davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
n. c. HAPkE,
1879 Ninth Street,

Ladies' and mems tailor Repair
Ing and cleaning done In best man.
ner possible. Suits made to order
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Club House. Somerset Club and
Deer Head Coffee at the Patterson
market.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
Subscribe for The Herald.

Rex and home rendered lard, Rexo-
line and Cottoline at the Patterson
Market.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Silver Bell Blue Bell and Horse.
shoe nour at patterson's market
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms Ruth Hamilton, corner Fifth
avenue and Sth street.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

When you call for Coor's beer you
get the best made.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

WANTED-Apprentlces In the
drossmaking department at the Fa
nous.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

FOR RENr-Furnished room. En-
quire l775 West Ind avenue. Nortl
Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
rhe Latest and ses.

- 9ri class shave or up.to-date
hair ~ all At Wesley Helms bar
her shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Rex Hams. Bacon. and Salt Side at
the Patterson Market.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Cigars by the box a specially. See
Williams and you will get what you
want
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Deer Head Coffee at the Patterson
market
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Leave your order to have the wagon
stop. at the Star Bakery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
For Sale.

Complete sawmill. machinery all In
first class condition. Will sell power
and saw outfit separate from other
machinery. High speed engine suit
able for electric light work
CHARLTON & TEMPLETON,-
Columbus, coz.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

WhNTED-Sewing of all kinds,
Address or call 1926 4th avenue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

FOR Furnished house. three
rooms. 353 Park avenue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The General Good Scent cigar Il
catching the smokers. AT Williams.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Full linen handkerchief centers Tor
work at
MADAM MERMET'S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
: F HOOD, UNDERTAKEN.

F'--h and Salt Meat OF Aall kinds nj
me Patterson Market
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Miss Mary Sites, teacher OF music,
i775 w Second Ave. North Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

A full line OF staple and fancy gro
cories at Patterson's Market
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Subscribe for The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

,'.-urral Good cent cigar ia a hne
smpt'r Try H. At J. l.. Williams
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Steam Cleaning and Dyeing.
Clothes repaired by tailor,
Fancy colored silks or woolens
or dyed.
Satisfaction given in prices and
work.
]. A. UPWALL.
Corner of End Ave. and 9th st.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Williams Pool and Billiards rooms
Is the most popular resort In town.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The Herald will probably be able to
convey some mining information to-
morrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
FOR SALE,

Under lease and bond Monte.
yuma group Of properties, stu
ated in Burnt Timber Gulch, La
Plata district. For particulars,
apply to WILLIAM BEALE,Jr.
Telluride, Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Very quiet about town today. The
nip pocket fiends have taken lay-on
and the police officials have little to
cause them to exercise.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The Herald is plensed to state that
the children of John j. Harris at Do
lores. who were critically Ill last week,
are improving and are believed to be
out of danger. Many Durangoites have
oeen awaiting news regarding their
condition for some time.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

wsarsKs. DokTo1sr!
Paai Ewa Jesiorska sa.letn,1
niewiasta cd kilku lat chorowala d,
fozlmlslte 5oIesc, re~nmatycsne u
nogsch, Y bokach, " rekSch j y
g}owie, . uawet v zoiadku ME.
strawnoM, odbijanie / czkawska
ciagle is meezyly przes przeszlo
diva lata. Dowiedziawszy sic 8 le-
karstwach Wiel. OLGA, posla1a no
ME rae j drugi, kt6re zaSywala We
dug przepisu j v kr6tkim czasie
xupeinle wyxdrewials, tax IL obec
ME cxuje sle sdrows, silnieisza i
jakby odmlodnla!!s, tax II 8 Was
pycb siaaeh mog.a prsyj6d do mnie
opowledzie6 . dobrych skutkach
madycyu, prxyslanych jei prxez
Wiel. Ojca. q wien dslekuie sto.
krotnie 81 sscsesliwe wyleczenle,
blogoslawi Wisl. OLGA i Prosi oana.
Boga . xdrowie j o. jaknajdfuzsze
cycle dla Nlel. Ia. Doktora.
4 usxanowaniem
Ks.ED- e. REJNERT,
proboszc1 y 81. Joseph, Mo.
PisAlem y oh9cnosci; n1drowiooei
P. E. Jesiorsk'ej j jej c6rkip P. W.
Barcxak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

