davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS,

State of Wisconsin, Iowa county-In
County Court:
Caroline Deylin, Plaintiff,
VS..
May Martin, Hale Martin, George
Martin, Esther Martin, Ella Will
cox, Bessie Davis, George Zolling-
er and Bertha Zollinger, his wife.
Eta Riley, Ethel Zollinger. James
Zollinger and Zolllnger,
his wife. Thad Zollinger, c. Il.
Martin and Minerva Martin, his
wife, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the Said
Defendants and Each or Them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid, or judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, of
which a copy is herewith served up
on you.
THOMAS M. PRIESTLEY,
Thomas M. Priestley,
Plaintiffs Atty.
P. o. Adress: Mineral Point, Iowa
County, Wisconsin.
(Note)-The above entitled action
is brought to partition and quiet the
title to the following described prem
Uses towit:
Commencing at the Southwest cor
ner of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section Five
go, Town Four Cd North of Range
Four Cd East in Iowa County, Wis
consin, thence South fifty-five (55)
chains, thence East 1865 chains,
thence North fifty-1ve (55O chains,
thence West 1855 chains to the
place of beginning containing seven
tv-fye (75) acres of land more or
less.
Thomas M. Priestley,
Plaintiffs Atty.
P. o. Address: Mineral Point, Iowa
County, Wisconsin. 10w6
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
Capture 22-POund Turtle Near
Lansing. 4

Prairie du Chen Courier: Archie
Palmer of Elkader, while fishing
over near Lansing ten days ago, cap
tured a 22-pound turtle, which he
took home with him to exhibit to his
friends and convert into a big stew.
After they washed the shell they
were amazed to find carved in the
shell Willis Smith Elkader. Iowa,
August, 1920"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
Above and Below the Salt.

In the Middle ages it was custom
airy to put the family "saler" (salt
CELLAR in the middle Of the table.
Mobiles and guests of distinction sat
"above the SALT or at the head OF
the table, while dependents and In
ferior guests sat below this line OF
distinction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
James Me- luskey Kicked by
Horse.

Dodgeville Sun-Republic: James
McCluskey, aged IA, son of Ed. Nc
Cluskey of Clyde, was badly injured
yesterday evening by being kicked in
the chest by a horse. He was
brought to town last night, and DR..
Pearce attended his wounds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
TO DETERMINE INHERITANCE
TAX.

County Court-Iowa County, Wis
consin-In Probate. q
In the matter of the estate Of Ed
ward Fitzsimons, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
special term of\the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city Of Dodgeville
in said county on the 9Th Tuesday,
(being the 81 st day. of October, A.
d. 1922, at the opening of court on
that day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Nettie Becker
leg, Eva James and Laura Mitchell,
executors of the will of Edward Fitz-
simons, deceased, late of Mineral
Point in said county, for the examl-
nation and allowance of his final &C
count, which account is now on file
in said court, and for the allowance
of debts or claims paid in good faith
without filing or allowance as re-
quired by law, and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate OF
said deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto; and for the
determination and adjudication of
the inheritance tax, if any, payable
in said estate.
Dated October 3rd, A. d. 1922.
BY the Court:
ALDRO jerks, Co. Judge.
Fielder, Fielder, Jackson &
Boardman, Attys. 9W3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
THE CITY COUNCIL

Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 8, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council held on above date in Coun-
Gil chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Allen D. Brown.
Members present: Aid. Shepard,
Horn, Neal, Johnston, Sims, Groth,
Gaven. Absent: Alderman Jacka.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills audited by the
finance committee were on motion of
alderman Groth allowed and ordered
Maid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12

HI. G. Springer, salary. $50 90
G. e. Fessenden, salary -. 95 90
Fred ]. Jeuck, salary. ..... so 90
Thomas Quirk, salary. ...... 80 90
John HI. McDermott, salary. so 90
T. M. Priestley, salary. 800. Al sc
HI. B. Stevens, salary. $3.50. rs 90
Josiah P. Paynter, salary :. So 90
Mrs. Matilda Peters, salary. 20 90
VIM. Hack ST., salary. 49,. 25 90
w. L. Lynde & Co., on acct.
for painting water tank. :. 100 90
G. Ching, cleaning Streets. 62 O8
Charles Arndt, operating roll
er and truck. .......... II 55
James Fawcett, labor for SITS.
dept. .......... 4s 10
TheO. Daum, labor for SITS ;. 81 SO
T. FaWcett labor SITS dent AZ 10
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
PevtonviIIe School News

