davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

Carroll 4 NorTaosIs iof new nnd
secondhond furniture.
-Falr ana Warmer with show
ers Of lauel'lets ~ he Onyx Sat.
urdny.
Harold Lloyd comedy. The latest
Hearst News and palhe Review at
thq Onyx tonight.
naschalli Fort Bayard ~. 2llh
Infantry. 1t bah grounds. Camp
furiong. Saturday and sunday.
Interesting auto lrlp-molor 70
The iarGci range One thousand Of
The bays there Wairh them shoot.
The weather. Snow l0day-hnt
Fair aud Warmer nj the ONYX
tomorrow, The funniest play ever
shown.
G. w. Powers Il arranging Tor a
large display Thermometer and will
furnish daily weather bulletin for
The Daily Courier.
Flora a Orr. pcopriclors Of me
variety siore on Lima street. think
mnII AZ VIa n.II. r... - a..
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

BASEBALL Fort nayard ". Path
Infantry. at BAH grounds. Camp
furlong. SATURDAY and sunday.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

be It NtN l0 I1He /. county to|n'
M Hn0f and an o.IIINoI AZ ne
auf iIu4 tliIona people hhiIr e
habit oI hnII|n1 ntaD|n who |o1t
tood 10 item
hfa |ientlns 81 Iht Star rr.ian
rant Is fatsiinn|ns % 4 ranch.
Tonight III no Onyx 1hcalec
there y a lively Western drama
Tue lime nunnrH4 By H1ofa
lane and lIonl Gibson. II 10 IniI
% acilon from start 70 sin|sh.
Christian Scientists and all those
interested are invited 10 ne Com
munily Club auditorium uekt sun
Jay morning ~ a p'rIock. Mr..
Chris Nohr Il uoxi reader and
MIS-. O. Loano is second reader.
Say. ladies'. Golden state Batter
i worth EIGHTY cENTs . pound
Now Saturday, This Saturday. Il
VIII he only 20 cenls a pound "A
Is d SPECIAL ~ mo City Market
on East broadway opposite he
couficf olfice-Adsl
william Klein viii Join his wife
nt Las Cruces TIE latter part Of
Tho wcok. Iko Klein. lie oser.
seas brother me put IN two years
fighting the 0crman8l. win man.
axe The Bazaar during Trustee
kieins absence
Mrs Marcy Edwards. owner of.
the womsn's shop on East broad
way, wants an her customer and
friends 10 know that she - not
closing out her hualuces a. her
ad IN the Daily Courier seems Is.
indicate. She IA cloalnF ont an
readytowcars. That's al.
Mrs, Ralph Stewart wife Of the
superintendent OF construction az
Camp FurlonR. departs this eve.
ming for her former homo IN that
quaint Marx Twain tnwn Of L0uisi.
ana, No. She will return In Sep
lemhcr. Tho Star restaurant crnNd
viii welcome Ralph Stewards r.
turn
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

Interesting auto lrlp-molor 10
the larcci range. One thousand Of
he buys there. Wairh them shoot.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

s. a. and Alfred Rhea and Tai
Hunter automohiled 10 Arizona last
~cck oH a business trip. Tnr Daily
fourier Is relieved 10 hear Of their
safe return. a. Luna county would
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

For hair goods, select toilet nrii.
Giles and siraiehienins combs visit
the woman's shop-Ady.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

Roy Flack says the Daily Courier
u O. x. He has run out OF COWS
aud bricks. They were advertised
IN The classified ads column and
were sold.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

4hai near hner l.bt NJ.
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u.'on
anu tn"' NrNiAIuf no hifnINI
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o'.,
Ut IVY "'i 't@f i'N p we guard
n'''"' "a inf hospital lily.
tif.ttin.s NM
wv r,.lnt NC f'l.n act 90 me
W. ft''t n'Nt N some
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Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-16

stands for the best IN medicine. We
have a fun line. Come IN and AK
us about ~ Columbus Drug Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
FENN!MORE
BITES DUST

The ancaster-Fennimor foot ball
game staged at Fennimore, Friday,
proved to be all that was expected in
the way of excitement. The game was
to have been played at Lancaster but
due to the fact that Fennimore could
not get here 60 our team boarded the
p. m. train for that city. The game
was called at 2:30 by Mr.. Lathrop,
the referee. During thief ten min
utes Lancaster secured two touch
downs Were the boys happy-their
expressions told In all, Lancaster
credited itself with four tOuchdowns
and three goal kicks. Fennimore
gained one touchdown and one goal
kick. The final score being ~ to Z.
John Mcdonald, Oscar Edwards,
Guy Huff and Stanley Hickok were
the boys who presented Lancaster
with touchdowns. Hickok sustained
badly hurt nose, but fought to the
last. Two of Fennimore were laid
out. Seipp and Mcdonald did some
fine fieldwork Everyone of our men
is a champ all by himself Many Lam
castrians were present showing
plenty of pep. We left Fennimore still
in the chase for the 1920 champion
CHR, ovo1, anca ctar ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
FILL IN HIGH BRIDGE.
Approach to Eagle Point Structure
Being Made Safer For Travel.

