davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

The many friends of Lawyer Hart
mar are pleased to see him out again,
after a severe siege of illness of sew
eral weeks duration. His physician
has advised a change of climate for
the winter, in consequence of which
MIR. Hartman may conclude to visi'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
and sojourn in southern California
during the next few months.

and sojOurn in southern California
during the next few months.
=. B. Bogert, who is somewhat OF
an antiquarian, hands us the follow
ing; Toast given at a public dinner
at Hartford, Conn.,, August, 1857;
from Emerson's Magazine. The
press, the pulpit, and petticoats.
These three ruling powers Of the
day-the first spreads knowledge,
the second spreads morals, and the
last spreads considerably.
Albert Mathews took his departure
for the home of his nativity, Platts-
burg, Mo, on Tuesday evening, ac-
companied by VIM. E. Moore. MT.
Mathews mother and wife preceded
him q few weeks since and are now at
the old homestead, which he has not
had the privilege of seeing since his
%bOyhoOd. All expect to return in the
spring and will be welcomed by their
numerous friends in Gallatin county.
Walter L. NAPLES, the shrewd fin
ancier and business end Of the bright
new and interesting weekly journa.
appropriately called "The People,
came Yer from Butte on Monday an,
basked in the cloudless atmcspher;
2 Of the beautiful city until yesterda!
}. morning, when he reluctantly returned
to the smoky environs of the great
= est mining camp on earth.
. The directors and owners of tn
Manhattan Mailing company fror
New York have been visiting Man
haitian. They have intelspersed thei
n business meeting with hunting, fish
ing, pigeon shoots, game dinners, ct
They are pleasant, genial gentlemel
full of plans for the development {
t Gallatin county, and are favorabl
impressed with our climate, scene1
v and natural resources.
We acknowledge the courtesy
a complimentary ticket to a gran
IL ball to be given at Speith & Krug
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

Blend Bess Opines-
Say it with bootleg. The flcw"rs
will come"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

biggest crops this season on record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

We acknowledge the courtesy of
a complimentary ticket to a grand
ball to be given at Speith & Krugz
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

The first real cold snap of the
$ s set in early Sunday morning,
accompanied by a little furry of
snow. The storm was by no means
severe, and continued only about "a
hours. Early Monday morning the
thermometer indicated Is below zero.
The latest novelty is Alderson's adj
dition to the beautiful city of Boze-
man. 1t is a pretty, little, plump
female, and her front name is Doro-
thy. We presume Lieut.-Gov. Rick
ards will issue a proclamation, be-
ginning as follows: "Know all men
by these presents, that, whereas,
etc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
BIG POWER

You cannot buy finer performing automObll at
any price. Paige will take you up hills in high that
>'A most others. Pass them on the straightaWay'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

AGE has established a new record for motor
car value with the smart 4DoOr Brougham!
Never before could so big and fine a car be
bought for so little. Any enclosed cars equalling this
Paige in size and power actually cost you hundreds OF
dollars more. Many makes charge more than Pages
price for cars much smaller, lOwer-powered.
Now-Paige offers a De Luxe model of the
broagham at $2G25! Exquisite, soft gray finish
smart.y set off by a CLEAN of nickeled radiator, lamp
rims and bumpers. Tenders and the upper half OF
me body are ebony black. Fine-grain leather-tlnlSn
back with landau arms.
The roomy interior is richly upholstered. Seats
are deeply cushioned for luxurious comfort. Com
Pete ID equipment, too. Full nickeled bumpers;
Hotome.er; spotlight; spare tire and tube; trunk;
automatic windshield wiper; rear view mirror; safety
step plates,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

You can imagine the marvellous riding comfort of
Paige! Rear springs are more than 5 feet long, with
snubbers. Staunch weight. And 131-inch wheelbase.
You can see why Paige rides easily, without a jar,
over rough roads that others dread. You probably
never have ridden so smoothly before.
And YOU get all this plus the last word in smart
annearance, for only S2625! Why pay more and act
uaIlv get less? Call the Paige dealer for an appoint
ment and drive this smart Brougham. Test 1t out
yourself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
F. 0. B. Bozeman

Throttle down lower in high-slOwer than a walk
then get away in a flash. Gone before the others get
started. Pull magnificently in high where the road
is bad-in mud or sand.
And Paige never strains or labors at these tasks
thanks to the more than ample power of the big
70 h. D. motor. Such freedom from wearing strain
means longer motor life. Paige's motor is a perfected
six-for perfect balance, perfect smOothness. More
cylinders in this motor would only add useless parts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
Youth Shot in Hip
by Speeding Autoists
Henry McEIrone. Winchester Young
Man, Taken to Ashland Hospital
Suffering from Bullet
Wound.

