davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
ADSERTIsEMENT.
BETTER WIVES AND MOTHERS

The emancipation e women as Ell
deneed By the evolution in dress from
steel STAYS that made twenty inch
waist and the long street sweeping
skirts to the sports clothes Of tn.
present day has certainly had it
effect upon the health Of women
With proper attention 70 diet and ex
ereise a race Of better wives ano
mothers Is assured b. It. II. however
ailments develop as evidenced BY I
regularities. backsehe. headaches
nervousness and irritabiity LYDIA Z.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound ma,
be depended upon to overcome them
Thousands Of women testify to II,
success
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
PAIN CONE! RUB
SORE, RH[ [UMAT|C
ACHING JOINTS

Stop dosing rheumatism.
It's pain on.y. s. Jacobs of VI
stop any pan. and not one rheu-
matism ease in fifty requires Internal
treatment. Rab soothing. penetrating
St Jacobs OIL right on the tender
spot and By the time you say Jack
Robinson-out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress. st. jacobs Oil Is d
harmless rheuma tlsm llniment which
never disappoints, and doesn't burn
the skin It takes pain. soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones stops seiatiea, lumbago
bachaehe and neuralgia.
Timber up. Get snail trial bottle
of old time. honest St. Jacobs OIL from
any drug store. and in moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rheuma.
tism away
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

in the other end Of that can. thought
Danny. If 1t Is the right size III be
safe. I guess I'll have to take the
chance cant stand this much longer.
1t will be no worse to be caught In
that can by Gray Fox than to be
caught here. On. dear, Why couldn't
that can be the other way around so
that l could know how big that open
ing is. We'll. here goes
Danny drew a long breath and ran
Just as fast as those short legs of his
could take him straight to that old
tomato can. Perhaps you can guess,
though I don't believe you can. just
how he felt when he lodged around
the end Of that old can and found a
hole in it just big enough for him to
squeeze through. He WASH t a second
too soon. Gray Fox was at his very
heels Danny had taken a chance and
he had won. He WAS still terribly
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

many hours goot sieep on account
Of the itching a. ing. was
troubled with ) for several
years.
Seeing an advertisement for
cu;iouTa soap and Oin,rner, sent,
fer free sample. I purchased
more, and sAef using two boxes Of
cu.3cura Ointment and three cakes
Of Cu,icuTa Soap | VAS healed. :"
Signed Alfred Lafson, ss5-2Ns
Ave. Milwaukee, WISE.
Use cuiieufa Soap. Ointment and
Taienm daily and keep your skin
clear Snd healthy.
| s,rrasr Tree ~ MA1 A8aress. scsesxr. Ias.r
a'sris,. ntFt 7. NNStn Is. h.at 81 rrrr.
| w >,z7zs Ointment = Hsse sae Taten,a *
NJ Try or new SA.s,as Sesk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

more tired he knew that only chance
or his wits could save him.
Now. lying on its side Just a few
feet away was rusty old tomato can.
The bottom of 1t was toward Danny.
or course he couldn't see the other
end. and so he couldn't know how big
an opening It had It might not be
large enough for even so small a per
son as himself to get through. 1t might
be wide open, in which ease he would
find no safety there. Danny hadn't
noticed this can at first. When he had
noticed it he had given it hardly more
than a thought. But as be grew more
and more tired that old can seemed to
offer the only possible way of escape
from Gray Fox. Danny had once es.
capped from Reddy Fox by means Of
an old can. and he hadn forgotten it.
Il wish | knew about the opening
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
Prevent Influenza
ADVERTISE aEST

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of LaIanFs BnoMo
quININE Tablets will keap the system IN ;
healthy condition snd thus Watd Of all sttaeat
u Calda. CD ar IuL1-aza - Aale-l .elle.I
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
Suffered Awfully
With Itching Scalp
Cuticura Heals