Peytonville, Feb. S.-(Special.)- MT. and Mrs. John McCowen of Fore man spent last week end with MT. and Mrs. Brinkley.
 Henry Judd was visiting in Red Bluff Sunday
 Earl Tucker made business trip to Ashdown Tuesday
 J. L. Gardner motored to town last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Baggarly were visiting Mrs w. E. Horn last Tues day.
 W. A Simpson of Wilton was at tending to business in Red Bluff last Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Newman were visiting MT. and Mrs. Lockelast Sun day.
 Parson Ward will preach for us next Sunday at MillWood.
 w E. Horn is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs Will kersten was visiting Mrs W. E. Horn last Sunday evening.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Jones Community News.

Jones, Feb. 6,-(Special) )-Cool Weather Coughs and colds are pop ular.
 Only two more weeks of school at Miller so We are told.
 Grandpa Ashcraft and c. H. Rett- man were Foreman visitors last Tuesday.
 We learn that My. and Mrs. U. A. Abney's baby has been quite sick. Z Bro. w. M Howell of Foreman preached at Miller last Sunday and took dinner with e. H. Rettman and family.
 c. E. Gauldin and son, Maurice and J. M. Young went to the bottoms to bale hay last Tuesday
 U. c. Hogrefe and family and Joe Harris and wife of Foreman spent Sunday afternoon at the Rettman home
 Quite an interest is taken by the young people at Miller school house in the Christian Endeavor meetings on Sunday nights. Some have repeat ed by memory the books of the old and new testaments, Lords Prayer, the beatitudes, first and twenty-third psalms and the ten commandments.
 We believe all farmers should TO- tate their crops by farming some in corn cotton, hay crops, sweet pota- toes, peanuts, as well as a good gar den of all kinds of vegetables for the family
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
PARCEL POST A BOON

Pettigrew, Feb. 7.-Dairymen and poultrymen in the Boston mountain district of Pettigrew and other sec tions of Madison county are using the parcel post advantageously in mar keting their products Several poul- try ranches here are sending eggs by mail to customers in Kansas City and St. Louis, thus eliminating the mid dleman and allowing the consumer to buy direct from the producer. The city resident pays the top-notch price because he is assured of receiving fresh eggs. Bradley Williams and Jess Butts are preparing to enter the poultry-raising business on cheap bench land here.
 James Mason of Whitener has bought the dairy herd of Jerseys from Darrett Everett, and will ship cream by parcel post to Missouri cream cry.
 Mrs. J. B. Hazen, in the Little Null berry river country in the northwest corner of Johnson county, 5 making handsome profits on her homemade cheese Some of it is marketed by parcel post and some is handled by the stores in Pettigrew and other towns
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
8 Sources of Taxation for
 Financing Soldier Bonus

Washington, Feb. 9,-The field of possible soldiers bonus taxes virtual ly was narrowed today to eight sourc- es by the republican members of the house ways and means committee these sources include:
 A gasoline consumption tax of pos sibly one cent a gallon, license tax op automobiles of about 25 cents on per horse power; a stamp tax on bank checks at about one cent for each check; atax on real estate trans fers at the rate of about five cents on each ten dollars involved and increas- ed taxes on admissions where the sum is paid exceeds 25 cents; cigarettes, tobacco and documentary stamps.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Judge TOney at Little Rock.