Fred Dugdale of Platteville has been
employed to complete the fill on the
east approach to the Eagle Point high
bridge going in to Dubuque. The
bridge company last summer pumped
sand under the bridge until the fill
came within four feet of the floor Mr..
Dugdale and gang are now engaged
in placing a top dressing of rock to be
followed by concrete. Some 400 feet
of approach will be treated in this
manner The men will work through
the winter and have a cold JOB ahead
as tradition has it that rather cool
breezes sweep up the river valley.
In the spring the county will run the
road from the bluff straight to the
bridge eliminating two bad turns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
COUNTY AND
NEARBY ITEMS

10 Davies county farmers are SUN
holding 35046 pounds OF wool they
consigned and pooled i'll Chicago.
Phineas SeeIey OF Steuben, pioneer
Crawford county farmer, recently cell
ebrated his end birthday. His wife
is 81.
Dr.. r. H. Hughes, retired physician
of Dodgeville, died there Tuesday
night OF blood poisoning following a
seven weeks illness
Otto Geisler, Sheboygan, coon hunt
ing with friends at Fond du Lac, fell
twenty-five feet from tree and
fractured his left leg.
The case regarding the trial OF Frank
Smith for the charge OF murder OF Mrs.
Francis Hutchcroft Sheriff., is i'll pro-
gress i'll Dubuque now.
Rev. A. G. Wilson who has been pas
tor OF the Congregational church in
Darlington for the past four years
goes to Kenosha to reside.
A we'll organized attempt OF the
Crawford county democrats to cap
ture the county was a failure in face
of the republican landslide.
Will Williams. Dodgeville, fell from
& wagon while corn shredding and in
iured his head so severely that he was
unconscious for several hours.
John Kuehemann, genial street conf
missioner of Galena, was severely
bitten on the leg by dog he essayed
to pat The dog was killed later
Mrs. Louis Imhoff, daughter, OF MI.
and Mrs. Peter Hebgen OF Highland
died Tuesday She is survived by her
husband and little son. a week Old
The Iowa county board at its last
session appointed committee to IN
vestigate plans for a new court house
and report at the next annual meeting.
Galena has provided its police force
Of two with high power guns TO use
against robbers. The guns VIII pc
held for emergencies and not used on
the citizens. Robbers and holdups
beware!
The funeral OF Mrs, Robert Evans,
former Pra. du Chen resident who
died in Milwaukee, was held last week
AZ Pra. du CHEN. Mrs. Evans was 81
wears old.
Vice President Marshall spoke in
The auditorium at Richland Center
last Friday his talk being of general
nature Mr.. Marshall declined to talk
nolitics. He was royalty entertained
by the citizens.
oscar Ruthe of Freeport was found
unconscious in boat house and died
without coming TO. With two pals
he had been drinking various alcoholic
tonics and morphine mixture. keyt
Raven and Bob Sturdeyant survive
George Lickes, nightwatchman at the
GaIena postoffice and regular army
veteran, was arrested last week by
postal Inspector who charged mall
riding. Lickes. well known and pop
Mar was taken to Freeport for trial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
MONTFORT MAN
100 YRS YOUNG
Grant County's Oldest
Man Reaches Three
Figure Mark.

