davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
Cut Down the University.

That the state appropriations for
the University, the State College, and
the three Normal schools can be re-
duced with less injury to the over.
burdened taxpayers, than probably
any other state expenditure, except
possibly roads. is being generally rec.
ognized by the members Of the legis.
lature. :.
Several things have happened re-.
Gently which have put the University
'in bad" in particular. For exam
pie, Just following the hazing opera.
lions of a band Of students, which
resulted in eight being suspended
Acting President Henry Landes Is
quoted as saying that If any Of the
~" buildings caught fire he would
dismiss any student who attempted
to extinguish the blaze.
The state carries no insurance on
the buildings and it would be prop
er thing, If 1t can be done legally
for the faculty to reduce Landes' sal
airy, and apply the saving to insur.
ance premiums before any Of the ir
responsible students follow the act
ing presidents criminal suggestion.
The problem of the unemployed OF
more correctly Of the will not work
is having hearing. The soap box
orators preaching socialism. con.
demnatioin Of government. Of religion
and Of officials and advising their
hearers that society owes them liv.
ing, Is claimed to be but slightly
exaggerated resume of the ideas fos-
tered and urged by prominent uni
versity faculty men.
1t is little wonder that it is report
ed King county legislators will re.
fuse any extra appropriations this
year for the "U" and it is not likely
that the regular appropriation made
will carry a requirement that tie cb
noxious preachers of socialism and OF
class hatred be eliminated.
OF course there will be fight
made. Below is given list of some
of those who will make the fight. It
contains only the names of those ap-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01

IT WILL NOT BE HAPPY UNLESS YOU
MAKE 1T So" SAID Indy.
resolutions for the coming year." be
said.
Somewhere in the house clock be-
gan to chime noisily. and the orchestra
in the ballroom played a stirring mel.
ody.
1T is the New Year" said lrma list.
lessly. Happy New Year. Mr.. Fol
SON."
1T win not bs happy unless you
make It TO-" said Indy.
"Ohv' Irma clasped her hands and
the tears came into her eyes. "Why
didn't you ask me befors7 I-l-why
what u the matterr'
Indy was laughing ruefully.
"Just because / made Z fool Of my
self three times year before last I re-
solved not to ask you to marry me
again-that's my confession. Irma. dar
ling-but this IL another year. and ev.
cry new one Is full Of untold possible
ties and happiness and
Irma's sadness was dispelled BY a
ta01ant smile.
you kept your resolution. Indy
but mine Is broken" she confessed
"A year ago resolved to say Yes II
you asked me to marry you once more
and you have never asked met"
Indy stared at her incredulousIy.
SWELL" he declared at last. 1T IL
risky thing to make solemn res0lu
ton binding the entire year: still. we
might begin this new year with reso
luton. Shall we resolve to marry on st
Valentines day-and further resolve to
be perfectly happy 80 long as we are
together"
"That h a resolution that IL easily
kept" sighed Irma 40 her head dr0op
ed toward her lover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
SUES ON DRILL OUTFIT

MONTESANO, Dec. 31.-Suit was
filed yesterday by n. ]. Bond against
H. A. Rispin Of Seattle. to recover
money paid ON a drilling outfit. Ac.
cording to the complaint Bond paid
$500 down and was to pay the balance
when the drill was delivered in Alb.
erdeen II it was satisfactory. It ID
alleged the drill was to have been
ready to begin work with and that
it was not in proper condition to op-
crate when It reach Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

Tho third debate of the Aberdeen
High school team will be with the
Winlock High, at Winlock, on Fri
day evening. February s. The single
tax will be the question throughout
the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01

pearing on the State University pay
roll for November, 1914.
Henry Landes and 315 of the Fac
ulty, Professors, Teachers, etc.-State
Capitol Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
PE-RU-NA
The Travelsr's Companion