Little Rock, Feb. S.-Judge E. P. Toney of Lake Village has been spend- ing the week in Little Rock in con- ference with his friends. Judge Ton ey has formally announced his can didacy for governor to succeed T. c. McRae, In his formal announce ment, Judge Toney says; From in- formation I have been able to gather, and I have been in many sections of the state, there is such a sentiment against his announced plans and past acts, that the next legislature will be even more stronger opposed to him. '
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Route No. 1 News

Route No. 1.-(Special.) .)-Mrs. Will Buster and Mrs. Hudgens, of Ash down, visited Mrs. Inmon Ware, Tues day afternoon of last week.
 Dewey Barnwell, of Louisiana, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. D. N. Gill, during the latter part of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin l.. Bledsoe are the proud parents of an infant son, born December 26th.
 James w. Ware left Saturday for Tennessee to receive a position of fered him by his uncle, B. B. Warel
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Arkinda News

Arkinda, Feb l)-Dr. Bennett started with MT c. h. Jen- nings to the hospital Sunday where the latter will undergo an operation. for a long time.
 Mrs. Jamie Tucker is here now from Haworth, Okla.
 Mrs. Della Nichols was here this week from Jewel on official business.
 Some few farmers have started blowing.
 Will Turner of Mississippi is visit ing his brother at this place. Dr. E. B. Bayliss is right sick now and has been for some time Mrs. Gauldin is reported to be im- proving after a stroke of paralysis. Will Moore who has been belfast for over two months is slowly improving. F. Rodgers has bought a grist mill and will be ready for business in a very few days.
 | R. S. Horn and Miss Vada Smith were married last Friday night.
 R. P. Mccoy and Miss Lois Hatha- way were married last Saturday night.
 We think there will be another we'd ding in the near future.
 Mrs. Helen Wright who has been sick for about months is reported to be improving. Mrs. Wright has been in critical condition.
 Mrs. Alice Kirkland visited her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Skinner, at Fore man, Wednesday.
 Our school is progressing wonder fully now.
 J. J. Leffelman came in several days ago from Mound Valley, Kansas, and returned Wednesday.
 Uncle Joe Pritchard asked the squire the other day what he charged for marrying people. Uncle Joe is about eighty years old. We wonder why Uncle Joe asked this question.
 J. B. Davidson was at Haworth Sun- day last
 M. F. Crow has been right sick for several days.
 There will be another rural mail route from here south. Orval Hatha- way will be the temporary carrier, and operation will begin about March 18th.
 After beginning this correspondence Dr. Bennett returned from Little Rock with Mrs. c. l.. Jennings. MT. Jen- nings was not strong enough to stand the operation according to the doctors there. He has asked to be carried to the hospital at Springfield, Mo.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
MUCH WORK FOR S0L0NS
When Legislature Meets They Will
 Have to Complete Much Work.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-The 1923 ses- sion of the legislature will be forced by the very weight of public opinion to devote much time and attention to a consideration of questions affecting the development of the states min eral resources, The tremendous inn petus given during the last year to this industry by the discovery of the El Dorado oil field it attarcting the attention of the entire world to Ar kansas as never before. More and more the need of permanent and ac- tive geological survey is being em- phasized and Commissioner Fergu- son expresses the hope that the next legislature will make liberal provis- ions for the reinstatement of the sur vey which for the lack of funds has been unable to conduct any field work for several years. Dr. John T. Branner in letter to Commissioner Ferguson suggests the following ten big things that should be done for the geology of the state:
 1. Bring up to date the work on coal lands and publish the report
 2, Report on the petroleum and natural gas resources.
 3. Report on the fertilizer.
 4. Report on the soils of the state, their origin, distribution and treat ment.
 5. Report on the clays, kaolins and fuller's earths.
 6. Revise and publish the report on the Lower Coal measures.
 z. Report on the structural ma terials including Portland cement.
 s. Report on the State water SUD- ply including underground water,
 9. A comprehensive work on the general geology and geologic history of the state.
 10. The preparation and publica- tion of large scale topographic and geologic map of the state.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
ASHDOWN CHAPTER No. 337 o. E. s.

Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays in each Month at 7:30 D. m. at Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend.-Bettie McCrary, Worthy Matron Natalie s. Williams, Secretary
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
What This Physician Has Done
For Humanity

