davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-30
Die StekrnpfrrNparaOf.

Bon einem humprpplen 9orgune
priginener Dirt mar oas Gnbe bes 30
iGbrieen &rieses Q618 Bis 1648) be-
gleitet.
Die N~usfiibrune ser 81 Wiiniter
nit BEN 6run5oien, gu Ssnabrid nit
Den S9ne0en bereinbarten 5rieoens>
be~bingun9en erfolgte o 1649 on auf
Sem Gonpent in Niirnberd. Dim 16.
SUM- 1850 feBten auf Dem Ratbbauie
in Tiirnbera Die 8ebollmI9tigten i6rer
NamensSue unter bas S9riftftiid, baa
a!s rGretutions s9auptreoeb" Den enOe
giltisen MbT9lub auer Seinbieliefeiten
uno Streitpuntte bes ~30jGbrigen &riez
ees BARTLETT. Sin Sre~ubenjubel pbnsz
gleiGen ging our6 StaOt un0 2ano.
Mm Mbeno oeHeiben Sages nod mar
fir Die fremoen @eIanbten uro pornebs
men 0erren, tpie fir oie @~neeIebeniten
Der 8ir9erI9aft i'm 9uui e oes Segnib@
prbens Oie @uffibruns zines eigens duf
Den Triebensabf9lub seoi9teten 5eftz
fpiels bon 8etultus angeIebt nit Dem
Sitel: yMorgenis g. B.. 9ermunia)
ober oas befrieOiste Seuti9lanb. Ho6
aber ~befanoen fi9 Sie 9ebonmG6tigten
nit i6ren GehtsbeiitGnoen oben i'm
Gdt6bausioale, mo linen Ser Mogiz
frat our @plenbung beg beilfamen
Wertes in groben potalen einen mir
Sisen 2abetrunf oarreiben lieb, nod
bate bas segenieitige @ratuliren nidt
fetn Gnoe errei9t, als cine gar felt
fame Wuftf BON Marftplab beroufz
t0nte. 6un0erte bon &in6ertrompez
ten. Guerpfeifen, Srpmmeln, 8linseIn
unb Srtaneeln lieBen fi9 bDren, nnb
als ote &aiierli9en, sic fpanif9en uno
f9tpeoif9en, Die fransDff6en uno ita>
lifden &riegsoberften uno Oiplomaten
nit cen groben periiden uno laneen
Stoboesen auf BEN S0ner b~inaustra@
ten. Bot ii6 LINEN elm iibsrraf9enoer
Mnblid.
Die ganse Sugeno Niirnbergs mar
auf BEN 8einen; bonn fleinften &nirps
Biz gu balbpi9iigen Burden, Die
f9pn Ole 2ateinf9ule befu6ten, batten
ii9 ale bereintet, au9 ibrer1eits ben
| 5riebensf9luB gu feiern. SIM 5inter@
grun6e ftanoen ratblos etli6e Md>
eiftri, pereebli9 bemiibt, bic ibrer
ftrengen 3u9t entlaufenen 8iirf9lein
tpieoer einsufongen. Ser eberne Muno
Der Glpten auf fdmmtli9en &tr9z
tbiirmen Niirnbergs lGutete Sen Siriez
Den in gang SeutT9lanb Elm!
uno auf Gtedenpferben, gefenfiez
len, St0den uno &urrenbeidIeln
ma4te Die tuu~fenbt0pfise &inoerf9aar
einen pdraberttt Inn oen Mdrftpldb,
tpdbrenb ii9 Die srapitdtif9en !Ssrrsn
oben bor Baden Sic Seiten bielten of
bes ipabieen Nnblids. Damn aber trai
aumGlig Stiue Elm; Die tleinen Geiter
auf ibren feItfamen GoHen fGtften fif
i9on an, ben Yfab gu perlafen, als
elmer Ser GIteren &naben bas fiirslif
gum S9ubz uno Srublieo Der protes
f~tanten geporoene rNun banfet ane
@ott" aus boiler &eble begann. unb
lie fielen ale elm, &inoer unb grfpa9=
fere, in 6as elaubensbpne, f9Dne 2ieb
oes gilenbureer Bfdrrers 3infart.
Die Stabtpfeifer unb Die Sburms
blGfer unteritiibten BON ibren Quar-
tieren aus oen Sang, uno fpeibepole.
se6obene Stimmuns berrf9te in Ser
gansen Staot. Der fuiferIi6e Jelb=
marfdan piccolomini absr lieb aug
Greuoe iiber bas Grieoensfeit Der
0iirnberser Susenb, bic gang aug sise=
mem Intriebe porsesansen mar, am
nd6ften Sage m allen S6ulen unh
auf allen plGBen Der Sta0t 8rsaelr
unb 8aben an Die 8tnber pertheileN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-30