Henry McElrone, is of Win
chester, was shot in the hip Wednes-
day evening while driving his fathers
truck on the highway near Spider
Lake, Villas county The shot came
from a Ford sedan which passed the
young man at high rate Of speed
McElrone has declared that the
sedan was occupied by four or five
young men They were boisterous
and are believed to have been drunk.
The young man was taken to St
Joseph's hospital at Ashland and an
A-ray taken in an effort to locate the
ballet, which lodged in his hip.
It is believed that McElrone.
since he was driving his fathers
truck, was mistaken for his father
and shot as an act Of revenp, oil
account of the part the elder
McElrone, who served as deputy
sheriff of Villas county, had taken in
running down moonshiners.
McElrone, though weak from the
loss Of blood. gave the following
account of the accident at the
hospital.
q went out for a drive in the
evening in my fathers truck. with
my sister Helen, l6, and Bertha
Anderson, also l6.
eve had driven to Spider Lake,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
GOgebic Fair at
IrOnwood Next Week
Begins Tuesday and Continues for
Four Days; Many Fine Exhibits
of All Kinds Promised.

Beginning next Tuesday, Sept. 9,
the Gogebic County Fair will contin-
ue for four days, with day and night
exhibitions.
Horse races, which will be made
a strong feature Of this years fair.
will be on the card the second day
of the fair and the remaining two
days. Purses totalng $1,000 have
been hung up and thirty or more
horses are expected in the track en-
tries.
According to Secretary Frank A.
Healy many fine exhibits that will
appeal to women has been arranged
for this years fair. 1t will be a
veritable storehouse of information
for women visitors The newest prin-
ciples of home-making, naturally,
will prove of the greatest interest.
Problems of cooking, sewing, baking,
canning, and home-planning will be
solved by practical and interesting
exhibits. Most of these displays will
be put on by women who have studi-
ed home problems from every angle
and know the latest ways Of doing
things well.
Time saving devices will be
shown, too. There win be delicious
breads and cakes, pies and cookies,
canned foods and other home
made products. all on tempting
d splay. Visitors will exchange
recipes and talk over homework
problems at baking and canning
booths
The home needle work never fails
to interest women visitors to the
Gogebic County Fair. Such will be
the case to even greater degree this
year. Fancy work, laces, and
practical sewing and dressmaking
will captivate everyone.
Women cannot help but be in
terested in all other departments Of
the fair, too, since woman's world is
widening. and many things Of no
interest ten years ago are Of vital
interest today. The exhibits OF
fruits and vegetables, garden pro
duce. livestock, poultry, children's
work, and labor saving devices for
home, garden, and farm, wilhbe
equally popular.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
Blaine Again Choice
of the People
Wins Over His Nearest Opponent, A,
r. Hirst, by Big Margin; Gets
Big Vote in Iron County.

Gov. Blaine was renominated at
Tuesdays election with a command
ing lead over his nearest opponent,
A. r. Hirst With the returns not
yet complete yesterday Blaine had
lead of more than $4,000
Fred r. Zimmerman is the choice
of Wisconsin voters for secretary of
state, and Levitan for treasurer.
Blaine was the favorite with Iron
county voters and carried the county
with a plurality of 200 over Hirst,
who polled TAT as against 1447 for,
Blaine. Comings polled 1871 votes.
Hirst carried one town Ia the county,
he being the favorite with Saxon
voters.
Zimmerman and Levitan also
carried the county.
Peavey Wins.
Hubert II. Peavey was renominat-
ed for representative in congress
with lead Of about 1000 over his
opponent, Ray J Nye, of Superior,
according to the latest returns.
Nye carried his own county by a
substantial margin.
In Iron county Peavey polled 147l
votes as against sos for Nye He
carried every precinct in the county.
Mark Defeated for State Senator.
Returns available yesterday in
dicated that II. NJ. Mark of this city
was defeated in the race for state
senator from this district and that j.
II. Carroll, Of Glidden, was a
winner by substantial plurality.
CAROLS big vote in Ashland county
gave him a commanding lead Mark
carried iron county by a margin Of
$50 votes over Carroll He polled
392 votes in Villas county as against
450 for Carroll
Trembath Carries Both Counties.
R. c. Trembath carried both
counties in the Iron-Vilas assembly
district and defeated Alfred
Kaartinen. His majority in Iron
county is 1140. In Villas county
he beat Kaartinen 800 to 285
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

