davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05

receive 2 certificate who has not had
at least one year s professional train
ing IN a county training scnool, normal
or other school intended for the train
ing OF teachers We now have twenty
seven teachers from outside the county.
Many school boards find it difficult to
secure teacher and when they do Sc
cure one from outside often find that
they will stay but one year and then
return to teach nearer home. This
causes frequent change of teachers
which we all know is not a good thing
for our schools I see but one remedy
for this under present conditions and
that is to supply the opportunity here
at home for our young people to prop
erly prepare themselves for the teach
ers work by organizing county train
ing school for teachers.
The state win contribute not to ex-
coed three thousand dollars toward the
yearly maintenance of such a school
employing two teachers and a greater
amount where the services of more than
two teachers are required in such
schools.
One of the most important duties the
school board has to perform is the en-
ployment of teacher
The school board cannot act intelli-
gently on an application until a great
deal is known concerning an applicant.
In order that school boards may be able
to meet this responsibility properly
they must have an opportunity given
them from which to make selection.
Money wisely invested in education
will return better dividends to the in
dividual and to the community than in
vestments in any other direction. Every
day that the child is in school under the
guidance Of well prepared teacher, he
is laying up capital that will go with
working out life's problems. The
more he uses this capital the better and
brighter it is and the more Of it he has
to use.
The past school year has been a sue
cessful one and the present. school year
promises to be equally so.
By the hearty cooperation and unit
ed uplift of all concerned much will
be accomplished for the schools and
through the schools for the children.
Respectfully submitted,
+. j. KerWin
County Supt. of Schools.
Supervisor Kline moves to accept
the report and authorize the county
clerk to print same in the proceedings
of the County Board.
Motion carried and the county clerk
so authorized.
The expense accounts of the Highway
Commissioner were received and upon
motion were referred to Committee on
Roads and Bridges.
The expense accounts of the County
Superintendent of Schools were receiv
ed and upon motion were referred to
Committee on Superintendent Accounts.
The expense bills Of the Municipal
Court weY received and upon motion
were referred to Committee on Munich
pal Court Accounts.
The expense bills of the Sheriff s
were received and upon motion were re-
ferred to Committee on Sheriff Is Ac-
counts.
The bond of the County Judge, Geo.
4
upon motion was referred to Commit
tee on Official Bonds.
Supervisor Kline moves to adjourn
until 1880 o'clock for committee work.
Motion carried and Board ad-
journed.
R. H. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05

The fair this year was unusually
early and The season in this section
seemed to be late and / received let
ter from Nj Luke stating that this con
dition was equally bad in his section
of the county and we decided to aban-
don the idea of making an exhibit for
this year for the reasons above stated.
We received but one sample of cereal
and that is sample of oats which was
left in the county clerk s office by Mr..
George Kreuscher of the Town of
Paris.
We would recommend that the sum
of One Hundred Dollars be appropriate
ed for this purpose for the coming year
as the season may be earlier and we
feel that Kenosha County should be rep
resented at our State Fair.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph F. Bishop,
VIM. Luke,
Committee.
Supervisor Link moves to accept and
adopt the report as read and that same
be spread upon the minutes of this
Board.
Voted as follows:
Ayes-16.
Noes-None.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Schwan moves to appoint
Supervisor Bishop Superintendent of
the State Fair Exhibit and that he
choose his own assistant.
Motion carried and Supervisor Bishop
declared elected.
Supervisor Bishop announced that he
would appoint Supervisor Luke as his
assistant in obtaining exhibits for the
State Fair.
Report
We, your committee to whom was
delegated the duty of investigating the
feasibility of adopting the System Of
Accounting for this County as recon-
mended by the State Tax Commission,
respectfully report that we have care
fully investigated same and are of the
opinion that the System is somewhat
complicated and not highly recommend
ed by officials of Racine County where
said system is in use, and we therefore
recommend that said system be not
adopted by this county.
Respectfully submitted,
III. B. Schwan,
A. J. Burg,
VIM. Luke,
Committee.
Supervisor Kline moves to accept
and adopt the report as read.
Motion carried and report duly ac-
cepted.
Resolution.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the County
Clerk be and he is hereby instructed to
administer the oath necessary in fling
claim against Kenosha County, free
of charge and any claims already fled
in which such fee has not been charg
ed; that no charge be made for such
affidavit.
John Herzog.
SUPERVISE Burg moves to accept and
adopt said Resolution.
Motion carried and Resolution duly
adopted.
Supervisor Grosvenor moves to ad-
journ until O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing for Committee Work.
Motion carried and Board SO ad
journed
R: H. Jones,
A County Clerk,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
Afternoon Session.