q NJ Po 'llI|'Il ~ pod %, N NJ ,.l.'!.ll'|'|ll
III wl1' a u \ 4 :, k.p =
4. llis1t6w ansry,ikIsfslk,eh asnIelrrsll
sr.ld.;t kolsj elettryo.ul W.
s.a,sY as z.odzl ResprtsasAs ,l.ta1lte
3. dl'rmny lsst iuiynier l I'rosdo~
Ch,o.go howy teo ,or m1s#b,d
vy,'lko'etymm = pros.ym5 kiteruskn'
bss seisd ! wagonv tursowapd msja
y ssytlkokcia $50 kiiom*trow q q
godsiDs Tam gdsis drog, poprse-
csne ur.sdsoae byd MAZE wiadukty..
aby sle 4vo1Y ME sdersasy : poc,qa'.
a-mis:ejfs kolsi Rad roasY1sk
,,rojeks Ten pr.J1al bardso prsY-
chYInie.
5s = 0o-
WERBt!z Ok1opne n,eslose'~
1.ao ssdaar.1ao a,e = y, ostds'e
Rosy, Bog.ta radsin. aydo~ska'
ur.ldsila wielk'e ve.eeltee ola cork
ID ktore sprossouo wieae os6bs POI
,nie~as y domu m,tsassEa t,,lylma No
b,h m.ejscs dp sabswIYI ur.adsono
Is Y stodole pokrYteJ sSou'q. z
oiekawo6c1 przybyto take wielus
~'oso.an : oko'ioya syd'i ohose
o.snscych s'e povs'r.yms6 ,saaamlk'nea
Il wsselkie doj6cia C.ekawi ludsie
powchods1li ma daoh bv pr1ez %:
szycle pstlse6 do ~netr . =
tenn daob 10 ..rwsl sioua s'e %
lamp stapalila /, 81 osob utfsoiio
y p,otar.e sym tycle misdsy
MEM, byis j m'oda malzonka.
%
/ PETERsBlUKA Posing
tosp,esznY ! Pstefsbudgsl <df4qsaoY do
W,er.boiowa wykoleI,i SIC n,eda-
teto Petarsbaurg,. q p'r Iy %
vodai4 u s,e 70 stale skuskttein sal
machu. Pesyjmowano sruby xtore~
nj r.yny byty prly :w'earldlzo.n'e d. u
proR6w w sesztym tykodn,u kilks
adarsylo sic samaohdw NJ kolej.ch
rosvjskioh Zdaie sis 1e 70 sii4a dsieje
skutk,em saohu ludosego kt6ry
SO wsmsga prEeo,w:o osYnowni
Rom mosk,ewsk,m.
90
WlLNo. Rad rosvisti poz-
wolff ksisgarzavi 3. Matowstiemo
"a ot~roie e.yteloi p'l.k.ej Haxa~
tvis,u, p aul .m.rt~,a Gig tenn nc.
~sm observation-disclosures.
90
CzEsTocaowA Kolei cd
gran;oy ! Herbt6s do c.estoohovy
jest satvierdn,n4s D"tsd tylko do
Herbd : dochodA,iy pooiasi : daI~
ssll pssass&yakls a. yssstSehoSy
t..eba 'b,iy,o odby~s6 -p'ssIo iao u
n.jstsni kiohni % spiav,a.o viele
trudooso,. od,4d p,elets,nh DOL
O.ystochowy bed4so visl, 'bosn,sj-
5sS.
So $780, M - ~ - S $500 Co. G$
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

