davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

,.'.Frn whose wHr. was ts good
o., he bond. and b. wa. ALWAYS
Interested 90 The wr.far, Of h,s
fellow man he was careful
business man and provided we'll
for MS family and h0m.
Hr expressed hI. willingness 90
Hs,r thi. world and also irf' t.s
testimony 'h'' aI. VA, well with
tI, soul
ON sunday morning ~ l.25 b.
w1s called from this world ,a h,.
rH."Iv home ~. lived g. fh.
mature age of - wears 3 months
and : DAYS Hc leaves daugh.
ter one granddaughter. on.
grandson and two gresi-grand-
children 'n mourn his departure.
also other relatives and host
uf friends His d-uehter has los,
e loving fa'h"r who stood hv her
sId" 10 aH her trouble. T. IN.
grandchildren ho has taken the
place u' 'hr,r own father who
was called from them in their
infancy
He rest. from his labor. hls
work .. DER
Rev 7 II Jenkins. naxtor Of
the Baptist church conducted ~,
funeral service A. 'he home ir
the prrSerrn ~ rnr number
of ~"rrow1n. f,'ves fd friends
and the BODY -a> 'aFtu 90 thc
DECK mf InteFncHf
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Ju, Aequits Warren and Zim.
man In { Minutes

4 jury IN the Circuit cuur, here
this wcck Just took up four min
ut-> II the court time m reaching
n verdict ~ acquital IN the case
of State " Arthur Warren and
Elcr Zimmerman. Who were
charged with murder m the sec.
ord degree in connection with the
killing ~ Joe Riddle near Bran
the latter par, Of August.
Most Of two DAYS were taken
up with the trial Of the case Nc
oac Who heard the testimony was
in douh, ~ To what the verdict
OF the jury would b. after the
State closed is testimony. Il was
plain case uf sclf-dcfcnse. Ac-
cording To the testimony given at
the trial by witnesses uf the shoot
ing. WArrra fired he shot that
ended the life of k,ddlc. after
Riddle had presented pistol in
an attitude 60 shoot Riddle had
made threats against the life of
Zimmerman. and Nt the time of
the killing he had attempted 20
draw a gun in n threatening man
ner, Warren and Zimmerman
were trying to disarm him, when
IL became necessary to shoot.
Both the defendants are men Of
high standing in the communities
in which they have resided for Il
great many years and, the senti-
ment OF the public was almost
unanimously for them. M one
seemed to believe that either Of
the men would have committed
murder under any circumstances.
u was shown at the trial that
Riddle was ausrre|some man.
and was considered dangerous,
T. X. r. Ely conducted the case
for the defendants. assisted by
Orville Zimmerman. brother of
one of the accused mon. Prose.
cutting attorney Bradley repre-
scented the state alone. Dunklm
Count, News.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

the unbrcakshlr promise tu drink
more buttcTmllk. NJ matter how
ariently YOU may have Noocd the
goddess ~ rfom. the star-eycd
goddess cannot work her pcrfcct
mctAmofphnsis unless YOU drink
deep ~ the fount uf the churn.
II you would h.. transformed into
a sweet and gentle creature that
will make you akin 70 the angels
Of light YOU must nil your lnNards
with the delightful scidulatcd lac
teal fluid and come into the full
fellowship with the nectar Of the
gods. Wonderful indeed Is the
Transforming power Of this snow
white fuid II takes the kick out
Of the kicker and the knock out
Of the knocker It takes the hook
out Of the hook worm. the 81 out
Of pcSSimlSm. the how out of bow
legs and knocks the Ger of the
prottcer. II gives luStrc to the
eye, builds horc IN the heart and
paints prospects that please
Drink it. and it will fire YOU with
fancies that glitter and glow:
quaf it by the quart and il will
nerve your arm and give a touch
of Inspiration to your hand It's
the cup that cheers but does not
inchnate; it's the fluid that warns
the blood and clears the vision.
II sings song of gladneSs TO the
heart and murders carping care
delightfully."- intoxicating the sys-
tenn but leaving no ache for the
heart or head FIX.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Mr.. Frymire Dead

