member of the
assembly In 1910. reeelvine 2,01.3 TOtea BRalnst 1,R9S
for Henry Disch (Hep. I and !,1J>8 (or Luke Scanlon
MILWATTCEE COTTNTT.
C.\RL HERMAN DORNER (Itep.) waa bam December
22. IS'iT. In BambuDi. Germany. Studied natural acl-
encen In the unlTersltlea of Jena and Lelpalu; (traduated
In 1X14 aa doi?tnr phtloEopblae. IletnmlnK to Bam-
huri: be taiiKht naliiral acleneeH durlnc the years 1604
to 1S"1. WOB appointed aeientmc secretary of the Zoo-
iofrlenl Society at Knmburc and occupied tbla poaltion
nnd that ot director of the loolonlcal Harden from ISTl
to IBT.l. In ISTn he was called Cincinnati. Ohio, for
I the pnrpose of laylnir out and orcantilnjc the loologlcal
carden there, then to bnlld and manace the aquarium at
New York, until 1N7D, when be came to Milwaukee.
From ISTll to ISSa be held the position Of teacher of
n-itiirnl ticl"ni-es at the 'ierman-Entrllab Academy and the
Nnttnnal Cermnn .\merlean Teachers' Seminary; wai
th™ appointed principal o( the Second district achool.
until issii princlp.-il of the German- Engl lab Academy and
the NntlnnnI nprmnn-.\merlcnn Teaehera" Seminary un
til IKKIi, and principal of the Thirteenth district BCbooI
iintll tsM': chief examiner and aecrelary ot tbe Mllwaii.
kee civil aerytcp comroHslon from 1899 to 1902; member
of the MllnaDbee eruinly lionrd of auperrliora from the
iritb ward troni 1904 to IBOS. Published seyeral school-
hookf on science, pbyslolosrr and botany. In both the
(;ermnn snd EnEll^h ianzuasea. In 190S he waa elected
mr'm)>er of tbe assembly and a^atn In 1610. reeelTlDK
'.>.5(KI vote!! aeelnvt 102 tor .lobD J. Oswald <Dem.l.
IS tor John E. Clayton (Pro.l and 1,127 tor Frank
IHOGRAPHTCAI, SKETCHES,
MILWAUKKK COl'NTV.
MittllPb GermnoT October lu 1S79 i arao to Mil
wmihee In IIS* Btcilvid a eomnioa achool tducatiOD
r>?arne(] ibe tradp o( cigar tnatilng anil lias boen a
trades union man tor th^ past tbirteea jeua Elected
menibir ot thp ni'J.mbly In 3010 recelvlns 1581 voteB
aealnat 9'*2 tor M \\ Kntabcr IDcm) and TT'^ for
A T lenkina (Rep )
MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
ijiilh District . Tlic Ud, 4tb, and Ttb vards ol the city
/ of Milwaukee, Population. 1000—23,270,
•^ CnAUNXEY W. TOCKEV (Rep.) wsa bom at Wau-
pun, WlBCOtisin. Mnroli 2S. IS70, Educated In tbe pa;-
ncblal and public scbools of EacBnatw. Michigan : St.
Mary's Inatltut.'. liHyi™, Ohio, and Notre Dame Tnlvr-
slty, Notr" Dame, Indlnnn. from »lild« he craduated In
HIOl n-lth the decree ot LL. B, Since tben be bus
l>ci^ engaged in tbe practice of law at Milwanltec. Was
iildfrman for the Seventh ward oC Mliwaiiliee Crom 1510(1
(0 ]!inu inclusive. Klected a member of tbe assembly
In iniO, recelvlDK 1,2!1S votrs ORaloBt 1,218 for Thoa,
F. namsay (Dem.) and 727 tor Wm, H, flladdlng (Soc.
Ml
I.W
AUKEE (
;OUNTY,
[^venth
Dlatrii
it.
Tl.
le towns
Of Frar
iklin, Oceenfloirl
^ village
of West
Milwaukee.
the cl(
lies of
Wii
Koaa and
West AlllH. Piqmlatlon
ISIOO—
20,846.
CHAS,
B, PRnitY
(llcp.l Wl
IB bom
at Oitord.
Con.
o n'lBCOnsI
n In
RS4, H* (TBdnn
from the New
Brltlan m
armal
Uly In tbe
class
1 ISMi
from
the
' 1.1
iw depart
ment ot
the Wise
onsln
ChBunctT W. ToCtay
state university. Ite is n praetieini: lawyer In Mllwau
kee Since 1St)2 he baa resided in WauwatosB wbcre
from 1H!).1 to lOOB be held the ottlco of city attorney
and of which city he was eloeted mayor In lilOG. a
poHltlon he still bold", having been twice re-elected to
that office withnut opposition. Was elected member of
Ihe assembly In !!)H). rpcelvlng 1,888 votes against
l,n:i:i for John .T, Mlllhnney (Dem. I and fISfl for Carl
Sandburn (8oe, Demi,
MILWAUKEE COUNTY,
Elvlith nistrlct. The ^tli and lliid wards of the city of
Milwaukee. Ton u In 1 1 on. 1900— 1!» ,3:12,
JAMKS II. VINT (8oe, I>eni,l wna bom In the city
ot Hamilton. Onlnrio, Canada, January 14, 1881. Carae
to Milwaukee In INllL'. Waa educated In tbe district
irhoola. He Is a mBchlnlat by trade. Klecled member
.r>Ol for Fred B, Zli
Chat. B. Ftrry
i^2 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK,
MILWADKEE COtlNTT.
Ninth District. Tbe Oth ward ot Hie oil)' ot MlUinukfC.
ropulntlon, i;"iil--lT,Gj:l.
EDMUND J. BERNER (Ror. npin.) was bom In Frel-
Btailt. OiBukee county, Wisconsin, May IT. 1884, came
to Milwaukee In the yenr ot 1875, was educated la the
eth dUtrlct BChool, Una boen Irlerested In the trades
Ions offleea In iame ; was elected a member ot the as-
sembl; In 1804, l!>n<S, 1003, and again In 1910, recelrlng
1.!I46 Totei against 3n (or Rugo Wcnker (Dem.) and
707 for Eugene Herman (Hop.).
Edmund J. Beniec
UlLWAUKKE COUNTY.
ARTHCR KAHN <Soc. Dem.) waa born In Bobemla,
Novemher. ISTS. Came to America at the age ol IS
^ears and Iwgan work In a bakery. Three succeedlDg
terms elected boslneaa agent ol Milwaukee Bakers' Culon ;
resigned to accept poaltlon as general organiser, work-
ing In Canada and various states In the nnlted Slates ;
elected state oi^anlser for the Bakery and Confectionary
TTorkers International Union for Wlaconaln. Delegate
to four conventlona of tbe Wisconsin Btate Federation
nf Labor and delegate representing bis international
uDltHi to conyentlon of American Fe<lenitlon ot lAbor
held In Denver, Colorado, November, 1D07 ; dolegate
of Pblladelpbia Central r.,abor Union to international
peace conference held In ChlcBRo, HI., May, 1908. Elect-
ed member of the aaaemhiy In 1910, receiving 1.3T0
rotes against 1,034 tor Edw. Wunderllch (Rep.) and
•.m for ). B, Matzek (Dem.).
MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
FBEDBBICK BROCKHAUSEN (Sac. Dem.) wa* bom
hi the city ot Frederica, Denmark, May 20, 18SS : re-
ceived ■ public school education ; learned the trade of
cigar making: came to Ibe United States In 1879: lived
twenty-one years In Wisconsin ; has also lived In New
York, Iowa, Montana and Minnesota. For the past
eleven years baa served the Wisconsin State Federa-
tion of Labor as Its secretary-treasurer. He waa elected
to Ihe assembly In 1004, 1000. 1008, and re-elected In
iniO, receiving l.OS:! votes ngalnst 34 for R. A. Csecb-
orskl (Dem.), I.'i for Chas. Wendt and 940 for Bmll T.
Blerr (Rep.l.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
MILWAUKEE COUNTT.
TweKtb District. The lOth and 22i wards of tbe cltj
of Ullwaukee. Populatlcn, 1900—20,231.
MAX E. BINM£B (Soc. Dem.) wai born In the dtf
ut Erfurth. Gennon;, Januar; G, 1SS3. C&me to Mil-
waukee nlcti bis parents during tbe some year. Attend-
ed public acbools In Milwaukee, also tbe Rhuedes Busl-
neaa ColleEe and Milwaukee Ijiw Scbool. Was teaeher
of bookkeeping during IBOS-O. Is a biKikbceper br occu-
pation aDd bas been ho employed la various commercial
eatabUshmenC tn Milwaukee. Was elected member ol
tbe aaiembl; In 1010. recclrios 2.368 votes agalDBt
1,360 tor J. J. Prlns (Dem.) and 1,S2G for G. V.
I'llflcbte. , j,^^ jj j„„^„
MILWAUKEE COUNTY. "
Tbirteentb District. Tbe 13tb ward of tbe cltj of Mll-
wanliee. Population, IDOO — 17,026.
GEO. KLENZENDORI'F (Soc. Dcm.) was born at
Bosentinrg, West Prussia. Germany, Jannar; 23. 18S3. 1
Attended scbools In dirTecvnt parts o( tbe empire up to I
tbe age of ten years. In tbe year 1803, his parents i
emigrated to tbe United States going directly to Mil- \
WBiikee. After graduating from tbe public scbools, at-
tended a local buBlnesa college tor a period of one
year. Studied art three years under Ibe direction of
Hlliraukee's foremost artists. In 1S03. entered tbe
ofllce of a local architect as an apprentice, and bai
followed tbe architectural prolesalon since. Was elect- Geo. KlenieDdorfT
ed a member of tbe assembly In ISlO, receiving 1.223
votes against 906 tor Leonder J. Pieroon (Dem.) and
SOS for L. H. Jeske (Bep.).
MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
Fourteenth DUtrlcl. The 14tb ward of tbe city of Mil-
waukee. Population, 1000 — 20,661.
MICHAEL K.VTZBAN (Soc. Demi was bom In Le-
mont. Cook county. III.. September 11, 1ST6. Came to
Milwaukee In 1HS6. Becelred a public and parocblal
school education. Learned Ihc trade of core moulder,
which occupation be Is following. He bns been a mom-
l>er of (he molclrrs unlnn for the last twelve years and
held vnrlouB offices In (be same, lie was elected mem.
ber of tbe assembly In 1010. receiving 1,328 Votes agabst ^"'''""■' '^''''^''Bn
1.1S4 for John II, Bzymnrek (Dem. I and 440 tor I.eo
Kclplnakl (Rep.).
MILWAUKEE COUNTY,
Fifteenth lllatrict. The 21st ward of the clly of Mll-
wniikee. the towns of Granville and Milwaukee, and
the Tillages of East Milwaukee, North Milwaukee and
Whltcdsh Boy. Population, 1000—20,01.1.
E. H. KIEFEB (Soc. Dem.) wns bom In Milwoukce,
May ]. 18T4; attended public school three years; remov-
ed to Morrison. Ilro\in county, at the age of nine,
where be attended parochial school (our years. Return-
ed to Milwaukee, adondcd public school until he was
ntteen years of age. when he was apprenticed to • ^ g Klefer
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
[luintirig contiactur, nblcb trade he bas followed siDce.
J'Ueited meiabet of tHe aaaemblr In 1010, reeelTing 1,800
votes agBlnat IS toe Gerbard Ausneu (Elem.) and 1,197
rur Peter F. Lcucb (llep.).
Mll.WAUKEi: COUNTY.
FRANK J. WEDEB (Soc. Dem.) was born In tbe citj
of UliVBUkee. August 7, 18t». At tbe age of tbree
yeKTB be removed witb bis pareata to Grafton, Oiankee
eovintj. Me leatned tbe trnilc of Beainan, In wblcb ca-
pacltj' be visited all tbe most importHnt Beaporls of tbe
n-arld. He bss been a member of a labor orgaoizatlon
for fortj rears, lie organized tbe Wisconsin State Fed-
eration of L,abor In 1SD3 and bas been contlnuallr an
otBcer tbeceot. He Is also one of tbe general organizers
of tbe American Federation at Labor. He was elected
to tbe assembly In lUOU, VMb, and re-elected In 1010, re-
ceiving 2.3ii4 votes against 13 for Emil E. Tanner
{Dem,> and l,lll> for Otto A. Eocth (Rep.).
COl'NTY.
One District. Population, 1000—23,103.
JOHN R. JONES (Rep. I was bom at PitUburg, Pa.,
in tbe }'ear IS^O, of ^\'el3b parentage. Came west
wltb bla parents in I!^uG, and setticd on a rarm In tbe
town of I*on, Monroe county, WlsconBln. Received a
common and bl^b scbool cdui^ation. te bj occupation
a farmer. Held various otEces In bis town, and was
ebalrman eleven years. Was twice elected cbairman
of tbe comitj board, and one term cliolrman o( the
Republican counly ciimmlilce ot Ills county. He was
I'lecled to tbe astitmbly In litUO, 190S, and 1010. receiving
a.OOH votes against IS-'A for T. .A. Scrursler IDcni.),
174 for B. I.. Howley (Pro.) and 141 tor A. Rassen
OCONTO COUNTY.
One District. Population. 1000 — 20,874,
RORF.RT HINTZ (Ucp.l was bom bi Germany. March
3, 1SG2 and cmigriiled to tbis country with his parents
wbrn ten ycnra ot njie, sulllinc at Cedarburg, tbis state.
rittended school and worked In factories ot the nelgh-
aconto county and located at Clllctt, He bas since
been encased In SBwmlillng, farming and tbe general
mercliendlsc biisinesH at lllutE in the town of Under-
tilll. He bas served the public In various capacities,
liavlng been Justice ol tiic peace for twentj-eljibt years.
sesaor ot tbe lo«-n ot tiiiiitt before tbe towns of Geo
Falia and tndcriiiil wcto organized. Was elec
member ot tbe asBemhlj- In 1!H0. receiving 1.84-t vt
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
OCTAUAUIE COUNTY,
[■'irst nistrlct. The towns of Bovlnu. Center, Dale, lii-
llnEton, Grand Chute and UreeDvlllc, and the dtf ol
Appltton. I'opulation, 1000—23,102.
CLINTON B. BALLARD (Rep.) was bom at Apple-
ton, ^^Isconsln, November Id, ISaO, and was educaUiJ
In the commoD achooli, By occupation be la a larniei
and stock raiser and owns a farm Juat outside the lim-
its o( tlie city of Appleton, upon which practically all
hlg life bai been spent, n'aa echool clerk nine years
and In April, 18U7, was elected chairman of the board
ot lupervisorB. harlog since heen reelected to tlila pasl-
lian each year. Elected member ol ttie asumbly Id
10(iS and anttln In lulO, recelvlnB 1.810 votes BBHinst
1,660 for Thos. Kelly (Dem.) and 103 for Cbas. Drenks <
(Hoc. Dem.).