II
hjutsutohosons " =. ~torek odby
~ Die prsel.tdkisdioo Moreny je.'iolrna,'
RobotYsokolo bu,to~v drug, tr.aiv'
LAT II.
TTermin wyjasdu pielgrs, = :
III Rus,n6w ealiovlsk,ch do Ksyma
osn.csonys ostaa na8dsie6 ~ ps5-
~dxisrniks.
1 -oo-
~zABURzRNlA : zagr.sp,u
ust.j4. Gi6w,niy vinoxai~ +
|busi6v redsktor dsisnn,ka Sr bo-
q uoiekt. SD Aor,2ny 1o@po-
ozsa svs ozynnotoi. Postaviono.
przsd min lil<s osob ob-;n, ',..,,
Q ssdsierarle plakat6~ ogisssssiacych.
|ssdv dorssas j uvlseas3eoe ~Yrsae
ri. s'e . a'ot- Mino pdh6tiJJ4lds-
60 o6sda's spota y ~ IA ~
ttrosssssesr1ono .. o.ay o'xt at,srbsk,
S. wladouo6e,5s pfov,noyi b.sini.
grim .. sfa1ibe b..o,eo.,h,t~,.na
tol.'j. !: q. v,,.,nooa,ono oonisv.. po-
,dovied1.a}a lie q ohiopi. IA
n'e's.ia psa6 i'nis tolsfo@e.
" DROYs1NG y Csechsch
nauozvc'el llcEacv lot 20 podc.ss
lskc,i dossal n.eiego ob'edui W.
dobywszy = revolver srczsf strze1a6
do fmie,telnie vyleksyoh dsiecl.
trseoh uoxn'6~ .rsnl bic.
b~espieczn,e dvoch Natychmiast .e--
bal sie anm kt6ry powiesii na.-
acsyctsla nc 3ste.i. \
100
KhAR6w Il. no,.a..,,, =,
,a.., .onr;..,n 49,
!. oad ..h,,.n.., 49,; $1,000
lie, .od ,,r..-.a.,o.-.ns ...,a.. /
p....-.-... .-.
n..tepoj.cy proer.m or,o.ys.oso.
i I pasid1;ern,ka nast,pi przyja.d
.nstom,.sjj .a.o,ki iub,la.ki do
i nroo.yste p,.y5soi. ;
kobiet.
/. Wtaso'wa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a,r.<cv. n.R.nh.... o.
49,.
-. -.
.,..
u,
80 . 80
'ao'1'-' '.e.ep'e a'oe o' .'eo'e'
~. '''''sos--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

yI~odc4e ecAase1ts lllaa's,!ss y
\ .n laltss1s Oyff1 pssedsses tssf q
tsk ~ soKu IssSs'loeoS spo ea!,'41
alkon 1eli1u n ~ osoDe A. q ssA.e1 'fa
lrovnasa s's 0,4V21 foeasass, "
g. tenase esssle vydatk' : S1o g
bla. ne glove pod l s's 90 80
rubii 'koio s.10 mkl
90
u
'
WRUcLAW Rlsslsdsl ~ a
nos, llan1.v@ prsvdzsiiv No haLaty
styesaa wiiadoncl6 Is y Classto.
ohov,e : Ksswalxch o podbursa.
lnie ID deo kravallsn wegsh Au5tH
sung uv,e,isn, duoho1lnlii ksitto1lidocyj
Esestah ! ares.tu w5paasoseni 20.
niev.s ok,x.la sis ioh niexino6e-
. dxdsn trikoasi ss.cs, sstssyu1ano
|Tylko probos.c1 koao.ol. osesto
ohowskispo :faraego ii. We moc,o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " .es,ly pip.
|tek usie..onych ! i w.gonach u
sfano do Wa.s.@wy Sto piecd.,s.
STAT p,ed selep6w kupieck,ch lest
..roinovanvoh sskod.
3 ,Iv6ch nil, rabl,. = My..iemy
.prseoivn,e Is edyby k.,saa ME byl,
xbr,,dnia tyda -sk. rosbursonepo
lt,dn n.t,okoilj tn kto vie. cobv sie
) tydsm, byIo ds,.so.,
-oo-
PRAGA czEskA Y koso's'e
1~'s'ej fro1ey Pfad1e odes' s's
slnb pevns) m''de1 oaFv Gdy po
dok"nsnvm iaa obr1sd<is 'a1lao'n
i; a.s 'sauon ', e =.
ann J poel'o'nose o..ase'f' koso.o'
asssE ~ .ns st*tp'''.on et'efsa s}ah.s'
eleg'aoxo uor.ua koo'at'
J f"r''~'e s'e moo'l'a Use'e ~sts'a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

$GSxSHS
4 AZ ls,.ssy
&, - 81 g ] { An s.sx.i
81 Nd 2 Ps..,s IN n.lss,ias -
I ' ls'.l ! 4 = "a a. . 40 pe,,spss
Istssstvo donnvs ! 10y ,ss,
.~'sa..zy.sb.ass al!gg g pss.ufla 49, 80
requisite, - T 4 ~ osI.pstx t I =
.n,sh u -: "a 7 = !. ] I.obieE 80
nsgo. Nc nolnas s,,,s1abl,s vs s1desd
.p,ece at,zsdL.jtss s,p.cy.lni sgsnci
albo ~lalcicis,l s.. Psssr sh;ney 1 ~
III 81. Hoyn.,e we, CL'lh,licc.gos q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
#S..SYHsE.*sSs Xss#M@ N8aMssR N8AHs8@YN Ssaa1 1890
a.
- y y .b,t,t'e ,a.'os'el|
q, ~ 80, q, v.ys,sa.ul,,', &