about eight miles from the farm
where we live, and had turned
around 20 go home
ut was growing dark
Suddenly we heard a sharp re-
port.
81 thought it was a tire blowing
out. so I pulled the ear to the side Of
the road.
las did so a Ford sedan shot
by us at a high rate Of speed There
were four or five men in it, and the
luggage carrier on the running
board was full Of luggage nottc-
ed that the ear had only one head
light, which was burnt brightly
Even then ! did not know | was
shot. As got dowr onto the
ground to examine the tires, put
my hand on by hip was dripping
wet with blood
I've been shot" said.
"The girls screamed when they
saw the blood, but there was no one
nearby to help.
Il got back into the truck and
drove to the Welcott Johnson place
Johnson takes care Of the Manito-
wish dam Ii was about mile away
| was getting weaker and weaker
and when | got there they took care
Of me and took me to the Winchester
hospital"
Neither McElrone or the two girls
could give n description of the men
in the Ford because il was dusky
The bullet that struck McElrone
went through the back of the wooden
seat, through the upholstery aud
into the rear Of his hip
Persons at the Manitowish dam
reported that a car with one head
light went by shortly before Me
Elrone drove up. bleeding The
men in the car we're yelling as IL
drunk. they reported
The car was also reported seen nt
Winchester and at Mercer apparent
ly headed for Hurley When Vim
chester police got the report of the
shooting, they secured the roads and
threw net out along the road by
telephone calls, but the car was not
located
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
CARS CRASH NEAR CURNEY
Mrs. Frank St. Arnold of Saxon
Suffers Severe Bruises to Left
Arm and Shoulder.

Mrs. Frank St. Arnold Of Saxon
was severely bruised on the left arm
and left side, and her for"aead
gashed, when the St. Arnold car,
driven by her son Francis, IL crash
ed with another yesterday on fill in
the Quincy town road above deep
ravine. The St Arnold car was
against the rail. but the rail held.
The St. Arnold's, in a Chevrolet
sedan, we're on their way to Quincy,
which is off Highway 10 near Saxon.
A Studebaker car driven by William
Powers. cattle buyer Of Marengo,
was coming the other way The
cars crashed o. the fiji in the road
tearing both Tenders and running
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
|, Plurality of
Il Over Raineri
.,4 Neck Race Between the
and His Nearest OPP
..,.nt: Raineri May AJAX
Recount.
nER AND MAYHEM WIN
i, Trier Stages Comeback in Con.
,.,t for Treasurer; Close
Race for Coroner. Y

Inert Erspamer is the Republican
Ne for sheriff of Iron county
! result of Tuesdays primary
In Erspamer outdistanced a
Of five in the race for the
4 wdon for the most coveted
a office in the county, but
\ surality over his nearest OPP
II in the point of number of
4 poEed is slight.
gures at the county clerks office
\ thst Erspamer polled $50 votes
paineri, runner-up, polled 793
margin of q in favor of
\ sner. Kalliomaa finished
IN the race with a total of 584,
nan fourth with SOL, and Faul
rear with total of 226 votes.
rg returns following the close
polls Tuesday evening showed
the contest for leadership was
HsH Erspamer and Raineri, with
bitter showing up the strongest.
when all the returns were in
ping those from Sherman
9ner had a slight lead.
yamer and Raineri ran almost
md neck in the city of Hurley,
but a slight margin in favor of
former Although Erspamer
ID but two of the wards in the
Of Hurley, the Second and the
Et the big vote accorded him in
fourth ward gave him a lead of
aies over Raineri, who polled
d the city of Hurley while
1er polled 381.
gsmer got the big vote in the
q Montreal and also carried the
Of Quincy, Mercer and
Raineri carried the other
With the exception of Knight,
and Sherman. The former
vent for Kalliomaa and Faul
q big vote in Sherman.
'"sn Renominated for Clerk.
Is Noren was renominated for
y clerk by a large majority.
carried every precinct in the
With one exception and polled
Of l7O4 votes. Lerza carried
3M OF Pence. His total vote
Ny, a majority for Noren of
IN Noren's home town,
@a, he got every vote but
ia Trier was nominated trea-
a majority of 1853 votes over
qpoAent, L. J. Noldin, who
1856 votes against 1899 for
lnef. The towns of Anderson,
Mercer, Oma and Saxon
y malorities for Mrs. Trier.
'so carried four wards in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
Fatally Injured When
Train Strikes Car
George r. Webb Dies at Ironwood
Hospital Following Accident at
Pine Lake Crossing.

