davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
first of the coming year.

first of the coming year.
J. T. Kendrigan, who has been
a member of the committee on
common schools for several years,
rendered his resignation. No ap
pointment was made to fill the
vacancy
Miss Bessie Gerry of the Cary
location, was voted $500 year in
accordance with a state statute
covering her case. She is a help
less invalid, blind aud partially
paralyzed.
A committee was named to act
with the Gogebic county board of
supervisors in the matter of build
ing a bridge across the Montreal
river near Lake Superior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Iron Belt Will Celebrate.

The Fourth will be celebrated at
Iron Belt, starting with a parade
in the morning, followed by a
patriotic program. Ole Olson will
act as president of the day with
John Vita as marshal. Attorney
Warren B. Foster will be the
speaker of the day. Miss Emma
Brown will read the Declaration Of
Independence at the patriotic
exercises following the parade.
At 1890 there will be baseball
game between teams from Gle and
Iron Belt for prize of SIS 90.
A program of sports will follow
and the celebration will come to a
close with a grand ball in the
evening at the opera house. Music
during the day will be furnished
by the Iron Belt band. Following
is the program of sports:
Boys race, under II years
First prize s., second 81.
Girls race, under II years.
First prize So, second 81
Three-legged race. First prize
/ So, second 81.
Potato race. First prize 81,
second 81.
Wheelbarrow race. First prize
81, second 81.
100 yard dash. First prize S.,
+ second So.
Girls race for girls over u
years. First prize 81, second 81.
Flour contest. Ducking for coin
in pan of flour.
Pie Eating Contest First prize
+ 81, second 81, third soc
Woman's race First prise S.,
second s..
Fat mans race. First prize S.,
+ second s..
Egg race. First prize ST 50,
second S7Sc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Raineri's Store Robbed.

Between Monday night and
Tuesday morning thieves entered
the store of Joseph Raineri, cracked
open the safe and escaped with
about $500 in cash.
With a chiSel or other iustru-
ment the thieves broke the com
bination lock on the safe door and
also broke off the lock on the cash
drawer inside the safe. A large
horse blanket and a gunny sack
which the thieves left behind was
probably used to deaden the sound
while they worked at the safe.
cracking task. The drawers were
pulled out and the contents strewed
on the floor, the thieves evidently
going through everything in the
safe to make sure they did not
pass up any valuables.
Entrance to the building was
gained by way of window in the
rear. The location of the safe in
a small compartment used as an
Office made it easy for the thieves
to work without being seen by the
officers or persons on the street.
The identity of the thieves will
probably never be known, as the
officers have no clues to work on.
This is the second time within a
few weeks that Mr.. Raineri has
suffered at the hands of thieves.
who broke into his place of bust
mes several weeks ago and rifltd
the cash register, taking small
sum of money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
)MMITTEE NAMED TO SELECT
BOUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
srmer Representatives from Saxon
and Van Buskirk Will Have Voice
In Naming County Agent.

THE matter of selecting an
kricultural agent for Iron county
j in the hands of a committee ma IL
Il at the meeting of the board of
Supervisors Tuesday. Under the
Nv passed at the recent session of
Ae state legislature Iron county
i entitled to the services of an
GENT. The committee consists of
bniel Reid, chairman of the board,
Eiss Ida Bradley, county super
4tendent of schools, Kimball
Dark, a practical farmer member
/ the board, and Julius Simon of
bxon and Matt Saari of Van
3uskirk, the latter two being select
b to represent the farmers in ac-
brdance with the provisions of
b law. The committee will CO.
Iperate with the state agricultural
apartment in securing an agent
pr this county.
The board voted to enter into a
bntract with the state tax COM
bission for the audit of the books
4 county officers for the current
Far The audit is made after the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

souvenir cap or hat aud gaily joined
in the march on Silver street to
Second avenue and back again
a stop was made at the intersec-
ton Of Silver street and Third
avenue and large crowd gathered
10 hear the excellent music by the
band With a booster as a leader
the children joined in singing
popular airs and booster songs
The boosters were accompanied by
a vaudeville star who gave a mum
Der Of selections.
While the concert and singing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Dog Licenses Reduced.