-eNSH%LGlaNsE $780, -yE&REr
DlRoGA,s zatopsnsgo e. NJ
'sk,seo % &C. doaoat O,.s .o-t.-
g jutsukohcsonsl - ~torek odbys
,ivsie pr1el.4dkido Morvny je.,onrzz
'Roboty ofolo bu,',dovv dros, trv.lv
las II.
B Termid wyja,du pielgrs. =
i Ru.,n6w ealiov1.1,oh do K.ymaIz
osn.osony1 ostai Dad1'ed 81 p.S
dsi.rn,k..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

EEt4EHaGT%JsfE ER,@S
PRAWDzIwY tnstela,k spr,s
byvsod aiuas1tgo, u. c.ssa n'e-.
d.leto kr.tov. ! Po eliii,d
okoso sscsyrsyca Wsr6d ees.ego
lsaasosao. ego ~v.pos, s's p.g6rek
olbrsyni4 skai4 Tam pustelu,k.
obtas 7sooaie a,edl,sko. Usr.yinule
sic % k~estyi % ktdra vybiera
So w6viat tylko prsYnrssony
koniecsnn.osoie s.motnosd lego j..
ansk ME jest .ope,nasdy vobeo
pietuodo,. oxol,.c 4 tu'rYsc, dosd csestc'.
/, g. odviedsajs. 81. h
E@N @I NENE fE1aEN ~ 8 Ai3l 1890
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

I1TN3s NEy|#a@IGESfss NJ
E,atto oi,i.aars..l ~ sslo,E#ltt 3 IS I
q "a iss' ~ - 80 4
Nv
Il 90 al
wAR8zAWA Kt6ls1twtliIell
P p y =. sk ! - n non. .
80. 40 I \ ss ~ e 30 - ! ~ p',''
,.his Al . cyfr p1sd, ~ 4 I 50;
IS ' roku ls,saio6dS 90 Y .tf 4
.lkoholu !. osobe 81 jla 9 !:
r6vna'. s's 40. vroea 49, o.;
= tenae es.sis vyd..t. /. g7s re-:
81. :. glove podoios1g sie DO al
rubii. ,kolo $40 mkl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

aa5s WILNo IA wYstas,iiee ro,InicsonI
pssemy.lovesjj y stol,cv LatrwY Is
ss y "A f..,br J J IS. Hslcs 4 l'l lego ~
Yes pasro.da q II / s,'o 81 y ~ ~
sxsrby trjjae f.lbrS "a
\ 4 Y y - slloAl q Y
Z slioNiiial k|gohs vlslkk is dos IlIsl,sIlNs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30
RAILROADS IN POLITICS.

Voters should not forget when they
go to the polls on Nov, 4, next, that
they arc voting on vital point when
they cast their ballots on the railroad
commissionership. The democratic
party has seen fit to put man on its
ticket who is a railroad employee, be-
ing a conductor on the Wisconsin
Central road 1t is quite impossible
to say why this was done, but it
seems n little strange that some rail
road employees who have long been
known rs lobbyists against the meas
ures most calculated to benefit the
public, are out in organized force to
do all in their power to secure his
election. What Is the meaning OF
this? Does it mean that the rail
roads propose to get grip on the Of
flee which is the only protection the
people have against the encroach-
ments they make on the public in
the way 81 freight rates and other
similar matters. 1t certainly has
that appearance.
The public should not lose sight
OF this fact. 1t is not unlikely that
the democratic candidate is running
in the direct interests Of the railway
corporations. The office Of railrord
commissioner was created in this
state to guard aud look after the in
terests Of the general public and to
see that railroad companies COM
piled with the law, and for
that reason the Law provides that
no employee Of n railrod company, or
any persons connected with or inter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30
QUALIFICATIONS FOR STATE sUPT.