N-, Emma ! Frmiro died ~.
+" home of her 3aughtar Nr,
{ Alien SUNDAY morning ~
O'Clock She haH been unabi.
to leave the house far wear and
half having bad narslyt.
stroke af that 'im, Her general
condition steadily rrru worse and
she wa. acuteIy N nr two ds,.
before her death
Monday she was takar o. Pho.
don Missouri. where she va, bur
led late NoB3ay evening bes,o,
her husband m the graveyard ~
Nirdon chapel Dsciu.c, If
Christ
Memorial services He-, cone
dutrd AZ the home of Or r &
Allen by Elder y Fry, uf ~
'oca' Christian church SUNDAY
At H'rdon funcrar service,
were conducted b, Elder r
Dodson. who was her pastor IS
wears ago and who conducted the
funeral Of her husband 22 wear,
ago. and by elder ! e. Horton.
who was pastor Of the Christian
church ~ Ro~nio for many yaars
Many beautiful floral tributes
were placed on her grave and
that Of her husband
Mrs Fumirc was born at En-
field. H.. March 25. 1874 She
was the daughter Of " : Hud-
son. a Mexican war veteran In
1850 she was married to Jasper
Frymire To tins union six chill
dren were born. four of whom
died in infancy The surviving
two are Mrs Allen Of Bernie and
Sergeant W II Frymire Of Salt
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Women Can't Hold Elective Of
fees Until 1924

Jefferson City. Mo, Jan, "a
Governor Hyde made it known to-
night that representatives Of the
women's organizations of the state
have asked him to call n special
election to vote on the amend
ment to take the word male"
nut Of that part of the state con-
stitution which pertains to the
holding of office.
Women. under the constitution
of the state are not qualified to
run for office and it is said many
Of them are desiring to get their
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Marble Hin. Missouri. Thursday. February }, 1921

names on the h,Ilut nj the clcc.
ton IN 1879 According 60 off.
cial information. the first oppor.
tunity the people would have 20
vote on such an amendment would
not be until 1922 This would
keep the women uu' 81 elective
offices until 1924 unless special
election .Wuuld l." held
Attorney General Barrett has
bccn questioned ~ 'u the legali-
~ 81 calling q special election TO
vote on q constitutional amend
mrnf.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

D,S,t, Pro-.
Las, Su,J,, rlyE, p... 70
HiBrb.y az IN. gi,, ar,.r,,.r,..I
IN, officer. ~ ,b. I.l.. a., g.I,
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81. IL. e.. ,b. g..I, ..............
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-. ,...r. ,..fs ..s =. ..... -.
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4.. 90 - ,...y ~. -
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n. -, ,r5 -, Az,
..,b = r...b.r -.
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sb,rrf g.. ,,.r. ~, a.. ~,
-. S...L..., NJ, r.,,l
u,.,bv.., .....,,.,,, .- l y
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
riARBLE HILL GARAGE

Mr.. Auto and Machine Mani Now is the time
to have your car rebuilt, as we can put in more
time on your at the same cost than anyone can
in the busy season.
We also SELL rebuild and recharge all kinds OF
storage Batteries
Buy Gould Battery and forget all your Bat
terry trouble We make specially of welding
castings brass, aluminium and in fact anything that
can be welded with the oxy-acetylene welder We
will also go out and repair Steam or Gasoline en-
gines
Ask any business man in Marble Hill, as to
our ability.
Yours for a Square Deal,
ALEXANDER BROS
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Credit Dept.

