James C. Bartholf
James C. Bartholf (November 28, 1858 – March 12, 1936( was an American newspaper editor, journalist, and politician.
Born in Whitewater, Walworth County, Wisconsin, Bartholf went to Battle Creek College. He then graduated from Milton College in 1881. He was principal of the Milton Junction, Wisconsin grade school in 1881. Bartholf was a journalist, editor, and publisher of the Milton Telephone newspaper in Milton, Wisconsin and other publications. In 1885 and 1887, Bartholf served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican. Later, Bartholf was involved in the Chatauqua movement and the Anti-Saloon League in Wisconsin and other states. Bartholf died at his daughter's house, in Chicago, Illinois after a long illness.[1][2]
Notes
- 'Wisconsin Blue Book 1887,' Biographical Sketch of James C. Bartholf, pg. 507
- 'Former Rock Co. Legislator Dies-James C. Bartholf, Once Milton Resident, Succumbs in Chicago,' James Daily Gazette. March 13, 1935, pg. 8
gollark: Not everyone likes computer games, but there are for most people likely to be better ways to have fun than lotteries.
gollark: Well, I pick good ones.
gollark: Generally more.
gollark: Meanwhile, I can obtain a "computer game" on sale for £8ish which will plausibly be entertaining for at least 10 hours.
gollark: Lottery tickets cost £2ish. You might feel happy about some probability-related delusion for... let's be nice and say 30 minutes, which makes it £4/hour of happiness.
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