Gilbert Hathaway Bunker Of Mont
fort, Grant county's oldest man, was
one hundred years young" last We'd
nesday, Nov 10th His fellow towns
men united in wishing him happy re-
turns of the day and many were the
letters, cards and telegl ans Il OLA
abroad voicing similar sentiments.
Mr.. Bunker was born in Smyrna,
Chenango county, New York, Nov. 10,
1920. AL the age OF l8 he Went to Penn
syiyania and two years later moved
to Illinois. At the age of 25 he mar
ried Miss Nancy Keith of Rockford.
This lady, seven years his junior at
SO has excellent health. Last Aug
ust 18th they celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary. They have four
children, two boys and two girls: Mrs.
J. Fl. Skillicorn, Windsor, Mo-; Mrs.
J. e. Doran Montfort; Henry Bun
ker of Salem, Mo, Scott Bunker OF
Montfort.
In 1914 Mr. Bunker came to Wis
consin and located OH what is now the
L. Cordts and Watson farms south OF
Montfort Life then was simple and
primitive but by no means easy. The
farmers living in the prairie had long
hauls to get fuel and in 1857 Mr.. Bun
ker moved to the old village OF Mar
tinVille. In 1884 Mr. Bunker moved
to Montfort where he went into bust
ness. He retired after several years
and since then has lived quietly at
Montfort
Mr.. Bunker is a member OF the
Methodist church and has lived q
Christian life. He has never used to-
hacco Or IiouOr He saws with pride
that he never used an oath in his life.
Mr.. Bunker is quite active. Last Win
ter he mended his roof and cut his
wood Not many years ago he rode the
pillow did work he wanted to pillow up
]. +. Doran, just to see how riding
pillow would work Finding that the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
CONSTITUTION,
BANCROFT PLEA
Armistice Eve Audience
Applauds Speakers
Choice ofSubject.

Judge Bancroft's audience at the
ter Thursday may have been surprised
that the speaker chose as a topic,
The American Constitution" instead
OF comment on the late war but this
feeling was decidedly tinged with
pleasure and anticipation as the Judge
warmed up to his discourse.
Judge Bancroft endeavored to make
clear the influence and thought that
brought about the imperishable guar
antee of American liberties and said
that eleven years of debate, argument
and sound thinking gave birth to the
corner stone of our government. He
drew an analogy between the mental
life OF that period when men thought
lirst of liberty and justice and last
OF politics and the trend today when
the desire for reelection is foremost
IN the minds of many legislators
The speaker drew clear distinction
between representative government by
chosen servants as exemplifed by a
republican government and complete
democratic government or mob rule
such as obtains in Russia today just
1898. He felt certain that mob -decis-
ions were as a rule unjust and unfair
and that courts and lawmakers must
proceed without fear of popular pre-
JUDGE.
Judge Bancroft represents the fed
eralist idea of government as opposed
to the purely democratic idea which
/ favors the initiative, referendum and
recall as a direct expression OF the
peoples will. In other words he be-
| iievcS that trained representatives can
better study and administer laws and
measures than can the average man
or group. He inferred that political
science is what it implies, study not
to be reached by snap descisions from
majority and in general the Herald
| must agree with his premise in this
matter. -;
In conclusion Judge Bancroft with
eearnestness placed Christianity as the
cornerstone of civilization and drew
Ia, picture of the Messiah's life as a
beacon light for the twenty centuries
to foIloWa He eraved pardon for talk
ing at length but he need not have
done as for the audience seemed will
ing to listen for several hours longer.
Judge Bancroft's address might be
summed up as plea for the Ameri-
can constitution. He opposes isms
and ideas that appear famboyantly
and disappear in like manner He
stands for law and against mob de-
cisions. He holds for an old order
that perhaps is passing. He quotes
Macaulay who said that America S
enemies would appear in the twentieth
century from within and not without.
The judges argument that the con-
stitution was an inviolable document
not to be amended might be contested
on the ground that some eighteen
amendments already exist; that while
the framework of the constitution is
basal in relation to practical govern
ment developing conditions require
elasticity and that of course means
amendments to meet these conditions.
But any disagreement with Judge
Bancroft's address is purely intel
lectual and does not detract from an
appreciation of its value as a word
of caution in these stirring times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
TAX BUDGET OF
HALF A MILLION
PASSES BOARD
Administrative Cost Hits
High Water Mark.

The county board session just CON
cluded passed verbatim the report OF
finance committee and budget OF
1882, 291.75. This is less than last
year when the tax went to $685.
1898 but included $1S7,296.40 for
soldiers bonus. The tax this year
will exceed anything in the county's
history. 100000 goes for appropria-
ton to meet federal and state aid
of $4,000 on road work In other
words the county gets nearly two
for one in this last item The high
tax simple reflects general condi-
lions and can be easily condoned.
The Herald staff attended the
meetings of the board and is conse-
quently able to give a concise re-
port of the doings. In the follow
ing will be found in few words
what actually transpired
Seat New Members.
On the first day f. G. Wetmore,
Patch Grove, Jacob Harris, Cuba
City and Geo. r. Barden, Platte
vile, were seated to fill vacancies
in their respective bailiwicks.
County Clerks Report.
$3,430.62 Lad been paid the widow
of August Christensen for loss OF
support resulting from Mr. Chris
tiansen's death on county work. In
five years the county has paid So
600 on industrial claims.
500 bounty was paid for 1877
foxes and AZ wolves.
There We're 25S marriage licenses
issued during the year.
Blind Aid. $3, 700.
25 blind persons received aid of
500 and six aid of $500 during
the year.
Select County Repositories.
The four Lancaster and the two
Fennimo~e banks were selected as
county repositories. The rate of in
terest will be 3 2/3 per cent on daily
balances.
Continued on page %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
MUsCODA MERCHANT DIES.
III. Marcus, Head of Retail Concern,
Killed in Madison Accident.