Our bills are pressing us. We
have no money in the bank and
the cashier is afraid of Red Ink.
SO the only thing left to do is
for you to give us boost by pay
ing your account.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Aged Pioneer Citizen Passes Away

Peter Hawn was the son of
Sampson Hawn and wife. He was
born on a farm near MarQuand,
Mo. October p, 1885
On March y. 1859. he was mar
ried to Mary {. Rhodes of Glen
Allen, Mo To this union were
born four children, An infant
daughter and two sons have al
ready passed to the great beyond
One daughter still survives, Soon
after their marriage they moved
to this town which was then
called New California. In the
days Of the civil war he served in
the Confederate army. He was
pioneer citizen of this country,
being we'll known by great
number of people.
He saw the country grow out
of the wilderness, yes he did more
than this, for he belonged to the
number of pioneers who, with
their hrawn and muscle cut away
the wilderness and made the lair
of the wild beast hahtable and
comfortable for those Of US who
enjoy these blessings. They had
privations and suffered discom-
forts that we know not. Let us
cherish the memory of the men
and women who have done so
much for us and our posteritv.
He was an honest, trustworthy
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy Movers
moved back to their home short
distance west of town the first
of the week. They have had
charge of the boys dormitory.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Dry Goods Dept
Shoe Dept.
&c and up

Our shoes cost you les, pcr
days wear. You should see our
shoe bargains before YOU buy
Mcns heavy work shoes going
at ...... .... ...... ... Sl.75
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

Mr.. Fields Of Charlottesville was
here the first of the week visiting
his family.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

Fredericktown Democra,-News
Reports are reaching here from
Bismarck that the Peoples Bank
of that nlaee has failed and is
in the hands of the bank COM
missioner. 1t is also said that
there Were two other business
failures there this week.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Resolutions

No set of new year resolutions
is complete that does not include
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Southeast News

Southeast News
Bloomfield Nlodicatof
Mr, lcons Brown wife of Joe
Brown who lives three miles
south oi Marco. wa, burned ~
death last Thursday night in a
fire that consumed the shsnty m
which she wa. staying. Mr..
Brown had been m very poor
health and her mind had become
affected She had been sent "a
the hospital f1f the insane. but
was discharged apparently we'll
l.a',N She had again been show
ing sign, Of mental arrangement.
Last Thursday night she left
her home and went 10 small
hous. some di.ianc. sway thst
had h.ou occupied hs her son and
wife Finding No one st home.
N, went m and made herself a.
huwr puuag 'h- night neigh.
hur, we're awakened and dl,cuy.
cred the house m flames. They
Hsh.d 20 her rescue. hut iust ~
the first ones arrived the roof
and walls fell IN. After the FIRE
was eXtinguished. her body was
found Her head and limbs had
been consumed los the flames.
nothing remaining hut the trunk
Fud,y morning Fsq Herbert
Brrrsc cmpanclcd = Jury and held
an inquest over the remain,
Dunkhn County News
Charles l.s,i"ucr. who .ho, and
killed. ~ H1lcomb ~ the las
south Of C'ark'on July ,. 1870.
sioucr home ,bout four miles
vas found vuilty Of murder m
th, second derr-e hy Jur, m
the Circuit court here lRst Satur-
. sd g. Hu ,hH---f - aNei
.ar :. aHrs m the ia rcritert
sf
FFlf ri. - .AI
the ~ Humincnt married
man 81 ".l he mcuu bed
IN connection pI.n the casc 1'
Viola Moore. .an' girl. who Wa.
arrested rccyu ~ a rharI. n'
having allowed be- bah, tn t..
# neglect. Is the aln,un pres lii
ing herr Il ha, been stated tha'
her parents testified in luc1'
court that she had told them thai
q married man IN this city wa,
the father of her child The ga.
which viii come up for q hear
before Judge Kelly a' Benton
the next term Of Circuit court
ha, aroused the people Of TIN,
vicinity According TO the tesrI.
mony ~ the coroner's inquest.
the baby was found dead in sr
clubhouse Of the home where the
girl was working
poplar Bluff Republican.
George Cross Of the Calcdon,a
school district was before lu,
tir kershner last FRIDAY on
charge of violating the school ot-
tendance law After hearing the
testimony. Judge kershner inn
posed a fine cf SO and costs l.
appeared from the testimon,
that Cross has three children Of
school age who have not been
attending, the children's aces ho-
ing given AS ~. 9. and ! wear,
ATTORNEY r NJ. Kinder prose.
cuted the case, emphasizing par.
ticularly the great Injustice
which parents do their children
by keeping them out of school
and thereby depriving them of .
an opportunity 10 acquire an cd
Acation. robhing them of their /
most potent heritages. The de.
priving of child of an oppar.
tunity to attend school. Mr.. Kin. .
der asserted. was even more 10 .
the child, injury than taking
from it money that the child may
have ACQUIRED or withholding .
that which he is entitled to pos
scss.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Dunklin County New,