Many thinking men and women
deeply Interested in educational mat
ters, are asking for comparison of
the qualifications of the nominees
for state superintendent of public in
struction. Here are few facts.
Mr.. Cary has had several years ex-
perience in the country schools. both
as teacher and county superintend-
ent. Mr.. Mathie has never attended
or taught in these schools.
Mr.. Cary is a normal graduate and
as supervisor of the training depart
meut Of the Milwaukee State Nor
NAL School, has assisted in the train
ing of over 1900 teachers of the state.
This experience fits him to be a
member Of the Board of Regents for
the normal schools and to be an adj
visor Of the presidents of the seven
normals. MIR. Mathie has neither at
tended a normal school, nor been a
teacher in such an institution.
Mr.. Cary has had years or expert
ence as instructor III county insti-
tutes. Mr.. Mathie has had NO such
experience.
Mr. Cary has had several years eS-
perienee as principal OF high school
and as superintendent of graded
schools Mr.. Mathie has had similar
experience in amount and kind.
MIR. Cary has shown marked exec
utive ability as head of state edu
cational institution. Mr.. Mathie has
had no such experience.
Mr.. Carey is graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago Mr. Mathie is a
graduate of Lawrence University
and has done one years work at
Harvard.
In short, Mr.. Cary has had expert
ence in three states and in every de-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30

This young man being less knc n
to Tribune readers than most other
candidates ON tn" republican county
ticket it is Justice Ia him and the
voters who are asked To give him
their votes. that be have more than
passing notice.
Mr.. KuykendaIl, like so many of
the worthiest and most useful citi-
zens, WAS raised on farm. In his
bovhood attended the common dis
trict schools as opportunity offered
In 1890 his ambition brought him in
to the high school at Sextonville, and
he completed the course in three
years Then began his lifework OF
teaching; spent two years as teacher
in district schools, and four years in
graded schools. With money thus
earned he entered the Platteville
Normal in the fall of 1898. and grad
tinction in 1900. Taught in the Dodge
willie schools ia 1900 and 1901, and in
the latter year was elected principal
of the Cobb high schoot, where he is
now engaged. Mr.. Kuykendall re-
ceived more than usual distinction
in his course ut the Normal. He was
early elected secretary aud in his
Junior year was made president OF
the Philadelphia society. He was "a
moving spirit in bringing the Platte
Vile M ilwaukte Normal debate 10
remarkable success. From boyhood
he took deep interest in educational
matters, and in all his labcrs has
manifested zeal and judgment in
fairs in the communities where he
has labored. He WAS the main in
strunIent in organizing n lecture
course at Cobb. much 10 the gratifi-
cation and benefit Of the people. I'm
der his management the standard of
the Cobb school has been raised, and
marked improvement Is seen III all
departments. The school ground,
which was uninviting when he went
there, is now place of beauty, the
second most attractive in the county.
A young man of such attachments,
such an experience, and such zeal in
whatever he undertakes, is sure to
bring the same energy and tact to
the discharge of higher duties in the
line of his chosen profession, and the
people of Iowa county may be conf
dent that their school interests in his
hands as superintendent will be
faithfully and ably cared for. There
for, everyone desiring to secure the
best talent and service offered for
supervision OF our schools, should
vote for Alfred Kuykendall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30

be conserved by the adoption Of the
first and third of these proposed
amendments, which are to authorize
the legislature to enact "A banking
law, and to prohibit railroad passes
and other corporate favors to public
officials. TIE second, which pro-
poses radical changes in public
school government is IN our opinion
unwise, if not dangerous, and better
not be adopted, so, our advice is to
vote Oh first "yes,' on second mo
on third yes"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30
AL EYES ON WISCONSIN.

Let every voter consider that on
November next he has the highest
duty of his citizenship to perform.
Let him consider that he has an
enormous duty to perform to the
state and to the nation on that day.
The questions before the people are
of tremendous import. They con-
Germ whether the present prosperity
shall continue, whether the hands Of
President Roosevelt shall be sus-
tanned in his fight against the trusts
and the other great aggregations OF
wealth in the country. which have
been encroaching year by year upon
the rights of the people.
The great struggle begun between
the power of wealth on the one hand
and the endangered rights of the
people on the other, and it is time
that the people woke up to the situa-
ton. In no part Of the country is the
fight on stronger than in the state of
Wisconsin. The question here is a
direct one between the public service
corporations and the state. 1t be-
hooves the voters to stand by their
farm, homes and firesides, to do
their greatest du'y on election day.
All the country is looking to Wis
consin, the state which bore the BAN
ner two years ago by rolling up the
largest majority for Mckinley of any
state in the Union, to do her duty
again. Do it periodically. Remem-
Der that the loss of the state now to
the democrats may mean that two
years from now it will be impossible
to swing it back iato line for those
policies which have always proven
the vanguard of progress.
Rene mber that in voting the re-
publican ticket straight you are vot-
| ing in favor ofreturning government
to the people, and thus driving the
public service corporations out from
under the cover they had hidden I'M
der into the open, where they can be
| made to perform their duties and
| bear their share of the burdens of
government Stand like rock for
the right. You can't shirk your duty
in the face Of such grave dangers
| and responsibilities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30