Isle uns ideinen mil, fat jener
&i4tsr in ct. 9ouis, Der bas falomo.
nii9s urtbeil tir3liG ab9a6, baB Elm
adufsr ni9t perphi&tet Eel, Waarsn,
bic sr bon sinem Sruf getauft babe,
su be3a5len, melt ibsr's 3iel binaus.
esi9oHsn. Der &i9tsr ftsnte Spiel
i9uloen unb oie S9ulosn fir Sruf.
tuaaren auf bieislbe stufe unb ipraG
ben S&ulbner frei. Dir finb neusie.
rig uuf bic gnti9eibung oes b6bsren
@eri9ts In biefem 5aIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-30
Sie @egner serI4iebemer Der mid.

Sie @eaner neri@iebener Der wi@-
tighten SsiebesUOrla9sn, beionbers oer
seasn gerfdli9uns Der 0abrungsmit.
tel, fur Jleii9inipsttiOn uno FIR Re
g%ulirung Der Gra4tratsn, miihen f9
ins ginOernebmen seisbt bubsn. oieisl-
ben au beri9leppsn. Bob fe ni9t ntebr
In oieier @onsrsbisifOn srlsbiat tusr.
ben t6nnsn. Wan9e bieier 0orlassn
fno in ben lsbtsn Sagstt ,wii9en bsi-
5duisrn bin. uno ber9ei9leuosrt pors
ben, o6ne baB bic @omites einen S9riti
peiter getOmmsn fnb. Seate wirb biz
gnH9eiSuns fallen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-30

Mls eriten tpeibliden @uftionator
bat oie tDnisLi9e @esisruns gu Oan=
ala Trau 4usuits @elfe aus Oan3ig
beeiSiet uno fir BEN 2unotreis DAM
siser Tieperung Offsntli4 anselteat.
Dieter Beirut tpito in anberen Gam
bern bersits bon Jrausn ~ausseiibt.
Die amtli6e Mnfe1uns unb Be-
eioisuns elmer Srau als I%uttionatOr
lit 6aoeaen elm Hopum.
r.
= SRI. QpSia b. Wolfrins 1T CUR
Generalinfpettprin iiber Die selammt'
Iinoelpflese in NieberDferreih err
nannt porosn. SRI. b. Wolfrins bet
fih als 8esriinoerin Ser Wiener Rins
oeri9ub= uno Rettnnsssefeni4aft
unb ipGter als GriinSerin un6 prG=
fioentin bss peftalo55ibunoes srobs
9eroienfte I'm sic Museeitulhins Ses
RSnoeridnises in Osfterrei9 erpprben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-30
Seb0rae fur 6Hentltae Nr6ettem,
Nngebote purbsrt empfanaen:

CUR Salbott Nnenue: Marion @alos
neil, s1.27; s. M. 2adsp, sl.16
p~erbunbener &~anoteins, 81 % fur
gorbfeine; u. 6. Nsislsr, 96 Gents;
3. 5. 6ob, 81 Gents, 3. 9arrp 70.
berts, $1.19 sei9i&tstsr Ranbfeins,
SO Gents berbunbsner @anoFeine;
SbeIbp & Dunn, $1.20 gei9idtetsr
&anbffeine; $1.10 p%erbunoener &anb.
feline.
Str 2iesbefreuune bes Gabrpsees,
@ementwege uno @anofsine In Der Nsp
Seriep Strabe, bon 33. bis 81. Str:
@itp Contraction COMPANY $1.94;
Warion @aIopea $1.68; 3. 9. 2adep
s1.60 fur berbunbene &anb feline,
81. rs fur gOrofsins; u. 8. Nsislsr
81. ~; s. 6arrp Robsrts s1.87 FIR
sei9idtste &anofsins, $1.67 fir Der.
bunoene &anbfsine.
SIR gsment.G eiientpsge in Der 80.
Strase. bon Der Merioian big CUR SEEM
Ssrisp Strabe: Warion galopel. 70
Gents; 5. Or. 2afsp, 70 Gents; u. 6.
Neisler, 81 Gents; 8. 6arrp &obsrts,
~ Gents; @itp Contraction COMPANY,
80 @ents; Sbslbp & Dunn, SO @ents.
Ctr @smsnt.S sitsnusss in Der 9sOr.
sia Str. BON Der SGinois strabe Bis
3l Der @apitOl aDe.: Warion @alopsa,
$1.27; s. 5arrp &Obsrts, s1.18;
@itp @snent Co.. $l.l8; Sp. Maag,
1.26; s. o. Bagter, s1.28; SbsIbp
& Dunn. $1.18.
Ctr Gement Seitsntpsgs in Der
Olnep Strabe bon Der 10, Str. Bis
our 20. EtraBs. Ssnrp poltaf, "a
Gents, 5. 6. 9adsp, IS Gents; 5. o.
DOB. rs Gents; s. 6arrp @Oberts
674 Gents; @iip @emsnt @Ompanp, 81
Gents.
Jir aiesbefrsuung Der Gabrfrabe
uno @ementueee uno &anbftraBe in
Der Walcott GtraBe bon Der South
safiern gpenue Biz gu Der SeloB Str :
american Contraction @ompaub
s1.85; u. 8. IeisIer s1.81; s. Q.
gaistsr s2.13; 5snrp Maas 50; s.
6arrp &obsrts. s1.69.
observation-disclosures In Der Wurib
Strabs, bon Der gaf big gu Der Nobls
Str.: Union ASPHALT Contraction
@ombanp, 81. SO fur Siss.g Concrete,
SAT- ssrtisinerte Stsine.
STR SadfisinpHaReruns In bsrgsIe-
funtaine Strase, bon Der 81. big CUR
%. Str: Snoianapolis Contraction
Co., So SO; MariDn @albmsq, $40;
IN. 8. Buwlin. $2.95; american @on=
fruetion Co.. $2.85; Netna @pnffruc=
tiOn Co., $2.70.
SIR @sment.S ~eiienpsee In Der Gin
Strabe. bon Der Nubls biz CUR S6elbr
Str: Warion @alowsl, So Gents; u.
6. Neisler. 81 Gents; s. q. Sarier.
SIT @ents; s. .. DOB, So @ents; s.
Sarrp &obsrts, Sc Gents; @ttp &C.
ment Co., SO Gents; Senrp Waae.
57t Gents; indianapolis @onfiructior
Co., 564 Gents; SHELBY & Dunn, Sc
Gents.
SIR gsment.S sitsntpeee In Der Col.
ton Strabs bon Der gIats bis CUR 2ods
GtraBe, Marion @albtpsl $1.17; u.
6. Nsislsr sl.O3; 3. .. 6oB SO Gts.
). 6arrp &oberis SLY; gei9li9tet'
&anbFeins; 81 gts. psrbunbsne &ano.
feline: 81. Is p~srbunbsns &anbfsine.
Sdmmtli9s 8ef9life rurosn aufge'
bpben:
CTR @rabirte- GabrfraBe, &anbfein'
iino parfanlagsn In Der @merion Gus,
Don Der Waibinstou Strabe bis 3u be,
Brootpile &pab.
STR Greilesung Der Inep n6rblid
Der 10. StraBs BON Der A0,p 6fli& BEL
Oatlanb Mbe. Biz 3u Der Decatur Ctr,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-30

unh 5rancis 6. Warren In Wpoming
ni&t tpisosr nod WaibinstOn 3uridtsh.
rem tueroen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10
lSIJ'NititS.

n man named "Coal Digger writing
from Homecoming to the Cumberland
Times, says "hut | ito think that Frost
burg has It's share of the political plums
tins time. In slang up any branch of
the fruit crop, however, there is IA biz
difference between thinking and see
ing.
William Grimes, Mayor of Carlos.
here few days ago, stated that public
sentiment over there inclined to popu-
lar demand that the new b, & O. X
cut OF "comc up our holleF."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10
Public Opinion