.fed sw!u,iy with itching
piraP,es and sore eup-
tons on ny face. The
pinples were hard ard
sore and a dry scale
formed ever them. They
were IN large blo;ehes and
looked awfuliy bad. My
ha1r fell cut and I lost
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
The Omaha Bee: Wednesday, January 1t, 1874

have that stump between as Danny
was 10 have 1t between. So each VAS
doing his best TO outwit the other
Gray Fox tried chasing Danny around
and around that stump. The best he
could do was to get an occasional
glimpse of Danny's short tail. Then
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

he Tied stopping short and turning
lack 50 as 10 meet Danny coming
this trick. and it didn't work.
But Gray Fox had an advantage over
Danny Meadow Mouse. You know the
big and strong always have a certain
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

advantage over the small and weak.
Danny WAS SO much smaller and his
legs we're so much shorter that he had
to take ever and ever so many more
steps than did Gray Fox. and this took
his breath and his strength. As he
grew short of breath and more and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

was for Danny to keep that stump be
tween. II he failed for one little in
slant, one teeny. weeny instant. he
would see the inside of that stomach.
and this was the last thing In the
world he wanted to see.
Gray Fox was just as eager not to
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

( Insist onA
PHILLIPS MILK
Of MAGNESIA
Say "PhiI|ips"- Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself

Demand genuine Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia." the original Mix of Mag
nesia prescribed by physicians for
fifty years. Refuse limitations OF the
genuine phillips"
25-cent bottles. also larger size. con-
tain directions and uses-any drug
store.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

Cut marshmallows with a scissors
dipped In cold water. They viii be be-
ter shaped and vii not stick 10 Tie
steel II it is wet in cold water first.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
FORMRR BELT B0Y VISITS
OLD EmaKNHDa ss3aBAw

n4-
Capt aR&lHaR va9gs "a Ml9T@sA
A1abaana. hsantad up few CO. a@r
quainsancen In BaEk Monaay @vmnlssw
as he Emade = few ninu1sh m6oa mAAaa
driving through from MaihAFf M Chn-
seam Capt. yerws wma q aaasnf III
Bsls Ia ths lHse manetasa, wBrkgng esw
his brother wAao operated sdNv goods
ators at chat tlsm@ Ho enlisted in hAsa
Philippine campaiRn, stadiad Aaw up.
on his retsazn and after being mdsalk-
tod % the bar pra6ticed Law IA Bela
for abort time where he fo@md sh6
natives TOO prosperous, gansHoua ana
magnanimoua to bother with litimar
llon, 20 found broader fleld ~ Cho-
lenu. where he waa elected colsnky mk-
'crney d TetOn county, serving swe
aFrms.
Being identified with tsse National
suafd. he served on the Mexscmm
order and at the outbfsak cf th@
World War was captain Of co. ~
Vhleh was merged with ons of The d.
isions IN France
He served with distinction and cazss
oEne badly broken in health and upom
dviee Of physicians moved 20 q mAla-
+ climate. he has recovered hts
saith and likes the south whers hs
dividing his time IN psactieing law
I'd cultivating q farm, but stiIl loves
ontans and its psople. He win lsavs
r his home IN wesk or two.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
CROSS COUNTRY
IN n HOURS


San Franeises, Juns as.-Llsut. d
L. MAushan army flisr. Monday sns
esssfully completed hln daylight-as-
dusk flight fr0m New York b sam
Francisco when he landed At Crsszv
Field At e:4s p. a. He arrived 1t san
Francisco At e;4z p. "a.
AS soon as she plans landed, news-
paper men hroks shreush police lnas
holding back huge crowd lining sass
field and grsegsd the xllsr. A asw
aekonds later the manmotk throne oe
spectators cheering and shoutinm.
while automobile airsns shrielzsd In .
badlam Of noiss, surged over tbs lAnd-
ing field end sarsoundsd ths plane.
Maughan landed on . brilliant pask-
way huge flares making fhs field al
most a. light a. dny. Tha lnndimm
was made withonk mlshap.
he plane. m whieh MAughan IeeR
New YORK @s Rs8eA q. ~. aastazm
anaal Honday On hla khlrd astamps ae
'pan he e1msznassks was frat saeAssa
Rhsn be osrelsd tee fs9ld twiea IN azs
lespsning dusk.
Maughan fspUpsd down on tAe kAsAa
& sAa norEhs@as aazNaE. and saxAad ~
he center ~ ths fgazd. Thsxe 10 h@-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Industrial ReOieu,