Gov Blaine signed the new
dog tax license law. Under this
law the tax on male dogs will be
reduced from S. to 81 and on
females from S to 81.
Probably no other piece of legis.
lation outside Of taxation occupied
so much legislative time this ses-
sion as did the question Of chang
ing the dog tax law.
The governor also signed the
Severson billstrengthening the blue
sky law and a proposed constitu-
tional amendment to allow sherifs
to succeed themselves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Pretty lcIsh superetitlon.

An old lriah superstition says that
II is dangerous to sleep out of doors
In the month of May, for that is the
time when the fairies are most pow
erful and on the watch to carry off
the handsome girls as fairy brides,
the young mothers as nurses for the
fairy babies, and the handsome young
men for husbands for the fairy prin.
cesSeS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
MONTREAL MAN MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND SHOT
Stanley Karpinski Receives Death
Wounds by Shots from Rifle in
Hands of Hunting Companion.

4 Stanley karplnSkl, OF Montreal,
was accidentally shot while out
hunting Tuesday morning and
died instantly. The fatal shots
were fired by Knute Vik. also of
Montreal, who mistook his COM
panion for a deer.
Karpinski was a member of a
hunting party which left Montreal
about 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
They spent the night in the woods
and early the next morning start
ed to hunt in the vicinity of what
Is known as the Spring Camps on
the Montreal river, FIVE or six
miles south of Montreal. Karpinski
and companion, James Vallino,
also of Montreal, travelled together,
They reached a place in the woods
which looked promising and decid-
ed TO stay there and wait for deer,
selecting a log to sit on. The men
were sitting close together and
Karpinski took off his hat and
waved it in front of his face to
brush the flies away. As Karpinski
was waving his hat Vallino heard
a Shot aud his companion fell to
the ground Vallino grabbed his
companion by the hand and at
tempted to raise him. Just then
another shot rang out, according
to the story related by Vallino.
The first shot struck Karpinski in
the neck. The second went
through his left hand. The shots
were fired in rapid succession, &C
cording to Valliuo. Karpinski died
instantly.
Vik was grief stricken when he
discovered that he had shot and
killed his companion. In recount
ing the details of the accident he
said that he saw what he thought
was deer moving in the brush,
and raising his rifle held it on the
object for few moments, before
pulling the trigger. He said he
did this as precautionary measure,
intending to make sure that it was
deer before firing and declared
after the accident that he was al
most positive that it was deer and
that not until he heard loud cries
in the direction of the shots and
had been informed by Vallino that
Karpinski was shot did he realize
his fatal mistake.
Coroner Joseph Charboneau and
Sheriff John A. Morris drove to
the scene of the shooting, return
ing with the body Tuesday even
ing.
/ Vik gave himself up to the
authorities and was placed in Jail
He was arraigned in municipal
court Wednesday on a charge of
manslaughter and bound over to
circuit court for trial. His bail of
$500 was furnished.
Karpinski was of Polish nation
ality and was 81 years old. He
had lived at Montreal for about
five years and had been employed
at the mine there, but of late was
out of employment due to the re
trenchment in working forces At
the Montreal mine. He leaves
the widow and eight children. He
was a member of St. Michael 5
Polish society, in which he carried
insurance. The funeral was held
+ yesterday morning with services at
the Montreal Catholic church.
Interment was made in the Hurley
+ cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
LOOKS Suspicious.

A household Journal says that Elmo
ieum wher vanished doesn't need to
be scrubbed 50 often" OF course not,
Ii 1t has vanished-but stay We won
der if the composition hasn't been at
his tricks again Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

was going on the boosters visited
their local customers aud mercb-
ants They got a warm welcome
here and expressed themselves as
pleased with Hurley and is people
The booster special went from
here to Bessemer aud theu back to
Ironwooa where it was transferred
to the Chicago & Northwestern
tracks for the run 10 Ashland in
the evening and then back to 81
Paul
BY stopping to think woman oc-
casioBaIly gives her tongue rest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