lfANhtlU '"hHfN news
Charles l",sl"ucr. who .hoi and
killed ~ Halcomb ~ thq las
south Of C'ark'on July ,. 1890.
sioucr home ,hout four miles
vas found vuilty of murder m
the second decree by a jury m
the Circuit court here lRst Sstur-
o. ed o. HuH,sh=---t 10 fixed
af : Hrrs m 'hr sta r.ritert
af
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

bargains, Two of the largest
carpet dealers in st. Louis are
asking more money at wholesale
right now than above prices.
Bring us your poultry, eggs,
butter, potatoes, onions, maple
sugar, cured hams. or anything
YOU may have TO sell and get the
highest market price for same.
mo sorghum wanted).
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
Grocery Dept.

You will get a better variety or
better price here
iran4lated Sugar ....... 81. sc
Pest grade navy beans ..... SC
Nancy Rio coffee ...... ....... l4C
ancy Santos Pea Berry coffee sc
or 5 pounds for = dollar.
You can pay more money but
-ou cant get any better coffee.
Whole rice ........ ......... &C
Broken rice ...... ..... .6iec
You will have no trouble cook.
ing the beans we sell
Floor Coverings
i2 #. wide linoleum, per yd.S 500
) #. wide fcltalium. per yd. l.2O
lxl2 # heavy wool fibre
rugs ...... ...... ..... 1850
MP ft, print Brussels rugs 100
4xl2 #. tapestry Brussels
rugs ...... ........ .. $500
9xl2 #, administer rugs $500
axl2 velvet rugs ......... $500
The two latter arc very upuSnaI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
Wild Thinqs Heal Themselves.

Once ] found a flint arrowhead In
the breast of a passenger pigeon,
writes a student of natural history.
1t had been there for years, for the
wound had long since healed and the
bird was plump and fat. At another
time / found three buckshot hanging
inside the breastbone of a wild goose.
An injury of the same proportion as
either of these must have resulted
fatally in the case of man. The buck
shot would be equivalent TO three lead
en- bullets of an ounce and quarter
each. penetrating his breast and en-
tering his lungs. Yet the birds treat
ment and it's knowledge of healing
herbs effected cure where man would
probably have died. SO, all in all, 1t
is very safe to say that birds and
animals can heal themselves and man
is often able to learn much from their
ways.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