II ''the voice Of the people" mean.
anything as expressed in the country
press Of this nation. it says, Give us
safe, sane and sound government
Keep our industries and payroIIs go
ing and give us reasonable taqation. "
Candidates or public officials OF all
political parties viii do well to heed
"the voice."
Condition Of cattle and sheep sx-
cellent, losses very slight
Butte & Superior Mining Co. Ia six
working days ended May 81 shipped
approximately 5000 tons Of zinc ore
and $500 tons Of copper ore to Washoe
plant Of AnaeOnda Copper Mining CO.
Kevin- Illinois Pipe lime company
is making preparations 70 begin work
on six miles Of six-inch pipe line 10
follow line now in operation from the
Sunburst tank farm Of company thru
Baker and HowIing leases to the Mu-
tuai OH company's operations
Malta--Four test wells already have
been drilled on the Bowdoin structure,
BOwdoin No. I by the Bowdoin Oil & |
Gas company, which encountered wa
Ter At 2,sp0 feet; the Bowdoin No. 2,
which at $3.50 fset found artesian
water with temperature Of 108: the
Iest Of the PhiIIips County company,
which found oil showings at 200
Ieet, and the weIl Of the Homessaks
Exploration Company, which wns
sbandoned a 200 feet when the hole
vas ioat
contraet to Be VET FOR states Iarg-
'sk bridse = be baiit aevosn Yellom
tone river 1T Glendsve.
Contract 70 be let for fg-mlIe
'rmvsl puFkaesd rpnd an Roosevelt
'iehway - vaEzay seunky. also six
A1s hRS8@ "a smanm mAa K
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Federal Aid roads in MOntana tdta1
4,122 miles.
Shelby - crumIey Mcknight well
strikes 400 barrel oil flow.
Billings Midwest Refining COM
pany selects site on Putnam farm as
location for third well to be drilled.
Milestone Milwaukee Railway re-
lays Is miles with new rail between
here and Musselshell.
Butte -Three-eighths mile Of new
pavement 70 be laid on Harrison av-
enue at cost Of $4,000.
A plan Of developing highways IN
Montana. Idaho and Wyoming which
will extend over next decade and viii
progress at rate Of 1000 miles each
year made known by U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture Federal aid to
extent Of 50 per cent will be provided
with states appropriating remainder.
Kalispell proposes $4,000 pave
ment project this year.
Review Of states agriculture shows
condition good.
Harlem Blaine County Marketing
association ships carload Of hogs.
Red Lodge reduces tax levy half
mill.
Havre-Plans for organizing bro
.herho0d bank IN Haxre TO take over
-eorganization Of Security state Bank
lave been outlined.
Helena Bida for construction Of
-eardakOr Kpad IN Glacier county {
rill be called June n.
chinooh soEsman State bank moves i
nto new anaKfers. Il
sunburst~- q. o'Nsin to build
100 600 oil refinery here.
Dillon Bend election to be held on I
une q ass nsop0sed new water ays- )
szn. IA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Harry r. stOnS, pastor.