amendments that the voters will be
called upon to approve or reject at
the approaching election is the anti
pass amendment. This amendment
should receive the approval of the
voters, as failure to approve it would
be takan as an excuse for the legis-
lature to repeal the anti-pass law and
return to shameless traffic in passes
that in past years have dsigraced the
legislative halls of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30

THE Kenosha Volksfreund, the
leading German paper in that part
of the state, came out "Wednesday
with an editorial in support of Gov
ernor LaFollette. The editor, Louis
Eve, states that while the paper has
always been independent, with dem
ocratic tendencies, he finds that it Is
impossible for him to support Mayor
Rose on the platform he is laying
down in his speeches about the state.
The change has caused quite little
stir in German political circles in
that part of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30
WISCONSIN, Disseminated AGAINST

The Milwaukee Free Press reprints
a tabulated statement made by Hon.
A. r. Hall and published nearly two
years ago, showing that railroad
| freight rates average nearly 40 per
cent. higher in Wisconsin than in
Iowa. Rates at about one hundred
different stations in Wisconsin, in
comparison with rates in Iowa at
stations of corresponding distance
from Chicago or Milwaukee, are
| quoted. Commenting on the exhibit
the Free Press says:
The wide extent of the discrimina-
| ton in freight rates in Wisconsin will
be best understood If any merchant
will take the commodities which he
sells and compare the freight rate he
pays with the rate which the Iowa
merchant in the same business bays.
For instance, take Baraboo as an
example. Its distance from Milwau-
kee is ll6 miles. A general dealer
there in boots and shoes, clothing dry
goods, hardware, coffee, sugar. eau
ned fruits, and the other articles in
cluded in the freight classifications
pay 59A per cent more for the goods
he ships in than the merchant in
Iowa pays for the same goods ship
ped similar distance. In other
words, the percentage Of excess of
Wisconsin rates on all articles of
merchandise is 5994 per cent
The Amigo merchant pays II per
cent more, the DodgeyilIr merchant
59l8 per ceut. more, the Ft. Atkinson
merchant 81, the Chippewa Falls and
Eau Claire merchants 23l2, the Chill
ton merchant 49,, the Marinette
merchant 1919, the Mineral Point
merchant 1919 the Neenah and Men
asha merchants 40l2, the Portage
merchant 81, the Richland Center
merchant 56le, the Edgerton mer-
chant COS, the WATERFOWL merchant
45t,, the Whitewater merchant 81,
and SO ON,
Why should the railroads charge
Wisconsin shippers so much more
than they do Illinois and Iowa ship
pers?
ton that railroads be taxed accord
ing to value, the same as other prop
erty, is that it will only result in
higher freight rates for the people to
pay, or in less wages to railroad EN-
ployes. Another objection raised is
that uufriendly" legislation will
have the effect to stop railroad con-
struction and railroad Improvement
in the state. The utter fallacy of
these arguments is seen in the fact
that in Iowa, where freight rates are
regulated by law, and railroads taxed
higher than in Wisconsin, the wages
of railway employees are substantial
~ the same as in this state, and that
during the last two years there have
been vastly more railroad coustruc-
ton and Improvement in Iowa than
In Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30

partment of public education. Mr..
Mathie's experience, except as stu
dent in college, both as pupil and
teacher, has been limited to one
school.
Mr.. Cary is 46 years of age, Il man
of ripe judgment, of sound pedagogi-
cal doctrine. He is a student of
broad culture in sociology, philoso-
ply and allied subjects which throw
light on educational questions. He
is an educator. respected by the lead
ing educators everywhere In the
United States. Mr.. Mathie is 36
years of age, a man Of limited thee
retical and practical acquaintance
with educational questions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30

ested in railroads, shall be elected
commissions and uo doubt this pro.
vision was wisely make. Where there
elected should be irre from all rail-
road influences. Thi, the Rrepubli-
can State Convention decided when
it nominated Jclni W. Thomas for
railroad commissioner.