davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-12

t9EEN&H NEF1
poiaee II tsnieago nsta rye peer ss.e4e
tNent8Spoar hours
slotssre on Burke replied senialiy.
sThsy won't set a whisper out OF NE
until the time is up.
sSghen Ill GO Dick smiled rather
Waaly at his father. sYoH know. dad.
I'm sorry, but I've got 10 do what |
think Is the right thing.''
It was not until the door was closed
after Dick that Burke spoke.
Hell 80 70 Chicago in the morning,
you think, don't yong. lie asked.
certainly Glider answered .fsut
! don't like it
Best thing that could have hap
pened! You see, he won't find her
there.
Where did she so thests:a' Glider
queried. wholly at a loss.
Nowhere vet But just about the
time hes starting for the west I'll
have her down at headquarters Dem
Arrest viii have her Indicted before
noon She'll go to trial Ia the after
noon. and tomorrow night she'll be
sleeping up the river That's where
she is going"
Glider stood metioniess for q mo-
ment. But, he said wanderlnglg.
you cant do that"
well, perhaps / can't. but | Will,
Suddenly his face grew hard. His
heavy jaw shot forward aggressiyely
as he spoke.
think I'm going to let that girl
make a joke of the police department.
Why, I'm here to get her, to stop her
anyhow. Her gang is going to Dreak
into your house tonight"
.yYhatg@ Glider demanded. "You
mean she's coming here as a thief2'
Not exactly Inspector Burke con
fessed, but her pals are coming to
try to pull off something right here
She wouldn't come, not if | know her.
She's too clever for that. Why, If she
knew what Carson was planning to
do, she'd stop him"
The inspector paused suddenly. For
n long minute his face was scanned
with thought Then he smote his
thigh with a blow strong enough TO
In : - ~ MS a., .,disnt
.I,ra ~ han,. n - r.
- no dasi- w.hsro tho talanbona :
a,,d tooI 1, ~ ra.a;na,.
~,taa ,aa a1na sn,i j IL soi,s
rmf+.s - u. = saifsS5
ILL q, ~ stontshna ci,aar
.stIc,,3 3 X 4 -, i aaIfS5 sIa4o
~ ~ snaa,. 49, !, q
sn.s Swa,t s,;n, o,,,.t > s s,,ilaa
- {, ,fs+a,aI ar5a ~ = ,ma,i ~
ciIda. .sTt,s s,a;fb az bost rn.n
hara NEE. t,oI. 10 49, IA,
T,an ao,in ~ snnia IA tba n,n,,th.
oioca az tba talanbo,a
..ah rd sard sona ana = = thot
r,,rro. ,,a,,an w, 49, ,ba odano,,s
I,,s+ s.a 4h.t sha ! +inr,aa 5fe tha+ Ia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-12
Kill.
The Burglary at elders.

SHE entrance of the butler
brought the inspectors thoughts
back TO the matter In hand.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-12