Children's Day. This Sunday morn
ing win be given entirely 10 the chill
dren. There viii be special music,
recitations, a story told by Mrs
Stone, and short addresses by Mr..
Graham and the pastor. Children will
be baptized. Service at 10 o'clock
Junior League at o'clock.
Epworth League at 2 o'clock. The
topic for the evening is "My Coun-
try" Every patriotic Lacquer should
be present.
Evening sermon at o'clock. The
pastor win give brief synopsis Of
the history Of the Sabbath, and some
practical present-day implications.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Choir practice Friday evening.
ROosevelt's 9th reason for going to-
church: Il advocate mans joining
in church work for the sake Of show
ing his faith by his works"
A very successful Epworth League
Institute Booster meeting was CON
iucted last Sunday evening under the
leadership Of our newly elected
League president, Archie Joscelyn-
Guy RAIDER Of Helena and Edwin Do
'er Of Buffalo were the special speak
.rs.
On Tuesday o. this week a group
Il ladies assisted IN cleaning the
hurch.
Work is progressing very nicely on
be new tabernacle at Kings Hill.
ne pastor spent most Of last week
eIping and win probably be there
ext week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26


Sheriff Bob Gordon win file for re.
election this week. His record as .
peace officer has been an suviable one
and during his term Of office few
criminals have escaped while the
great majority Of law-breakers have
been apprehended, and after convic-
ton sent to serve out their prison SEN
tenees.
If it had not been for liquor cases
the county would have had little extra
expense because the efficiency Of the
sheriffs department. has been such as
to deter prospective criminals from
operating in Cascade county.
In enforcing the voIstead act the
state forces have taken the matter in-E
to their own hands and while attempt
ing to discredit the sheriffs office
have accomplished little. On the
other hand the most effective work IN
running. down the manufacturers Of
illicit booze has been done By tAetf
sheriff
As an officer Of the county Bob
Gordon has made good. His record is
.lean.cut ard bis administration haA
,een economical. The voters win find
I TO their interest to reflect him n
November. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
MINIATURE CYCLONE NEAR
HARLOwT0N ON JUNB iSTH

Harlowton, June 2l---A cyclone h
sosnsthine very unusual n this sse-
ton, but q genuine twister visited the
Blake Creek canyon IN fhe lower
Snowies last Sunday according 70 @.
r. Shepherd, who was an eyewitness.
It first made it's appearance about
seven miles southwest Of the Blaha
creek ranger station and pursued .
northerly course up the canyon Tt
was Of the regulation funnel shape
and went dipping along wteaking
considerable havoc In It's pathway. and
causing much trepidation to people in
the vicinity
Il came down first At TIE BoIiek
ranch, where It cleaned out All build
ings. then went up again and over am
othsr ranch dipping again ~ che be-
LauehIin ranch where II took tAe roof
~ the barn aHd tore up tRse eeFxmlA
1ne Of It's peeuIlnr antics hsxe wns
,aIllng up of post n the corral amd
II entireiy thrpuRsz the
'aslg Df horse.
Everybody souRHk safety - aalEaRw
I'D etsser vantage points Azsd ~ a@a
lnssfen rsaultad rms Iask ssHFm 0s
hla naturs In this glesnzzw @na eu
b. the nla &ss@e wIkh
,sssssvsAm& IN sMn aAv4@ a5sFSas zsA NA4# @
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
MELVIN ROWE FOR
CLERK OF COURT

Il Melvin Rowe. lO26 Second avenuI
north, Great Falls, has filed his pc
tition for the nomination to the Office
Of clerk Of the district court as a re
publican.
II elected he promises the same
careful administration Of the cOuhty's
business as he gives his own.
Mr. Rowe was born in Indiana, was
edueated in the public schools and
later graduated from the business de-
partnent Of Valparaiso university.
He came to Montana IN April, 1909,
and taught two ysars in the MiIIegan
basin. In 1904 he was elected princi-
pal Of the Cascade schools. After
teaching in Cascade for one year he
purchased the stock OF goods owned
by Luther Mills and antsrud tFna nsefs
camille business. Shortly after he
was appointed postmaster and held
this position for ten years.
In 1915 he closed out his store bus
iness and devoted himself 10 his ranch
interests. after which he moved to CT
Falls TO give his three SONS the ad-
vnntages Of the Crest FsIls high |
school.
On Jan /, 1921. he was appointed
under sheriff by Bob Gordon and
served in that capacity for a period
Of two and one.third years. Mr.. Rowe !
haa been resident taxpayer IN Cas-
rade county for twenty years and this
year for the first time seeks political
favor from the voters
As to his qualifications for the po-
'ition there can be no question. He
ias had the business training neces-
'ary. His reputation for business in
egrity and plain common sense is
The editor has known him for years
md knows Of no man better fitted for
he position Of clerk Of the district
curt than Melvin Rowe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
ELECTRIC RAILROAD FOR
COOKE CITY rs COMING