OUTAGAMIE COUNTY.
Second Dlatrict. The towiia ot Black Creek, Buchanan.
Cicero, Deer Creek, Freedom, Harlonia, Kaukauna,
Liberty, Maine. Maple Creek, Oaborn and Seymour,
that part of the Oneida reserTatlon that Ilea within
Uittagamle county, the vUlases of Ilottonillle and
Little Chute, the cities of Kaukauiia and Seymour
and the 3rl ward of the city ot New London. Popu-
lation, 1000— 23,H5. j
WU. M. KOIIAN (Dem.) was born In the town of
Buolianan, Ontagamle county, March 31, 1673. and has I
eonllnuL'd reiiidcncu there, living at present on a larm
one mile east of tlic city Of Kaukauna. He received his
rarly education In (he public and parocblal scboots and
IfltiT nttciided the On™ toy llusincss College. He was
elL'Cled iri'asurer of the town of Buchanan In IDDS
and was re-elected tor (our succesalva years, at the
end of which lime he resigned. ^Vas elected member of
the assembly In 1010. receiving 1,711 rates against
1,000 for J. D. Keelan (Hep.) and 80 for A, M. Miller
OZAUKEE COUNTr.
One DlBlrlct. Population. 1000—16,363.
WILLIAM J. BICIILER (Dem.) ot Belgium, Wis,,
was born In t
• Ihe common schools ot said town; later entered the
I'lo Nono College at St. Francis. IVis., and at the age ol
eighteen l>ecaii teaching, wtiich pro(csi<lon be followed
for Ave years In ShchoygBn county. In ISOJ he settled
In the town ot Belgium. Ozaukee county, and took up
giTpral rarmlng, wliere bo lias since conducted a grabi
and dairy tariQ. lie Is oliio engaged In the real estate
■md in»iu-inri- b'islni-;-s. tins ln-rji wcretury ot the Town
of Itc-lfiiim Mulu.il I'lre loi-iirance Co-, since 1B05. Is
servln? as chairman ot the town ot Belgium since Ihe
spring ot 1000, In the fall of 1008 he was chosen cbalc-
raan of the county board of Oiaunce county. Was
elected (o tlic assL-mbly In lOOH, 1008 and agahi In
lino, rccelTini; 1,-ini vot™ BEaiiiBt 408 for Geo. E.
?6 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
PIERCE COUNTY.
Une District, ropnlatlon, 1900—23,943.
WILLIAM A. KAY (Hen.) of Fierce county, wna
bom In the town of Marten, Pierce countr, Wisconsin,
vn tUc 22nd dny of KcLruary, 1H64. Waa educateii In Ibc
public sclioals ol [he county. Uis busineaa is farm-
ing and stock raising. He owns and bae operated a
Eteam threshlnj; mnchlne in tUa Red river valley of
North Dalcola and Minnesota for the past seventeen
.vcnrs. Is nov scrvlni; Lis Qfteontb year an school dls-
Irlct treasurer; was elected supervisor of his town Id
1SU4, re-elected In IBUj; was elected assessor in 1896
Slid nas elected cbnirman of bis town In the years
1697, IS9e, 1900, 11)01, 1903 and 1S04 ; was elected
lirst vice-president of the Pierce County Farmers' Co-
operative Mercantile L'o., in 1D04 and re-elected In 1B05
wntlam A. Kay and 190e. Was elected to the assembly hi 1906, 1908
and lUlO. receiving l,4;iO votes against 3TB for C. D.
Hawn (Pro.).
POttTAGB COUNTY.
One District. Population, 1900—29,483.
O. A. CROWELL (Itcp.) was bom In Almond, Por-
tsgo county, Wlaconshi, October 6, 1872. Attended
tbe village school until IBSS, tben two years at Iha
University ol Wisconsin until the death of his father.
[las been In the general store busineaa and farming
since that time ; organlied the Portsge County Bank
In 1001 and has been president ot the same since Its
orianliatloD. Waa poitinaater from 1808 to 1901 and
has been president ot the village since Its incorpora-
tion Id 1905, He was elected to the assembly In 1008
■nd again In lOlO, receiving l,9EiG votes agahist 1.443
tor ThOB. Hoiren (Dem.) and 109 tor Serend Docka
(Sac. Dem.).
O. A. Crowell
PRICE AND TAYLOR COUNTIES.
One District. Population, 1900—20,308.
ELIAS L. UttQUHART (Rep.) was hom lu Glengarry
county, Canada West, (now Ontario), Domlalon ot
Canada. January lH. 1840. Received a cammon school
education. Remained on n tarm until October. ISS4,
and then came to New York state. Prom there lie came
lo Michigan In ISC.l and to WUconaln In July. 18T0,
l''ollowed surveying, estimating timhec and lumbering
[ until IS'M. Wrs a oicoiher ol the county board of
Taylor county In 1S78 and I8T0; Bhcriff of Taylor
county In 18S0 and 1B81 : wna a rocinber ot (he county
board in 1S80. ISlll*. 1801, 1803. 1893, 1894, 1897, 1898.
1890. 1900 1004, 1005, 1000. 1907, 1908, 1009^ and
1910. Served as elinirmnn of tlie county hoard In all
alitecn years, lias been a member ot the school board
the past elghtei-n yenrs. Was postmaster at Medtord
from ISUO to 1804. Since then he lias tjeen conducting
niaii I., Crfrnhart g reg] estate, ln!>uronce nnd nl>stract offlce at Medford,
Wisconsin. He was elected to the assembly in 1903 and
again in JOlO, receiving 2,n:iS votes apainst 1.281 tor
Vincent Starck (Soc, Dem.l.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
HACINE COUNTY.
First DiBtrlot. Tbe iBt. Sd. 3rd, 4tti. Btb, eth, (and at
tbe present time, tbc 8tb. Otb. lOtb, and lllb) wards
of tbe city of naclne. I'opuiatlon, lOOO — 24,807.
W. H. BELL (Itrp.) waa bom In Liverpool, England,
August 8, 1803. Came to Racine, Wlaconsln In 1880.
Learned tbe macblnlst trade. Haa served a« public
admlnlBtratoF tor Racine couDt; since 1001. Elected
to tbe city council In 1002 and Is stilt a membec of tbo
BDme. Elected to tbe as8i>nibly In 1904. 1S06 and re-
elected In ItllO, tecctrlng 1,080 rotes against 687 for
Wni. Somera (Soc. Dem.) and 322 foT P. W. OalloirHy
COUNTY
Seeond District. Tbe towns of Burlington, Caledonio,
Dover. Mt. Pleasant. Korway. It ay m end. Rocbeater,
WateFford, and Yorhrllle. the vlllnges of Union Groye,
Corliss and Wntertord, (be Seventh word <i[ the city
of Racine and the city of nurlfngton. Populadon,
1300—20,837.
JOHN H. KAMPER (Rep.) wax bom In Denmark. De-
cembeF 17. 1897, lie came to Wisconsin witb bis par-
ents In 1S6B. acttllns In Rnclne county, where he his
elected jualtce of the pence, which office he held (onrteen
years. He haa tilled the ofllce of acbool district clerk
over twenty years : has been chairman of his town the
paEit nine years and vas cbnlrman of tlie Racine county
hoard of aupervlsors tor three years. Was for seven
years poor agent (nr tbe middle district, Racine county.
He Is president of tbe Town Insurance Company, bold-
Injt tbe position now twelve ycnra. He owns and oper-
ates e farm adjoining tbe vlllnae of Xortb Cope end la
president and inanoiier of a large cooperative cream-
ery. He wa« elected to the asaenibly In lOOS nnd again
In into, rccelvbig 1.245 votes analnsl 774 toF .T, C,
Hamate (Dem.); 101 for T. F, Moyle (Pro.) and 100
for L. Weidncr {Boc. Dem.).
BICHLAND COUNTY,
One District. Population, 1000—10,483.
CHltlS UONSON (Rep,) was bom Id the town of
.4knn, Richland county, Wisconsin. August 25, 187B.
Received a common school education. He Is 8 (armeE,
having always followed that occupation, with the ei<
<Tption ot four years, when be served as postmaster at
Five Points. Ite Is serving his ninth term as town
clerk and sixth year as Justice of the peace. Has served
as deputy clerk o( the circuit court, director of tbe
Utiea Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company and Is
ireaiinrer or the Fl^e Points Society of Equity. Was
elected member of the assenibly In 1010, reeciTlng
1,42;( votes Bsalnst 1,108 for Wm, O. Allison (Deui.i i
221 for T, I.. Ilorton (Pro.) and OS for Wm. A. darrlson
WISCONSIN DLLE BOOK.
BOCK COL'N'
KJrst DUtrkl. 'I'lio lOKQB ol Center. i''ultun. Jonrs-
vUlc, Lima, MnETiolia. Milton. Porter. Uock. Spring
Yallpy and miuo, and tlic cities ol Edgcrton Bnil
Krnnsvili'!. ropiilatlon, 1»00— 10,002.
LKWI8 E. OETTI.F: (Hep.) n-Bs bom in Lancaoter
rimtity, PrnnBylvania, Januarj 2». 1663, and came to
Wlironsin In IST^l. Ilia early education wa» r*ctlTed
In Itic countrir icboola of Gm-n count; and laler bt
niti'Tidrd roiipui! at (.'arlbBKo, Illlnola. After two jurs
trnrliiTilI in Illtnoix li<> liecntne principal nf the blEb
Isrhiio] nt Juda. tbrtn yoars at EdEprton and five jean
at Kvatiwiiip. wisciiiiiin. Thpreatlfr he aerved lonr
j-.-arj as librury clprii in Ibo oltlce of (be state superln-
ti-ndi-nr. He is a t;>-n<1ii,ite of tbo law deparlment ot
Ibe Wisconsin univruitj' and since 1K3S bas ticen
pnictklQi- law at Ed^erton. lie baa for IwcItc jeani
liecr. and now is. a nieoiber of tbe RoCl< county board
lit supervisors nnd bn« Iven chairman of tbat body ; bas
been nine years a mi'iiiber of the Edi;erton BCbool board
and library board and ia now president ot botb t>oatds.
For nil years, by appointment o( the Korernor and the
dairy nnd food coniinisslon, be was apectal caunaei tor
tbe dairy and fiiod mininlsslon In which capacity he ai-
BlKled In prosecutlne lucccsstuiiy many casea of vioia-
linns ot tbe pure food laws ol this state. Hs Is now
circuit court commlMioner for Hock county and city at-
torney of his homo city. Was elected member of the
■sii^itiiy In liiin, receiving V'^ Vi>le» agalnnt 87 for
Hani Nelson (Rue. Dem.l.
nocK cotNTy.
HPcond Iiiittrirt. nrndtord, HarTDonr. Jobnslm. I<B
Prairie and the city of Janes*lll«. Population. 1000
— IT.OUI.
'JHANT V. FISKKIl iRep.) of Janesvilie. was bom
ill the town of Center. Itoek county, Wisconsin. Aiiguat
■jr>. 1,1115. lie received his education In tbf district
schools, the EvHnsville Seminary and Bilsby Business
(■iiiliKe. all ot lloik ciptinty. lie was eneancd In farm-
inc ot"l til" brerdini of pure bred live Stock tlntll 1003.
Sinep that IlTne be h-^s been cnsnjred In maaufaclurlne
ntid tbe sbirpiiii: nf nnnd and cravcl. He bas served as
iisii'ssor end tmvn clerk, president of the Parmera' Mu-
tual Fire Insumnce Co.. of the ton-n ot Center, member
"f (he slate board of acrinilture and Qiember of Wiscon-
sin live 'tnr-'i Bnnitnry bniird. tic rrs elected to the as-
si>inl)!y in lllOB nnd re-elected In IPIO. receivlne 848
V sT.-ninsi nn-j tor -T. K. Umh (nem.l nnd 03 for
UIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
ItOCK COUNT IV
Third Ulstrlct. Tlie IimziB oC Avun. Ui^Loll, Clinton,
Ncirnrk. Plrmoutli nml Turtle, tlia \iUane of Clinton,
and thp city ot Ili'lolt. Topulatlon. lOOO — 17,210.
SIMON SMITH (ttfv) wus born !n Aibridge, Eng-
land, November 14, 1H:i;>: cauc to thia country wllb his
parenta wbcna lio;: rccctred a comoiOD school education;
■eltled la Beloit In 1950. At Ue breaking oot of the civil
war he enlisted In Compnn.T D, mth llllnol* Infantr;,
of wblcb he was a memtiur four yturt and four monthi.
parCldpatlnK In all ttie buttles foiisht by the Army o(
the Tennrrsiee, After Ihc nar he ri'turned to Bulolt
and cnRBired In llif pt^lntliijr bnnlncSH : Is now retired.
Hai b<!cn a member of Ihe count.v board twenlr-(btM icimon !<initli
years ; wai for t«-o j-cars ebnirtnnn of the board. Was
mayor ot the elty ot liplolt from April. 18U!) to April.
1U04. lie was elected to the assembly In 1906. 1908
and nealn in lltlO, receiving 1,202 votes against 75
for John J. Itlordan (Dem.) and illS for Kaymond Pod-
dlomb (Soc. Dem,).
8T. CROIX COUNTY.
One DlBlrlct. Population, lOOO— 20.S30.
ANDRKW P. KEAI.Y (Dam.) was bom January 20,
18C1. In Pittsburg. I'ennsylvnnla. Come to SL Croli
county. Wisconsin In isro with hla parents, settling on
a farm In the town of Pleasant Valley. Soon after bis
majority, be was ilict.^l one of the supervisors ot the
town of I'lensant Vnlli'j-. and held that olllce two terma.
In 18111 he purchaxnl n farm In the town o( Hammond,
In the same county, wlileh he still owns. He was chair-
man ot the board ot supervisors of the town ot Ham-
mond tor two terms and held ttic oIBce ot chairman of
the county board one term, lie served as sheriff ot St.
Croli eonnly durttis the years l!»n7-8. In April, 1910. Andrew P. Keoly
he was elected mn.vnr of the city of Hudson. Be was
elei.'tcd to the assembly In lOlO, receiving 2,014 votea
acainst 1.7-W for lleorsc Onlis (Rep.) and 2i for Oscar
Swenby (Soc. Dem.l.
BAUK COUNTY.
First District. The lownH ot Baraboo, Pellona, Delton,
E.irelsior, Fiiirtleld. Fr-rdf.m. Greerflcld, Merrimack,
rralrle du Sne nnd Snmpter. the villages ot Ableman,
Klerrlmnek. North frecdoui. Prnlric du Sac and Sauk
<.'ity. and Ihe elly ot Uaraboo. Population, 1000 —
ICOOS. ,
JOHN It. IIOrsTATTKR (Dem.t waa bom In the
town of »umpier. Knuk county, Wlscoiialn. October 31.