The rainbow pales IN compar-
ison. Sheer crisp and transpar-
ent, Organdy is lovely for cool
summer dresses,
Colored per yard ... IS to 95c
White per yard SOC to $3.50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed at the office of the county CLERK
up TO 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Mon
day, December 10, 1921, on:
The price per cubic yard of gravel
for surfacing the highway known as
the Saxon-Lake Superior Road No. 5,
which road commences at the Village
of Saxon and extending in norther-
ly direction to Lake Superior, a dis.
lance of approximately 6 miles. Said
work to commence Immediately after
the execution of contract and the app
licatiOn of said gravel to be under the
direction of the County Highway
Commissioner.
Further particulars may be had
from the commissioner or the county
clerk.
The undersigned reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this Both day of
November, 1921.
Office of the County Clerk.
Hurley, Wisconsin. Signed, Ed Even
son, Chm. NJ. J White, j. j. Defer,
&C. Highway Committee.
By Chas. A. Noren
o0-ol County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
GURNEY

AXel Lundgren spent a few days
at CaIderwood, Mich. last week.
Leo Kolpak and Noel Martinka
spent the weekend at the J MaTtinka
home.
II. q. Rice motoTed to Mareniseo
and Gogebie Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shea returned
Monday from IronwOod. where they
have been visiting relatives and
friends.
j. lnnis aud jim Miller, of Cedar,
were business callers here Tuesday.
Frances Gruber shopped at Iron
wood Saturday.
Miss Sekelsky, teacher at Cedar,
visited at the II. o. Rice home Satur-
day.
A dance was held Saturday night,
but owing to the fact that the dance
was not planned until late Saturday.
the crowd was rather small.
Christ Peterson left last week for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Hermansville, Mich.
Thorp Langley. of Superior, was in
town Tuesday attending TO the in
terests of the Webb aud Langley Co.
Mrs. a. Johnson was a Saxon shopp-
er Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olmstead re-
turned from a two week 5 visit with
relatives aud friends at Ciintonville.
Mrs. John Lundgren was at Saxon
Tuesday.
Leo Bergeron, of lronwood. was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Jack Shea this
week.
John Wagner went to Saxon We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. aud Mrs P. LaMere were at
Saxon Wednesday on business.
NJ. Tighe went to Cedar Saturday
on business.
w. c. Jensen went to Hurley Fri
day on business.
There will be a candy sale and
dance at the Quincy school Saturday.
Dec. 10, for the benefit of the school.
Music WILDE furnished by the Franzen
orchestra.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
AEIGHB0RH0OD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

stanley Courtney made business
+ trip 10 Vinegar Saturday.
D. l. White was an Iranwood caller
Friday.
+ Mr. and Mrs ". ]. Schilleman and
daughter. Jean. visited friends in
IronwO0d Friday.
". II. Rugee. who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks, is now
able 10 be around again.
Clarence Chammne. who was here
last week looking after his logging
Interests, returned 10 his home AT
Mosine Thursday.
Morris Morlarity and Walter Hoff
man were Ir0nwOOd callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin. who have
been living al Vinegar for a number
of months, moved back 10 their home
ia Peoria, ILL.,. this week.
Two new families arrived here from
Milwaukee last week with the ex-
peetati0n of making their home here
They are Mr.. and Mrs. A Hemingway
and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Miller and
three children. They are now located
ia the HeinTicss residence.
Miss Jennie Moffett visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas Moffett
this week. returning to Manitowish
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church held its meeting at
the home of Mrs August Peter last
Friday afternoon.
Margaret Perry went TO Hurley
Monday to visit her mother and
brother
Paul kamke moved his family to
town last week. They are now oe-
eupying the John Perry house on
Mercer Lake. Paul is now laid up
with the humps. City life does not
agree with him it seems.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
What Constitutes Peddiing.