In town tn" other day John Stoddart,
postmaster general of Allcgany, cX-
pressed the opinion that 'all Is quiet ON
the Wabash
John Iimtig said the same condition
seemed to prevail ON the Belt Line.
Lou Pfatf, down town later, disagreed
with Stoddard. He said George Its
had become excited about the proper
location on the top of Federal Hill for
the Wabash depot Il seems several
dwellings are in the way of Georges
selection.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10

Surgeons Find Body With All Organs Re
yerscd.-C mberIaud N,rN
Really that discovery was not desira-
bic.
What is wanted is a political party in
the same Urcdicamcnt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10
Inthc Realm of Sistcrbood

At the recent meeting of the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star in Balti-
more Mrs. Mary f. Graham. of Iona
coming, WAS elected Grand Conductress,
and Mrs. Alice NJ. Smith, Of this place,
Grand Warder.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10

O. II. Bruce, clerk, sends out neat
report of the financial, condition of
Westcrnport- The town is carrying
floating debt Of over $1,000, but has sub
StantlaI improvements 10 show for it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10
Fire Alarm.

Saturday forenoon an alarm called the
Department To the residence of w. Ii.
Deneen, Charles street. only smoke
was visible and that soon subdued.
But little damage resulted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10

or any part thcrCOt-uOt less than Il
block, verified by the affidavit of one or
more parties in SAID petition, may cause
same to be regarded. re-pavod, re-.
curh"d, severed OF otherwise improved,
with such materials. upon such general
plan, As such petitioners may apply for
Atter passage or approval of any Drdl-
name" So providing notice shall within 10
days thereafter be- given 10y hand-hills.
~plCuuusly posted along the line of
proposed Improvement, stating facts of
passage of Ordinance; that petition WAS
signed by MAJORITY of front feet, etc,
ana that anyone Interested and denying
the petition was so signed, may appeal
to the Circuit Court ON the law side, set
ting forth his contentious. etc. Where
upon SAID Court shall inquire and deter
mime whether said Improvement was So
pctltlOned for, and If not so pctitiuned
for, Court shall Quash said Ordinance.
Otherwise, the Court shall approx" sand
Ordinance. Then either party shall be
entitled to jury tIiaI, the Court having
power to summon special jury If need
be, as i'll case of Comdrmnatioms of prop
crtY for corporations, and so on But it
shall b" lawful for either party to waive
jury trial and consent To- trial before
the Court during the pending term or
whenever possible. Either side may
take exceptions to the rulings for appeal
to the Court of Appeals. and if judg-
ment be against petitioner he shall pay
the costs; If i'll his favor, the town shall
pay the costs If no petition shall be
filed, said Ordinances shall br approved.
the work proceed, and thereafter all
parties interested shall be stopped from
denying the fact that SAID petition was
signed 10y "A majority of owners of front
feet of property 50 to be improved.
Commissioners may thcrcupon he APP
pointed to assess and levy upon the
owners of property admitting upon street
or alley to toe thus improved, according
to the number Of front feet owned 10y
them not exceeding two-thlrd> of the
cost thereof, balance to he paid 10y town.
But before sad Commissioners shall pro
coed to SO assess and levy, the owners
shall hr given notice by hand bills posted
along line of Improvement of time and
place said Commissioners Will sit. and
all Interested shall be entitled To he heard
in person or 10y counsel concerning as
sesSmeuts and costs. Finally. the ma
jurItY in interest of undivided interests
III any piece of property Will he deemed
the owners thereof fOI the purposes of
this Section.
Section 1850 makes the levy Of any
money ON the owners Of any property
for street improvements. the sum So
levied shall become "A lien upon sad
property, provided the Mayor and Cuuu-
cIlmen will within 80 days file with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Il statement
showing the whole amount expended in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10

Do stars explode ?-Cumberland N,,ry.
Cert.
The JOURNAL knows one that is in A
chronic state of bustatiou.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-10

Place of business SiN-MIIc House Hotel, ON
the county road leading from Cumberland
To Frostburg, about SIN miles west of
Cumberland Feb st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
TO STATE
Bristol People May Complain to
State Railway Commission
on Account R'y Service
CLAIM LIVES ARE IN DANGER