ISi^M. He lived on n farm iinltl he was twelve yeara ot I
ai:e when he moved to I'.nrnboo where be completed bis
education In the public schools. Since leaving school
ars. Was the flrat
30 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
8A0K COUNTS,
Second District, Tbe tonns of Brar Creok. Franklin,
Honey Creek. I ronton, I a Vallc. Reedsbuts, Sprlnc
GPEOT. Tcoy, Waablneton. Weslfleld, Wlnfleld «nd
WtKHlland, the vJllacea ot I.a Vallt and Spring Green
and tbo city or liPcdHburg, Population, 1900 — 16,101.
ALBERT O. 80RGE IDem.) v/e.a bom In tbe town ol
Iteediburg, Wlscoaaln, February 9, J SSI. Recelred a
common scbool education and attended tbe dairy scbool
at tbe Unlverslly ot Wlgconsla in 18U0, Llred In Elroy
In 11)0X.4 wbere be managed a line ot creameries and in
1005 moved to Iteedsburg where he has since resided.
At present be is engaged in tbe creamery bnainesH with
Albert O. Sorte his father. He la president of the Baraboo Valley
Agricultural AsHociatlon located at Reedsbucg, Was
elected member of tbe assembly in 1010. recelTlng
l.OCO votes against 1Z2 for C. 8. Belllneer (Pro.) and
Trie tot Harry Thornton iRep.V
/
SHAWANO COUNTY.
One District Population, 1000— ST, 4 T5.
TBOS. J. MAHON (Bep.) was bom March SO. 1882.
In tbe town ot Liberty. Manitowoc county, WiaconBin,
Preliminary education In tbe public and high scbools
ot ftlllwaukee, Oradunted from college of letters and
science of Wisconsin university in 1O05 and from tbe
law school in lOOT. Is a member of the iron Crass
and the nonorary Society and r,aw rratemily of Phi
Delta Phi. Practiced law In Kllln-aukee for one yrar
and Is now pracClcinR at Eland. Secretary ot Wis-
consin branch of Prostesslve Republican League. Was
elected metnber ot assembly in 1010. receiving 2.080
Thoi. J. Uanon. votes against 1,07" (or R, P,. (iiimaec (Dem.).
SHEBOYG.iN COCNTY.
First District, The town of Sheboygan and tbe city of
Sheboygan, Population, lOOO — 26.143.
O. B. JOERNS (Dem.) was bom In tbe town Ot Lyn-
den. Sheboygan county. Wisconsin, March 13, 1864. At-
tended the district school until fifteen years of 4ge;
then entered the hlRh school at Plymouth graduating
graduating from the civil enctneerlng course. Followe"J
tbe occupation of civil engineer and surveyor until
1905 when be took charge ot the Jocms Bros, furni-
ture factory which position he still holds. Was treaa-
Brec of tbe school board in ISOf! : county surveyor in
18B2i appointed member ot the library board In 1897.
Wblcb position be still holds : was elected city asaesaor
In IStlQ, 1000, 1001, 1002. 1005 and 1008; appohited
member ot the dre nnd police board In 1907, which
position he still holds; appointed mcmbcp ot the city
O. B.JoerDi ^^^^^ commission In 1900, which position be still holda.
Was elected meaibcr ot the assembly In 1910. receiVhiB
l,K4a votes against 3.4T7 for A. Wlffen (Rep.) and
mi for John Meyer (Soc .Dem.).
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
SHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Stconi] District. The towns of Green liusb, Herman,
Holland, Lima, l..vnt]on. Ultcbell, Mosd, Plymouth,
Rhino, Russell, Scott, Shebojgan Falla, Sherman anil
Wilson, the villages of Cedar Grove. Elkhart Lek«,
nnil Kheboycsn FaUs. and the city of Plj mouth.
Population, 1000 — 25,202.
O. A. LA BUDDE (Dero.) waa bom In the town o(
Rhine, June, 11, 186ri. In 1876 he entered 'the Pljmouth
high school where ho continued until 18T0, when be as-
pumed a position In a hardware slure In I'lymoulh.
where he remshied imlll 1SS4. then engaging In a retail
hardware bushiess ot lifs own In Elkhart I^ake. Ue In
president or the village of Elkhart Lake and has been
for the past Qve years. Was elected member of the
assembly in 1010, teceivlue S,263 votes against 2.210
(or E. J. Keyes {Itep.l and 207 for ,lohn Eauernfelnfl
(Boc. Uem.).
TKEMPEALEAD COUNTY.
One District. Population, 1900—23,114.
PETER NELTON (Dem.) was horn In the provhiee
of Scbeswig. then Denmark, now GctmHny, October 13,
\Hi::. came to America in 1ST2, locating In Kansas.
nnd hi 1874 moved to Wisconsin. la oy occupation
A farmer and haa lived on a form In Chimney Roek.
Trempealeau connt.v. tor the last thirtysii .vears. Wai
chairman of the town hoard for fourteen years. Was
eteeted member of the assembly lu 1010. receiving 1,-102
TOies ag.iinst 1.428 for K. K. Kj^c^tid (Rpp.l.
VERNON COUNTr.
One Dlatrlct. Population, 1000—28,331.
LAWRENCE GBIMSRUD (Itep.) was born In Ver.
no.n county In 1872, In bis boyhood be attended the
eommon school; an'l worked on hlg father's farm. At
(be age of nineteen he went to Decorah. Iowa, attend-
ing tbe Brcckenridge Institute for a brief period, when
he decided to take up a full college course. He tben
rnrered St. Olaf colieee at NorttiOeld, Minn., from
which school he graduated in 1800. Studied law at
Drake university and was admitted to (he Wisconsin
bar in 1001. After a short stny in North DakoU. he
returned to Wisconsin and took up Ibe pratlee of law
ot WpBtby. where he lina since resided, lie haa served
nn villnCT attorney, aupervlaor. and ot present boldi
the position of village presidont. Elected member ot Ih'^
aasembly in 1910, receiving 2,271 votes against 408
for Jens Davidson (Dem,).
/
A'lSCONSlX 1)1,1 B BOOK.
W.VI.n'OnTH COUNTV.
liTic ItiEtrict. ropulBliim. 1900—29,259.
S. CLAYTON GOFl' (Bep.) was born Janoair 2.3.
IWil Bt East Troy, Walworth <?oiin(y. Wisconsin. Ed-
acBlra In the corarann pphnols ana the bigb HChooI at
Elkhorn. Hraduated from the Indiana Dental College
in 1<!K.!. Since then has practiced dentistry at Elt-
h;jni up to the present [imp. Serreil two rears aa vll-
lagi- cli-rU. Rv« yearp rn Ihe vliiiiBf lioaril, three years
aa member of the connty board of aupcrriaora. elected
twite OB chairman of the liepiiblLcnn connty committee.
Alternate dctecaln to the RepiiblicaQ national conven-
tion In IflOX. Now acrvlni; second term as mayor of the
city or ICIkhorn. Elcded member of the assemhly In
1!1!0, recelTlns S,4M votes ogalnM 1.281 for I
l.'Inn.-ey (nem.i, 2»ir. (or II. II. Tubijs I
for Fred W. Weaver (8oc. Deni,),
WASillXUTON COLNTt.
One District. Population, IfiOO— 2:t,5S!).
HENRY V. SCHWALBACU (Hem.) waa bom at Sontli
liermantown, Wtseunsln, .*pril III, 187S: received a com-
mon school education ; commenced clerking at the age of
fourte<-n in his father's general merchandise store and
since l.SUT he successfully managed the large geD«i*J
merchandise and Implement business run under tbo Arm
name of .T. F. Schnalbacli. Through bis effarts and pro
molion 1.1 I'J'}' Sautb liermantown now has an ade-
ctuately equipped tire department of nblch be baa betn
honored with Itie olhce of chief. Oe also headi tha
advancement a^socLition of his home town. Was elected
memtNT of assembly In inos. Served on the committee
on bunks and Insurance during 1009 sesglon. De-elected
(o Ihe assembly In 1910, receiving 2,26o votes agalntt
10.1 for Don Mn:("n (Ind.), 1,W9H tor J. F. Huber
(Hep.l and 1S4 for I.oiila Schrelbor (9oc. Dem.>.
WATKESliA COUNTV,
rst Dislrkt. The (owns o£ Kngle, <;encsee, Muk-
wonflKo, Mushego, New Berlin, Ottawa. Vernon and
niiiihesba, the village of Eagle, the village of Unk-
wonago and the city of Wniikesba. PopiilBtlon, 1000
-l-.SCl.
I.AI'nEI, E. YOVMAN^> (Hep.l was bom at Mok-
mnKo, Wisconsin, Februnry ^0. 18«3. He was cdacat-
. In the common "liools. Wnyland Academy, 1SS0-S.3 :
il.ersily of Wiseonsin. 1S«:1 ST. when lie took tin-
aril, i.f 11, I.. Commenced Ihe sUiily of medicine at
Hi Merlieul Ci-Ilev-e III ISST and grndinitvd from th.it
'liliTii.in in IMiil. He immediately commenced prac-
■" w'lli 111-; fiiflier at his nnllvo town and has con-
KKvl to Hie iiri'Hi'iit time at Ihe same location. In
111 lie did piist.;:rniluate work at Chicago, ts a mem-
r "f llie Am.rliHn Medical .\B3ficlatlon. Wlsconaln
BIOGHAl-HICAL SKETCHES.
xo Bank M wonae
I r m 0 0 na
Chii8 Ou b e Dm and
WAlKKBflA COllSTV,
Second District. Tbp towns ot Brookfipld, Delaflold.
Lislion. Sionomonec, Mcrton, Oeonomow*;, Pewnukpp
And Hummlt. tbe vlllici'* oF IlartUnd, Mmomonn'
I'nils and I'pvcauknp. nntl the city of Oi^onomowoc.
I'opulBtlim, 10OO~J7,8fl5.
FIIIL H. JONEH (Hop.) wa* bom on a farm Id tbe
[own of UmpBec, Fobriinry 9, 1NT4. lEcmor^ to a farm
In the town or DclanOd In INTS wbcrs be bas alnirc re-
fUifil. VVim educatrd In the common ncliool* and Carroll
cnrpornL in Compnnj' A, 4tb Wi»r'c>ii«ln Voluntctra In
(IIP KpanIsli-AiDMj(«n war. Ii Intcrotpa in tlie brci'd-
Inn of pure brnl cnttJc and la srcrctar; of ibc Waukpsba
enunty Rrrkahlrc Brepdorii' A«oclatlon. flaa held vur-
loiiB offlrr's In tbe townsliip and l8 a niiTObiT ol the
honr<I of supcrvlsDrs. Was pU'cIpJ member of tbe assem-
bly in 1010, receiving l,Bfl7 votps against 1.401 Tor
.IiKi^on Ilnll (Demi and 252 for Gust I.analng ISoc.
WAUPACA COUNTY,
I'lrst District. The towns of Caledonia. Dajlon. raim-
Ington. Fremont, Llnd, Utile "Wolf. Rojolton. St.
Lawrence. SeandinavlB, Waupaca and n'p;auwp);a. (lie
Tlllnt^'S of Weyauncea. Fremont, Manawa and Scan-
dinavia, and the ellj- ot Waopacn. I'opiiintion. 100(1
— io,a;)7.
ANHREW K. POTl'S (Rep.) ««B born »t Rural. Wau-
paca county. Wisconsin, September 10. 1853. Recplvcd
bis edueallon In tbe district and public high lehool of
tbat TlUaK^. Clprked In a general (tore for about ill
years aince wbieb time lie baa been ennased In farm-
Inc. Waa a raerober of (be scbool board tor seventeen
yearn, town treasurer for live .vcars, chairman of tli<'
town board tblrtcen years and of tbe county board
for Ibree years. Was eleelpd member of tile assemblj- Andrew E. Pott*
In lOlO. reeeixinc l.TIH votca nifalnst 11H for Joseph
WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
WAUPACA COUNTY.
Second DUtrlct. The towns ol Bear Creek, DupoDC
Harrison, Helvetia, lola, Lebanon, Lsrrabec, MaCte-
ron, Uukwa, Union and Wyoming, the viUagea of
Embarraaa, lola anil Marlon, tbe city of CllntonvUle,
and tbe Ist, Sd, 4th and Cth wards of the city of
New London. Population, 1!)00— I5,2Tg,
OTTO L OLEN (Uep.) wos born in Wlnneconne.
WlnnebegO county, WlBConsin In 18TB. Was brought up
on a farm and educated In Ball Prairie school, Wlnne-
conne hlgb scbool, and Osbkosb Normal School; taught
school winters, and worked on liverB driving logs, and
on farm summers for several years to earn money to eo
lo law school. Graduated from the Chicago Law School
IHUU, and opened a law odlce at Manawa, Wis,, same
year. In October, lUOl, moved to Ciintoovlile, Wis.,
Otto L Dim ""'^ ens>eed in the practice of law with his brother
Walter A. Olen. under tbe Srm name of Olen & Olen ;
ivas vice -chairmBn of the county board of Waupaca
coimty for two years, and has been president of the
CI In ton vine tree library board stace its organ I nation,
lie was elected to tbe assembly In IDOfl and again In
1910. lecelvbig ],£76 votes against a scattering of 4.
WAUSH.\U.l COUNTY.
One District. Population, 190(1—19,972.
MICHAEL O'CONNOR (Hep.) was bom on a farm
In the town of Hancock, Waushara county, Wisconsin.
July SI, 1R5G, upon which he stili resides. He rcceired
his education in the common schools. Uin occupation
has always been (arming. Was elected chairman of the
town for three consecutive years, declining to serve
longer ; was treasurer of the school district for iwenty-
four years and has been a member of the Waushara
Hlcniel O'Connor '^""'^ training school board since its orEanliaticm.
Was elGCIed member of the assembly In 1010, receiving
1,6<I4 votes against 30 for Thomaa Edgar (Dem.) and
121 for Frpderlck J, Mortson (Soc. Dem.),
WINNEB.AGO COUNTY.
rirst UlElricf. The town of Oahkosh and the 1st, 2d,
4th, nth, Ttb. 8th, lOth, nth and 12tb wards of the
city ot Oshkosh. Populntioh, 1000—20,317.
ROBERT L. CL.AIIK (liep.) was bom -Tanuary 31,
1ST2 at St. .Joseph, Missouri, Came to Wisconsin In
1S7T. Educated in the public schools of Uelnran and
Unnvpr Dam and In the normal school at Whitewater.
Tnucbt school from IHDO to 1005; passed the Wisconsin
Rinle bar examination In ir03. Has been pr.tctlcing law
nt Oshkosh since lOOri, Was elected member ot the
n^aembly in 3010, recelvInH 2.10S votes against 1.030
lor Herbert Janson illcm.), la for F, L. Smith (I'ro.)
nnd IS3 for John C. Bcver (Soc. Dem.).
