davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
DIR. CHAS BARTON
j DIN $ MEDICAL
CORPS OF NJ. y. q.

Or. Charles Barton, ot Detroit
has been appointed 10 succeed
Lieut. J Earl MCINTYRE IN the medt
cal corps OF the Michigan National
Guard. pr barton was born In To.
ledo. After leaving high school he
went un fUbusteriug expedition 20
cuba lie nearly lost hi, life but
this fact did not deter him from
going 20 Yucatan. where he en-
countered yellow fever lie then
went 90 Vera Cruz and later to 'hc
city OF MeNico, where he engJgcd
in the sale OF machinery for the
making OF cigarettes ne enlisted
in the campaign against the Naq1is.
under President piaz
Leaving Mexico. hc Joined %
ranch OUTFIT In Texas, In l2oIleo@
In 1900. ne entered the homeopathic
medical department 81 The tuiVer-
sity OF Michigan. graduating IN 1909
Re Was chief eNternc OF tac Flower
hospital New York, for SIX months.
ana tlen became a surgeon Tor the
Hamburg American line \ short
time afterWard. he joined the forces
OF President Simon OF Hsyu ard
vas wounded. His next adventure
VAS an expedition 70 Bluchylds. N.e
aragua He was chief surgeon az a
para rubber expedition from Blvuoi
Aires IN 1911, which vent mp The
Amazon. and spent eight months iu
the Jungle. Leaving south America
be went 20 Europe. where hc ~tu4.
led On Berlin. Vienna, Munich and
bologna After "a trip up thc Nile 20
the British medical service, De came
aack 20 philadelphia \ Few month";
pgo p, located In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
AFFIDAVIT IS
NEEDED FOR BEER

SANDUsKT. o.. June I--R. d.
Russle -aloonEeeper isat taking
any chances on losing bis ucs1- be-.
cause OF selling 20 minor. Four
Sandiskians became thirsty TEey
went 20 Rgssle's place and ordered
one although o. looked a. u be
migb, be Is Rl-sle became sus-
picious and refused 70 fU ~ order
After discussion Russle drew
from drawer back OF The BAR a
printed blank affidavit The youth.
ul looking Saud1skia1 aas asked %
al j, o8t and AK bis signature. lie
did. whereupOn 2 notary public vas
ummou,d from across fhe street
and hs aas sworn The four beers
and more-werc then served The
AFFIDAVIT 'he Sandg.k.aus say. vas
carefully placed Us a f.e case with
about 200 others.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
)qfHEAIEPSAlsSA

Argo. young harpist Monday at'.
eruoon.
Argo Is by LONG odd the star o'
the bill. and Monday, crowd was
not slow 20 appreciate his genius
The artist responded graC.oUs.y an.
could have taken another encore
without risk. buI ArEo unlike some
artists who are oiheruis, great ln
addition 20 his talent possesses the
happy faculty az knowing when %
quit The prosram calls him the
worlds premiere ha-gist' That's
saying a good deal 5ar Arso pretty
nearly earns Tie u'', a' 'a7t he
hos used eNcr.leH, Judgment .n hits
choice OF numbers and combined
with his musi,.snly qualities are an
interesting personality and the
ardor @, yoEta
Bcatrix Wilson 5aNJm and be-
ri0boued. has the coveted spot
down next 90 close and is Well re
ceivca. She has voice OF pleas
Ing quality, good ecgnc!ation AMI
her songs. My Married Lie and
The Innocent Mrs Ratfes. are eN-
elusive The latter is something o;
novelty Mis-. Wilson j. musical
~ chaperouei~ rs Richard Marshall.
Who manites,s more than passing
familiarity With ,Ae worries
Five young women ir say carri-
val attire .lled ss The "MInstrels
De Luxe" SIar lively and tunetu.
program OF songs and dances. They
have an abundance OF pep"
Bryan; and Ogden. dancers, open
the show Ri,h an exhibition Of mod
ern dances tAa, is worth while
Specially noteworthy IS their GLOW
Worm" number Doris Wilson and
Harry Foote 20 out after the laughs
With an eccentric Offering and are
successful. The BALLOT trio. two
women and a man. close the vauie-
Vile program vith a gymnastic Of
terinE that IS also an exhibition 90
strength The keystone comedies
end the show.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
DRESDEN CAFE TO
REMAIN CLOSED,
COMMITTEE SAYS