day of September, 1920, A. D., Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company, Lucille M. Bauer, Mineral
Point Lumber Company, William
Campton, Tom Ellery, w. H. Ellery,
Nick Gerlach, John III. Ralph, and T.
H. Gaven, caused to be recorded in
Volume 80 of Lis Pendens on page
IT in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Iowa County, notice that on
the 7th day of September, 1920, they
would file with the City Clerk of
Mineral Point their application in
writing to the Common Council Of
said city for the vacation and discon-
tinuance of that part of Second
Street commencing at Commerce
Street and running west to the pro-
lection north and south Of the west
line of Lot % in Twins Addition to
the City of Mineral Point in Iowa
County, Wisconsin, to which notice
there was attached correct map OF
that part of said street proposed
to be vacated and of the land to be
affected thereby, and
Whereas, on said 7th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1920, there was pre-
sented to this Common Council the
petition of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway Company and
others praying that that part of Sec
ond Street heretofore described be
vacated and discontinued, which pc
tition was signed by all the owners of
lots are land abutting upon that por-
ton of Second Street sought to be
discontinued and vacated, and by
more than two-thirds of the owners
of the lots and lands abutting on the
remainder therefor, and.
Whereas, on said 7th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1920, this Common
Council passed resolution provid
ing that such petition be acted upon
by this Common Council at meet
ing thereof to be held at the Council
Chamber in the City Hall in said
city on the 7th day of December, A.
D. 1920, at eight o'clock p. M. and
that notice of the time and place
when and where the petition would
be acted upon and describing that
part of Second Street proposed to be
discontinued be posted in three pub
lie places in the City fof Mineral
Point not less than three weeks be-
fore the day fixed in said resolution
for the hearing, and that said notice
be published in the Mineral Point
Tribune and Iowa County Democrat,
weekly newspapers printed in said
city of Minera 1Point, once a week
for three successive weeks before the
day fixed by said resolution for act
ing upon said petition, and
Whereas, it appears to this Com
mon Council by the affidavit of Fred
J. Jeuck, the City Clerk of said city,
that he posted on the 18th day OF
November, A. D.. 1920, and more
than three weeks prior to the 7th
day of December, A. D. 1920 in three
public places in said city written
notice stating when and where the
said petition would be acted upon,
and describing that part of Second
Street proposed to be vacated, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
Healthy Place to Live.

The air Of Lower California is dry
and pure and the atmosphere, except
on the western coast, is marvelously
clear. The narrowness Of the penin-
sula, giving to the atmosphere touch
Of the bracing air Of the sea, and the
dryness of the land combine to give
the air an intense purity. There Is
probably no more healthful climate
in the world than that Of Lower Cali
f0rnia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

Moved by Aid. Sims and carried
unanimously that the foregoing re-
ports be accepted and placed on file.
The oaths of office of the following
officers elect were presented and on
motion of Aid Gilman they were
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Alderman First Wards. e. Shep
ard.
Alderman Second Ward-C. c.
Neal.
Alderman Third Ward-samuel
Sims.
Alderman Fourth Ward-Thomas
Gaven.
Supervisor First Ward j. j.
Fielder.
Supervisor Second Ward-C. w.
Hutchison.
Supervisor Third Ward = John
Gorgen, Sr.
Supervisor Fourth Ward-Will-
lam Hartford.
Justice of Peace, First and Second
Wards. P Hawkins.
Constable First Ward-Will Horn.
School Commissioners w. M.
Gratiot, William Campton.
On motion of Aid. Horn the fol-
lowing salaries for the year ending
were allowed and ordered paid:
Allen D. Brown, as Mayor,
one year 9AUU w
S. E. Shepard, as alderman,
one year ......... 20 W
George w. Horn, as alder
man, one year. 70 w
Otto Gilman, as alderman,
one year IS 90
George I. Brown, as alder
man, one year. rs 90
Samuel Sims, as alderman,
one year !.. 10 w
John Brewer, as alderman,
one year 10 w
Thomas Quirk, as alderman,
one year .,t75 90
David J. Jacka, as alderman,
one year 10 w
Aid. Sims, Chairman Of Streets
Committee reported on street light
for Center and Doty streets and ad-
vised that light at J. j. Fiedler's be
placed further east on Doty street
and a light be placed at intersection
of Doty and Center streets.
Moved by Aid. Horn and carried
unanimously that report be accepted
and that street light be placed in
accordance with advice from Aid.
Sims.
Dedications by Mineral Point
Lumber Company and Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Ry. Company of
land for use as public street in
place of that part of Second street
which is to be vacated, were pre-
scented and the City Clerk instructed
to place them on file.
The following ordinance was pre-
scented by Aid. Shepard who moved
it's adoption:
Ordinance No. +. .131.
An Ordinance vacating part of Sec
ond street inc City of Mineral Point,
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Whereas, at 2:30 p. m. on the 7th
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