Mr.. Arthur l..
Pierce. 261S Sher.
idan Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. 1.-THE
curative value Of
Peruna II truly
wonderful. I think
It especially val.
liable - atpecinc
tor catarrh Of the
system, and Tor q
man who has trav.
eled TOR years ~
I have and who 10
certainly exposed
to irregular meals
and uncomfortable
leeping accommo.
dations. Peruna II
one Of his best
and most needed
travelling conpan.
Ions. It throws
of disease and
keeps him well. I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
historic New Year In Chile.

historic New Year In Chile.
With New Years day Of 1910 Chile
adopted a system Of eastern standard
time. Under the new reckoning the
time in Chile corresponds with that Ut
the eastern time division Of the United
States
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01

If you must have your meat every
day, eat 1t, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost para.
lyzes the kidneys In their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken, then you suffer
with dull misery in the back or sick
headache. dizziness. your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full
Of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, oblinging YOU to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush Oft
the oody's urinous waste. get -four
ounces of Jad Salts from any plar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will Their
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so 1t
no longer irritates, thus ending blad.
der weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01

All the news all tie lime In the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01

therefore heartily recommend It"
Those who object to liquid nsdi.
cines can now procure Peruna Tab.
Iets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01

MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass Of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder eothers-Meat
Forms Uric Acid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01

A suit for $1.36 has finally reached
the supreme court Of the United States
It Is the little things that count the
costs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
CHER
New Years
Resolutions
Bv Marguerite boban.

Copyright, 1914. BY American Press
Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
STEEL CARS FOR ELECTRIC LINE
Chicago and Milwaukee Road Adds
Thirty Cars of --latest Pattern.

Thirty new steel cars of the latest
design. d equipped with all the latest
appliances are now in use on the Chi
cago & Milwaukee Electric Railroad
The ca were place in operation on
the opening day of the Wisconsin state
fair in Milwaukee.
Steel passenger coaches are sup
planting the old wooden coaches and
in wrecks it has been discovered few
people riding in the steel coaches have
met death or serious injury.
The cars purchased by the receiver
of the electric line were procured in
the East and were brorght to the com
pany's barns at Highwood by way of
Hammond, Ind.
The superintendent of the road in
tends to use the cars for limited train
runs and it is not his intention to use
the cars on the Evanston Waukegan-
Kenosha runs. $500. I
Motormen in charge of the new cars
claim they are the best it has ever
been their pleasure to operate. The
cars, it is said, can be operated at a
speed of 70 miles an Eour They are
slightly larger than the older wooden
type.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

nedy and the Ferry bid is explained by
the fact that the Ferry company had
not made close investigation into the
conditions to be followed in building
the sewer and it was sort of hit
or miss bid. 1t missed by long
way.
The bid of Kennedy provides for a
monolithic concrete sewer with the IN
derstanding that the sewer in Pike
river is to be lined with vitrifed tile
brick to make it better able to with
stand the effects of acids poured into
it from the big factories along the
river.
The committee will probably recon-
mend the letting of the contract to
Kennedy at the next meeting Of the
council. There appears to be abso-
lutely no doubt as to his reliability
and as to his ability to complete the
contract. Just how the sewer is to be
financed is still to be worked out by
the council but it is probable that an
issue of bonds will be ordered to take
care of the big expenditure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