Robert Campbell will not De al.
lowed 20 transfer the liquor license
he secured from Frank n Hibhler
% The location AZ No ei Library
ave, formerly occupied by the no
tor,ous Dresden cafe The applica.
ton came before the council COM
mittee on liquor regulation. Monday
afternoon, and ON motion OF Md
Case Mas granted. subject 90 the ap.
prevail 81 the FIRST ward aldermen,
A. both Ala Lodge and owens are
un1lterabiy opposed 90 the reopen
ing ~ the Dresden and kaiscyhot
cafes. there Is no chance Tor the
grant 70 80 through Aid Barnett,
former proprietor @, tho Dresden,
VIII also do everything IN his power
o. yreveu, the releasing Of the base
mvnt for saloon purposes
The circuit court order instruct
ing The committee 10 pass definitely
on the license application ol Frank
Weiss. who seeks 70 operate sa'
loon az No I'D John R-st drew
the usual crowd of disappointed APP
pllcants 70 the council chamber in
the hope that the committee might
decide 10 issue the maximum mum
Der ~ licenses. on account o, The
absence III chairman e. W Burton
action on the court order was pos,
poae!
Residents IN the vicinity OF Park
blvd. and Henry-st object 20 the
transfer % the license ~ John
Schniltke 10 that corner. and they
threaten 20 take their protest int,
court unless the committee takes
favorable action On their petition
The following transfers will =
granted, II the aldermen ot o.,
wards in vhica fhe new location,
are. approve o., ,hem Dennis BoE
cay. from No l4i MockIray' q,
40 -. Lssvi,-st Joseph Meyers
from NJ fHl piNaye 20 No p.
F, TRenry. seroOa-st. William Gregyr
from Nc b>5 NIcGiganave 90 80
/ s-e Michigan ave Bert Kelly lrau
No rs Waynes, 90 Nos -
. Park.pl
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
m,nA Nlslt Put.Ln.ean

Tho summer season schedule OF
tho ASHLEY 4 Dustin limo opened sun
day. over LOCO ncuoiters taking ad.
,autagc OF lhc opportunity to spend
ne day az Putm.H Among the
r1gdlsioulsts we're several hundred
employees ot the Nutroushs Adding
Machine Go. The new Perry memo.
rial attracted considerable attention.
n.ttr facilities lor bathing and new
amusement features make Putin Bay
au especially attractive place for an
l.tns and thc resort promises TO
Be- popular with pctro,tyrs this sum
Wcr
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
COWS ARE
D0PEF|ENDS
Eat Oak Leaves and
Contract the
Habit

WEATHERFoRD Tex. june t5
When 2 dairynan named Bennett:
lost nine head Of COWS state Veter-
marian Craftsman was sent FOR oy
panic-srr:cken farmers Rh0 found
sick cattle In their herds They
we're amazed 20 learn that the
trouble was caused ay green oak
leaves
DR. Chrisman says that once stock
&c a taste 81 the leaf they become
dope aends and Nill nor "a, any 9th
~ food The only cure Is % pen
then up until the craving l.sap.
pears
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
MAKE
IT COLORADO
THIS YEAR

Have you ever felt the thrill ~ TIRE
mounfains. that deep mysterious
something that comes from wids
oweep Of plains and mountain tops
that indescrlba BILE feeling that over
Whelms you. when you see tha Eiui.
lous and magnificent beauty 1nd
ocenic wonders OF the Rockies for
the nrst timer
"A It's there Tor evcryonc---in Colorado
land to get there In greatest COM
fort there's the Rock Islands fam
ems Rocky Mountain Limited" a
modern train providing every COM
Teri and convenience only ono night
6ut between Chicago and Colorado.
Other fast trains daily from Chleago
and st Leuis. Automatic blocks sig.
'nols~-rinest modern aii.steel equip
Wens---superb dining car service.
\ Low fares for round trip daily
PUNE LIST 10 September 3nth only $50
rom Chicago. tg5 from ~ Louis
Only direct line between the east
.ood both Denver and Colorado
tpfings
n write phone or drop IN az our
'Xxovel Bureau for our booklets and
(6o1Hys on Colorado, hotels and
Soocdlng houses IN Colorado, Little
our0eyu an Colorado. etc. Majestic
-. Detroit. Mich G. g Gardner.
IT A. fhons: Main s7sa
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
HUSKY Man Is Town Jail.