George F. Webb. employed by the
Collins Lumber company at Pine
Lake. was fatally injured when the
car he was driving was struck by the
north bound Chicago q North
western passenger train at the Pine
Lake crossing Thursday morning
The injured man was placed on the
train and taken TO Runstroms
hospital at Ironwood. Internal
injuries resulted in his death about
o'clock.
On account Of being partly deaf il
is believed, that Webb did not hear
the train approaching the crossing.
His car was directly on the track
when struck. the machine was wreck
ed and Webb was thrown out and
fatally injured
The deceased was about 1 3 years
old, not married, and had been a
resident of Iron county for many
years For a number of years he
resided at Quincy, leaving there
when the saw mill ceased operations.
During the latter years he had been
employed at the Collins Lumber
company's plant at Pine Lake He
was member of the Hurley Masonic
lodge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

job gets credit for being the most
patient man, but he never had 70
change q tire in his Sunday clothes.
Jesse James never had but one
picture taken. This bit Of history
does not discredit photography. but
it does credit to the famous bandits
foresight
One Of LIES darkest moments,
after mother has spent hours prepar-
ing the lunch and dressing the kids Is
when the rain begins to fall just as
she is prepared 10 spread the feast
Each session Of congress always
seems 10 be the limit. Bat the next
one proves that 1t wasn't
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

board from the ST Arnold car and
breaking a wheel Of the Powers car.
Mrs. Tie Of Quincy, Mrs. Donald
son of Marengo, and Eleanor and
Ethel St Arnold, age 3 and 10, We're
badly shaken up Mrs. ST. Arnold
was brol ght to St Joseph's hospital,
Both parties said the other car was
al fault. Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

city of Hurley and the city of
Montreal.
Charbonneau Defeated for Coroner.
Joseph Charbonneau, who has
served as coroner for many years,
was defeated by A. j. Mayhem,
although the winner has but slight
lead. This contest furnished the
close race of the election, the winner
not beirg definitely known until
every precinct had been heard from.
The unofficial figures show that
Mayhem carried the election with a
margin of six votes. Charbonneau
polled 1917 votes and Mayhem 1928.
For district attorney Foster was an
easy winner. With a total of 1888
votes he piled up a majority of TOO
over his opponent, VIM. T. Lennon,
who polled 874 votes.
John Becker was nominated
register of deeds, defeating his
opponent, NJ. ]. Connors, by a
majority of 592. Becker polled
1910 VOTES anu COnIlOTa u i.
Second Time for Erspamer.
This is the second time that Robert
Erspamer has received the Republic
can nomination for sheriff of Iron
county. At the 1922 primary cleo
ton he won in a field of six
candidates. His plurality two years
ago was also a small one. Joseph
Volant, who finished third in the
primary election, ran on the in
dependent ticket at the general
eleskion in November and nosed out
Erspamer.
May Call for Recount.
Joseph Raineri, defeated for the
nomination for sheriff, has declared
to friends that he will call for a
recount. He has also minated
that he will run Independent for
sheriff at the general election in
November.
The cost of living depends a good
deal on how much experience you've
had.
Hitting the high spots is always
followed by low spirits.
Taking it easy often results IN our
getting 1t hard later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron : >

Bangor. tl2.47 a. m. s1.0s a. m. 1884 a. m.
y4.45s m. +945a. m. tAl2.3S p. M. z. 81 PIN,
Is ~ D. m. t6.37 p. m.
B.&APts tl2.47a.m.. t2.s4a.m,. B Asa. M,
a Bar HsrbOr. slos am. t2.s4 am. Bts,4Sa.m..
Bath Is. liam, 70. 36a m. $40. rs a. n. TAOS
d m. 1892 p m. $1048 p. m u
Belfast C4.45 am. 10 As a. m. Il. Sap. N.
Boston 1921 a. m. t6.15 a. m. ~ 36 a. m.
$40. Is u. m. 1908 p. m. "a p. m. TAOS p NJ.
Calais t234am.. Bte.45a a. M. A tl2Ssp p. m.
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m, 2.54 p. m.
Gardiner 1921 a. m. t. 10 a. M. 1888 a. M:
is. Is D. m. n 80 p. m. $lO.4S p. m.
Hallowell t6. Is a. m, IS. SO q. m. $40 is a m.
1908 o. m 1894 p. m. TAOS p. m. 1915 p. m
IL. 32 o M %l04S p. m. s..o....,
Harmony C445 a m. t2.54 p. m:
Lewiston. 1918 q. m. 1886 a. m. $40. is a m:
t4;SS p m; ~ ssp m t.o5pm sA~4
Portland 1921 a. m. 70. Is a. m. 1895 a. m:
$40 Is a m 1903 o. m. 1874 p. M, t4.05 p NJ.
IL 80 D. H. 40 4S p m.
Rockland t6.15 a m, 1885 a. m. 405 p. m.
Skowhegan C4.45 am. *9.45a a. M, t2.54 pm.
So Gardner to. Is am. 70. 36 m. ~. Is am.
g. O3 D. m. 1894 p. m, t5.l5 p. m~ tI.32 p. m.
tl0.4S p m ,sxcens. .A-,s
Waterville tl2.47 a. m: s1.0S a. m. 1884
!, m. S4,45a m. %9.45 a m, Atl23S p m.
t25i o. m. s312p. m. t6.S7p. m.
+Daily. Daily. except Sunday. sSunday only.
Daily, except Monday. b Commencing May s..
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS. ~
4-27-24 v. P. s. Geni Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
TO CHAIRMAN EMERY