The long dreamed Of rAilrvad b
provide an outlet for the great mln-
sral wealth Of Cooke City and to tap
the rich valley Of the Stillwatsr il ap-
preaching realisation, according 70
announcement made In Billings xa-
Gently by J. P Ernster Of Columbus.
who with A. W. Barker Is promoting
the Stillwafsr Valley Electric Rail-
way 10 connect Cooke City vita Co
lumbua on ths Northern paelfls.
The r. '. Coon Syndicate. of De-
troit, he stated, has purchased 81 800,
600 Of per can't 30 year bonds which
assures construction Of Ehe first leg
Of the road. Ae miles Ia lsngsh, 3s~m
Columbus to Box Canyons tws nAilaa
above Woods ranch On the saltwater.
and Il il hoped % handle part Of shs
1924 crop Of the valley Ovar the new
lins.
The Saltwater valley lins will tap
. country rich In coal. eoppsF. sold.
chrome, silver. lead, zinc and timber
as well "a passing through . valley
,S',Sv srs.saS s-n~~s srs ssssiss -.
Ianss 49, hnvn h..~v .,,,.,..s.e,,lIs a~s
gssss,s,s-
= =. -s.,... .h.,.s 49,. eawla nass
- 49,, ,ss,,sS 49,. 'sn, xu,,,,.sss vsnes,
Iha~s -. = 90. ~ az s...ss 20 80.
- - essst sns 49, s.,,xsl,,sy :. .s,,.sis.
- Neav khar~ nIsn 80 a,,sonr ~
Iarwaat rhrosns aanoalks Ahasst COOK
r;Itv ! ars rseh ewlas y 3ogd slsver.
'ilvnr-laad. zane ms.d news,sv Tg,s
,amvst., xornaeas mxnma snnnvs.se : ~ns,e 4
'utlooI eov ! ps,lp ana masar MIL q
g.ba aIsefrse llne VviII ~ ~ .Sandav3 4
.auee and have aoulomAnt aIrnGInr q 4
nat az the Butte Anaconda a Pacific y
A. Fvrataw sm,8 .Tsha noxgmy snv eou. b
eructson win be furngasshd hv - u
Tousnaa power eompanv. s.,d ssAar- r
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
DEAN STONE OF STATE UNI
YERSITY INJURED IN SPILL

A. L Stone, dean Of the Stats Uni.
versity school Of journalism, suffered
injuries Saturday when a Ford car IN
which he was riding with I. C. Spaul.
ding Of the forest service, went on the
grade of road near Lincoln.
DR. B. C. Brooks who was nearby,
was called He closed . cash over
Dean Stones eyes with several
stitches.
According to the press report, Dean
Stones injuries are not considered
very serious, and he expects 10 be out
in q day or two.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

A very pretty wedding was soIem-
nissd ia the Catholic church at Havrs
on Saturday morning when Mas Gen.
evievs Burke became ths bride Of John
Greytak. The latter Is well known in
Belt the Greytaks having been resi-
dants Of Belt some years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Mrs. Elisabeth Goo Is suing stan
ley Goo for divorce They were mar
ried IA 1918 and have enc child. The
complainant asks for temporary and
permanent alimony.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