Moved by Aid. Sims that the in
formal ballot be declared formal and
Aid. Shepard be declared President
of Council. Motion carried unani-
mous1y.
Mayor Brown then announced the
following committees for the ensuing,
year:
Streets and Sidewalks.
Sims, Shepard, Gilman, Jacka.
Claims.
Brewer, Shepard, Neal.
Fire and Water.
Neal, Jacka, Sims.
Health.
Gilman, Horn, Brewer.
License.
Horn, Gilman, Gaven.
Ordinance.
Shepard, Brewer, Gayen.
Schools.
Gaven, Jacka, Horn.
Public Property.
Jacka, Shepard, Sims, Neal.
Finance.
Horn, Shepard. Gilman.
On motion Council adjourned to
committee room to discuss salaries
and wages for city employees for the
coming year.
When Council again went into reg
ular session it was moved by AID
Horn to adopt the following salaries
for the coming year:
Water Works Superintendent 800
per month.
Street Commissioner $50 per month.
Janitor OF Municipal building SIS
per month.
Common: labor SO cents per hour.
Team and man for Street Depart
ment rs cents per hour.
Above motion carried unanimous
ly
On motion of Aid Shepard an in
formal ballot was taken for Street
Commissioner for the ensuing year
which resulted as follows: j. B. Joest
gen, 2; Ernest Wiesen, 4; Geo. l.
Brown, g.
Moved by Aid. Shepard and car
ried unanimously that formal bal
lot be taken which resulted as fol-
lows: Weisen, 5; Joestgen, 1; Brown
2. Mr.. Wiesen having received ma
jority of votes cast was declared cleo
ted Street Commissioner for the en-
suing year.
The following application was pre-
sented:
/ respectfully present my name to
the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
Gil for the position of Janitor of City
Hall and Opera House.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS QUIRK.
On motion of Aid. Sims an in
fomal ballot was taken for Janitor
of Municipal building, which result
ed as follows: Quirk, 5; Horn, 3.
On motion of Aid Sims formal
ballot was taken which resulted as
follows: Quirk, 5; Horn, 3.
Mr.. Quirk receiving the majority
of votes cast was declared elected
Janitor of Municipal building for en-
suing year.
On motion an informal ballot was
taken for superintendent of Water
Works which resulted in Mr. Fessen-
den receiving all votes cast.
Moved by Aid. Neal that the in
formal ballot be declared formal and
Superintendent of Water Works for
the ensuing year. Motion carried.
Mayor Brown made the following
appointments:
Benjamin Tonkin as Weed Com
missioner.
Alonza S. Jacka as School Com
missioner.
Moved by Aid Neal that the above
appointments be confirmed by the
. Council. Motion carried.
Moved by Aid. Brewer that the
city purchase and provide a suitable
uniform for the Chief of Police.
Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Brewer, the
meeting adjourned.
ALLEN ID. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest: Fred J. Jeuck, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY OF MINERAL POINT
Minutes Two Meetings of the Common Counc Annual Report
Fred ]. Jeuck, City Clerk.
BALANCE IN TREASURY $42,435 10
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS $4,000 90

Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
City Treasurer's report was read
and on motion of Aid. Horn, it was
accepted and ordered placed on file.
The annual financial report Of the
city by the City Clerk, as follows was
read:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

Mineral Point, Wis, April 10, 1921
A regular meeting of the Common
Council was held on the above date
in the Council Chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Allen d. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen Shep
ard, Horn, Gilman, Brown, Sims,
Brewer, Quirk and Jacka.