1t, ovye sonoethipa to her. Inn. aa4r
masks on their Faces. Her picture, OF
course, Is already IN tue rogues gal
iefS, but the9 VIII take anotler-yes
and the imprints of her fingers and the
measurements OF her body
The son was writing under the
words. The woman OF whom these
things We're said was the woman
whom he loved, Yet every word had
in it the piercing. horrible sting Of
truth,
That's ~riiat they Will do to your
WIFE Glider went on harsltIy, Ito the
woman who bears your name and
mine. Whature you going to do about
fitI'
1T will y happen. She Will go,
straight, DAD, That / know. You
would know it if you only knew her as
l do.
Glider was iii despair. What argu-
ment could avail him? He cried out
SHARPLY III desperation.
DO YOU realize what you're doings
Don't so 10 smash, Dick, just ut the
beginning of yonr life. Oh. | beg you,
boy. stop: Put this girl out OF your
thoughts and start fresh. You're all i
have. my boy
Yes. dad, came the answer. IF !
could avoid it ! wouldn't hurt you for
anything in the world. I'm sorry, dad.
nwfully sorry He hesitated, then.
his voice rang out clearly: But must
fight this out By myself-fight it out
in my own way. And I'm going to
do it."
The butler entered.
"A man to see you. sir" he said.
Tia master took the card. Very
WeIl., he said, show him up" His
glance met the wondering gaze of his
son.
IFS Burke" he explained.
What on earth can be want-at this
time of night?" Dick exclaimed.
You may us well get used to visits
from the police"
A moment later Inspector Burke en-
tered the room.
shes skipped!n he said triumph
antly.
Dick made a step forward. HIS eyes
flashed. and there was anger in his
voice as he replied:
~ don't believe it"
'She left this morning for Chicago
Burke said. lying with a manner that
long habit rendered altogether con-
Vlnclng. ! lold you sned CO. he
turned 20 me Ia1ner n spoke Widn an
air OF ooast1ul eood nature. NOW, an
you nave eeao 10 70 sel TINS Q ~ OF
ehe scrape - you pe al rlghI-
Me onss oou.u. ine efy sanie
n,,asl pes. a.nness ,lo , sne iips
y. 1iiuer' ou1 1hefe was iittie nope IN
suess We ea.n amu Z way 70 save
~. na1n
w sS = Ia F 'nae 1191'
a =.
49, .osasaa,a ~ 49, .n naa ~
$3.50. aenaa ~.
49,. ~, ,a-.arfana ~ .a Il
Nonautn,s.a p-,.,sa s.,s - =.
.Tn+arsara, H,hv. 40 a,an,,atas
or;nnina hroodiv ..yvby .ha.,s a,hs..
I'm maid 70 M listen tn mo son Tha
49, -, haa,n 49, ~ LII.
crooks Won aim n 4 nosjtion - oiva
orders 70 anv one Tha crooks bava
ont M FIGHTS in the eyes a. tha no1ica
INST remember that.r
ant Dick was not listening. His
GSuus 80 asa w." WI .ne
ssaaau ns aoyeu, Wy, Us lne inspec.or
..n,nNA nAu neu al.
p,.,s .ssa Z. a. .ls
~ uns "sIsu - - usuhl srun
fashion, but with a note OF kindness
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-12

ure 70 haplen: Inc cieverest OF peo
pie make mistakes, and sp1ne day she,li
make one
Dick threw out bis hands in a ges
tufe of supreme denial. But the fa-
ther went on temorselesslg.
.They Viii stand her up where the
detectives will walk past her with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-24
Good
For
Hay
SGeQ
Laughs at Drought Smiles at Rain

Gus alfalfa fields of the State. These
are in sight of the city on the farms
OF Mr.. ]. NJ. Cherry, and an automo-
bile ride is being planned with stop
ever in this field. Right on the spot,
in full view of the alfalfa in several
stages of its development, Prof. c. R.
Weeks. o Winthrop college, will de-
liver short lecture on alfalfa"
There is still another feature which
the secretaries anticipate with pleas
ure. Tie local secretary, Mr.. W. r.
Timmons, has just accepted for the
president of the association, the in
v;tation of Winthrop's president, DR..
d. B. Johnson, asking for the atten-
dance of the secretaries az luncheon
to be served in their honor IN the same
dining room with lis $40 girls. 1t
might be we'll to state at this point,
however, that a number Of chaperones
Will be on hand so the wives of the
secretaries need not fear for the safe
and heart whole return of their alb
sent Gusbands.
1t is needless to say that Rock Hill
extends to all who contemplate en-
terine her gates on the 27tn tie same
hearty welcome which she has display
ed on so many other occasions and it
is hoped that very large number Will
be in attendance at this meeting from
al over the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-24
GOOD TINE Is ARRANGED
FOR SECRETARIES
Meeting of Secretaries In Rock Hill
VIII Have Pleasure and Profit
Combined.