H. Marcus of Madison, father of the
Marcus brothers at Muscoda, and head
OF the we'll known firm which bears
his name, sustained fatal injuries in
in an accident occurring in the CAPT
tai city last Friday, resulting in his
death at a hospital on the following
day. Mr.. Marcus was riding in an
auto which collided with a truck. He
was thrown to the pavement, fTactur-
ing his skull. Funeral and interment-
took place at Muscoda on Monday A
remarkable career in many respects
came to an abrupt end i'll the passing
of H. Boscobel Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
50 HEAD DESTROYED.
Valuable Herd OF Monroe HolsteinS
Show tuberculosis Symptoms.

A herd of 3S head of high grade
Holstein cattle belonging to Benjam-
in Jenny, son of Peter Jenny OF
Monroe, Wis, has been condemned and
will probably be shipped to Madison
this week for slaughter. The entire
herd of fifty was recently given the
tubercular test and all of the animals
but II calves proved to be reactors.
All of the 38 head condemned are milk
cows but two which are spring calves.
The cost at normal prices would be
considered worth between $3.50 and
5000 a head, which makes the loss a
very heavy one. The cattle will be
appraised before they are shipped to
Madison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
WOMAN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Flying Iron From Stove
Causes Boscobel
Disaster.

Mrs. Wonzor, aged 81, resident of
Boscobel, died early Sunday morning
in a hospital OF injuries received in
an explosion Saturday morning. The
old lady took stove formerly used
in her barber shop for heating water,
and plugged the holes in the water
system intending to use the stove to
heat her rooms. The affair exploded
pieces of flying iron penetrating the
walls of the building and breaking
the windows. Mrs. Wonzor was hit
by flying iron and fatally hurt. A
fire followed the explosion but this
was quickly curbed by the local fire
department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
FORMER POTOSI MAN
DIES IN SO. DAKOTA

Relatives here have received word
of the death of Charles B. Huntimer
of Dell Rapids, s. D., on Sunday, Oct.
30. Mr. Huntimer was born at Potosi
Wis, on Dec. 20, 1853 He was married
to Ellen Sweeney at Holy Cross, Ia,
on April q, 1927, and the couple moved
to Dakota in 1878 where they have
since resided. Mr. Huntimer was a
pioneer there and their early home was
a sod shanty There are six children,
three boys and three girls, besides
the widow surviving. Burial was
made at Dell Rapids.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.
Mild Weather During Month Cause
OF Further Gains i'm Crops.

The October and final crop estimate
by the state bureau shows further
gains in several crops due to mild
weather of last month. In round
numbers the state yields are as fol-
lows: Potatoes 80 million bu.; corn
81 million bu; tobacco 63 million lbs. );
buckwheat 416.000 bu.; clover seed
218,000 bu; apples 3,650,000 bu.; sugar
beets 1850 tons.
The average weight of grain this
year is: Winter wheat $50; spring
wheat 52.7; oats 34.8; barley 47.9;
rye 562
Grant county had an average yield
of 46 bu. of corn and III bu. of po-
tatOeS per acre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
COUNTY BOARD ECHOES