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Second District. Tbe towns of C!s;toii, Mcnasba, Nee~
DSh, Vlnland. Winchester, Wlnnecanne and Wolf
lliver, the Tillacp ot Wlnn^conne, and the cities Ol
Mcnasha and Neenah, Population, 1000—18,870.
JULIUS n. DKNNUAUDT (llcp.) WOB bom Febru-
ary 5, ISOO at Naumlmrg. Raionj-. (iprmany. H« came
to this country wltb his parents, March 10, 1867. set-
tling on a larm near N'cenah. Was educated In the
commoD schools snil Is a farmer and auctioneer by
occupation, tlembcr ol the town board tor sli rears,
la author o( a law prohibiting the aelllnu or giving
away of any Intailcatlnfc drinks at a public auction.
Elected member of the aaseraWy In 10 10, receiving
1.340 votes against 1,105 for Mai M. Buhoclz litem.)
and 200 tor D. B. Blley (Soc. Dem,).
ilius H. Dennhardt
WINNEBAGO COUNT!.
rhlrd DiEtrlet.. Tl
NeUlDl, Nepensku
Utlcft, and the 3d
City of 0«hko3h.
. ot Aleoma, Blaclt Wolf.
o. royBOn. Kusbford and
th and 13th wards of the
Ion, 1000—10.238,
Rrp.) was bom on a (arm
WILBUIt E. HDRLBUr (Rrp.> was
In Franlilln county, Vermont, October 10, 1867, Leav
Ing home at the tge of thlrCim he worked his way
through Bchool, college, and university by his own In-
dustry and energy. He prepared for college at Brigham 1
academy, Bakerlleld. Vermont, and was graduated from I
Norwich university In ISO.'I, receiving both the degree |
ot civil engineer and bachelor of science. For the next
three years be was principal and superintendent ot the
public Bcboola of NorthBeld, 'N'ermont. From 1S92 to
ISRO be was a registered law sluilcnt in the law oSlce
of Judge Frank I'lumley, one of the ablest and moat
noted Jurists of New England. In June 1KD8 he re-
ceived the degree of master of science In Norwich
university and in 1808 the degree oC bachelor ot laws
from the unlverslt.v of Michigan. In the same year he
was admitted to tile bar In both Ulchtgan and Ver-
mont. He came to Osbkoah In November 1808 and vaa
admitted to the bar In Wisconsin In January 1800
and b»B been actively and exclusively engaged In the
practice ot the law ever since. Elected member ol
the aaaembly In 1010, receiving 1,700 votes against
l.lBl tor Caspar 7wlckey (Dem.) and 16-1 for Franklin
PfellTer (Soc. Dem.).
WOOD COUNTT.
One DlBtriet. Population, 1000—25,886,
W. E. WBEELAN (Dem.) was bom at Grand Rapids,
Wlfeonsln. December SQ, 187*J, and has always lived
there. Oraduated from the higb school In 1880; attend-
i>.l the state university In 1800-1801, and the Wla-
iimsln taw school tn 1S0O-18U7. Has practiced law at
(irand Raplda. Wlseonaln, aince November, 1807. Was
member of tbe County t>oard ot Wood county three
years ; city attorney one year and mayor of the elty
50— B.
786
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
of Grand Rapids seven years. Was elected member of
the assembly Id 1910, receiving 1,998 votes against
1.798 for Philip Bean (Rep.) and 476 for A. C. Otto
(Soc. Dem.)*
OFFICERS OF THE A8SEMBL.Y.
CHIEF CLERK.
C. E. SHAFFER (Rep.) is a natire of Dane county
and was bom and raised on a farm where, with the
exception of the time spent at school, he worked mi til
the age of twenty-one. He was educated in the com-
mon schools, private academy and a business college.
He taught in district and graded schools and in 1900-
1901 was instructor in mathematics and bookkeeping
in the Madison Business College. lie is secretary of
the Repablican county committee of Dane county, to
which position be was elected in 1906 and re-elected in
1908 and 1910. He Is a resident of the city of Madison
and since 1001 has been engaged in the real estate and
Insnrance business. He was elected chief clerk of the
assembly In 1007, in 1909 and again in 1911.
SERGEANT-ATARMS.
WILLIAM S. IRVINE (Rep.) was born in Maryland,
March 18, 1851 ; came with his parents to Wisconsin
in 1852, settling in Trempealeau county; received his
education in the common schools ; removed to Clark
county in 1870, and began farming in 1873 ; was elected
member of assembly in 1902 and re-elected in 1904. Was
chosen sergeant-atarms of the assembly at the session
of 1907 and in 1909, and again In 1911.
O. £. Shafftr
William 8. Inrine
INDEX.
Note. — For indix of illuHtrulions see page foliowiug table of contents.
I'age
Academies, colleijes and seminaries, 190D-1010 4Ci9-440
libraries in 442
Adjutant Generars Dept, Wisconsin National Guard 454
Admission of Wisconsin into the Union 17-20
Admission of states into the Union 500
Advisory Board of Tuberculosis Sanatorium 636
Agencies, pension 448
Agent of Humane Society 633
Agriculture, department of, U. S 470-471
Agriculture, state board of, oflScers, etc 631
Aides to Commander-in-Chief, Wisconsin National Guard. . 456
Aliens, to possess, enjoy, and inherit property same as citizens, sec. 15,
art. I, state const 22
Allodial, all lands so declared, sec. 14, art I, state const 22
Ambassadors and ministers to foreign countries 486
Amendments, history of 15-16
to state constitution, how made, art. XII, state const. < 35
to constitution of U. S 12-14
to state constitution :
art. I, sec. 8 * 22
art. Ill, sec. 1 23
art. IV, sees. 4, 5, 11, 21 and 31 24-26
art. V, sees. 5 and 9 27-28
art. VI, sec. 4 28
art. VII, sees. 4, 7 and 12 29-30
art, VIII, sec. 2 32
art. X, sec. 1 ' 33
art. XI, sees. 3, 4 and 5 34-35
art. XIII, sees. 1 and 11 35-36
vote for and against, 1910 338
Appellate jurisdiction, of circuit court, sec. 8, art. VII, state const.... 30
of state supreme court, sec. 3, art. VII, state const 29
of U. S. supreme court, sec. 2, art. Ill, V. S. const 10
Apiaries Inspector 637
Apportionments, political districts, 1911 716-724
A rea of counties 101
Area of states and territori«'S 499
Armies, c(>ngress to raise and support, s»t. S. art. 1. V. S. <'onst 7
.Vrts congress to promote, sec. 8, art. I, V. S. const 7
A.ssemble, people may, 1st amendment to U. S. const 12
Assemble, right to. shall not be abridged, see. 1. art. I, state const 21*
•Assemblies of Wisconsin Territory 528-538
788 INDEX.
Page
Assemblymen and officers of assembly, biographies of 750-786
Assembly districts, 1911 71»-724
Assembly, list of members of 1848-1911 544-600
chief clerks of, 1848-1911 608
committees, 1911 351-352
speakers of, 1848-1911 607
sergeants-at-arms of, 1848-1911 609
districts, how formed, sec. 3, art. IV, state const 24
districts, how formed, sec. 4, art. IV, amendment to state const 24
eligibility of, sec. 6 and 13, art. IV, state const 25
may choose governor, when, sec. 3, art. V, state const 27
members of, when chosen, sec. 4, art. IV, state const 24
members of, when chosen, sec. 4, art. IV, amendment to state const. 24
number of members in, sec. 2, art. IV, state const 24
officers, 1911 351
shall keep journal of proceedings, sec. 10, art IV, state const 25
shall not adjourn without consent of senate, sec. 10; art. IV, state
const 25
to be Judge of its own election returns, sec. 7, art. IV, state const. 25
to determine its own rules, sec. 8, art. IV, state const 25
vacancies, how filled, sees. 14 and 15, art. IV, state const 25
vote for assemblymen, summary 344-349
employes of, 1911 353
Joint committees, 1911 352
reporters '. . . 354
Assistant treasurers, U. S 468
Asylums, list of county 422
Attainder, bill of, prohibited, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 7-8
Attorney General, how chosen, time and place of, sec. 1, art. VI, state
const 28
powers and duties of, sec. 3, art. VI, state const 28
salary of, sec. 3, art. VI, state const 28
to be member of University board of commissioners, sec. 7, art. X,
state const 34
Attorney General's office for Wisconsin, employes in 624
Attorney General, vote for, by counties, 1911 280
Attorneys General of other states, list of 487-497
Authors and Inventors, congress to protect, sec. 8, art I, U. S. const .... 7
Bail, excessive, shall not be required, 8th amendment to U. S. const 1^
excessive, shall not be required, sec. 6, art. I, state const. 21
persons held for crime may secure, except in certain cases, sec. 8,
art. I, amendment to state constitution 22
Ballots, vote by, must be taken, when, sec. 3, art. Ill, state const 24
Bank Comptrollers, list of 54 1
Bank Examiner's office, employes in 627
Banks, state and savings, in Wis., resources and liabilities C5l
Banks, nationai In Wis., resourcps and liabilities 652
Ba'nks, question of incorporation to be submitted to people, sec. 4. art.
XI, state const HO
Bankruptcy, congress to make uniform laws governing, sec. 8, art. I,
U. S. const 7
Bar, board of examiners for admission to 632
Barbers' State Board 635
INDEX. 789
Page
Bills, for raising revenue shall originate In bouse of representatives. ... G
how become a law, sec. 7, art. I, U. S. const G
private, what to contain, sec. 18, art. IV, state const 25
may originate In either house of state legislature, sec. 19, art. IV,
state const 25
must be approved by governor, except, when, sec. 10, art. V, state
const 28
governor may veto, effect of, and proceedings on, sec. 10, art. V,
state const 28
Bill of attainder, prohibited, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 7-8
law prohibited in state, sec. 12, art I, state const 22
Biographical sketches 727-786
state officers 731-7^3
U. S. senators 727
representatives In congress .* 728-731
state senators and officers of the senate 736-749
assemblymen and officers of the assembly 750-786
Justices of the supreme court, Wisconsin 734-735
Blind, school for 423
workshop for 427
Board of Control, institutions imder its charge 420-427
officers and members of 420
employes in office of 627
Board of Dental Examiners 634
Board of Examiners for Admission to the Bar 632
Board of Health and Vital Statistics 634
Board of Immigration 637
Board of Medical Examiners 634
Board of Minhig School 638
Board of Pharmacy 634
Board of Public Affairs 626
Board of Regents, Normal Schools 427
University 430
Board of Trustees, Wisconsin Veterans' Home 443
Board of Trustees, Milwaukee Hospital for Insane 636
Board of Trustees. Milwaukee Hospital for Chronic Insane 636
Board of Veterinary E;camlners 638
Board, Live Stock, Sanitary 637
Boards, bureaus, commissions, etc 625-639
Boundaries of Wisconsin, art. II, state const 23
Bureau of Labor, employes In office of 625
O
Cabinet officers of U. S., list of 467
Camp Randall Memorial Park Commission 633
Candidates for state offices, 1910 271-282
Capitol Building Commission 637
Capitol of Wisconsin, historical sketch of 418
Capitals of countries of the world 835-836
Captures, congress to make rules, sec. 8, art. I, U. S. const 7
Census statistics 48-121
Charitable and penal institutions 421-427
comparative table 425-426
weekly cost per capita 421
Chief clerks of the legislature, 1848-1911 608
790 INDEX.
Page
Circuit courts, jurisdiction of, sec. s, art. VII, state cou'st 30
of Wisconsin, names of judgt's and time and place of holding court 642-649
clerks of 655
reporters of 649
Circuit judges, list of, since separate organization 641
vote for, 1910 3:j6-337
Cities, organization of, to be provided for by legislature, sec. 3, art. XI,
state const 34
population of, In Wisconsin, 1905-1910 102-103
of five leading, from organization to 1010 108
Citizens of one state entitled to all privileges und Immunities of citizens
of the several states, sec. 2, art. IV, U. S. const 10
Citizens' right to vote shall not be denied, sec. 1, art. XV, of amendment
to U. S. const 14
who shall be, 14th amendment to U. S. const 14
Civil Service commissioners and employes 633
Civil suits, legislature shall Impose taxes on, sec. 18, art. VIl, state
const 31
Clerks of circuit courts In Wisconsin, list of 655
of circuit courts, how chosen, term of office, duties of, and vacan-
cies, how filled, sec. 12, art. VII, state const 30
county, list of 653
of supreme court, list of 543
Coins, congress to fix value of foreign, sec. 8, art. VIII, U. S. const. ... 7
Colleges, academies and seminaries, 1009-1910 439-440
libraries in 442
Commander-in-chief and staff, Wisconsin National Guard 454
aides to 456
Commerce, congress shall have power to regulate, sec. S. art. I, V. S.
const 7
Commissioner of Insurance, vote for by counties 281
of statistics, employes in office of 625
Commissioners :
civil service 637
fisheries 631
geological and natural history survey 632
Interstate Park 637
Insurance, list of, Wisconsin 542
of other states 487-4;)7
Immigration, list of 637
railroad, list of 542
state prison, list of 541
tuberculosis 635
uniform state laws 635
Committees of senate and assembly, 1011 .350-352
Commission, Illuminating Oils 633
capitol building 633
civil service 633
dairy and food 626
grain and warehouse 630
history, Wisconsin 638
industrial 628
railroad .^ 625
state conservation 635
state forestry 681
tax 629
Wisconsin voting machine 635
Company and officers, Wisconsin infantry 454-463
Compensation, legislature shall not grant, In certain cases, sec. 26, art.