November 18th, 1913.
Board called to order by Chairman
Yule.
Roll called and all members present.
Rev. L. G. Catchpole appeared before
the Board and addressed them in re
gard to the Children's Home Society.
Supervisor Hensgen moves to defer
action on same until later in the week.
Motion carried.
Petition.
Kenosha, Wis, Nov. Sth, 1913.
To the Honorable County Board of Su-
pervisors of Kenosha County, Wis
consin:
Gentlemen:
/, the undersigned do hereby petit
ton your honorable body to cancel Tax
Certificate Number 20 Of the sale Of
May 10Th, 1911, for the reason that
said lot is covered under another de-
scription on which the taxes have been
paid and the receipt of the Town Treas
urer is hereto annexed.
Yours very truly,
John B. Butcher.
Report.
We, your committee to whom was
referred the above petition respectfully
report that we have carefully examined
the same and find that the taxes there
in described is wrongfully described as
the same is part of Peterson's sub
division as described on the Tax Roll
Clerk, we therefore recommend that
the certificate be cancelled and bill
presented to the Town of Pleasant
Prairie for the amount plus Z per cent
interest.
Respectfully submitted,
John Eppers,
John P. Spartz,
A. G.. Hartnell,
Committee.
Supervisor Burg moves to accept and
adopt report as read.
Motion carried
Report.
Having been appointed by your hon
orable body to take charge Of County
Exhibit at our State Fair at Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, during the summer of
1913, ! respectfully report that / ap-
pointed as NY assistant in said work
Supervisor William Luke of Wheatland
and we did what we thought to the
best interest of Kenosha County.
] made inquiries as to making an ex-
hibit at the State Fair in the Towns OF
Somers, Paris and Pleasant Prairie,
and it seemed almost impossible to get
samples of farm products for this pur-
pose that would be sufficiently matured
as to make good showing at the fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
Morning Session.
November 18th, 1871:

November 18th, 1913.
Board called to order by Chairman
Ynle
Roll called and all members present.
Minutes of Yesterday session read
and approved as read
A communication from the Wiscon-
sin Humane Herold regarding making
an appropriation to the Humane Agent
was received and read.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
Morning Session.
November 18th, /.

November 18th. 1913.
Board called to order by Chairman
Yule.
Roll called and all members present.
Minutes Of Saturdays session read
and approved as read.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
Morning Session.

Nov 1S, 1913.
Board called to order by Chairman
Yule.
Roll called and all members present.
Minutes Of yesterdays session read
and approved as read.
Supervisor Spartz moves to meet the
Green County Board at the depot and
go with them over the concrete road
in the county and furnish them with a
dinner to be paid for by the County
Agent.
Motion carried.
Clerk of the Circuit Court, B. M.
DeDiemar appeared before the Board
and rendered his annual report.
Upon motion of Supervisor Grosvenor
same was received and referred to Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Supervisor Hensgen moves to adj
iourn until O'Clock p. NJ for com
mittee work.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
Russell H. Jones,
County Clerk.
Afternoon Session.
November 18th, 1913.
Board called to order by Chairman
Yule.
Roll called and all members present.
Supervisor Burg moves to instruct
County Agent Jones to purchase three
water meters and have them installed
in the County Jail, Municipal Court
and the Court House I
Motion carried and the County
Agent so instructed.
Supervisor Herzog moves to defer
action on the insurance of the High
way Machinery until such time as the
Committee on Roads and Bridges re-
port upon the County Highway Com
missioner IS Report.
Motion carried.
Claims Nos. Al and 45 were read and
upon motion were referred to their
proper committees.
Supervisor Bishop moves to adjourn
until tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Motion carried and Board so adj
journea
r. Fl. Jones,
County Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05