The State Railway Commission may
in the near future be asked to look in
to the operation of the Kenosha and
Rockford division of the Chicago &
Northwestern road as people in the
town of Bristol are organizing to lay
the matter before the Commission
and if possible force the company to
make some changes in the system of
operating trains on this division. For
years the people have been dissatis-
fed with the few trains operated on
the division but this is not to be the
cause Of the complaint to the com
mission. The men who are leading
IN the crusade claim that their wives
and children are being forced to risk
their lives to board the trains running
out over the western lines. When the
train for the west is made up at the
local station it is supposed to be
switched back to the track nearest
the brick platform but on many DAYS
this is not the case. Last Friday the
train was three tracks from the plat
40 - 1A ~ eA@ 1OICGQ
to find their way to the cars by cross
ing the other tracks which were be-
ing used for switching purposes.
Several people are alleged to have
had narrow escapes from death and
for this reason the people of Bristol
have aroused themselves to make the
complaint.
They will ask the Commission to de-
mand that unless the trains are placed
on the track directly west of the plat
form the company be forced to build
a subway so that people can enter the
cars without risking their lives.
The traffic on this division of the
road is exceedingly heavy and this is
especially true in the summer months
when large number of people are
going out to various summer resorts
on Kenosha lakes and it is possible
that the company will be asked to
add several other trains to the
schedule for the division. At present
there is but one passenger train
day each way and provision should at
least be made for a morning and
evening train in both directions. It
seems that the company cares great
deal more for the milk business of the
division than for the passenger bust
ness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
MANY SMALL THEFTS
Thousands Of Dollars Worth of
Building Material Taken in
kenosha Annually
NO CHECK FOR RoBBERIEs

The arrest of a Polish la borer Friday
morning on arharge of stealing lum-
Der from the Central Leather COM
pany, revealed the fact that Kenosha
builders are being robbed of large
amounts of lumber and building ma
terials every year, and one of the Of
ficials of the Central Leather COM
pany IN connection with the case
stated that each year the company sus-
tanned losses to the amount of ten
thousand dollars as the result of petty
t-lefts of building material. Similar
reports are brought in from other fac
tories in the city. All sorts of
methods are employed to get posses
sion of the material. The men at the
Simmons factory have used boats and
taken the lumber from the docks, and
it is claimed that at the big plant of
the Centra1SLeather company, where
there is always some sort of building
going on, the men go to the uncom-
pleted buildings in the middle of the
night and care away the stuff. The
man who was arrested Friday morning
had taken about ten cents worth of
lumber, and the managers Of the COM
pany decided that this amount was
not sufficient to warrant a prosecu-
ton, as the man cou1dson1y be prose-
cuted on charge of petty larceny
and he would be released with a small
fine at best.
The police seem to be unable to stop
this continued theft of building ma
teria1s. In every part of the city it is
continually going on and while the
amounts of the individual thefts are
small the total is exceedingly large.
The men who manage to secure this
material seldom use it insbuildings of
their own, .but it is claimed THAT it
finds ready sale.
In fact it seems that it is a very
easy matter to dispose Of any sort of
stolen property in Kenosha and the
number of offenses must be abnormally
large for city of this size.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
MUST PAY THE COSTS
Attorney General Says Cities are
Liable for the Expenses of
I the Primary Election
NOT LIKE GENERAL ELECTION

| The attorney general of the state
in an opinion declares that the city
of Kenosha cannot hold the county
liable for the expense incurred at the
primary and general election for
which bill has been pres ented to the
County Board, payment of which will
be refused. The commencement of
suit for the amount depends altogeth-
/ er on the outcome of the suit brought
bv the city of Milwaukee against the
county of Milwaukee for money paid
to clerks and inspectors at the pri-
mary and general elections.
John T. Kelly, city attorney of Mil
wankee, claims that the counties
should pay the expenses of such cleo
tons, but the attorney general differs
and the supreme court of the state
will determine whether cities, towns
and villages or counties shall pay such
expenses.
Attorney General Sturdevant yester-
day issued an opinion to the effect that
The county is not chargeab1e with the
expenses of holding the primary cleo
ton. These expenses, he holds, must
be paid in the same way and by the
same municipalities as the expenses
of the general election.
Bills for the primary election had
been sent to the County Board inWau-
kesha county, and the district attor-
ney inquired of the attorney general
whether the law required the county
to pay them. The attorney general
held first that the county was not liza
BILE for the expenses of the general
election, because the statue specifi-
cally provides that the expenses shall
be paid by the cities, towns and vii
lagos in which the elections are held.
There seems to be misapprehen-
sion about the payment of the ex-
penses of the primary election, says
the attorney general, due undoubtedly
to the bungling way the law is word
ed, but although the words stcities,
towns and villages" are not used in
the law, the payment of the expenses
of the primary election is paid 'sthe
same as for the general election"
Another opinion was issned by the
attorney general in reply to letter
from Commissioner of Insurance
Host, who asked regarding the legal
ity of a fire insurance policy CT the
Dixie Fire Insurance company. This
policy contains provision in which
the directors and agents of the COM
pany are saved free and exempt from
any suit arising out of the policy.
The attorney general holds that this
is violation of the Wisconsin stand
ard fire insurance policy law and that
any agent offering or delivering such
a policy is guilty of misdemeanor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
MRS. E. A VINEGAR DEAD
Pioneer Woman of the City Expired
Wednesday Evening at Her Home