The board this year was harmon-s
ious and the routine work proceeded
with dispatch. A number of new faces
were seen on the board and number
of old ones were missing.
Chairman Bennett reported that the
matter of snow removal is not COM
pulsOry with the towns unless the
required number OF persons using a
road petition for same to be kept open
Snow removal would cost the county
lots of money
Fred A. Skemp, assistant county
highway commissioner, closed a sue
cessful year Mr.. Skemp began last
Jan l and since then has travelled
5000 miles on road supervision. He
and officials. Mr.. Skemp lives in
jamestown.
Since the retirement of Hugh Math-
ews of Boscobel, John Kelly, Wood
man, and George Brown of Millville,
become veterans of the board. Mr..
Brown has served % continuous years
and Mr. Kelly goes farther back but
his service has not been quite con-
tinuOuS
Mileage for county members runs
high when they live at great distances.
All the Platteville members reported
SO miles Those above 100 are: T. H.
Williams, Hazel Green, 100; J. f.
Shemak, Castle Rock 100; Fred A.
Jentz Harrison, 1903; J. S. Baker,
Lima, 1884, Fred Harms, Muscoda, 104;
J. F. Schroeder, Platteville, 100; Sam
Miller, Hazel Green, 154; VIM. Victoria,
Muscoda, ITO.
VIM. Leighton of Mt. Hope refused
mileage on the ground that he was paid
for coming and going without actual
service. Mr. Leighton's stand was
entirely a matter of conscience and
not as an objection to paying other
members mileage. The other board
members took the view that they were
entitled to mileage as usual
Interpreting the weed law the dis
trict attorney said that the owner of
farm must cut his weeds upon notice
from a weed commissioner. In case
of failure so to do, he is subject to a
fine of S. daily until the weeds are
cut. The law also provides that
Canada thistle commissioner if the
board elects to have one. The board
didn't. 1t was made clear however,
that the weed law would be enforced.
Mr.. Him stated that he would vote
for the county state and bridge COM
mittee but objected to SO many roads
being built to Dubuque His remark
created much merriment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
REMAINS A WOLVERINE.
Brake Case Decided BY Michigan
Governor Must Pay Support.

Sheriff He'll returned last week
from Lansing, Michigan, having in
terviewed the Michigan governor in
regard to the case of Edward Brake,
charged with abandonment. The gov
ernor heard the evidence and then
directed that Brake should pay SIS
weekly toward the support of his child.
Upon his failure so to do he will be
delivered to the Wisconsin authorities
for trial. AS Brake has good posi-
ton in Detroit and nothing could be
gained by placing him in Jail here
Sheriff He'll concurred i'll the COVER
nor's ruling and the matter so stands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
PINNED UNDER MOTOR.
PlatteyilIe Man Severely Bruised In
County Line Road Spill.

Ivan Kantchaff, enroute from Galena
to Platteyille, was severely hurt by
being pinned under the car when it
left the cement road north OF. Galena.
The driver saw an unoccupied car on
the road and a team short distance
ahead. To avoid a collision he turned
out. The machine skidded and turned
in the opposite direction. The driver
named Dewitt was thrown clear
Kantcheff was taken home with Sc
we're bruises but no bones broken
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
l DEAD, 3
INJURED AT
E. DUBUQUE
|. c. Train Hits Auto
Loadlof Platteville
People.
Especial to the Heraldl

Miss Gladys Jentz, aged 16, high
school student, was killed, her sister,
Miss Roxie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
J. Thompson, all of Platteville, were
perhaps fatally injured yesterday
afternoon when their automobile was
struck by an east-bound passenger
train on the Illinois Central railroad
tracks at East Dubuque.
The party had been at Dubuque for
the day and were returning home
when the accident happened. The in
jured are in hospital at Dubuque,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Charge Intended For Weasle Finds
Mark i'm Farmers Heart.

Martin Finn, Pleasant Valley far
mer, was accidently shot while hunt
ing weasles that had bothered his
chickens. FINN left home early and
the tragedy occurred as he climbed a
a fence on top small embankment.
Evidently the trigger caught on the
wire discharging the load of shot which
took effect in Firms heart. The body
was found by a neighbor and the 10
Davies county jury rendered a verdict
of accidental death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
SOLDIER BOY COMES HOME.
Body OF John Watson TO BE
Buried Near Livingston.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Watson of Wes
sington, S. D., are in Livingston
awaiting the arrival of the body of
their son, John who was drowned in
France. The body has arrived in New
York and will be inferred in Rock
Cemetery near Livingston
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
VOTES 20 PRESIDENTS.
Richland County's Oldest Man At
104 Relates OF Other Days.

Thomas Edwards, the oldest resi-
dent of Richland county, was among
the voters on election day at the polls
in Forest township The old gentle
man is 104 years of age and has voted
for twenty presidents. His reminis
cences of earlier elections were close
~ listened to by poll loungers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
CUBA THEIR ULTIMATE
Lancaster Men Left Friday On
Motor Trip To- Southland.

Ernie Jones and Roy DiV'all left
Friday in the formers Essex car for
Florida. The young men motored
via Madison to Chicago expecting there
to tour through Indiana, Kentucky
and the southern states to Florida.
They expect to camp out enroute
weather permitting. With an ulti-
mate of Key West and possibly Cuba
the Lancaster men have pleasant
winter ahead.