PORTERsVILLS. Cal June 49,
Famora. village south % here. has
the most distinctive lookup in Calf
fornia. Famosas jail is known
locally as the Dig Missourian." al.
though its real name d. Hadlcy
Whenever an offender is arrested
by the Famosa constable. tho Mls.
sourian Is summoned The prisoner
handcuned 10 his massive right arm
and there held until officers arrive
TO convey him TO the county jail.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
GIRL OF TEN
ENTERS COLLEGE

IOWA CITY Ia June lt--Heler
Bradford of OttHmva 80 years old.
has made arrangements 20 enter
The University Of I0aa !n Sep'em.
beer
She was graduated from higl
school and s. heraidcd as one ~ The
best mathomaticians among grade
students Of The state She viii Ge
the youngest girl 20 attend Iowa In
mere than 10 years
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15

i-E anniversary. Attorney II. H.
Chase .ae prs~ u's AIM. 81 lares
..-s -., N-s Merrill bile he was
--.r- F.-per'E Tor tle co iuty
E5es lz - member ~ Che Ch.no
cya-. o.. "a cation and deputy couD-
g a--.s-o-
There is mistake some place
declare Riley several weeks ago
Me-r.u -tr-t divorce. alleging
H.lsE a4s tae man 10 The ease.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
BECOMES FATHER
ON GRADUA-
TION DAY

MCsKOGEE Okla jane l5.-
August Chotea1 an Usage Indian.
Vas graduated from h cone Indian
university and also became tte
father of aoy on the anne Iag
Last year. On Harole commence
meut day Ctgtau married Jane
Bailey. CLefoE .alial maiden.
and graduate VI 88r0Ee. i1i4
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15

AGENT William a. Nenu In Rose
lur,'s room they found package
ot burnt ,urk makeup, such a. min.
strrls u.r. The bandit who held mp
Dillon 100 The Jackson store had
hts 0,r 1a,kcucd with burnt cork.
They also found a letter. written by
Rorbur, from Jackson, on the day
.of tno hold up 90 his father.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
oRPHEUM

Klass and Bernie. violinist and &C.
Gordon player, scored the biggest
hit Of the orpheum bill AZ Monday S
opening performance. It's a hard
thing 10 stump" this pair They
call upon the audience 10 make its
own program. and the fiddle ~
boys" as they are billed, carry !,
out splendidly. They swing into
grand opera. switch of into ragt!me
aud then top things OF with lizzie
Of the sentimental ballad.
"The Birthday Party" IS a Juvenile
vaudeville sketch. much OF the same
type as the School Days" acts Man
die Kay. In black face. contributes
good bit toward the success of the
skit. Doreen Day is a winsome and
graceful little leading lady What's
more. she knows how 10 sing i
Don't Care" in somewhat the same
manner as Eva.
"After Ten Years" Is a modern
problem play in condensed form. pr
sented by Hugo b Koch & Co While
the sketch IS well played. its hard
to find any earthly reason why any
one should bark back 10 years. par
ticularly when II is much better q
say nothing and forget eyerythin
that has happened in one bad year
Marie Russell Is a colored edition
of Gertrude Barnes Her gowns are
Of the Barnes type-and her figure
too. Also, like Miss Barnes. she
sits upon suitcase and tearfully
sings that What Did You boz" son
OF the stranded show girl
Cooke and Rothcrt do some siren.
nous tumbllng Their heads don
seem 10 suffer bit. as they bounce
around on the hard floor for six or
eight minutes The Three O'Neul
sisters have a singing and dancing
act.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
MILES.

Not since Pietro and his piano &C.
Gordon took Miles audiences by
storm three years ago. has an in.
dividual musical Offering scored
such hit In that playhouse as did
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
victim o. Robbers AGAIN.