From what we learn Judge George
l.. Emery takes up the duties of
chairman of the Maine Republican
Committee with the assurance the
Republicans of the State have con-
fidence he will perform them to the
satisfaction of everybody but the
Democrats, an exception over which
it isn't necessary for Republicans
to be especially solicitous.
He has energy. courage, good
judgment and responsiveness
qualities which will fit into the situ-
atlon IN this State this fall. Names
confidence in the President is I'm
questioned. The fall campaign will
De regarded the country over as 2
test OF Names national Republi-
canlsm as we'll as a matter of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
ARTHUR TIFFIN

home cannot escape the final re-
sponsibility. In bitter truth he de-
serves exactly the kind of Congress
ne has. IL he is a farmer, he wants
the Government to help him. II he
is a worker, he demands special
consideration. The manufactures
seeks always to advance his own In
terests. The veteran demands a
subsidy or pension. A dozen
groups try to send men to Congress
VINO will keep group interest rather
tnan national interest first.
That is why Washington IS
crawling with lobbyists, wire pull
ers, log-rollers and professional
nxers. Because of this, half the
capitals Office buildings are crowd
60 1uIl OF lobbyists desks. 1t has
caused q flock of faddist, pacifst,
Jlngo. industrial, business and other
groups to pitch their tents in the
shadow OF the Dome.
That Is why the American Fed
grafton OF Labor and the Rail
brotherhoods maintain expensive
ioppies. 1t has brought the Amer
.San farm Bureaus watchers and
the white collared, suave. self
styIed spokesman for other dirt
groups 10 the capital. IL
mas sept. the anti-Japanese propa-
sandisB of the West Coast States
70 JOIN the watchers In the galleries
ana rub elbows with the other
en-centered minorities that be-
siege Capitol Hill.
washington has become a city
OF lobbyists and the Government
SCreaIure OF Hobbies and minorities.
0AVen selfish idea dues, paving
r,,, or good, fat bank
vi from any source whatsoever.
ana a minority Is ready to func-
uon. We have developed a breed
OF parasites, of professional corri-
uor lizards. who sell their services
20 any cause" as mercenary SOL
olers sell their swords. Washington
e their tivouac and happy hunt
The voter himself has made
washington and Congress- what they
are. Until he sees that every
yyonus ana subsidy dollar is picked
oh ms own pocket and that II y
not gathered from some Money
Tree, the selfish minority will -four
,sn. The day he understands every
Irea4nry raid lays another burden
un ms own back will be his begin
ning OF wisdom. Until then the
SIMON Legfees Of selfishness and
the minority head hunters will loll
N the galleries dangling a sinister
moose for Coneressmer's necks
from the Eallsry rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

"The Times would be lacking in
frankness If it did not confess itself
greatly pleased in the award which
was made at the meeting of the Ma
tional Editorial Association in Okla
'homa, when they awarded a beautiful
silver cup to the Houlton Times for
the weekly or daily paper, doing the
best work in the community in which
1t is published among the thousands
OF members all over the United
Substitution Times.-You have a
right to be frank and frankly proud,
Neighbor. You are to be congratu-
lated. there being several good rea-
sons for doing so. Your paper is all
the evidence required to confirm the
merit Of the award. It likewise con-
veys the idea that Houlton is a COM
munity that appreciates good service.
The many members of the National
Editorial Association will understand
this, think of it and speak of 1t. all
over the broad land. The light that
shines in Houlton will not be hidden.