Pioneer Woman of the City Expired
Wednesday Evening at Her Home
Mrs. E. A. Vinegar, aged 80 years.
widow of the late Samuel C. Vinegar
and a resident of the city for more
than sixty years, died at her home on
Chicago street just before six O'Clock
Wednesday evening. Death resulted
from cancer from which Mrs. Vinegar
had been suffering for the past nine
months. She had been confined to
her bed for the last month.
Mrs. Vinegar was born at Truxton.
New York, October 10, 1926, and came
to kenosha in the summer of 184S.
had resided here ever since. AT the
time OF her death she was the Oldest
surviving member of the First Baptist
church and much of her life had been
given to the work of the church, A
consecrated woman, she did much to
aid the church.
Mrs. Vinegar is SUI yived by seven
children, Mrs. E. o. Taylor, of Bos-
ton, Mass; the Rev. Samuel ]. Win
egar, of Chicago; Mrs. R. B. Arnold.
of Lake Geneva; DR.. Edward F. Win.
egar, of Hot Springs. Ark, and Frank
f., Lee S., and William l., of Keno
Sha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
Spelling Your Husband.

There is no better way to make 8
selfish, spoiled husband out Of a per-
fectly good man than by always being
unselfish and doing a thousand and one
things for him that he has always been
accustomed to do for himself. If you
want model husband, don't be al
ways doing things for him, but try to
train him to do for you.
It Is recognized truth that we all
care more for the person who is de-
pendent upon us than for the one we
depend upon So IL you would keep
your husbands love make him feel that
you are absolutely dependent upon
him.
II your husband waits to help you
on with your coat or insist that you
are quite incapable Of putting on your
goloshes, agree with him. Let him
think you are helpless little creature
and that you need his strong right arm
to support and guide you.
There is no feeling in the world more
likely to give one thrill of self salts
faction than the simple feeling that
some one is dependent lpon and look
ing up to you for help. If husband
can be made to feel this, a great Vie
tory is won, and Cupid is chained to
the hearth rug
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29

roads, but after once started they
have almost always gone much farther
than state aid could allow.
The actual situation in Wisconsin
with regard to money for state aid is
different from that in any other state
in the Union. This year [19O51 the
taxes levied by the state are the
school taxes, the taxes upon railroads,
and license fees which other corpora
tions paid. into the state treasury.
OF this revenue there is returned to
the towns and cities of the state more
money IN the shape of aid for schools
than the districts themselves have
raised and paid into the state. In
other words, the state has levied a
certain amount for school purposes
which it has returned to school dis
tricts. together with certain money
which it has levied upon the railroads
and other corporations. The money
left from the corporation fees and
railroad taxes, after deducting the
sums returned to the towns for school
RaA COSNSS 10 SaulCICuL 10 pIOV1QG a
large reserve in the treasury for the
purpose of building the new capitol
and paying all ordinary state ex-
penses. Therefore if the state chose
to appropriate money in road building
such money would be in effect a gift
to the towns. They would have this
much in addition to what they might
raise by taxing themselves. AS far
as known, in no other state is this sit
uation possible, in which state aid
can be granted without costing the
people themselves one cent ID taxes.
From this statement of conditions
it is at once evident that the people
of Wisconsin are losing most excel
lent opportunity if they do not de-
mand of their Legislators that laws be
passed adopting the plan Of State Aid
in this state.