The picture which appears here OF
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo N. Y, was Ia
ken in 1910. AS a young man, DR..
Pierce practised medicine in Pennsyl-
vania and was known far and wide
for his great success in alleviat1ng
disease. He early moved to Buffalo,
at one time representing that city IN
congress, and put up in ready-to-use
form, his Golden Medical Discovery,
the well-known tonic for the blood.
This strength-builder is made from
a formula which DR.. Pierce found
most effective in diseases OF the
blood. This strength-builder is made
from a formula which DR.. Pierce
found most effective in diseases OF
the blood. 1t contains no alcohol and
is an extract of native roots with the
ingredients plainly stated on the
wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor
and vitality are sur to follow if you
take this Alternative Extract. Beauty
is but skin deep and good blood is
beneath both, for a beautiful skin
follows good blood. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery clears
away pimples, annoying eruptions
and tends to keep the complexion
fresh and clear. This Discovery cor
reefs the disordered conditions in a
sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as
a tonic and purifies the blood. When
this is done, away go the diseases
that are caused by a sick stomach.
Correct your stomach disorders right
now with Golden Medical Discovery,
and henceforth eat for your health's
sake. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalid's Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, and
receive confidential medical advice
without charge. Druggists sell the
Discovery in both liquid and tablet
form. Send Doctor Pierce 10 cents
for a trial package.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
OIL TAX RUNNING
INTO REAL MONEY
STATES INCOME FOR PAST TWO
YEARS FROM OIL is
$121,3 8
Amount Expected to be Considerably
in Advance of this Figure in the
Future; Ninety-two Per Cent of
Cat Creek Oil Comes from Govern
ment Leases.

The treasury of the state of Mon
tana received an income of $121,387
from oil produced within its borders
in the tWo-year period which ended
June 80 Of this year.
This sum, represented by checks
for $43,168 and $78,219 received by
State Treasurer ]. N. Walker, was the
states three-eighths share of the roy
atty collected by the federal govern
ment from all oil production from
Montana lands on which Uncle Sam
owns the oil rights. The production
which paid the state this $121,387
was entirely from the Cat Greek field,
as the Elk Basin field, the~only other
one in Montana producing in market
able quantities during the two years.
has no production from government
lease.
1t is figured that at the present
rate of production in the Cat Creek
field, with a price of So a barrel for
oil, Montana may expect to receive
a yearly sum of $172,800 as its por-
ton of the government royalty, &C
cording to Carl c.. Adams, field as
sistant to the state board of eQuali-
cation.
The federal government now re-
ceives it's royalty portion in actual
crude oil and sells it to the United
States shipping board which, by an
arrangement with the Midwest Rein
ing company, delivers 60 barrels OF
Cat Creek oil at the field and re-
ceives 80 barrels of crude oil on n
Pacific, according to Adams. This
arrangement, which will expire at
the end of this year, provides for the
payment to Uncle Sam by the ship
ping board on the basis of Cat Greek
field prices.
Because Independent refiner1es
now operating in Montana have, &C
cording to Adams. consistently paid
from $1.75 to $2.25 a barrel for oil,
Governor Joseph M. Dixon recently
proposed to Secretary of the Interior
Fall that Montana hereafter receive
it's share of the federal royalty OIL
in crude oil direct from the field,
stead Of cash through the sale to the
shipping board and its transfer agree
ment with the Midwest Refining COM
pany.
It is on the basis of such an ar
~rangement being put into effect, ano
the state selling its share OF crude
oil direct to independent refineries,
within the state, that Adams pases
his calculation that Montana may
look forward to the annual receipt OF
at least ~$172,8O0 from the Cat creek
field.
Adams said: Illegal notices recent
Ivy ~vrh1A@1 H. H. D0nHu m0n1tdIH
district contained bids for the pur-
chase of federal royalty oil IN Cat
Creek field in Fergus county ana the
Salt Greek field In Wyoming.
"The federal oil leasing act Oh
1920 provides that the oil ana gas
of the public lands may be prospect-
ed for, produced and marketed unuer
a leasehold and a royalty interest," III
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
Shipping Certified Alfalfa Seed

The first full carload of certified
alfalfa seed ever shipped out of Miles
City and, probably, the state Of Mon
tana, was purchased by H. G. Sears,
a representative of a Chicago Seed
company, in that vicinity.
The seed Is the finest ever shipped
from the northwest, and all OF it was
raised in territory tributary to Miles
City. Sears intends to cooperate
with County Agent c. M. Warrington
in boosting Montana grown certified
Grimm alfalfa seed and is leaving
this week for Bozeman to take up
seed distribution plans with officers
of the Montana department of agri-
culture.
Sears and Warrington have already
shipped a quantity of the certified
seed to Chicago, where it will be
placed on exhibition at the National
Hay and Grain show the latter part
Of November. They believe that this
seed will take first prize without a
doubt. Montana has never before
had much chance of winning first
prize on Grimm alfalfa seed in COM
petition with Idaho and Utah but
they believe that this year the result
will be different.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
o D [ M e wv S