We notice IN this mornings Tribune
that a marriage license waa issued
yesterday 70 john ezabo of Belt and
Anna Baron of ssnskesk
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L.C.
Dunn. Box 306. Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
WANTED

Young man to clerk in store.
Apply to
ak"
1926 1t Care Smyrna Times
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Barred-Rock eggs for Matching
Park Strains cents apiece, S400 per
hundred.
MRS. JOHN WILLIS
Near Downs Chapel, Del.
Phone 108 r 2 S-12-2t
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
DAYS WHEN SIX HUNDRED
DOLLAR DEBT WAS BUGABO(

Speaking of the city affairs and the
city Indebtedness more than fifty
years ago when Beaver Dam was little
more than a thriving little village, a
well known local resident a few dayS
ago told story of how the city had
always been more or less in debt. >
says the Beaver Dam Daily Citizen.
Meeting in a grocery store one morn
ing more than fifty years ago, just
after a council meeting, several aid
ermen discussed the fact that the
city debt was mounting. One alder
man voiced the sentiment OF them
all when he declared ''The city to-
day is over $500 in debt and can
not see any possibility but what the
taxes will be very high for many years
to come This goes to show that the
cry of high taxes was just as acute
fifty years ago as it is now.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
TWO TO BATTLE
IN CONVENTION
Democratic Gathering to Develop
Into a Test Strength In New
York

The baIloting at che democratic ma
tional convention in New York will
develop into a test of strength be-
tween Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Will
liam G. McAdoo. This is the opinion
of the governors friends, it was
learned on Sunday, and also of the
leading supporters Of Mr.. McAdoo.
According to the view of local dem
ocratic leaders, Mr. McAdoo is likely
to lead on the first and closely sue
ceeding ballots with total strength
of between 400 and 500, or something
less than is claimed by the McAdoo
managers. Gov. Smith will be able
to start with a vote of more than 3OU,
it was said, if it is considered advis-
able ITO show so much strength at
first.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
I'HTMBLE KEEPSAKE
IDENTIFIES LOST SON

During the Revolutionary war a
man named Doty was given silver
thimble for his kit when he left his
New Jersey cabin to join the band
of Marion. The thimble was handed
down from father to son and was
used by members of the family who
fought in the War Of 1912 and the
Civil war. George Doty had it in
his kit when he went west of the
Mississippi to fight in the Indian
wars. Georges mother never heard
Of her son again until short time
ago she read in paper that he had
been arrested and put in Jail in New
York for stealing a photograph. The
mother, Mrs. Margaret Latter, would
not believe that the 72-year-old man
was her son until she reached into
his pocket and showed the historic
thimb1e.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Borabo0 Boy
Is Honored

Marcus Whitman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Whitman of Baraboo, has
been elected to membership in Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary fra
ternity in which election is based
upon scholarship and character. For
ty-eight students of the college Of
letters and science at the University
of Wisconsin were elected at an an
nuaI meeting at Bascom hall, Satur-
day. The newly elected members
will be initiated on May first ana a
banquet will be given for them in
athrop hall.
Mr.. Whitman was graduated from
She Baraboo high school in the class
OF 1920 and is a senior at the univer-
sity He did excellent work during his
high school course graduating with
high honors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Recent Death
In Madison

Mrs. B. M. Benson died Saturday
morning at her home in Madison af-
ter an illness of two years. She was
born in Hedemarkum, Norway, in
1852 and came to Madison in 1870.
Edwin L. Zimmerman, formerly of
Wisconsin, a son of George thinner
man, a Civil war veteran of Madison
and brother of Luise Zimmerman, a
teacher in the Marquette school and
Of Judge A. G.. Zimmerman of the
county court, died Friday at his home
in Tampa, Fla. He was formerly in
the newspaper business, having con
Quoted a paper at Minot, N. D. for
some years was city editor of the
Fargo Forum, and later northwest
editor of the Duluth Tribune.