For the second time ia JOS, than
year John "a Carmody dealer iu
men furnishings az No si> Grand
Riyerayc 0as The yicftm OF sho9
case robbers. saturday nigh, Since
'be last robbery Nj CayWoty had
taken Trecautluu % PVT tar,e .SG
locks on the case iu addition Go reg
ular showcase locks The root"r,
however broke fhv glass and -D'
aRay Ni;h So worth ot SILK shirts
ncekVear. hosiery aud other articles
os wearing apparel
The Detroit times., 1915-06-15
TEmPLE

A unique plea for pure milk for
babies Ia made by ina Clayton and
her players. appearing tn the Ten
pie theater this week in sketch ap.
propriately called Milk Since
this IL Better Babies week in De
troit. Miss Clayton's act Is given the
importance OF a special feature. Miss
Clayton, In a curtain speech, assures
her audience that To the best OF her
knowledge Detroit babies are nursed
on milk that Is pure aud wholesome.
due to the vigilance Of local health
of1cers.
milk" tells mildly interesting
story about a milk baron who sells
q tactical fluid that Is both Watery
and impure A youthful aglta'or
gets after him. and with the assist
snce OF "Dooley" little mother,
he makes life miserable for the IN
scrupulous milk dealer A reiorma'
ton II finally brought about through
the death OF the milk baron's grand
child--a victim of impure milk. As
"Dooley." Mics Clayton adds zest 10
the sketch by her clever acting.
The headliner on the bin IS Ben
Welch, the favorite character come.
dian. in hts original Hebrew types.
His PAROLES, Representations and &c.
centric dances keep the audience IN
q continual nproar
Alan Brooks has brought with him
. little comedy called Strengthened
Out" written and staged by himself.
As Philip Fuller. Brooks visits a
health resort 70 become cured OF his
thirst for whisky. lie has some
weird experiences in the resort.
finally buying the place 10 please
the daughter OF the doctor proprie-
tor. Brooks acrobatic performance
In a flight OF circular stairs while
under treatment In the sanltariUm Is
well worth seeing.
Earl Reynolds and Nellie Donegar
are roller skaters and dancers who
appear in a series Of popular dances,
from classic TO ragtlme. MISS Done
gan's head-dresses attract attention.
The first Is composed OF 5000
aigrettes; another is OF white Ma
& lay paradise: a third is a real Tyre
bird, and a fourth is composed OF
the wings OF four large birds Of par.
adise
Ruby Norton and Sammy Lee are
splendid entertainers. Sammy IS a
wonderful dancer, while Miss Norton
sings well.
"After a. m" is the title OF az
other song and dance number offer
ed by Smith and Kaufman \ train
ed seal provides amusement in the
first act. The Microscope pictures
the news OF the day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
WOMENS SUFFRAGE BEATEN
Amendment Submitting Women's Bal
lot to the States Loses by
Majority of 80 Votes.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Woman
suffrage went down to overwhelm-
ing defeat in the house of represen-
tatives today. BY e vote of 204 nays
to ia ayes the house refused to pass
the Bristow-Mondell resolution to
submit to the different states an
amendment to the national constitu-
tion providing that the right of suf-
frage should not be denied because
of sex.
A two-thirds majority of the house
and senate is necessary for the pass
sage of any resolution for constitu-
tional amendment, and the support
ers of suffrage we're confident that
this would be polled. When they
learned that they had failed even of
straight majority they were ter
ribly disappointed, but tonight are
rallying their forces for another fight
in the next congress.
Party lines were drawn on the
measure, but in a peculiar fashion.
The democrats, holding majority OF
the house, were almost two to one in
favor of the proposition that suffrage
is a state issue, while the Republic
cans lined up better than two to one
in favor of the resolution. The tab
ulated figures on party lines are as
follows:
Democrats voting against the res
olution, 1877. Democrats voting for
the resolution, IS.
Republicans voting against resolu-
ton, 81. Republicans voting for the
resolution, 80.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
REPORT FROM GENEVA SAYS GER
MANS 5oMRARDED TOWN
OF SCISSOR.
IkAIsER'S ARMY TAKES 1900
French Attempts to Attack in the For.
est Of ALLY, Southeast Of ST.
MlhleI, Have Fafied-Ar-
tlIIery Still Fighting.