Senator Hogan, head of the syndi
cate which has the largest we'll in the
Kevin-Sunburst district, expects tt
operate four strings Of tools in tha'
section, beginning Immediately.
The Burg we'll, being drilled in the
extreme southern end of the Kelvin.
Sunburst, has tapped a strata which
is giving up about 5000. 900 cubic
feet of gas.
There are now % producing wells
in the Kevin-Sunburst district and IS
wells being drilled, which, when it is
considered that the discovery well
was brought in about six months ago,
is a most remarkable development.
Eighteen wells have been complet-
ed to the second sands in the Cat
Creek oil field, increasing the pro-
duction about foul fold.
Thirty-seven wells are being drill
ed in wildcat territory in various
sections of Montana. This figure re-
lates to wells outside of the Kelvin
-Sunburst, Cat Creek, DEVILS basin,
Soap creek and Elk Basin districts.
The government credits Montana
with having produced 275,000 bar
rels of oil in September. Since that
time producing wells which would
swell this total we'll beyond $1,000
barrels have been brought in. BY
the middle of next season the pro-
duction should reach 100000 barrels
a month, of a market value equal to
half that of the annual spring wheat
crop.
A heavy flow of gas has been en-
countered in the test well being drill
ed on the huge Bowdoin structure.
The we'll is now down 1900 feet. Pro-
duction is looked for in the Frontier
sands which should be encountered
at about 1,4O0 feet.
The Homestake Exploration, which
has acquired something like 1900
acres on the Bowdoin structure, is
about to spud in its first we'll in that
section.
The Mortified we'll, on the Genou
structure, is down about 1900 feet,
only a short distance from the Madi-
son lime.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
THE STATE

Great Falls-The Great Falls post
office has handled more than $780,
900 in savings and investments dur
ing October.
Great Falls = Eighty-three car
loads of cattle left Great Falls one
day recently for the Chicago mar
kets.
Great Falls-About one-half the
years output of live stock OF the sec
ton of which this city is the center
have been shipped to market.
Butte-More than 100000 worth
of cattle have either been shipped
from the Butte district or soon will
be shipped, and a like amount OF
sheep shipments have already been
made from Livingston.
Wilsall-The average yield of win
ter wheat in the Shields river valley
| this year is 25 bushels to the acre
and of spring wheat, 20 bushels &C
cording to returns received here-from
various sections.
Missoula-The Missoula friends of
former senator O. G. Willett, who has
been isolated on his ranch home near
Alberton for a number of years be-
cause of leprosy, will provide him
with a radio receiving set.
Geyser-William Johnson, aged rs
years, became exhausted while on a
hunting trip in the mountains. His
companion went to a nearby ranch
for help and when he returned the
young man was dead.
Glasgow-The Bowdoin structure
is attracting much attention among
oil men. The Homestake Oil COM
pany has recently acquired about
$4,000 acres and will drill imme-
diately. Standard interests are also
acquiring acreage in that section.
Hysham-A notorious cattle rust
Ter down in the eastern part of the
state, recently tried for stealing a
steer, is said to have reformed, not
because he was found guilty, for he
was acquitted but because it is too
expensive.
BouIder-One of the largest silver
strikes in the King Cole mine in
many years is reported by DR.. D. E.
Rainville. The new ore body is II
feet wide and runs high in silver
and other minerals, DR.. Rainville
The property is in High Ore
Harlem - Summer following of
land is credited by Carl J.. Johnson
of the second bench country for what
is considered one of the best wheat
yields in his section. A 16-acre field
averaged 33 bushels to the acre, and
another field of As acres averaged
33 bushels to the acre.
Missoula-Ella Cyrene, aged rs
years, jumped 20 feet to the pave
ment from her room in a Woody
street hotel here to avoid arrest on
a charge of violation of the rooming
house ordinance. She received a
sprained ankle and bruises about the
body and officers removed her to a
hospital.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
DYE ANY GARMENT
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