lie Affairs to investigate normal schools,
training schools, high schools and the
university. One hundred twenty thou
sand dollars are appropriated for this
purpose.
The Union Free High School at Will
mot began the year with an addition
of twentyseven new pupils or fresh
men. In addition to the regular high
school subjects, this school offers q
strong course in agriculture which is
very popular with the students and
which is greatly needed by the present
day conditions. In many cases wise
selection, proper treatment and care in
doing the work in all lines of farming
would double the production. We hear
much about the high cost of living and
we are all made to feel its effects. This
condition has been brought about large
ly because the increase in population
has been more rapid than has been the
increase in production The future of
the farm and also of the country rests
IL tue nahus u TUG boys anu glFis VINO
are in school today. An intelligent
knowledge of and love for their work
will enable them to meet that response
bility with "a fair chance for success.
A knowledge of how best to solve the
problems on the farm viii give to farm
ing commercial possibilities that will
rivet the boy to the farm so securely
that nothing could entiee him away
from the farm.
After July !, 1915, no beginner may
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
New YORK. Feb. :.

wHEAT-Weaker, slow inquiry; No.
northern, H.021k; No 2 red. $10lh; No. Z
hard, s1.eo: May, 997sc; July, 969sc.
CORN-W eaker, moderate inquiry; ex-
pert, e9c; No. yellow. zoe; No. 8 yell
Low, re; Argentine. zoe.
OATS Steady, quiet dealings; No 2
white, 45@451sc; No. white, 44Q441zc;
standard, 441z@45c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring at patent, Mime
apolis brands. wood. i.20@5.30 to retail
trade; Minnesota and Dakota, patent,
ST. 15z4.35; jute. straight. $s75@4.0O; first
clears, jute, sS.4093.55; second clears, Jute,
81 40Q250; low grades. jute, $2.3O02.50; win
ter wheat, patent, jute, s4.2O94.4o; straight
jute, g. 5000; rye -four, white, patent.
81 To92. S5; dark, 50. e0Q27e
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 261kcs ex-
ira frsts, 24@26c; frets, 2sQ24c: seconds.
zoe; ladies. lie; packing stock, lie.
EGGs-Current receipts, 22Q2s3zc; ordi-
nary firsts Axe; flrstE. 2s1zc; checks, 2Oo;
dirties 22c; storage frsts. &c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, Tic; chick
ems, fowls, 141zc; ducks. 1591sc; guinea
hens, 800 per doz.
POTATOES wisconsin, white, 65Gs7c;
red, 63Q65c; Minnesota. white, 65970c; red.
6S06sc; Michigan, white, 65@7oc; red, 6s2
66c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
Live stock.

Chicago, teD D. :
CATTLE Steers. good to choice heavy.
"a 6o1e. 20. steers fair to good, $7.65@s.5o;
yesrlings, good to choice. s.. 00QS.s0; distil-
lary steers, S. $4,000; inferior steers. 800
Q7.5o; zkockers, 50, o0GG.oo: feeding steers
81 .soGs.go: medium to good beef cows, IS Is
06 10. fair to good heifers. s1zoge.zo; good
TO choice cows. s.. f5a7.25: common to good
cutters. 81. q6r4. 70: butcher bulls, ss.10Q750
bologna bulls, ss.f50e.2.
uOGs-choice light. 16o91so lbs, $500
$40: light mixed. 10000 lbs. $ssoGs. 70:
prime ligat butchers. 20G2so lbs. $3.50
sz5: medium weight butchers. 2oO92To lbs.
e g1s 80: prime heavy butchers 2c0Gs30
lbs. IS. 40G850: mixed packing 60 2Gns 90
heavy packing. ss $3.50; pigs, $s.75176o.
East Buffalo. N T.. Feb. 8
CATTLE-Markat slow and steady.
prime steers, 5000 10; butcher grades.
ssa0a&.1ba kT@
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
Resolution.