Rock Hill, Nov. 1S.-An event Of
much Importance all over the State is
the assembling next week in Rock
Hill CT representatives Of all the COM
mercial organizations of South Car
olina. This meeting Will take place
on Friday, the day following Thanks
giving.
All alert boosters of Rock Hill and
the last comparatively accurate cen
sus of the good town taken in 1914,
shows that there are about 11,764 Of
these boosters here-are looking for
ward wi5a much pleasure to this op-
portunity OF entertaining in their
midst this visiting body of boosters on
the 9th.
1t is hoped that every commercial
organization in South Carolina will
have its secretary or president, or
both, at this important conference.
TIE president Of the association, Mr..
Albert S. Johnstone, of Greenw3le,
nas prepared an excellent programme
and it IS sure that all who Will have
a most profitable and enjoyable time.
One of the best features of the oc-
casion Will be tie address O. the new
president of the University OF South
Carolina. He will speak at smoker
to be given at the night session by the
Rock Hill Chamber Of Commerce TO
the visiting delegation. DR.. Currell
is renowned educator and charm
ing speaker, and no one who can ar
range to be present can afford to
miss his address on Education and
Citizenship"
The secretaries Will also have an
opportunity Of seeing the most fam
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-24
FIRING on L. s. FLAG IN
FRIENDY, But NOT HOSTILE
First Report From Captain OF Cruiser
Tennessee Contained This IN
formation.

Washington, Nov. 21.-After an
announcement from the White House
today that word had came from Capt.
Decker Of the cruiser Tennessee, that
tie firing of the Turkish forts at
Smyrna OH the cruisers Iaunc1 on
Nov. Il was not hostile, Secretary
Daniels announced that portion Of
CAPTAIN Decker's first report had not
been made public when recel1 ed be-
cause it was considered contradlc-
tory. He announced tat Captain
Becker's Gispatcl reporting the fir
ing contained the words ''act not hos
tile, but unfriendly.'
= The navy departments announce
ment omitted the contradictory
phrase, according to Mr.. Daniels, in
order to verify it AID today came word
that the message was correct as orig
inally sent. Secretary Daniels was
unable to explain its meaning and said
that it seemed to him an expression
of opinion by the captain of tie Ten
nessee Wit out exact knowledge OF
what took place on shore.
At the White House the statement
issued said Captain Decker had re-
ported the firing as mot hostile
act" the view being taken that the
first part O. the phrase meant that
the shots were not aimed to take ef
feet but as warning that the har-
Dor OF Smyrna was mined ard closed.
Secretary Daniels announced Re
had received no further messages
from Captain Decker and that he as
sumed the commander was awaiting
investigation by Ambassador Morgen-
frau. Mr.. Daniels does rbt think
Captain Decker could possibly have
known what occurred on the shore
as his launch was turned back. He
said the contradictory phrase had
been omitted in the announcement
because it seemed only an expression
Of opinion, witch in itself was mex
plicable
Mr. Daniels stated that the order
issued to the commanders of the
North Carolina and Tennessee pro-
hibdting them from taking any action
without specific instructions from
Washington was merely Of a tenn
porary character until the state de-
partment had completed its investiga-
ton of the particular incident con-
nected with the firing on the Ten
nessees launch. He said tie usual
wide discretion imposed on naval Of
icers by the navy regulations would
be in effect again later.
There is no intention o: with draw
ing either vessel as some o; thy
American residents are said to be
concerned over the general condi-
tons in Turkey. 1t was suggested in
high official quarters today that some
of the American consuls may have
given the Turkish authorities the i'm
preston that in caring for British and
French interests they were obliged
to extend protection to the subjects
of the entente powers. TIE task which
the American government mas under
taken for the belhgerents in all coun-
tries, it was pointed out today, is
merely a courtesy and extends simply
to the point of exercising good Offices
as between the belligerents, but does
not cbligate the neutral nation to af
lord any protection whatsoever.
GOOD TINE Is ARRANGED
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-24
oniy One "BRoMo oUlNINE,'

TO get the geruine, call Cor fill name, LAXA-
TIVE PRCS.O 0UININT2. Look for signature Of
=. W. GRG"E>. Cures Cold IT Ore Day. Stops
>ougil ari headache. and wo1kS on cold. 25c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-24
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. 2oc, o0c, 9l.Oo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-24
1nvigorating to the Pale and sick;y