Berlin, Jan. 13.--(wireless via
London) 1t is reported from Ge-
neya that the town and environs Of
Scissors have been bombarded by
the German heavy artillery.
Battle Continues All Night.
Paris. Jan. 13.-Tonight's official
bulletin says:
Northeast of SCISSORS the enemy
violently bombarded our positions
throughout the entire night.
"on the plateau of Perrieres and
on 'Srgr No. 1872 he delivered an i'm
portant attack today for the purpose
of recapturing the latter point. The
result is not yet known"
Attack Is Heavy.
Paris, Jan. 13.-The Germans
have assumed violent counter often
siye against the advanced French po-
sitions to the north and east of Sois-
sons in a desperate attempt to re-
trieve lines of trenches more than a
mile in length, captured from them
ms ShO PaSS AOuA AOuAS VI tCIIluC
lighting.
Opening with a vigorous lombard
ment shortly before midnight the
German batteries sheIled necessarily
the French trenches. all during the
night and today they followed up
the cannonade with an attack against
two of the most advanced points of
the newly organized French line.
Take French Position.
''In the Argonne a French position
was taken on the Roman highway.
We captured two officers and 14O
men. In the battles in the eastern
Argonne region we have captured
since Friday one major, three cap
tains, thirteen lieutenants and 1000
men. The French losses, including
the killed and wounded on this lin
tied battlefield, are estimated at
$500. French attempts to attack
in the forest of ALLY, southeast Of
st. Mihiel, have failed"
French Meet Heavy Losses.
Berlin, Jan. 13.-"The French
attack which started yesterday after
noon in the region of Perthes with
cred away before our fire. The
French met heavy losses"
Artillery still Fighting.
Artillery conflicts. according to
the French statement, are going on
in the Vosges and heavy billiards. are
reported in Alsace, where no opera
lions are reported.
The Germans report, however,
states that the French attacked last
night to the south of Cernay (Senn-
heinz in Alsace, but were repulsed
with heavy losses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15

by the destruction by fire of the state
normal school at Superior. 1t is evil
dent from this that if tie courts order
the payment of this amount the insur-
ance fund will show a deficit, which
means that the premiums accredited
10 the insurance account in the past
ten years have not accumulated fund
that protects the state against loss
either by fire or tornado; in fact the
state has lost a substantial sum of
money by not insdring its property.
The present condition of this fund
after an experience OF ten years
demonstrates conclusively that state
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
GOV. Philip DISCUSSES STATE INSURANCE

for their insurance protection with
the commissioner of insurance. The
amount of insurance carried under
this provision is reported to be 1885,
359, making a total of insurance car
ried by the state OF S19,265,359
The Board Of Regents Of the normal
schools have recently brought an ac-
ton in court to compel the insurance
commissioner to turn over to the nor
NAL school fund an additional sum of
$106,So0 in settlement OF a loss caused
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
EzEozzCEEcEEozzs
MARKET REPORTS |
Milwaukee, Jan. "a. 1q15

AMauhee, Jan. ID, 1916.
Butter = Creamery, extras, 33c.l
prints, S4c; firsts. 27@2s; seconds "a.
Uzec; renovated. 24@25c; dairy
fancy. 3oc.
Cheese-American, full cream. nav
MADE twins, 14hc; Young Americas.
l41sc; daisies, 141S@15c; longhorns
l41ec; Imburger. fancy, 14hc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as "a
Quality, 26@32c; recandIed, extras. az.
W4Oc; seconds, 10000.
Live Poultry-FowIs. PC. roostar.
&c; springers, fancy, 13c.
Wheat-No. / northern. 80: No ?
northern, 1.SS@1.ss; No. 8 northern
l.z0ULS6; No. velvet, 1.SS01.40
Corn-No. 3 yellow, CSC.
5s1c.
Barley-No. 3. 74@75c; Wisconsin,
Rye-No. I. Ia.
Hay-No. timothy, 13.5o014oa.
NO. 2 timothy. 11.5O@12.0O; clover ana
clover mixed, 12.0O@13.0O; heavy red
TOP and grassy mixed, s.5O@10.oo: rye
straw S.25@S.5O; oat straw. 5.5o@6.oO.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
$50; fair to best light, 6.5oQ6.75; pigs.
5.25@6-50. e''
Cattle-Butchers' steers. s.26@85o.
stockers and feeders, 3.s0@5.sO; cows
and heifers. 3.25@7.OO, calves. 5000
1000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15