BE IT RESOLVED, That the com.
pensation of members of the County
Board of Supervisors of Kenosha from
and after the next election for Super
visors be fixed at the rate of four
$4,000 Dollars per day pursuant to
Chapter 10 of the Laws of 1913.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
THE UNITED STATES PAYS
 S6,256.26 FOR DOG FEED

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2S-Uncl Sam had to pay $6,256.26 for dog feed in the fiscal year ending June 3O,1918. This and many other uni que features are contained in the first report of the chief of the Quartermaster's corps of the army. According to the report, moonlight will save Uncle Sam just S25,OOo in 1914, if the estimates do not go astray, since it is proposed that all electric light at the army posts shall be turned out when the moon is shining. So that the militia will not starve should 1t be called out for war and no cooks should be found among its ranks a school for cooks is suggested at Fort sam Houston with a capacity of 30 pupil at a time. The Quartermaster corps supplants the offices of the Quart ermaster General, the Commissary General and the Paymastr General effecting a saving of 40 officers ard S23 men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
U. S. CUTTER SERVICE
 SAVED 827 LIVES

Washington, Jan. 2S-Three hun dred and twenty seven lives, and property amounting to $1O,6O7,7lO were saved in storms at sea in the fiscal year ending June 50, 1913, by the Revenue Cutter Ser vice, according to the annual re- port just made public, while the total expenditure for kepeing up the service amounted to $2,471,582. While the saving of life and prop erty were the most important per formances of this arm of the ser vice, it was not by any means all that was done. For instance, a tremendous danger to shipping, in the form of derelicts, and other ob- structions to navigation, was re- moved, thirty-one of these being destroyed. Derelicts which were recovered and restored to the-l owners were valued at $1S,9OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
PRACTICAL HIGH SCHOOL
 COURSE IS URGED

Creston, Iowa, Jan. 2S-A more practical system of education in nigh schools, that will give grad uates a basis for entering business immediately without the necessity for a college training or special study after they leave the high school, was urged here Friday by Governor Clarke, of Iowa, at the dedication ceremonies of the local high school building. Governor Clark declared that the old system of training the high school gradu- ate with a view to his entrance into a college or a university had worn out is stay. and that what was wanted in the present day was a co urse that will fit high school graduates for immediate entrane into business life.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
P0LICE 0FFI-
 GIALS IN BAD

St. Petersburg, Jan. 28-Startling revelations of participation of Rus sian police officials in the terrible crimes of the Demons of the Steppes" have been brought out in the trials of 72 members of that band of robbers and murderers now progressing at Ekaterineder in the Caucasus.
 For five years the gang had ter riorized nearly the whole province of Kuban, robbing, torturing, an killing hundreds. A large number of the prisoners have been convict ed and condemned to death or to life imprisonment. Their long im- munity from prosecution was due to the close utilization of the Chief Demon, a wealthy land owner nam ed Konch, who had formerly been a secret government agent, with leading police officials of the dis trict, among whom were the com missioner of police and the chief of the secret police at Ekaterineder. In the testimony it was revealed that in order to protect the real criminals innocent persons were ar rested and by means of tortures, of which branding with red-hot irons was one of the nildest, were driven to make false confessions.
 A local journalist who had the courage to expose these methods was expelled by an administrative order, and was privately threatened with death should he return to give testimony in court. The judges were only able to secure his at- tendance by appealing to the Vic eroy of the Caucasus.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES.
What It Means In Air Pressure When
 the Barometer Falls.