has been worked out by the Board of
Control in a manner that promises to
make it attractive to the counties but
1t is pretty certain that there will be
many protests from the ranks of labor
ers on the employment of the convict
labor. The employment of these men
in counties like Kenosha county is be-
ing urged by the state board on account
of the fact that the penal institutions
are crowded and it is necessary to
either find places to work the prisoners
on the roads or to build larger prisons.
1t is the plan of the board to send men
from both the state prison and the
Green Bay reformatory into counties to
work in road camps The plan has
worked out up in the neighborhood of
the state prison where all of the roads
have been built by convict labor
Members of the Kenosha county board
did not Gem to be overly favorable to
the plan. They insist that they have
had no trouble securing: labor to build
roads this year and that until they see
trouble of this kind they do not care
to take any part in the Importation of
prison labor into the county. "The
people = Kenosha county are paying
for the roads" said one of the leading
members of the board this morning,
"and / believe that the work on the
roads should be done by Kenosha county
m IN nIH Vub / 7 do
mean Kenosha county convicts. There
is no reason to believe that the tax of
the county will be reduced materially
by the employment of prison labor on
the roads and so long as we are called
to support the prisons the state should
take care of the prisoners. The num-
Der of idle men in Kenosha county
would make it foolish for the county
board 10 arrange to bring in these
prisoners for road work
In the same connection the attention
of city officials has been called to the
fact th-t prisoners serving time for VIC
lating city ordinances may be forced
to work on the roads. This is one of
the new state laws hich was passed
in the closing days of the session. The
law is specific but before it becomes
effective in any city the Common Coun-
Gil must pass an ordinance providing
for the working of prisoners. The mem
bers of the street committee of the
council are looking into this matter and
some action may be taken later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
BURGLARS STILL WORKING.
Dalton and Letting Store at Silverlake
Entered. by Burglars on Friday

Burglars are still working in the
western part of Kenosha county and
following closely on the report Of the
robbery of the postofice at SHADES
Corners and New Munster comes the
report this morning that the general
store of Joseph A. Dalton and Leo
Letting of Silverlake was entered
some time Friday night or early this
morning. The burglars got away with
considerable amount of merchandise.
Entrance to the store was made
through rear window and the men
had evidently taken their time to
search everywhere in the store for
money. Boxes of merchandise We're
torn down and strewn about the store
and there was hardly nook in the
whole store that was not searched. 1t
was impossible to tell this morning
just how much booty the men got from
the store, but it is certain that they
secured considerable amount of
two young men were seen about the
place late Friday night. They car
ried suit cases and it was supposed
that they were Chicago men who had
been stopping at one of the resorts on
the shores Of the lake.
Mr.. Dalton had locked up the store
late Friday night and when he left he
saw no one about The robbery was
discovered when the place was open
ed early today.
Sheriff Stahl seems to think that it
is possible that the burglary at Silver
lake has connection with the theft
of the automobile of City Engineer
Brennan here last night. He thinks
that it is possible that the robbers Of
the Dalton store went out from Keno
sha The Brennan automobile had
been run a little over hundred miles
during the night and the sheriff thinks
that it is possible that men from Ke-
nosha made their way to the western
village in the automobile and then re-
turned to Kenosha early this morning.
-Four automobiles loaded with depu-
ties from .Kenosha and different parts
of the county are securing the farms
in the neighborhood of Silverlake in
an effort to get some trace Of the
thieves or the stolen property, but up
to late hour this afternoon they had
not been successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

James Kennedy of Fargo, North Da-
kota, one of the biggest contractors
Cor sewer work in the United States,
was the low bidder for the $150000
worth Of sewers planned by the city to
take care of the sewage of the north
and west sides and provide for the
cleansing of the Kenosha river. Bids
for the big sewers were opened on Fri
day afternoon and the bid made by the
Fargo man was less than one-half of
the amount bid by the other bidder for
the general contract. 1t was just $780,
1882 below that of the bid of James
Ferry and Sons. of Baltimore, Md. The
bid of the Fargo man is Just about the
estimated cost of the work as made by
City Engineer Brennan 1t was ex-
,rjected that there would be an unusu-
ally large number of bids for this bic
lob of sewers. More than thirty con-
tractors from other cities were on hand
when the bids were opened. They
crowded the council chamber and it was
expected that nearly all of them would
present bids. However, the contract
was SO large that few of the contractors
could finance it and when the bids were
presented to the Street Assessment com
mittee there were just four of them and
but two companies bid for the general
contract
The contract included he big sewer
along the river from Park street to Mid
die street which is proposed as a SAM
tary sewer to clean the river and at
the same time an intercepting sewer to
take waters from the north and west
sides and carry it to the lake at Park
street, the sewer on Middle street from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
UNCLE IKE TO VISIT OLD HOME
Former Senator Stephenson Leaves
Marinette for Vacation Trip.