II has been the policy OF the state
aimee 1903 to assume the Are risk on
its own buildings. The insurance car
xfed on state property by the state Is
reported by the commissioner as ST.
SO, 900. In addition to this there is
on the statute books of the state a
provision that all property of cities.
counties, villages and school districts.
after favorable vote on the part of
boards or councils having charge of
such public property, may contract
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
ECONOMY KEYNOTE OF
GOV. Philips MESSAGE

I Madison, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE mes.
sage delivered by Gov. Emanuel L
Philip to the Wisconsin legislature
Re. in part, as follows:
The most Important problem that
lconfronts us at this time is to intro
duce economies in the management Of
our state affairs that viii produce sub
tstantial reductions In state expendi-
lures and make reduction in state
taxes possible. The people demand re-
trenchment.
In the year 1900 the cost of the state
government reached the sum of s4,-
Doc, 900. In the political campaign that
was carried on in that year this
amount was claimed to be excessive,
and much criticism was INDUCED in by
the press and from the stump of what
was termed an extravagant use of the
public funds. Economies that would
bring about a substantial reduction In
expenditures were promised. How
ever, instead Of reduction there has
been a steady increase until at the
close OF the fiscal year 1894 the
states expenditures had reached the
sum OF $15,138,051.99.
The following table of total expendi-
lures for the period In question shows
the large and steady increase:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
ReIaians Rescue Art.

Paris.-Four wagonloads of works
of art which have been rescued from
Belgian towns, were taken to Havre
for safe keeping. They include old
paintings, wood carvings, worries,
porcelain and tapestry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15

Kenosha.-The Kenosha common
council has voted to ask the WILSON,
sin railroad commission to come to
Kenosha and set rate for the sup
ply of street lighting to Kenosha by
the wisconsin Gas and Electric conf
pany.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
Kalser Honors eavarian klno

Berlin.-The kaiser made trip
to the headquarters of the Sixth
army to pay tribute to King Ludwig
of Bavaria, who was celebrating his
SEVENTEEN birthday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15

insurance on the basis on which it has
been carried on is failure. recon-
mend that the present system Of state
fire insurance be discontinued, and a
more reliable insurance be substituted
therefor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
Chicago, Jan. 10, 1915

Chicago, Jan. IS, 1915. :
Hogs-Light, 6.5O@69O; heavy, 6.55
@6.sO; rough, 6.5596.65; pigs. 5.25Q
$50.
Cattle-Native steers, 56009 $50:
western steers, 4S5@750; cows ana
heifers, 3.O0@s.7O; calves, 7.50@1O.25.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
Minneapolis. Jan. Is. 1915.

Minneapolis, Jan. 13, 1916.
Wheat-No. hard, 134; No.
northern, 1.2sh@1.S31s; No. 2 north.
ern, 1.25h@1S11s.
Corn-No. yellow, 65@65Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white, 1870.
Rye-No. 2, 1.07.
Flax-1.761s @1791s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15

can best be obtained by further
extension and Improvement of cur
present system OF county training
schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
Too Many Laws.

Permit me to suggest to you that
there is no demand in this state at
this time for much new legislation.
The legislatures that have assembled
here In recent years we're evidently
possessed with the idea that every
human Ill can be corrected by statute.
The last legislature seemed to be par
ticularly active. 1t remained in ses-
sion for eight months and passed IT'S
laws.
Laws that are not supported by pub
lie sentiment or for which there is no
general demand are but poorly OBJ
served: and non-observance of the law
creates contempt for all law. This
legislature can render the people a
service by removing from the statute
books a large number of laws that are
useless because public opinion does
not support them.