What 1t Means In Air Pressure When
 the 5aromoser Falls.
 It Is uot an uuvJmmon thing at cer. tain seas5us of the year for the ba- roueter to shift an inch within twen' ty-suur hours. Sometimes the change is even greater Few persons have any idea what tremendous changes in the atmosphere are indicated by such a rise OF fall in the mercury column.
 A cubic inch Of E,Grcurv weighs halt g pound When the mercury falls aD Inch a weight of one ton is removed from every 4GO0 square incLes of surface This is a ton fer every area i've and quarter feet square. If vour house, for instance. iS 25 by 40 feet. with an area of LOCO square feet g IoqG of about thirty-six tons is lift ed from the roof every time the ba' rometer shows an inch fall-that Is, thirty-s;> ton load would be lifted fl the lrurn were air tight. But as aiI presses T every direction there is as much O. a push upward against the roof fIoI below as th-re is of push fo~uv.fl from above. So the roof actually gae,s no effect from the re moral Y. ,a.a heavy l0"d.
 In the same way a man of average size would be relieved of g weight of about a ton and a half if there were no air chambers in the human body.
 r has been figured that a fall of an inch iu t.e barometer over a territory 400 mics square removes a weight from tha surface of the earth of l6O. OO0.CD0u.U tons. If this were loaded on freight cars. twenty tons to the car and thirty cars to the train, more than 26poonGu0 trains would be required to move it. If each train were 800 feet lorg they would stretch out in line more tlan 25,OO0,O0O miles long.
 The only noise that accompanies this great transportation feat is made by tse wind. that does considerable roJr,r" '1 the course Of such violent a,uysa l2r,, changes. - Kansas City Str
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair, remove Crusts and scales, and allay itching and irritation of the scalp, frequent shampoos with CutiCura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the speedlest and most economical trcatment. They assist in promoting the growth and beauty of the hair by removing thUso conditions which tend Jo make 1t dry, thin, and HfelesS, often leading to premature grayuess and loss of hair. Culicura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with sop. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutic,Ta, Dept. T, Boston"
 &J-NICn who shave and shampoo with Cu- tic1rc GClpwiu hndit best for skin aud scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

Whats a Skagway Omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

Bonded Wniskeys-s7ibson, Mcun Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Beer Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and
 Pale RanleT, at the Mascot, Tele- phone s7. ftI
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

varying sized biisters which WCro yC-y painful, causing very much distress and sleep lcssncSs. They appeared very much GlJo scalds or skin burns apparently itching and burn ing. The bands irritated the blisters, causing sores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
fz2Y 2bIHE 5L. BUSTERS 0I 3ODY
Like Scaids CT Skin Burns. Ap- pa-entIy ltching and Burning. CJticara Soap and Ointment Cured Completely,

RE. D. aS5E, Port Orchard, Wash. - "When my baby was about five days old his prdomcn became entirely covered with
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

Have you dandrufs? Does your scaIo itch? Is your hair IalliEg out CT losing it's natural lu8tTe? Come and try my method of treatmeRt. It will cost you notfiGg if not bene- fitted after a fair trial.
 SCALP TREATMENTS. per month semi weekly, S3.50.
 SIAJ1F 0O:-Plain 5Cc. Green soap 75n. Egg, $1.O0.
 MANICJRDG, 8 tickets, S1.OO, 6 tickets $1.75.
 Facisl Massage, soc. Clay pack, 75c. Amend Meal pack 75c. Massag and Pack, $1.O0.
 Stanton Hair Dressing, Massage and
 NianicuTing Parlors.
 Cor. Third and Main Street. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28
EXIRa GOOD PROGRAM AT THE
 NOTES TONIGHT.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY EX
 p&RC MASE3USE.

II cannot help you, I will say so. t costs nothing to call and see wLat the stanton" treatments wlu GO for you.
 Hours, 10 to 12 am; 1:30 to 5, and ' tC 8 D. n.
 Gurd.ys by appointments. Phone No. &.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

Olympia Beer ou draughU. at the Board ut Trade This famous brew, to-H or draft and in bottles is kept e-uer1nlly fresh. This is the Board cs Trade Ear where the celebrated Eainier Beer !s also ECpJ in bot tIE7 If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

You should give "Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the "Week End" sets for men and women, s cents. Enough for thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-28

wards other remedies but the sores became worse. They lasted about six weeks before l used Cuticura Ointment. After washing the irritatcd parts well with Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment he re- ceived almost instant relief, and the cure was complete in seven or eight days" (Signed) Mrs. J. c. Kelley, Dec. 4, 1912.