IV, state const 26
INDEX. 791
Page
Comptrollers of btuikg, lUt of 541
Congress of the United States 5-7
consists of senate and house of representatives, see. 1, nrt. J, U. H
const 5
each house to determine its own rules of procedure, sec. o, art. I,
U. S. const •. 6
each house to keep a Journal of proceedings, sec. 5,. art. I, V. S.
const 6
powers of, sees. 5 and 8, art. I, U. S. const 7
when to assemble, sec. 4, art I, U. S. const 6
may establish Inferior courts, sec. 1, art. Ill, U. S. const 9
shall have power to punish treason, sec. li, art. Ill, U. S. const. ... 10
to determine time of choosing presidential electors, sec. 1, art. li,
U. S. const 8
party divisions In, 1857-1012 484-485
in 01st and 62nd congresses 484
the 62nd, list of members 477-482
delegates to (territorial), 1836-1848 528-538
representatives in, since 1848 615-618
Congressional districts, 1911 716
Congressmen, vote for, by towns and voting districts, with summaries. 288-384
Conservation commission 6.15
Constitution of the United States 5-16
all executive, legislative and Judicial officers shall be bound by oath
or affirmation to support, art. VI, U. S. const 11
amendments 12-14
amendments, how made, art. V, U. S. const 10-11
history of amendments 16-16
laws and treaties, supreme law, art. IV, U. S. const 11
nine states necessary to ratification of, art. VII, U. S. const 11
treaties shall be supreme law of land, art. VI, U. S. const 11
signers of 11
Constitution of Wisconsin 21-43
conventions, constitutional 610
declaration of rights , 21
education, how provided for, art. X 33
how amended, sec. 1, art. XII 35
oath to support, by whom taken, sec. 28, art. IV 26
preamble 21
resolutions 42-43
shall be submitted to vote of people, sec. 9, art. XIV 38
signers of 43
Constitutional amendments, vote for and against, 1910 338
Constitutional conventions, Wisconsin 610
Contracts, no law impairing, sec. 10, art. I, U. ^. const 8
no member of legislature or state officer shall bo interested in cer-
tain, sec. 25, art. IV, state const 26
state shall not pass law impairing, sec. 12, art. I, state const 22
Control, Board of, institutions und<u* charge of 420-427
officers and members of 420
employes In office of 627
Coroner 28
when and how chosen, term of office, etc., sec. 4, art. VI, state const. 28
Coroners, list of, in Wisconsin 656
Corporations, certain kinds, how formed, sec. 1, art. XI, state const. ... 34
certain restrictions on legislature regarding, sec. 4, art. XI, state
const 35
shall not be created by special, except In certain coses, sec. 1. art.
XI, state const . 31
792 INDEX.
Page
Corruption of blood, no law shall work, sec. 3, art. Ill, U. S. const. ... 10
prohibited in stale, sec. 12, art. 1, state const 1»2
Counterfeiting, congress to provide for punishment of, sec. 8, art. I, U.
S. const 7
Counties in Wisconsin, population of, 1840-1910 49-50
by towns, villages and wards, -1900-1910 51-99
summaries, 1905-1910 100
summary, 1905 184
per square mile, 1905-1910 101-109
farms, 13th U. S. census 110-121
acreage of 1 lu
crops, principal 110-121
domestic animals 113-1 lo
poultry and bees llo
property, value of in
tenure of 1 1 ::
Countries of the world, heads 501
County asylums for insane 422
County board of supervisors, legislature may confer certain powers upon,
sec. 22, art. IV, state const 20
County clerks, list of 653
County district attorneys, list of 654
County judges, list of 657
County officers, how and when chosen, sec. 4, art. VI, amendment, state
const tin
may be removed by governor 28
vacancies in, how filled ." .• 28
list of, of 1911-1912 053-057
salaries of 658-659
County register of deeds •. . . . 655
County seats, place of, how changed, sec, 8, art. XIII, state const 36
County sheriffs 654
County superintendents, list of 657
County surveyors in Wisconsin, list of 650
County treasurers 653
Counties of nine hundred square miles or less may be divided, how,
sec. 7, art. XIII, state const 36
Court commissioners, U. S. for Wisconsin 476
Courts, clerks of circuit 655
clerks of circuit, how chosen 30
clerks of supreme 543
clerks of county 653
Courts, supreme of, V. S., present justices of 473
circuit, U. S. judges 473
list of judges of U. S., supreme. 17S0-1900 474
circuit and district, U. S., for Wisconsin 475
Courts of state, supreme, superior, circuit, probate, justice, and muni-
cipal, sec. 2, art. VII. state const 20
Courts of state 540-649
Credit of state not to be given in case of, sec. 3, art. VIII, state const. . 32
Crimes, how persons shall be held for, sec. 8, art. I, state const 22
how tried (by jury), sec. 2, art. Ill, U. S. const 9
persons accused of, fleeing from justice, may be demanded, sec. 2,
art. IV, U. S. const 10
persons guilty of, how held, art. V, amdt. U. S. const 12
Criminal offense, no persons shall be held twice, sec. S, art. I, state const. 22
Criminal prosecution, soc. 2. art. Ill, l*. S. const 10
jury may acquit in certain cases, sec. 3, art. I, state const 21
proceedings in case, how carried on, sec. 2, art. Ill, U. S. const. ... 9
Criminals, rights of accus( >d, enumerated, sec. 7, art. I, state const 21
INDEX. 793
D
Page
Dairy and Food commissioner's office, emplo3'es in 626
Deaf, Wisconsin school for 423
Debts, conj^ress sliall have power to pay, sec. 8, art. I, U. S. const.... 7
against the confederation shall be valid, art. VI, U. S. const 11
public validity oT, shall not be questioned, sec. 4, 14th amendment
of the U. S. const 14
incurred In loss or emancipation of slaves, not to be paid, sec. 4,
14th amendment, U. S. const 14
imprisonment for, prohibited, sec. IG, art. I, state const 22
Debts, state shall contract public debt excepting certain cases, sec. 4,
art. VIII, state const 32
limitation in case of internal department, sec. 10, art. VIII, state
const 82
abuses of contracting, restricted in villages and cities, sec. 3, art.
XI, state const 34
Debts, different countries of the world 838-9
Debtor, privileges of, sec. 17, art. I, state const 22
Declaration of independence 3-4
Declaration of rights, state constitution, art. 1 21
Decorum, points of 68-69
Democratic clubs, national association 709
Democratic national committee and officers, 1908 676-677
Democratic national platform, 1908 677-684
Democratic state central committee and officers, 1910 684
Democratic state platform, 1910 684-689
Department of agriculture, U. 8. govt., officers and salaries 470-471
miscellaneous, U. S. govt., officers and salaries 471-472
of navy, U. 8. govt., officers and salaries 469
of justice, U. 8. govt., officers and salaries 470
of post office, U. 8. govt., officers and salaries 469-470
of the Interior, U. 8. govt., officers and salaries 470
of state, U. 8. govt., officers and salaries 467-468
treasury, U. 8. govt, officers and salaries 468
of war, U. 8. govt., officers and salaries 468-469
Department of Public Lands, employes in office of 627
Department of 8tate Forestry 631
Dependent children, state school for 424
Diplomatic service in the U. 8 486
District courts, judges, U. 8., for Wisconsin 475
District attorneys, list of in Wisconsin, 1911-1912. 654
District attorney ; (Sec. 4, art. 0, state const.) 28
when and how chosen, term of office, etc., sec. 4. art. VI, state
const 28
Divorce, the legislature shall not grant, sec. 24, art. IV, state const 20
Duel, punishment for, engaging in, sec. 2, art XIII. state const 35
Duties, congress shall have power, to lay and collect, sec. 8. art. I,
U. 8. const 7
E
Education, expenditures for, 1908, 1909, 1910 410
Education, how provided for, art X, state const 33
Education, department of, employes in 624
Election, general, when held, sec. 1, art XIII, state const 36
Elections, how conducted by legislature, sec. 30, art. IV, state canst 20
Elections, of U. 8. senators, provisions for 44-45
t94 INDEX.
Page
Election statistics 124-338
for president, electoral vote for, 1864 to 1908 124-125
popular and electoral vote by ttateg with pluralities, for 1008. . 126-127
popular and electoral vote by states with pluralities, for 1904 . . 12S-120
popular and electoral vote by states with pluralities, 1900 130-131
popular and electoral vote by states, with pluralities, 1896.. 132
popular vote for, by states, with pluralities, 1892 133
popular vote for, by states, with pluralities, 1888 134
popular vote for, by states, 1884 135
popXilar vote for, by states, 1880, 1876 136
popular vote by states, 1872, 1808, 1864 137
popular vote, by states, 1860, 1856 138
males of voting age not voting 188
population, voting age, 1900, and vote cast 1908, with percentages. 185
per cent of votes for each candidate, 1908, to population, 1900. . . . 186
per cent, of votes to males of voting age 187
summary of popular and electoral votes for president and vice
president, 1789-1908 139-111
presidential vote by counties, towns and election districts, 1908 . . 142-182
comparative vote for, 1904 and 1908, by counties, with population,
1900 183-184
vote for governor by towns and election districts, 190«-1910 189-270
comparative vote for governor by counties, 1908, 1910 271-276
summary of vote for governor by congressional districts, 1910.... 283-287
summary of gubernatorial vote, 1848 to 1910 339-340
vote for lieutenant governor, by counties, 1910 277
vote for secretary of state, by counties, 1910 278
vote for state treasurer, by coimties, 1910 270
vote for attorney general, by counties, 1910 280
vote for commissioner of insurance, 1910 281
vote for superintendent of public Instruction, 1910 282
comparative summary of votes for state officers, 190S-1910 341
vote for congressmen, by towns and voting districts, 1910, with
summaries 288-334
summary of senatorial vote, 1908-1910 342-343
summary of assembly vote, 1908-1910 344-349
vote for governor from 1848 to 1910 339-341
vote for justice of supreme court, Wisconsin, 1911 335
vote for judges of circuit courts, Wisconsin, 1910 336-337
vote on constitutional amendments, 1910 338
Electors, qualiflcatlons of, sec 1, art 111, state const 23
Electors of president, qualifications of, sec. 1, art. H, U. S. const
number of, sec. 1, art. II, U. 8. const
where to meet and vote, sec. 1, art. 11, U. S. const
other duties, sec. 1, art. II, U. S. const
Kloctors for president, 1848-1908 613-614
Kloctlve franchise, qualification in states and territories 710-713
Eligibility, to hold office of trust, limitation to sec. 3, art XI 1 1, state
con St 6
of president of U. S., soc. 1, art. II, U. S. const 8
of vice president of U. S., sec. 1, art. II, U. S. const 8
of U. S. sonators, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 5
of representatives in congress, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const 4
Eminent domain and property of state, art. IX, state const ^ 32
Employes In assembly 853
in state senate 353
Executive powers of l". S., in whom vested, sec. 1. art. II, U. H. const.. 8
of state, in whom vested, sec. 1, art. V, state const 27
Execuiivo, depart int'nt «)f T'. R., officers and salaries 467-472
IKDEX. 795
l*age
Executive office In Wisconsin, employes In 623
Executive of one state shall deliver up criminals of another state,
sec. 2, art. IV, U. 8. const 10
Exemption, in case of debt, sec. 17, art. I, state const 22
Expenses of the state, how provided for, sees. 5 and 6, art. VIII,
state const 32
Exports, duties on, prohibited, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 7
Ex post facto laws, prohibited, sec. 0, art. I, U. S. const 8
prohibited 111 Wisconsin, sec. 12, art. I, state const 22
F
Factory inspectors, bureau of labor and statistics 62."i
Farms, 13th U. S. census 110-121
acreage of 110
crops, principal 116-121
domestic animals 113-1 l.^i
poultry and bees •. 115
property, value of Ill
tenure of 112
Federal government, see U. S. government 467-48t>
Feeble minded, home for , 424
Felonies, congress to define and punish, sec. S, art. I, V. S, const 7
Feudal tenures prohibited, sec. 14, art. I, state const 22
FUiances of State, 1909-1910 357-382
Finances, art. VIII, state const 31
Fines, excessive, shall not be Imposed, 8th amendment, U. S. const.... i:J
shall not be Imposed, sec. 6, art. I, state const 21
Fire marshal's department, employes In office of 027
Fish and game warden 035
Forestry, state board of 031
Forfeiture of estate, prohibited, sec, 12, art. I, state const 22
Freedom, of speech, of the press, Ist amendment, U. S. const 12
Free high schools 437
Free library commission 441
G
Game warden 63r>
(Jeneral elections, when to be held, sec. 1, art. XIII, state const 35
Geological and natural history survey commissioners, etc 632
Governor, term of office, sec. 1, art. V, state const 27
eligible, who are, sec. 2, art. V, state const 27
by whom elected, sec. 8, art. V, state const 27
time and place of election, sec. 3, art. V, state const 27
shall be commander-in-chief of the military and naval forces, sec.
4, art. V, state const 27
shall communicate conditions, etc., to legislatures, sec. 4, art. V,
state const 27
shall execute laws, sec. 4, art. V, state const 27
shall transact business with civil and military o!H<er«, sec. 4, art.
V, state const 27
salary, sec. 5, art. V, state const 27
may grant pardons, reprieves, etc., except in certain cases, sec C,
art. V, state const 27
may veto, elTect of, and proceedings on. sec. 10, art. V, state const. 28
vote, elections. I)y towns and voting precinct'*. IDOS 11)10 189 270
796 INDEX.
Governor, term of office — Continued. Page
vote and pluralities for, by counties, 1908 271
vote and pluralities for, by counties, 1910 272
population, vote and percentages, by counties, 1910 274
population, males of voting age, votes cast, and percentages, by
counties, 1910 273
pluralities and males of voting age not voting, with percentages,
by coimties, 1910 275
vote for, by congressional districts, 1910 283-287
summary of vote for, from 1848-1910 '. 339-341
Governors, list of, 1848-1910, in Wisconsin 539
of other states 487-497
Governments of the world, heads of 501
Graded schools, state, flrst and second class, showing enrollment, wages,
attendance, etc 438
Grand Army of the Republic, data 444-453
Wisconsin department 444
ladies of 445
Woman's Relief Corps 445-446
Sotis of Veterans 446-447
numl>er of pensioners and amount paid in every state 447
pension agencies, etc 448
Loyal Legion of the U. S 449
state pension agency 448
Spanish-American war, veterans 449
AuxiUary 449
department of Wisconsin 449
Military order of foreign wars 449
wara of the United States 452
Wisconsin in the Spanish-American war 452
Wisconsin In the war of the rebellion 450-451
National Homes for Disabled Soldiers 453
northwestern branch, Milwaukee 453
Grand Jury, to indict in certain cases, 5th amendment to U. S. const.. 12
sec. 8, art I, state const 22
Grain and warehouse commission 636
Habeas corpus, writs of, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 7
supreme court shall have power to issue, when, sec. 3, art. VII,
state const 29
shall not be suspended except in certain cases, sec. 8, art. 1,
state const " 22
Heads of countries of world 501
High school, district, free 437-438
independent 437
Highway commission 625
Historical outline, of admission of Wisconsin into the Union 17-20
Historical Society of Wisconsin, state, officers, etc 638
History commission 638
History of Wisconsin, outline 505-526
History of amendments to U. S. const 15-16
Homes, on farms, tenure of, etc., in Wisconsin •112
Home for Feeble Minded, officers, etc 424
Home, Wisconsin Veterans* 443
Horticultural Society, state 639
INDEX. 797
rag©
Hospitals for Insane 422-123
County hospitals for insane 422
State Hospital for Insane, officers, etc 422
Northern Hospital for Insane, officers, etc 423
House of representatives, how composed, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const .6
qualifications of members, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const 5
vacancies, how filled, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const 5
power of impeachment, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const 5
t-o be Judge of its own election returns, sec. D, art. I, U. S. const. . 6
may punish, or expel members, for 'disorderly conduct, sec. 5,
art. I, U. S. const 6
to determine its own rules of procedure, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const. . 6
to keep journal of proceedings, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const 6
bills for raising revenue shall originate in, sec. 7, art. I, U. S.
const 6
may choose president and vice president, when, sec. 1, art. II,
U. S. const 8
same, 12th amendment to U. S. const 13
list of members of, in 62nd congress 477-482
list of members from 30th to 61st congress 615-618
speakers of, list 622
Humane Society, agents of 633
Illuminating Oils Commission 633
Impeachment 5
house of representatives shall have sole power, sec. 2, art. I, U. S.
const 5
U. S. senate to try, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 6
chief Justice to preside, when, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 6
in state of Wisconsin, how to proceed in, sec. 1, art VII, state
const 29
Immigration, state board 637
Increase In population of Wisconsin, 1900-1910 50-99
Independence, Declaration of 3-4
Independent free high schools 715
Independent party national platform, committee, etc., 1908 701-700
Indian lands, persons residing on, may vote, sec. 5, art. XIII, state
const 36
Indians, when qualified electors, sec. 1, art. Ill, state const 23
Indictment, Jury may acquit, in certain cases, sec. 3, art. I, state const 21
Industrial commission 626
Industrial school for boys, officers 423
for girls, officers 427
Infantry, Wis., officers of 456-462
Injunctions, supreme court may issue, sec. 3, art. VII, state const 20
Insane, cost per capita, by counties, 1901-1910 421
Inspector of apiaries 637
Inspectors, factory, bureau of labor and statistics 625
lumber 630
oU 636
Institutions, various state 415-443
Insurance commissioners, list of Wisconsin 542
of other states 487-497
Insurance commissioner's office, employes in 624
Insurance commissioner, vote for, by counties 281
798 INDEX.
Internal revenue districts in Wisconsin 476
Interior department of U. S., officers and salaries 470
Interstate Park, commissioners of 637
Inventors, congress to protect, sec. 8, art. I, U. 8. const 7
Jeopardy of punishment, no person sliall be, twice for same ofTense, tec.