Former United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson left with members of his
family Wednesday night for his old
home in New Brunswick to remain for
two or three weeks The party which
will consist of his brother, VIM. Stephen
son, and his niece, Miss Bertha Baker
They will remain over for day or two
in Boston, and will then proceed to St.
Johns, n. B., and then to his boyhood
home, Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Il expect to be away for two or
three weeks, visiting the scene of my
boyhood days. / have frequently made
this trip but this time / will undoubted-
" hear much talk of the war People
whom | meet will have stories of
sons, or brothers lost in the great con-
fiict, for New Brunswick has sent many
of her sons to the front The trip I
am taking is one Of recreation. purely,
and anticipate a pleasant time among
old neighbors and friends
Upon his return, the senator will dis
tribute his much talked about memoirs,
recently compiled while the senator was
summersng on his farm in this county
and which are now in the hands OF Chi
cage publishers, he expects to get an
advance copy when he passes through
Chicago on Wednesday. Five hundred
copies will be published, and they will
not be for sale. The memoirs will re-
late many incidents of interest in his
life, from boyhood up to the present.
1t is expected he will give inside politi-
cal history of Wisconsin that will cause
widespread comment. The memoirs
will make good sized column and
will make a good sized volume and
will be handsomely bound. They were
prepared by direction oe Elmer j. Muir
ply, former well known Washington
correspondent, and son-in-law of Maui
rice Ega United States minister to
Denmark, who spent several weeks here
with the senator preparing the copy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
TWO FOR POLICE FORCE.
Dorsey Seeds and Henry Meurer are
Placed on the Eligible List

Dorsey Seeds and Henry Meurer are
Placed on the Eligible List.
The secretary of the fire and police
commission today certified to the city
clerk the names of Dorsey Seeds and
Henry Meurer as eligibles for ap-
pointment as members of the police
force of the city. The two were ex-
amined at session of the commission
on last Tuesday night and passed the
civil service examination provided by
the board. It is not probable that any
additions to the force will be made
until after Chief O'Hare returns from
his vacation in the east. There are
two vacancies on the force, but for
each of them there are a number of
men on the waiting LIST. No new
names were added to the list of eIigi-
bles for places on the fire department
and there are nc vacancies in the de-
partment at this time At least three
more men viii be needed when the new
West Grand avenue FIRE station il
opened for service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
NAY ELIMINATE COURT CASE
New Effort Will Be Made to Secure
the Ludwig Property Without Con-
demnation Proceedings Improve
Park Lands Next Spring.