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill CONC. drives out
Malaria errichcs the blood and builds uptEesys-
TEN a true tonic. For adults and children ooc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

bond and report were duly accepted
and adopted.
Supervisor Luke moves that the
Board proceed and apportion the state
aid money for the year 1914 under
subsection 8 of section 1317m-5.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Scott moves to instruct
County Clerk r, Fl, Jones to request
State Engineers Hirst and Blake to ap.
pear before the Board tomorrow in re.
gard to the tile on the Sheridan road,
in the town of Pleasant Prairie.
Motion carried and the County Clerk
so instructed.
County Clerk R. H. Jones reported
that he had communicated by long dis
tance telephone with Site Engineer
Hirst who informed him that it would
be impossible for him to appear per-
sonally but that he would arrange for
Engineer Blake to appear before the
Board on Friday of this week in re-
gard to the investigation of the thing
on the Sheridan Roaa.
Supervisor Sehwan moves to adjourn
until tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
R. II. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

In carrying out the building of the
county highway system some method
should be employed for marking the Sec
ton corners on the improved road. When
the present system is completed in each
town, unless some provision is made to
care for the government markings, a
number of the section corners are doom
ed to be either buried or dug out. Fol
lowing the highway system on the coun-
ty map find that the number of sec
ton corners in each town, that are
in the center of highway to be inn
proved are, as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
Morning Session.

November 22nd, 1913.
Board called to order by Chairman
Yule
Roll called and all members present.
Minutes of yesterdays session were
read and approved as read.
Supervisor Tobin moves to instruct
the County Agent to make two or
more visits, in his discretion to the
Racine County Asylum during the en-
suing year.
Motion carried and the County
Agent so instructed.
Supervisor Scott moves the County
Board resolve itself into a Committee
of the Whole to inspect the tile in
controversy on the Sheridan Road and
county roads adjacent to the City.
Motion carried and County Board
resolved themselves into a Committee
of the Whole.
Report.
Kenosha, Wis, Nov. goth, 1913.
Gentlemen:
having pO0H dpPolntCu SudIl HldH VI
the Committee of the Whole to visit
and inspect the Municipal Court and
County Jail Buildings, I respectfully
report that on Nov. 10Th, we did in
spect the same and found on our visit
to the municipal Court Building that
the heating system was being cleaned
and flushed as the pipes and radiators
were in such a dirty condition that the
system was practically useless. How
ever. since that has been done the
Municipal Court Building is very com
Portable. The County Jail Building,
we found in good condition with the
exception of the furnace, it not being
large enough to take care Of the radi-
alton of the Building. The safe in use
in the Sheriff s Office we find is insult
fcient size to take care of the books
and records of that office; also it is an
old type and not modern.
We, therefore recommend that a
vault be built in the Jail or large
modern safe be purchased for the use
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
Communication.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. "a, 1913.
Hon. Chairman and Members of the
County Board.
Gentlemen:
wish to call your attention to the
condition Of the records of the County
Surveyor s Office.
On assuming the Office of the Coun y
Surveyor received two books contain
ing the survey records of Kenosha
County. The contents of these two
volumes consisted Of:
9 surveys made by John NJ. Jones.
20 surveys made by M. Rowland.
10 surveys made by Jason Lathrop.
surveys made by D. A. Sovereign.
$50 surveys made by W. A. McKes-
son.
251 surveys made by A. II. Blood.
205 surveys made ~ J. S. Williams.
Up to the present date | have not
received the field books containing the
original notes of the above named sur
veys.
On searching the surveyor s records |
find that in most cases the surveyor
made no notes in regard to the posi-
ton of the government markings with
reference to witness trees. The result
being that in as much as the records
show, $3.50 of the government section
corners are lost, while 81 $3.50 of the
government markings of the quarter
section lines are lost.
In order that you may see the rela-
tive condition of each town in refer
ence to the government marking | have
taken each town separately giving the
number Of sections and quarter cor
ners, located or ties in by witness
trees and from this data have comput-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
Morning Session.