Madison, Wis Many inquiries
by mail and otherwise are being re-
ceived almost daily at this Office.
asking whether farmers are require
ed to have a license to sell meat, etc.
Farmers who raise theirown beef.
OF any other product, can peddle
or deliver it, either in wholesale or
retail quantities without license.
But if the beef or other product is
purchased Of other parties and de-
livered, license will be required.
In connection with this. it might
be interesting to know how a ped
dler has been defined by the Sup
RENE Court =" A peddler is one who
sells at retail from place to place.
going from house to house. carry
ing the goods to be offered for sale
with him. {. B. Ballard
State Treasury Agent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
SAXON

Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood entertain
I'd number of their friends last
Wednesday evening. Cards and music
were the features of the evening aud
a dainty lunch was served.
Elerry Ford of Rhinelander visited
in Cedar Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lee and daughter Annette and
Mrs. Larson visited in Ironwoo
Tuesday. Mrs. Larson remained for
few days visit at her sons home.
Mrs. Norman and son Dwight were
shopping in Hurley and Ironwood
Monday afternoon.
James Hanehett returned from
Rhinelander last Thursday. having
spent Thanksgiving with his mother
at the Andrew Brown home. Mrs.
Hauchett remained for a longer visit.
Arthur Lereaux spent Sunday with
his wife who is at the Pureair saBa-
taTium at Bayfield,. .
John Sweeney spent the week end
with friends in Rhineiander.
Miss Lillian Bergman, who is at
tending high school in Itonwood
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bergman, near
Carney. She was accompanied by
Miss Lillian Bloomquist.
Frank st. Arnault has opened a
modern cash and carry store ia the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
IS 1T RHEUMATISM?
Aren't You Really On The Wrong
Track


A COOL share of So called rheumatism
is caused by weak kidneys. When the
kidneys fail to clear the blood of uric
acid, the acid initiates tke delicate ner-
yes Torturing pains dart through the
affected part whenever it Is moved. By
Strengthening the kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have proven their worth in
thousands of so-caled rheumatic cases.
lumbago, sciatica, gravel. and urinary
disorders. Deans are well-known in
Hurley and warmly recommended by
Hurley people. Read this Hurley case
Mrs. R. Mcdonald, Copper St, says
"Some four years ago was all crippled
1p with rheumatism pains. had severe
pains across my kidneys and by spells
could not get up or down without help.
| had rheumatic pains in my limbs. so
that could hardly walk. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too. heard about
Ooan's K dney Pills and got box at
Suliivan's Drug Store. They had me
on the road to recovery in short time.
Four boxes entirely relieved my rheum-
tic pains and made me feel tip top again =
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Mcdonald had Foster. Mhburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
HAPPY NOW BECAUSE SHE
CAN EAT AND SLEEP WELL
indianapolis Woman Comes to Denver
To Take Electric Treatment Aud
Finds Relief in Garren's
Tonic.

| Mrs. George w. Harris who resides
al 1885 Welton ST., is happy to tell
others of the great relief she has OBJ
tanned from Garren's Tonic, after
spending hundreds of dollars on treat
ments from which she derived no be-
nefit.
Il suffered for four years with my
stomach; | neyerknew what it was to
eat and digest meal with any degree
of comfort, as gas would form on my
stomach and blOat me up so that |
could hardly breathe. My appetite
was poor and hated to see mealtime
come around. My intestines were also
out of order, and the doctors even
claimed that l had cancer. | was bad
ly constipated and had terrific head
aches, besides being dizzy. | was ex-
tremeiy nervous and slept poorly, lost
wcignt and seemed to be going down
hill as fast as | could CO..
81 came here from Indianapolis.
Ind, and tried the electric treatment
tEom Which derived no marked bene-
fit. | happened to notice your Garren's
Tonic ad, and decided | would try ii.
can eat most anything want now,
and never have a sign of indigestion
or stomach trouble. My appetite is
good and | am no longer constipated. /
no more headaches, | sleep fine at
night and best of all my nerves are
Just as steady as clock and l feel /
better than have felt for years. /
/ can hardly believe it, but all this /
has been accomplished from using I
only four bottles of Garren's Tonic. +
Garren's Tonic is sold In Hurley by /
j. +. sullivan, in Saxon by J. J. De- (
Fer and by the leading druggists in
every city. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

in the DubT building He carries a
high grade iine of groceries and flour
and viii handle meat in the fartuTe.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. LaBlane have
moved their household goods here and
will again make Saxon their home.
Mr.. snd Mrs Frank kolpac enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Rourdess was in Hurley
Tuesday 10 visit her daughter.
The local stores have the Christmas
spirit and are decorating and display
ing their Christmas merchandise in
the windows and throughout the
stores. Frank WieTeinskI has a fire
place. a beautifully trimmed Christ
mas tree and numerous toys on dis
play. J J Defer has large tree in
the front window aud all the toys
that attract girls and boys.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
When You Are ConstIoated.