8, art. I, state const 22
Joint committees of lesrislature for 1909 352
Journal of legislature to be publlghed, sec. 10, art. IV, state const 25
shall be kept by each bouse 25
of each house, to be published 25
Judges, election of, how provided for, sec. 4, art. VII, state const 29
eligibility, sec. 10, art. VII, state const 30
circuit, how chosen, sec. 7, art. VII, state const 30
may be removed by legislature, sec. 13, art. VII, state const 30
salaries, sec. 10, art. VII, state const 30
term of office, sec. 7, art. VII, state const 30
vacancies, how filled, sec. 9, art. VII, state const 80
Judges of circuit courts in Wisconsin, vote for, 1910 330-337
of circuit courts since organisation 641
of circuit courts, time and place of holding, etc 642-649
of municipal courts 650
Judges, county, list of 657
of probate, how chosen, term of office, etc., sec. 14, art. VII, state
const 81
U. 8. circuit and district, for Wisconsin 475
U. S. supreme, list 474
of Wlsconshi, supreme court, biographies of 734-735
of Wisconsin, vote 1909 335
of U. S. supreme court, sec. 1, art. Ill, U. S. const 9
salaries, sec. 1, art. Ill, U. S. const 9
term of office, sec. 1, art. Ill, U. 8. const 9
Judicial circuits, number of, sec. 5, art. VII, state const 29
legislature may alter, sec. 6, art. VII, state const 29
Judicial power shall extend to what, sec. 2, art. Ill, U. 8. const 9
shall have original jurisdiction in what, sec. 2, art. III. U. 8. const. 10
shall have appellate Jurisdiction in what, sec. 2. art. TII. U. S.
const 10
shall not extend to suits in law or equity commenced against one
of the United States, 11th amendment to U. S. const IS
Judicial power vested hi supreme court, see. 1, art. Ill, U. 8. const. . . 9
Judicial power of Wisconshi, art. VII, state const 29-81
in whom vested, sec. 2, art. VII, state const. 29
Jurisdiction of U. S. supreme court, sec. 2, art. Ill, U. 8. const 0
of state supreme court, sec. 3, art. VII, state const 29
of circuit courts, soc. 8. art. VII, state const 80
of state on rivers and lakes, sec. 1, art. IX, state const 82
Jury, may acquit in certain criminal prosecutions and Indictmenti for
libel, sec. 3, art. I, state const 21
trials by. shall extend to all criminal cases except Impeachment,
sec. 2, art III, U. S. const 9
shall extend to suits at common law, when, 7th amendment to
U. 8* const 18
Justice, department of U. S., officers and salaries 470
every person entitled to, sec. 9, art. I, state COnst 22
of supreme court of Wisconsin, vote for 835
INDEX. 799
Page
Justices, of U. S. supreme court , 474
of U. S. circuit courts 473
list of U. S. supreme court, 1789-1006 473
list of Wisconsin supreme cgurt i 542-543
Labor bureau, employes in 625
Ladles of the G. A. R 445
Lands, all are declared allodial, sec. 14, art. I, state const 22
lease for agricultural land for longer term than 15 years prohib-
ited, sec. 14, art. J, state const 22
school and university, how proceeds used, sec. 2, art. X, state
const 83
Land office, employes in 627
Law library, trustees and staff of 632--633
Laws of state to be published, sec. 21, art. VII, state const 31
style of, prescribed to legislature, sec. 17, art. IV, state const 25
Leases of agricultural land, void after 15 years, sec. 14, art. I, state
const 22
Legislative sessions 610-612
Legislative employes 353
Legislative power of U. S. shall be vested in a congress, sec. 1, art. I,
U. S. const * 6
of state shall be vested in senate and assembly, sec. 1, art. IV,
state const 24
visiting committee • 637
Legislature, list of members of, 184S-1011 645-606
meeting of 45
chief clerks of, 1848-1911 608
sergeants-at-arms of, 1848-1911 600
officers and committees of 350-352
employes, 1911 853
• salary of members, sec. 21, art. IV, amendment to state const. ... 20
prohibited from enacting special legislation in certain cases, sec,
31, art. IV, amendment state const 26
each house to keep Journal, sec, 10, art. IV, state const 25
members of, cannot hold other office, sec. 12. art. IV, state const. . 25
time and place of meeting, sec. 11, art IV, state const 25
eligibility to, sections 6 and 13, art. JV, state const 25
may establish courts, sec. 2, art. VII, state const 29
shall consist of, sec. 1, art. IV, state const 24
shall provide for taking census, sec. 3, art. IV, state const .... 24
may re-apportion senate and assembly districts, sec. 3, art. IV,
state const 24
each house to determine its own rules and punish for disorderly
conduct, sec. 8, art. IV, state const 25
each house to be Judge of Its own election returns, sec 7, art. IV,
state const 25
may adjourn from day to day to compel attendance of absent mem-
hers, sec. 7, art. IV, state const 25
who are eligible to be members of, sec. 6, art. IV, state const 25
each house shall choose its own officers, sec. 0, art. IV, state const. 25
who stall be, sec. 6, art. XIII, state const 36
Legislatures of Wisconsin territory 528-638
Libel indictments for, when to be acquitted, sec. 3, art. I, state const. 21
Liberty of speech and of press shall not be abridged, see. 3, art. I, state
const 21
800 INDEX.
Page
Library, state law, trustees of 632
state historical 638
Wisconsin free, commission, and officers thereof 441
Wisconsin, association 442
Fox River valley, association 442
Libraries, librarians of 44 1-442
in state institutions 441
In colleges or academics 442
Lieutenant governor, term of office and time of election, sc?c. 1, art. V,
state const 27
eligibility, sec. 2, art. V, state const 27
by whom elected, sec. 3, art. V, state const 27
time and place of election, sec. 3, art. V, state const 27
powers and duties of governor shall devolve upon, when, sec. 7,
art. V, state const 27
shall be president of senate, sec. 8, art. V, state const 27
salary, sec. 9, art. V, state const 28
vote for, by counties 277
Lieutenant governors, list of 539
other states 487-497
Live Stock Sanitary board 637
Lottery, legislature shall not authorize, sec. 24, art. IV, state const. ... 26
Loyal Legion of the United States 449
Lumber inspectors 636
Mandamus, injunctions, supreme court shall have power to issue, sec.
3, art. VII, state const 29
Marque and reprisal, letters of, sec. 8, art. 1, U. S. const 7
states shall not grant, sec. 9, art. I, U. 8. const 7
Medical department, Wisconsin national guard 454-455
Meeting of the legislature 45
Members of the assembly :
summary of vote, 1908 344-349
list of members, 1848-1911 544-606
Members of the legislature :
number in assembly, sec. 2, art. IV, state const 24
number of senators, sec. 2, art. IV, state const 24
shall be privileged from arrest, etc., sees. 15 and 16, art. IV, state
const 25
compensation of, sec. 21, art. IV, state const 26
Military power subordinate to civil, sec. 20, art. I, state const 22
Militia, congress to provide for, sec. 8, art. I, U. S. const 7
legislature shall determine what persons shall constitute, sec. 29,
art. IV, state const 26
Mining school board 638
Ministers and ambassadors 486
Miscellaneous departments, U. S. government 471-472
Money, congress shall have power to borrow, sec. 8, art. I, U. S. const. 7
congress to coin and regulate the value of, sec. 8, art. I, U. S.
const 7
shall not be paid out of treasury except by appropriation, sec. 2,
art. VIII, state const ^. 32
how drawn from the treasury of state, sec. 2, art. VIII, state const. 32
how drawn from the treasury of U. S., sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const. 82
legislature may In certain casos, sec. 7, art VIII, state const 32
Municipal judges and compen.satlon 650
INDEX. 801
N
rage
National Association, Democratic clubs 700
National Committees :
democratic party, 1908 076-677
independent party, 1908 701-700
populist party 706
prohibition party, 1908 689-OUO
republican party, 1908 , 662-663
socialist labor party, 1008 091
National banks , 652
National Guard, Wisconsin, officers, etc 454-403
National Home for Disabled Soldiers, branclios of 453
National League of U<'publican clubs, lOOS 708-700
Nations — heads of government 501
Naturalization, congress to establish uniform rule of, sec. 8. art. 1,
U. S'. const 7
Navy, congress to provide and maintain, sec. 8, art. I, U. S. const. ... 7
department U. S. government, officers and salaries 460
Newspapers, list of 383-397
summary of 307
Newspaper reporters, legislative, 1011 354
Nobility, titles of, shall not be granted, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 8
Nominees for president, 1908 661
Nominees for state officers, 1908 662
Normal schools 428-439
board of regents, and officers of 487
location 428
total enrollment in each, 1908-09 ; 1909-10 428
number of graduates, 1908^09 ; 1909-10 428
total number of graduates 429
Number of teachers and employes , 429
Northern hospital for Insane, officers of 422
O
Oath, of president, sec. 1, art. II, U. S. const 8
nil executive, legislative and Judicial officers shall take, to support
constitution of U. S., art. VI, U. S. const 11
persons having taken, to support constitution and afterwards en-
gaged in rebellion cannot hold certain offices unless such dis-
abilities be removed, sec. 2, 14th amendment to U 8. const. ... 14
to be taken by certain officers, sec. 2, art. IV, state const 24
Officers, of counties, villages, or towns not provided for by constitution,
how chosen, sec, 9, art. XIII, state const 30
vacancies In, how provided for, sec. 10. art. XI U, state const 36
of legislature, 1911 350-351
of other states and territories 487-497
of Wisconsin, since organization of state 539-542
governors since organization of state ; 539
lieutenant governors since organization of state 539
gecretarles of state since organization of state 540
state treasurers since organization of state 540
attorneys general since organization of state 540
state superintendents since organization of state 541
bank comptrollers since organization of state 541
state prl.son commissioners since organization of state 541
51— B.
802 INDEX.
Offleerv— Continued. Prnge
state immigration commissioners since organization of state .... 541
railroad commissioners since organization of state 542
Insurance commissioners since organization of state 542
supreme court. Justices of, since organisation of state 542-543
clerics of, since organization of state 543
Officers, presidential nominees, 1908 661
nominees, state, 1908 662
Oil inspectors 636
Order, of one house requires concurrence of other, sec. 7, art. I, U. S.
const 6
Original Jurisdiction of U. 8. supreme court, sec 2, art. Ill, U. S.
const. 9
of state supreme court, sec. 3, art. VII, state const 29
of circuit court, sec. 8, art VII, state const 30
Papers, news, list of 383-397
Pardons, governor may grant, sec. 6, art. V, state const 27
president may grant, sec. 2, art. II, U. &. const 0
Parle, state board 637
Parks, Interstate, commissioners of 037
Party divisions in congress 484-485
Party platforms and committees 661-715
Pass or frank, forbidden in certain cases, sec. 11, art XIII, amrndmont
to state const 36
Penal and charitable institutions 421-427
comparative cost per year and per week per capita, 1897-1010. .. 42.'>
current expenses for 1907-1908 425
Pension agencies 448
agent, state 633
Pensioners, number of, and amount paid by states 448
People's party, national, platform 1908 707-708
Petition, people may, 1st amendment to U. S. const 12
rights to, 1st amendment to U. S. const 12
rights to, sec. 4, art. I, state const 21
Piracies and felonies, congress to define and punish, sec. 8, art. I, U. S.
const 7
Platforms of political parties 661-715
republican national, 1008 663-669
republican state, 1910 670-676
national league of republican clubs, 1908 708-709
democratic national, 1908 677-684
democratic clubs, national association 709
democratic state, 1910 684-6S9
socialist national, 1908 698-701
social democratic state, 1910 694-698
peoples' party, national, 1908 707-708
prohibition, national, 1908 689-6<K)
prohibition, state, 1910 690-691
socialist labor party, national, 1908 691-692
socialist labor, state. 1910 692-693
independent, national, 1908 702-706
Political districts and apportionments, 1911 716-724
congressional '. 716
state senatorial 717-718
assembly 719-724
INDEX. 803
Page
Political parties and platforms 661-715
Political year, sec. 1, art. XIII, state const 35
Popular vote for president, by states 126-138
Population of Wisconsin, 13th, U. S. and Wisconsin 1905 census 48-121
increase, by counties, and per capita per square mile 101
males of voting age and percentage voting, by counties 185
by counties, 1840-1910 49-50
of counties, by towns, villages, and wards, 1905-1910 51-99
summaries of, by counties, 1905-1910 100
of cities, 1905-1910 102-103
of villages, 1905-1910 107
of the five leadhig dtles, 1840-1910 108
• by counties, per square mile, 1900-1910 109
Population of U. 8., at each census, 1860-1910 496
Populist party organization, national 706
Portage Levee Commission 633
I*08t offices and post roads, establishment of, sec. 8, art. I, U. S. const. 7
Post offices, list of, in Wisconsin, showing money order offices 898
alphabetically arranged 398-406
arranged by counties 407-411
Post office department, U. 8., officers and salaries 409-470
Powers of congress, sec. 8, art. I, U. 8. const 7
of executive, art. II, U. S. const 8-9
of judicial branch of government, art. Ill, U. 8. const 9-10
Preamble, to U. S. constitution 6
to constitution of Wisconsin 21
President and cabinet, U. 8 407
President of U. 8., term of office, sec. 1, art. II, U. 8. const 8
how chosen, sec. 1, art. II. U. 8. const 8
eligibility of, sec. 1, art. II, U. 8. const 9
salary of, sec. 1, art. II, U. 8. const 9
vacancies, how filled, sec. 1, art. II, U. S. const 9
shall be commander-in-chief of army, sec. 2, art. II, V. 8. const. . . 9
may grant reprieves and pardons, sec. 2, art. II, U. 8. const 9
may convene one or both houses of congress, sec. 2, art. II, U. 8.
const 9
may fill vacancies during recess of senate, sec. 2, art. II, U. 3.
const 9
shall execute the laws, sec. 3, art. II, U. 8. const 9
for what removed from office, sec. 3, art. II, U. 8. const 0
how chosen, 12th. amendment to U. 8. const 13
may veto, effect of, and proceedings on, sec. 7, art. I, U. 8. const.. 7
nominees for, 1908 661
vote for, popular, by states 124-138
President of the senate provided for by U. 8. constitution, sec. 3, art. I, 6
pro tem, to be chosen in absence of vice president, U. 8. const., sec.