November oath, 1913.
Board called to order by Chairman
Yule.
Roll called and all members present.
Minutes of Saturdays session read
and approved as read.
Supervisor Burg moves to recon-
mend that our present Janitor, Carl
Skotski, be retained for the ensuing
year.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Scott announced to the
County Board that he, as, Chairman of
the Committee on investigating the
condition of the County Highways,
could not as yet report on same, as
the Investigation was not completed.
Supervisor Bishop moves to proceed
to complete the tile investigation this
afternoon at / O'Clock.
Motion carried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
Morning Session,
November 18th, 19f;

4NoNShiu6I AOJHg 1870
Board called to order by Chairman
Yule
Roll called and all members present
except Supervisor Herzog.
Minutes of yesterdays session read
and approved as read.
Supervisor Epson moves the Emer-
gcncy fund of $4,000 of the District
Attorney be paid out by County Order
by the County Clerk upon the fling
with the County Clerk a statement
certified to by District Attorney a to
the amount and purpose of expendi-
lures.
Motion carried and County Clerk so
instructed.
Supervisor Kline moves to appropri-
ate $4,000 to the Children s Home So
ciety of Wisconsin.
Voted as follows:
Ayes: Is.
Noes: None.
Motion carried and $4,000 duly ap.
propriated.
Supervisor Epson moves to instruct
J. ii. Karnes to file his credentials with
the County Clerk before the January
Session and action on claim No. 4S be
deferred until the January Session OF
this Board.
Motion carried
Supervisor Grosvenor moves to in.
struct the County Agent to take bids
upon cementing that portion of the
curbing in front of the Court House
between the present sidewalk and the
curb; also set the inside curb back in
line with that of the post Office as well
as to build new curb in the rear of
the Court House on Halberstadt Court.
Also that the County Agent be in
structed to have survey made of the
County property in order to place these
curbs in their proper lines.
Motion carried and the County Agent
so instructed.
Supervisor Burg moves to instruct all
county officials to hire their own stem
ographers at the salaries fixed by this
Board.
Motion carried and the county Off
Gals so instructed.
Supervisor Scott moves to appropri-
ate 100000 for the purpose of build
ing work house for Kenosha County.
Voted as follows:
Ayes: Supervisors Eppers, Epson,
Tobin, Kline, Luke, Grosvenor, Yule,
Scott, Schwan.
Noes: Spartz, Hartnell, Burg, Bishop,
Link and Hensgen.
Motion carried and 100000 appro-
priated.
Bids FOR the printing of the proceed
ings of this Board were received as fol-
lows:
Bid for the Telegraph Courier for
printing of 1000 pamphlets and publica-
ten in the Courier 1920 per pamphlet
page, with $50 per pamphlet page ad-
ditional for printing same in the Keno
sha Evening News, should the Board so
direct.
Bid of the Kenosha Folksfreund Of
printing 1000 pamphlets and publication
in the paper $3.50 per pamphlet page.
Supervisor Burg moves to accept the
bid of the Telegraph-Courier and the
Evening News, and the proceedings be
printed in both papers.
Motion carried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

Respectfully submitted,
7. S. Scott,
Chas. Kline,
H. B. Schwan,
]. P. Spartz,
M. Hensgen,
Committee
Supervisor Grosyenor moves to ac-
cept and adopt report as read.
Seconded by Supervisor Hensgen.
Supervisor Burg moves to amend and
fix the County Clerk IS salary at
$4,000 instead of $4,000 per year.
Motion carried.
Original Motion as amended voted
upon and carried unanimously
Resolution.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the County
Board of Supervisors add to and make
a part of the County System Of High
ways Of Kenosha County, that road
known as the Woodwork Road from
the intersection of the Wilmot Road
and the Woodwork Road and running
thence south and east and south to the
State Line Of Wisconsin and Illinois.
Supervisor Schwan moves to adopt
the resolution offered by Supervisor
Epson.
Motion carried and Woodwork Road
duly added to the County Highway
System.
Supervisor Herzog moves to re-elect
County Agent R. H. Jones as County
Agent for the ensuing year by acela-
nation.
Motion carried and County Agent R.
H. Jones elected unanimously.
Supervisor Burg moves an appropria
ton Of $450o.00 as Cunty Agents APP
preparation for contingent expenses.
Voted as follows: Ayes 16, Noes O.
Supervisor SchWan moves to fix the
bond of the County Agent at 100000.
Motion carried and bond SO fixed
Supervisor Herzog moves the Book
keeping Of the Highway Books for Ke
nosha County County Highway Com
missioner expense accounts and pay
ing for road machinery be disposed OF
in the same manner as said matters
were disposed Of last year.
Motion carried and said matters so
adjusted.
Supervisor Bishop moves to adjourn
until l o'clock P. M.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
r. III. Jones.
County Clerk.