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two OF Chamberlain Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle move
ment Of the bowels, without unplea-
SAINT effects, but Danish that dull.
stupid feeling, that often accompanies
constipation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
Mrs. 4 aura NJ. ffoyt Recon-
n9GndS ChaFTTfBerlssi0sS Tablets

." have frequently used Chamber
Jams Tablets, during the past three
years, aud have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks.
am only too pleased, at any time. TO
speak word in praise of them. >"
writes Mrs. Laura NJ Hoyt, Rock
port, NY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers EaNOrlfR

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and effect
ual cures have made it a favorite with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of young children
for colds. Group and whOoping cough,
as it always affords quick relief and
is free from opium and other harmful
drugs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Mrs. Ledd Professor. af-
ter you have washed the dishes and
helped the cook scour the sink and
wipe up the pantry, you may give little
Etheirinds her lesson on the Italian
renaissanee- Life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
BETWEEN IS AND 80
PERSONS ARE DROWNED

Chester, Pa, Sept. 10.-Between
twenty-five and thirty persons were
drowned or crushed to death and
more than a score of others in
jured tonight when the foot path of
the Third street bridge over Ches-
ter river collapsed.
The dead and injured were part
of crowd OF approximately seven
ty-five persons that had gathered
t. watch police in graphing for the
body of a 5-year-old boy who was
drowned but half hour before,
Many of the dead are women and
children.
The bridge was an old fashioned
structure ninety feet long and
cleared the water by about twenty
feet. 1t carried two trolley tracks
and had one foot path. The river
is about fifteen feet deep where the
accident occurred.
An hour and half after the
collapse more than twenty bodies
had been recovered.
The boy who was drowned had
been playing near the stream and
slipped into the water. Police
quickly threw out graphing irons
from a row boat. In the mean
time the news spread and women
AND men rushed to the bridge in
fear the child, whose identity was
not known, was their own. AS the
police grappled in the murky water
around coal and ice barges. the
crowd grew. Suddenly a cracking
sound was heard and one end Of
the foot path gave way. Those
who fell into the water first had
no chance to escape, as others came
tumbling upon them.
Folice believe some bodies are
I'M tedded in the mud.
Crowds Flock to Morgue.
At o'clock more than score
OF bodies had been recovered. AS
the dead were carried into the
morgue men. women and children
surged about the place. Mothers
sought children and husbands were
looking for their wives or children.
The situation became such that po-
lice were summoned.
The accident occurred just as
the tide was at ebb. Fire depart
ment ladders were stuck into the
water to form a screen and prevent
bodies from going out with the
tide. Fishing nets also were used.
Only the footway of the bridge
collapsed. On the river thirty
launches and row boats worked
under searchlights as the tide
flowed out. The scene of the
accident is near the business Sec
ton.
James Emerbe was standing near
the bridge when the accident oc-
Cured. He dragged twenty-three
men, women and children from the
water. Nine of them were found
to be dead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
REASONS FOR SUPPORTING BURSUM

The journal extremely ansous that the majority given sena
% s'S w." . '0'' ''s' :. pl0p'l''N ''e l''
the senate. goes overwhelming
Be s ssce S eraa na a n m % s ec %
regares Of normal political , affiliations alton should vote add
:;':s s %,fs$; 'ss
s $ .:::s;s s % ssa:
ss
rsu% now strong vo for the limitation Of
mt the peop
@ a d S S is % time the % S sn Mo a s ps d f. @
and the 6onors consider
At So.d
n' n's s' the
"a" s $ $s siss @
theory ons from political standpoint his
sna
Al t. s Y" s
@ j.
ss sssss.
% o s Saua. L While Ne
nal s % hum has 5 sea h ao 9 % The
thai sasassory believe
na e II OF
sa @ s' Rss n
With IL evidence Of the Importance of this paper to polcal
S po an @ s ,s heed
We ask for the az or the voter for selfish end
pra%o,es wslissins Al people
s,rsnsthen Journal The battle for civic
Vote senator Bursuni