3, art. 1 6
Presidential electors, list of, 1848-1908 613-614
electors, nominees for Wisconsin, 1908 661
Presidents and vice presidents of U. 8., list of, 1789-1908 619-620
Presidents pro tem, of U. 8. senate 621
Press, freedom of, 1st amendment to U. 8. const 12
of Wisconsin *. . 383-397
summary of 397
Wisconsin association 638
Printing, for state, to be let by contract sec. 25, art IV, state const. . . 26
Prison, state, officers of, etc 424
Probate, Judge of, how chosen, term of office, etc., sec. 14, art. VII,
state const , 33
804 INDEX.
rago
Prohibition party, national platform, officers and committecB, 11)08 G80-G0O
state platform, officers and committees, 1010 090-001
Property, congrcsa to provide for care of public, sec. a, art. IV, U. 8.
const 10
shall not be taken for public use without just componsation, 5th
amendment to U. 8. constitution 12-i;{
private, shall not be taken for public use without just compensa-
tion, sec. 13, art. I, state const 22
private, not to be taken by municipal corporations, without consent,
etc., sec. 2, art. XI, state const '^i
I'ubilc debt, validity of shall not be questioned, sec. 4, 14th amend-
ment to U. S. const 14
Public lands, department of. employes in C27
Public property, employes in office of Supt. of 028-020
Public school statistics, by cities 4:i&-43G
by counties 430-434
Public school teachers' wages 433-435
Punished, no person shall be twice, for same offense, sec. 8, art I. state
const 22
Punishments, cruel and unusual, prohibited, 8th amendment 13
cruel and unusual, shall not be Inflicted, sec. 0, art. I, state const. 21
Q
Qualifications, members of house of representatives, sec. 2, art. I, L*. S.
const 5
of senators, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 5
Quartermaster's Dept., Wisconsin National Guard 455
Quorum, what shall constitute in congress, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const... 6
what shall constitute in state legislature, sec. 7, art. IV, state const. 25
in special cases, what shall constitute, sec. S, art. VIII, state const. 32
R
Ballroads and mileage in Wisconsin, 1S50-1010 600
Railroad Commission and employes 625
engineering department 630
public accounting department 630
Railroad Commissioners, list of 542
in other sUte '• • • 487-407
Reformatory^ Wisconsin State, officers of 424
Regents of normal schools, officers of 427
of university, officers of 430
Register of deeds, when and how chosen, term of office, sec. 4, art. VI.
state const ' 28
Register of deeds, list of, in Wisconsin 655
Registration of voters in the several states, requirements 709-713
Relief Corps, The W^oman's — history of 445-440
Religion, congress shall make no law respecting, 1st amendment to V. S.
const 12
Religious tests, as qualifications for office of public trust, prohibited.
sec. 19, art. I, state const 22
belief of witness not to render h!m incompetent, sec. 11), art. I,
state const 22
Reporters, newspaper, session 1011 354
circuit court 641>
INDEX. 805
Page
Ucpresentatives, liouBC of 5
of whom composed, V. S. const., sec. 2, art. 1 5
qualiflcations of, U. 8. cent., sec. 2, art. I C
in G2nd congress 477-482
biographies of Wisconsin 728-731
list of, since organization of State 615-618
apportionment of, Ist to 12th census 483
apportionment of 716-717
party dlyislons In house of 6l8t and 62nd congress 484
party divisions in house of, since 1856 485
qualilications of, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const 5
salary, how provided for, sec. 6, art. I, U. S. const 0
shall hold no other office, sec. 6, art. I. U. S. const 6
how apportioned, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const, (see 14th amendment) 5
how apportioned, sec. 2, 14th amendment to U 8. const 14
who may vote for, sec. 2, 14th amendment to U. 8. const 14
proportion of a state may be reduced, when, 14th amendment to U.
8. const 14
Reprieves, president may grant, sec. 2, art. II, U. 8. const u
governor may grant, sec. 6, art. V, state const 27
Republican clubs, national league 708-709
Republican national committee and officers of, 1908 662-663
Republican national platform, 1908 663-668
Republican state central committee, 1910 669
Itepubllcan slate platform, 1U08 670-676
Residence, not lost when absent on business, sec. 4, art. Ill, state const. 24
no soldier, seaman, etc., shall gain, in consequence of being sta-
tioned within state, sec. 5, art. Ill, state const 24
Rights, all men have certain inherent, sec. 1, art. I, state const 21
to speak, write, etc., freely, sec. 3, art. I, state const 21
responsibility for abuse of, sec. 3, art I, state const 21
of people to assemble, and to petition, shall not be abridged, sec. 4,
art. I, state const 21
of trial by jury shall extend to all cases at law, sec. 5, art. I, state
const 21
of accused persons in criminal prosecutions, sec. 7, art. I, state
const 21
free from answering for crime unless on presentment or indictmoat
to be secure In person, houses, etc., 8e«. 11, art. I, state const. 22
of every man to worship, according to the dictates of his own con-
science, shall never be infringed, sec. 18, art I, state const. ... 22
of suitor to be heard in person or by attorney, sec. 20, art. VII,
state const 30
bill of first ten amendments to the U. 8. const 12-13
of people to keep and bear arms, 2d amendment 12
of people to be secure in person, etc., 4th amendment 12
of citizens of the several states, sec. 2, art. IV, U. 8. const 10
liberty in conscience in matters of religions, Ist amendment to U.
S. const 12
freedom of speech and of press, Ist amendment to U. 8. const 12
seeuro from unreasonable searches, or seizures, 4th amendment to
U. 8. const 12
of grand jury, 5th amendment to U. S. const 12
of citizens to assemble and petition, 1st amendment to U. 8. const. . 12
to keep and bear arms, 2d amendment to U. 8. const 12
exempt from quartering soldiers, 3d amendment to U. 8. const.... 12
not to be twice put in jeopardy for the same offense, 5th amend-
ment to U. 8. const 12
not to be compelled to bo witness against self, 5th amendment to
U. S. const 12
806 INDEX.
BIGHTS— Continued. Pug^
not to be deprived of life, liberty or property, wittiout due process
of law, 5th amendment to U. S. const 12
to enjoy rights of speedy and public trial by jury, In criminal
prosecutions, Gth amendment to U. S. const 13
private property not to be taken for public use without Just com-
pensation, 5th amendment to U. S. const 12
to jury trial hi civil cases where amount In controversy exceeds
twenty dollars, 7th amendment to U. S. const 13
excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed,
nor cruel and unusual punishments Inflicted, 8th amendment
to U. S. const 13
of citizens to vote, sec. 1, 14th amendment to U. S. const 13
enumeration of rights In constitution shall not operate against
others held by the people, 9th amendment to U. 8. const 13
of people to be secure In their persons, etc., 4th amendment to U.
8, const. 12
of the accused, 6th amendment to U. 8. const 13
Rules, each house shall determhie Its own, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const 6
congress to make, concerning captures, sec. 8, art. I, U. 8. const 7
for governing land and naval forces, sec. 8, art. I, U. 8. const 7
Rural mail routes, list of, indicated by numbers in table 898
8
Salaries, of president of U. 8., sec. 1, art. II, U. 8. const 9
of representatives In congress, sec. 6, art. I, U. 8. const 6
of U. 8. senators, sec. 6, art. I, U. 8. const 6
Sanatorium, state tuberculosis, officers, etc 424
advisory board of 636
Schedule, of constitution of Wisconsin, art XIV, state const 37
Science, congress to promote, sec. 8, art. I, U. S. const 7
School for the deaf, officers of 423
for the blind, officers of 423
industrial, for boys, officers of 423
for girls 427
for dependent children, officers of 424
School fund, to be distributed according to the number of children, ex-
cept In certain cases, sec. 5, art. X, state const :;4
School and university lands, what to consist of, sec. 2, art. X, state
const 33
commissioners for sale of land, what officers constitute, sec. 2, art
X, state const 33
who to sell, sec. 7, art. X, state const 34
purchase money of, how secured, see. 8, art. X, state const 34
Schools, legislature to establish uniform districts of, sec. 3, art. X,
state const 33
to be free, sec. 3, art X, state const 33
sectarian Instruction prohibited In, sec. 3, art. X, state const 33
source of money for support of, sec. 2, art. X, state const 33
shall be free, sec. 3, art. X, state const 33
towns and cities required to raise tax for support of, sec. 4, art.
X, state const 33
state normal regents 427
free high, showing enrollment, wages, etc 437
state graded, showhig enrollment, wages, etc 43B
statistics of public, by cities 435-436
statistics of public, by counties 430-434
INDEX. 80?
Page
School, teachers' wages, 1909-10 434-435
Seal of state, who shall keep and what acts of governor shall be au-
thenticated by, sec. 4, art. XIII, state const 86
Secretaries of state, list of, 1848-1909. 540
of other states 487-497
Secretary of state, vote for, by counties, 1910 278
duties of governor may devolve upon, when, sec. 8, art. V, state
const 27
employes in office of 623
shall be chosen, time and place, sec. 1, art VI, state const 28
term of office, sec. 1, art. VI, state const 28
duties of, sec. 2, art. VI, state const 28
salary of, sec 2, art. VI, state const 28
shall be a member of university board of commissioners, sec. 7, art.
X, state const 34
Seminaries, colleges and academies, 1900-10 439-440
Senate of United States, how composed, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 5
to be Judge of its own elections, returns, etc., sec. 5, art. I, U. S.
const 6
shall have sole power to try impeachments, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const. 6
vice president to be speaker of, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 6
to choose presideiit pro tern, and other officers, sec. 3, art. I, U. S.
const 6
may choose, vice president, when, sec. 1, art. II, U. S. const 8
may choose, vice president, 12th amendment to U. S. const 13
to keep journal of proceedings, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const 6
presidents, pro tem., list of. 962
Senate of state, committees 350-352
employes in 353
eligiblity to, sections 6 and 13, art. IV, state const 25
may choose lieutenant governor, when, sec. 3, art. V, state const. . . 27
members of, 1848-1911 544-554
members of, when chosen, sec. 5, art. IV, state const 24
members of, when chosen, sec. 5. art. IV, of amendment to state
const. 24
number of members in, sec. 2, art IV, state const 24
reporters, 1911 354
shall elect its officers, sec. 9, art. IV, state const 25
vacancies, how filled, sees. 14 and 15, art. IV, state const 25
Senatorial districts, how formed, sec. 5, art. IV, state const 2\
how formed, sec. 5, art. IV, amendment to state const 24
•apportionment of, 1911 717--718
Senatorial vote, summary of 342-343
Senators, U. S., list of, for Wisconsin, 1848-1911 015
how chosen, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const A
can hold na other office, sec. 6, art. I, U. S. const 6
qualifications of, sec. 5, art. I, U. &'. const 0
salaries of, how provided for, sec. 6, art. I, U. S. const 6
vacancies, how filled, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 5-6
time, place and manner of choosing, sec. 4, art. I, U. S. const G
list of 62nd congress 477-478
Sorgeants-at-arms of legislature, 1848-1911 609
Sessions of the legislature 610-612
date of 45
Sheriff 1:8
when and how chosen, sec. 4, art. VI, state const 28
vacancies, how filled, sec. 4, art. VI, state const 28
hieligible for next term, sec 4, art. VI, state const 28
shall hold no other office, sec. 4, art. VI, state const 28
may be removed, sec. 4, art. VI, state const 2S
808 INDEX.
Page
Sheriffs, In Wisconsin, list of 654
Slavery and Involuntary servitude shall not exist except foi* crime, sec.
1, 13th amendment to U. S. const 14
Slavery prohibited hi Wisconsin, sec. 2, art. 1, state const 21
Social Democratic national organization. 1908 603-^U%
Social Democratic state platform and committee, 1010 694-698
Socialist party, national platform, 1008 698-701
Socialist Labor party national platform, committee, etc.. 1008 691-002
Socialist labor party, state platform, committee, etc., 1910 692-693
Soldiers not to be quartered, 3d amendment U. S. const 12
Sons of Veterans 446-447
Spanish- American war veterans 449
Wisconsin department of 449
Speaker, house of representatives, how chosen, sec. 2. art. I, V. 8. const. 5
of house of representatives, 1789-1012 622
of Wisconsin assembly, 1848-1911 607
Speech, freedom of, 1st amendment to U. 8. const 12
State and territorial governments, officers in 487-497
States and territories, area of 499
State Board of Barbers 635
State Board of Control, officers and members of " 420
institutions under its charge 420
officers of 422-424
other institutions inspected 420
comparative table, charitable and penal Institutions .' 425-426
weekly cost per capita for Insane 421
State board of health and vital statistics 634
State board of Immigration 637
State board of pharmacy 634
State board of bar examiners 632
State board of dental examiners 634
State board of medical examiners 634
State mining school board 638
State board of public affairs 626
State capltol, historical sketch of 418-419
State commissioners of Immigration 637
State department, U S. government, officers and salaries 467^68
State, every, guarantees a republican form of government, to be pro-
tected by the U. S., sec. 4, art. IV, U. S. const 10
State finances 357-382
taxes 357-374
genei-al fund 375-380
receipts 375
disbursements 376-380
trust funds • 381-382
receipts ^^^
disbursements •582
State fire marshal's department, employes In office of 627
State Forestry, department of 631
State government, officers of, from Its organization 53^543
officers and employes, etc., Wisconsin 623-639
State hospital for Insane, officers of, etc 422
State and educational institutions 415-443
States may be admitted by congress, sec. 3, art. IV, U. S. const 10
State office, candidates for, 1910 662
State officers, boards and commissions, employes in 623-630
State officers, comparative vote for. In 1908-1910 341
by state and torrltorios 487-497
for 1909-1911 623
biographies of, for 1910-191 1 731-7:;3
INDEX. 809
i'ugc
2)tBtei of U. S., when admitted, Uow formed ZtiHy
State prison, officers of 424
commissionerH, lUt of 541
Htatcs, shall not deprive, of life, lil)ert.v, etc., 14th amindment to l*. 8.
const 14
State school for dependent children, ofticers 424
State senate, officers and committees of, lUl 1 350-ct52
employes of, 1911 ; 35a
State senate, chief clerk of, 1848-1011 COS
sergeants-at-arms of, 1848-1011 GOO
list of, 1848-1911 544-554
biographies of, and officers of senate 736-740
State superintendent of public instruction, sec. 1, art. X, state const.. 33
list of, Wisconsin 541
of other states 487-407
powers, duties, salary, etc., sec. 1, art. X, state const.' 33
State treasurer, vote for, by counties, 1910 270
list of, Wisconsin ^. 540
of other states 487-407
Stationery and printing by state shall be let by contract, sec. 25, art.