Plans for Kenosha s new park sys-
tenn were discussed at the regular
meeting of the Kenosha Park Commits
sion held on Wednesday evening at the
office of the city engineer. AT the
next meeting of the council the mem
bers of the park board will ask that
the council pass a resolution directing
them to close up options for property
selected for park purposes. The bonds
will not. be sold until the 10th of
October, but the members of the board
believe that they will be able to have
everything closed up by this time.
The council was not asked to give
the commission orders to proceed with
the condemnation of the Ludwig
property which IS sought as a part of
the great north side park and the
members Of the board will seek to Sc
cure settlement with the owners of
this property out of court. With the
money for the purchase Of the land
in sight it is thought that the commisa
sioners will be better able to make
definite offers Of purchase and that
these offers will fall on more fertile
ground. If an agreement is not reach
ed out of court it is held that the con
demnation proceedings can be carried
through during the winter months so
that a court action will not in any way
interfere with the plans for the i'm.
aa11t Of bo Il, In, do
The park board is planning to start
right in the laying out and improve
ment of the new park lands and to
this end plans were made for the en-
ployment of a landscape artist who
will work out general plan to be
followed in improving the parks in the
future. The cost of this preliminary
work will be paid out of the regular
appropriation of the park board. No
person has as yet been selected to do
this work and as there is an abund-
ance of time it is not expected that
any selection will be made until after
the deeds for the property have been
formally passed Tt was the consensus
of opinion of the members of the board
that no effort should be made to start
improvements of the park lands this
year. Of course, there will be skating
Kinks arranged in both of the parks for
the winter months and these will be
under the direction Of the park board.
The lands will also be cleaned up and
the dead timber removed during the
winter SO that everything will be in
readiness to start work in the spring.
The lands have so many natural beau
ties that it is not thought that it will
require any large expenditure of money
to convert them into beautiful city
parks. However, the members of the
park board believe that arrangements
should be made for the city play
grounds and for grounds for athletic
sports and these pleasures are guaran-
teed to the children and the grownups
before the 1916 play season is well adj
vanced. The use that has been made
of the parks at both ends of the city
since the city took options on the
property gives assurance that the new
parks will be one of the most popular
investments ever made by. the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
SEEKS PLANT LOCATION HERE
Textile Manufacturer Will Try to Bring
His Factory to This City.

Textile Manufacturer Will Try to Bring
His Factory to This City.
The owner of a large textile factory
which is now located in the east desires
to move his plant to this or some other
city close to Chicago This informa-
ton came in letter from M J. Nc
Donald of Chicago to Mayor Scholey
this morning. The letter was referred
to Dan o. Head president of the Keno
sha Industrial Association.
The writer states that he has been
authorized to seek new location for
the plant which manufactures automo-
bile robes, blankets, knit gloves and
men 8 and women $ clothing besides as
trahkan cloth The factory has been
in operation since 1892 and has been
paying forty per cent interest on the in
vestment so far. The daily payroll is
given at 5000.
There is but one string hitched to
the proposition. The owner of the plant
desires that $4,000 worth of stock in
the company be taken by Kenosha men
or loan Of $4,000 for one year be
made. The reason for desiring a new
location is said to be that the owner
has large interests in Chicago and de-
sires to be in close touch with the
textile plant.
The same offer has been made to
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

its intercepting with the river to the
west side of the city and smaller sew
ers on Rowland avenue, Charles, Tanck,
Edward and Superior streets. The bids
were divided into three parts. The
bid presented by Kennedy was low on
all of the jobs.
The other bidders were James Ferry
and Sons Of Baltimore, Md, Johnson
and Frandsen of Kenosha, Chris johns
son Of Kenosha and Thurber and Brown
ing Of Cincinnati. The last three named
contractors had bid on the work on a
part Of the jobs.
The bids received follow:
James Kennedy-Job No. /, Pike
Creek sewer, $54,609.0O; Job No. 2, Mid
die ST., and Newell Hoyt Subdivision,
$49,oS0.27; Job No. 3, Rowland and
Charles, Tanck, Edward, Superior,
$40, 1925 Total, $149, 827.52.
Jas. Ferry & Sons Job No. L,
$7S, 10000; Job No. 2, 79,56705; Job
No. 3, $101, 8545o. Total, $3.50, 1887 SO.
Johnson & Frandsen Job No. 2.
500, 109.25; Job No. 3, $60,652.5O
Chris Johnson-Job No. 2, 500, 636 90.
Thurber & Browning Job No. /,
$74,62600.
The vast difference between the, Ken
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

The people who came to Kenosha on
Monday to attend the funeral Of the
late John J. Mayer, included: Rev.
Augustine Schwarz, o. F. NJ, of
Quincy, ILL.,; Sister M, Amelia, 0. S.
B., Rogers Park; Chris Buscher and
wife, Sebastian Buscher and wife, JOS
E. Schwarz and wife, and John Fent-
ner of Chicago; Mrs. 0. Jussen and
Miss Abbie Sieger of Racine.