IV, state const 20
Suffrage, who are entitled to, sec. 2, art. Ill, state const 23
who not entitled to, gee. 2, art. Ill, state const 23
who may be excluded by law, sec. 0. art. Ill, stale const 24
Suits against the state, in what courts brought, si>c. 27, art. IV, state
const * 20
Summary of assembly vote, 1008 to 1010 344-349
Superintendent of public instruction, employes in office of 628-629
Superintendents of public instruction, list of 541
of other states 487-407
Superintendent of public property, employes of 628-620
Superintendents of schools, list of, by counties 657
Supreme court, of U. S., justices and salaries 473
Supreme court, U. S., Justices 1780-1011 474
Supreme court, Wisconsin, abstract of vote for Justices, 1011 235
Supreme court, of Wisconsin, sec. 4, art. VII, amendmmt to stule const. 20
Jurisdiction and powers of, sec. 3, art. VII, state const 20
shall be vested in, sec. 2, art. VII, state const 29
how composed, sec. 4, art. VII, state const 29
terms of, when held, sec. 2, art. VII, state const 29.
decisions of, may be published, sec. 21, art. VII, state const 31
Justices and salaries, Wisconsin 640
clerks and private secretaries 640
list of Justices of, 1848-1911 542-543
list of clerks 543
Surveyors, list of, in Wisconshi 656
T
Taxes, how appropriated, sec. 2, art. I, U. S. const .^»
congres.s shall have power to lay and collect, sec. 8, art. I, t'. S.
const 7
capitation taxes, when prohibited, sec. 0, art. I, U. S. const 8
direct taxes, how laid, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 8
shall be uniform, sec. 1, art. VIII, state const 31
items of all county taxes, exclusive of town, city and village, levied
1009 'Aru-IMH
purpose for which county tax expended in 1000 370-373
810 INDEX.
Taxee— Continued. Pace
Items of town, city and village tax in 1909 365-368
county taxes for 1909 360-370
collected in the counties of tlie state, 1909 373-374
Tax commission, employes in office of 629
board of assessment 629-630
engineering department 630
real estate sales department 629
Teachers public schools ....". 430-438
wages paid in schools 434
wages paid in schools, comparisons of average wages, 18S5-1910.. 435
Tenure, feudal, prohibited, sec. 14, art. I, state const 22
Territorial officers of Wisconsin, list of 527
Territorial legislatures 528-538 ; 610
Territories, congress to make needful rules respecting, and may dispose
of, sec. 3, art. IV. U. S. const 10
Territories and states, area of each 490
Territory of Wisconsin, state shall assume all claims. Judgments, etc.,
on admission to statj^hood, sec. 1, art. XIV, state const 37
all laws not repugnant in, shall be in force in state, sec. 1, art.
XIV, state const 37
all fines, etc., shall go to state, sec. 1, art. XIV, state const 37
Title, to certain lands, shall rest In state, sees. 2-3, art. IX, state const. 33
of nobility, shall not be granted, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 8
Towns, legislature shall establish uniform system of government for,
sec. 23, art, IV, state const 26
Treason, against the state defined, sec. 10, art. 1, state const 22
how convicted for, sec. 10, art. I, state const 22
Treasurer, of Wisconsin, vote for, by counties, 1910 27V>
employes in office of 624
how chosen, and time and place of, sec. 1, art. VI, state const. ... 28
powers and duties of, sec. 3, art. VI, state const 28
salary, sec. 3, art. VI, state const 28
shall be member of commissioners of university, sec. 7, art. X,
state const 34
Treasurers, of Wisconshi, list of, 1848-1911 540
of other states 487-497
of counties in Wisconsin, list of 653
Treasury agent, state 635
Treasury, moneys how drawn from, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 8
account of receipts and expenditures to be published, s-'c. 9, art. I,
U. S. const 8
of U. S. department of, officers and salaries 468
of Wisconsin, department of, employes in 624
Treaties, no state shall make, sec. 9, art. I, U. S. const 8
Trial by jury, shall extend to criminal cases when, sec. 2, art. Ill, U.
S. const 9
shall extend to cases at common law, when, 7th amendment to U.
S. const 13
Tribunals of conciliation, legislature may establish, sec. 10, art. VII,
state const 3i
Tuberculosis commission C35
Tuberculosis sanatorium, Wisconsin state, officers of 424
U
Uniform state laws, commission on 635
United States, area of states and territories 499
United States constitution ^15
INDEX. 811
Page
Cnited States government 467-486
executive department 467-472
president and cabinet 467
departments, officers and salaries 467-472
agriculture, department of 470-471
commerce and labor 471
interior, department of 470
justice, department of 470
miscellaneous departments 471-472
navy department 469
post office department 469—470
state, department of 467-468
treasury department 468
war department 468-469
Judicial department 473-476
circuit courts of U. S 473
justices of supreme court of U. S., 1789-1911 474
supreme court of U. S 473
U. S. circuit and district courts for Wisconsin 47ft
U. S. court commissioners for Wisconsin 476
legislative department :
apportionment of representatives, each census 483
party divisions, 61st and 62nd congress 484
party divisions, in congress since 1857 485
representatives, 02nd congress 478-482
senators, 62nd congress 477-478
United States, population by states 498
United States senators, bow chosen, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 5
62nd congress 477-478
salaries, how provided for, sec. 6, art. I, U. S. const 6
choosing, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 6
biographies of 727
list of for Wisconsin, 1848-1911 615
United States senate, how composed, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 5
to be judge of its own election returns, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const. . 6
sole power to try impeachments, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 6
vice president to be speaker of, sec. 3, art I, U. S. const 6
to choose president pro tem, and other officers, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. ^
const 6
may punish its members, or expel, for disorderly conduct, sec. 5,
art. I, U. S. const. . . . .* 6
to determine rules for its proceedings, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const 6
United States shall guarantee republican form of government to states,
sec. 4, art. IV, U. S. const 10
United States, states admitted, with date, etc 500
University of Wisconsin, provision for establishment of, sec. 6, art. X,
state const 34
fund, of what to consist, sec. 0, art. X, state const 34
interest on, Iiow appropriated, sec, 6, art. X, state const 34
when to be established, sec. 6, art. X, state const 34
who shall constitute board of commissioners, sec. 7, art. X, state
const 34
lands of, how proceeds used, sec. 2, art. X, state const 33
finances for two years' receipts and disbursements 416-417
regents and officers of 430
V
Vacancies, in representation in bouse of representatives, how filled, sec.
2, art I, U. S. const 6^
in senate, how filled, sec. 3, art. I, U. S. const 5
in state legislature, how filled, sees. 14 and 15, art. IV, state const 25
812 IxNDEX.
Veterans' homo, Wisconsin 443
\'oterans. Sons of 44(3_I47
Spanish-American war 449
Veterinary examiners, board O.'iS
Veterinarian, state CoG
Veto, president may, efTect of, and proceedings on. sec. 7, art. I, T'. S.
const 7
governor may, effect of, and proceedinKfj on, sec. 10, art. V, state
const 28
Vice president of United States, to l)e pri'.sldent of the smatr. sec. ;i.
art. I, U. S. const 6
term of office, sec. 1, art. II, t'. S. const S
how chosen, soc. 1, art. II, V. S. const 8
to open electors' certificates for president and vice president, sec. 1.
art. II, U. S. const 8
shall become president, when, .sec. 1, art. II, V. S. const t)
oath of office, sec. 1, art. II, U. S, con.st 9
how chosen, 12th amendment to U. S. const 13
may hocome presid<^nt, when house of representatives fails to elect,
12th amendment to V. S. const 13
popular and electoral vote for, 17S0-11>04 i:>0-141
of U. S., list of 010-G20
Villages, population of, in "Wisconsin, lOO.'-lDlo 104-107
incorp()rati*<n. sec. 3, art. XI, state const 34
legislature shall provide for Incorporation of. sec. 3, art. XI, state
const 34
Visiting committee, legislative C37
Vote, when yeas and nays may be required, sec. 20, art. IV, state const. 25
in legislature shall be by yeas and nays in certain cases, sec. 10,
art. V, state const 28
who shall, in Wisconsin, sec. 1, art. III. state const 23
pluralities and males of voting age, not voting, by counties 188
I)er cent, of, to males of voting age 187
for governor, by towns and voting districts, 1008-1010 189-270
for governor, by counties and percentages of vote of total popula-
tion, and males of voting age, 190S-1910 271-270
for governor, by congressional districts, 1010 283-2S7
for lieutenant governor, by counties, 101 0 277
for secretary of state, by counties, 1010 278
for state treasurer, by counties. 1910 270
for attorney general, by counties, 1910 280
for insurance commissioner, by counties, 1010 281
for superintendent of public instruction, 1910 282
for congressmen, by towns and voting precincts 288-334
summary of vote for state senators for lOOS- 1010 342-343
summary of asseml)ly vote, 1008-1910 344-349
abstract of, for justice of supreme court, 1911 335
. for circuit Judges, 1910 336-337
on constitutional amendments 338
summary of, for governor. 1S-!S. imo 3.39-341
comparative summary of vote, for stale officers, 1908 and 1910, . . . 341
who may, sec. 1, art. Ill, state c(>nst 23
who are not eligible to, sec. 2, art. Ill, stale const 24
by ball<»t. see. 3. art. 111. state const 24
electoral, for presblent. 1S04-100S. by stat<' 124-125
for president, popular and electoral. lOOS. by states 126-127
I)opular and ele(Moral vote, with piuralilii's by stat<'S, 1850-1904.. 128-138
sumniat y (»f itcipuhir and ebMioral. for iinvsulent and vice president,
17S'.» r.MU 139-141
INDEX. 813
Vote— Continued. Page
for prcsiUcnl, l»y ttiwiis and tlt'ttUin di-striotK, lOOH 142-182
for probident, by counties, with population, lvm4-ll)0H 142-182
«ast in IDOS. and thoii- i)orct'ntagos to total population nf voting
aav, by counties 1S.">-188
VottTs, riMiuiremcnts as to icpistratlon and oltizcnKhIp TOD -713
V'otlnj; inachinc commission O^.l
W
Wa;;cs, teachers. In Wisconsin 4.*J4-435
War, congress shall have power to declare, s:ee. S, art. I, U. S. const. ... 7
War department, I'. S. government, ofllcers and salaries 408 -409
Warrants may be issued and how, sec. 11, art. I, state const 21
Wars, of the l.'nited States 452
of the Uebi'llion, Wisconsin 450-451
Spanish -American, Wisconsin in 452
Weights and measures, congress to tix standard, st^c. 8, art. I, U. S. const. 7
Wisconsin, constitution of 21-43
Wisconsin, historical outline of admission 17-20
Wisconsin banks, statistics concerning liabilities, resources, etc 051-052
Wisconsin Grain and Warehouse Commission 030
Wisconsin I'ress Association 038
Wisconsin Horticultural Society 030
Wisconsin Department, G. A. U 444
Wisconsin 'Voting Machine Commission 035
Wisconsin Free Library Commission ' 441
Wisconsin Home for the Fi-cble Minded, ofllcers 424
Wisconsin History Commission 038
Wisconsin Industrial School for Girls, oHuers. ««ic 427
Wisconsin Infantry, ofBcers .• 450-402
Wisconsin in the war of the Rebellion 450-451
Wisconsin Library Association 442
Wisconsin National Guard, officers, etc 464-403
adjutant generals departmt iit 454
aides to commander-in-chief 450
commander-in-chief and staff 454
companies and officers 454-403
medical department 454-455
(juarlermaster giiicral's department . 455
Wisconsin, government of 539-009
executive 539
governors, since organization of state 539
lieutenant govi^rnors, since organization 539
administrative 540-542
attorneys general, since organization 540
insurance commissioners, since organization 542
si'crciarics <>f state, sinc^ or'^anizat loti 540
superintendents of public instruction, since organization 541
treasurers 540
judicial 040-049
ciretiit c(.in-is of stiih', int'i.il»<rs. of. etc 042-049
justices of, since sei)arate organization 041
reporters of 049
municipal judges 050
superior court 040
supreme court, members of 040
employes of 040
justices of, 1848-1910 512 51::
clerks of 51 :;
814 INDEX.
WlsooDsiD Legislature— OoDtlnued. Page
assembly, members of since orj^anization of state 555-60G
chief clerks, since organization 608
sergeants-at-arms, since organization 609
speakers, since organization 607
senate, members of since organization of state 544-554
chief clerks, since organization 608
sergeants-at-arms, since organization 609
Wisconsin, organization of state 610-612
Wisconsin, outline history of 605-526
Wisconsin press 383-397
summary of 397
Wisconsin Veterans' Home, officers of, etc 443
Wisconsin state reformatory, officers of 424
Witness, In criminal cases, no one compelled to be, against himself,
5th amendment to U. S. const 12
not compelled to be a witness against himself In criminal cases, sec.
8, art. I, state const . . . .^ 22
Woman's Relief Corps 445-446
Woman's suffrage In U. S 714-715
Workshop for blind 427
Writs of error shall never be prohibited, sec. 21, art. I, state const 22
Writ of habeas corpus, shall not be suspended, sec. 9, art. 1, U. S. const. 7
shall not be suspended, sec. 8. art. I, state const 22
Writs of habeas corpus, shall not be suspended except in case of, sec. 8,
art. I, state const 22
supreme court shall have power to Issue, sec. 3, art. VII, state
. const 29
Writs, style of, prescril)ed, sec. 17, art. VII, state const 31
Year, political, when to commence, sec. 1, art. XlII, state const ,. 35
Yeas and nays, entered on journal, sec. 5, art. I, U. S. const 6
when to be taken, in legislature, sec. 20, art. IV, state const 25
on passage of what, shall be entered upon journal, sec. 8, art. VIII,
state const 32
CO t«- «0 t«- 00 CO
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