davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23


DENNER- soptemper 2o 1918. FRED.
ER bENNE3R in his syis 9oth isigber yfbaT q uqii' al
O'clock. IRON from Odd Fellows Home ,soulheas!
corner Seventh and Tioga streets lntermen'
DixEY.Yon september 10. 1914 ALFRED
Sn Sth q 2ea4 M'@m Fgnefd rn' services on T6grsdy
vate, k. OF r. Greenwood Cemetery.
LIE IT,. Winow n oI JonIff off ibe SUnerai viii be-
srine 81 VI" "e'
,,s,,.,, ',-,,.. ,,to ctostr,t .,
DUFt.-At her reaidenGe' ~ ~ 'tUv,Tc,N'
FTTh wBIs s5d Tfs Of at The ca@SS
the farnils.
FIooD.-on september % 1918. PHILIP p;
' aRS % s@%d @ 5%Eyyyrii @s yysyi,ss co q *
tend tend geryices. Friday al p NJ at his late
SIC Waybe sye9Hf & @sTmSel2" emgteT2
cFNTNEu on ssntor,-,er 2t 1914. AU-
GGS1 husband of 'hTiT51a nra9 az GestFnSr ssFS from
lii2 2Ish st Requiem Mass inie+,,aT, ar i 6rt
yaie. M -a.,,
NJ son Of ii, late Robinson 7; and MaTTXy
m rys5 graham To DSS bs I9t'e sd resddnee Il me B727 cath
afine street
hnioftbL'sLsERENE OK St. HALL 30 years 'oo >o''"
BALLowELL.-,on September z, iol4.wIL-
H Haiowe uf%p aged "a years p } Due notice Of the
funeral viii be given, from tho residence OF
HXRRissm"o5J6 scptomb%r. % ~ .iarl, FRANCIS
iico nf fipsrai vii Ta siTcn
JIAWKINs- MARTHA HAWKINS. AZ years
522 s. 10Th ST.
LAWRENCE HEFFERAN, A.
nENDERsoN.-sA nus late residence. q23o
DERSON, aged IS years. Funeral services
and intcrment private.
ITCRTER Soptember H. 1914 MAGDA-
LENA wife Of Louis Herter tformerly Eek.
ard. aged IS years. Due notice OF the ~.
neral viii be given from her late residence.
Ia597 sbunk st
YnStS or Sor,or,bor ~ 1pI4 rtrCY
JU:NES:: hcafaL u Toroa'' agej IL years
e 1ue toslCe oi ir,ssiforrc oItn south gtb a."
xiI'SSWm no 6o IA" sapts,nSnr * IgiI WILLIAM
I'm SLe nj of fnftir king Craa Jeunprl,
mic notice of funeral will be given from his
iate resldsnrc J524 Market st.
KING sTOS.g&t Reveriv, \. J.. on septen-
hcr % IaII ALBERT H.. oldest son of Al
bert Il and Alice o. Kingston in his 18TH
yepr Funeral on Friday al 2.HO D. n. from
Sarrnts' resjdence. Broad NJ south Beverly.
T. Services In NJ IE Church at 3 o'clock
fnterment Monument Cemctcry.
2IOO Fletcher ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
nrArns

NLtEE iEI MN EoRSSk RSkr itsy aiyLSh n sSPsss%ea gss% 8
Of her age Due notice Of the funeral "'h
MItLER.IsARAH MILLER sS years. iios
MOSfiETH.-1DA MoNT1ETH. SO years,
62G ". nth 81.
uopEsctTt VICTORIA MoREsCHI 81
years, 532 r. Rittenhouie ct
MgLHoLLIAND.-c,AA5TcHlAR AT Z i,SI3, "a MULHoI-
MURPHY.-MICIAEL MURPHY. 70 years
2TG9 Helen st.
O'NEHL-Qn, September, 2i 1914; Sai;, An ANNA ~
the late Tohn and Bridget Maoney. FuneraI
on Friday 2t $50 a. t from so,smn S wgass wsss
of Requicrn at ST. Ngaths's church at 10
a. M. lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery
PAYNTER.-FANNrE PAYNTER, 80 years
$50 May ST.
PEELING. = cAsANDRA PBEbtNo. as
pEffTaEEfhsioS. ffaEfh i 5a September 20, 1914 MARY
e. VIE Of Tie late Joseph Peterson and
Rn SsqRn.er FGners Gr apF Thursday % morning. sePteH
ber - at $50 o'clock from her motRests ostrest
solemn Mass Of Requiem at thc church OF
iarrmeanit' ait'P,"'fi at fioI9 cross Cemetdry.
asta s Of 25S s5S Ella '1g g. Of as6d PdR years sHa N1
p4IIIIirs.-kI.1L,LIAN PHILLIPS 4s years.
S s TRPsr ss at leie LpP5S po
lock, IN big sgd year, Relatives rei and tnigndss
I5e HN'ey y,m ~ i, prin,si5asn;cs s73 Norm
dI1, ~ ''" ,,'S,s1t d'S ,ritaIc a. M sinai
20 street rlhiiGfimeht PtaiNatg A' NJ Sha'
PoTTs.@EDwARD PORTS, 10 years. 2oi,
p6wDERMAKER.-- Atlantic city. N. j.,
September II. 1914 ABRAHAM husband OF
men, 'a1, private, Sorfoik Baltimore and wash
inEfgr, papers please copy.
RAIGJ EI.Lon September "a IpI4 itt.A 60
NOR, daughter OF Jr. George Earle ana nlatay
NJ. kairuel. 4ged Years and month, Eeia. Ea
tiNos ana ftends are invited 70 aItenu I tt w.
funeral services. on lhuiHday btternnoon' tr ~
o'clock ~ the apartments or OilVer n
BAR. $50 Chestnut 81. lntertnent prlNaie' =,
Eht'ii., Resiien., O. ;2i9, n. 9tn St Due mo-
RFCCARIA .DQMENtco REccAR1A.
REDROW,-.At MagnGua, y. j.; on, Sspp,teIn, slpp,,
Der ~" lMli. NY IN r. "lie OF ""Ha"
w Et ~" rI ~ 20 vears e1s South
fiI;N'L SARAH FEl'N' ~ se"is' Wv ~
,,IIgSER ISiR ssII;n -o, sa,,e,nb.r IN. 1914 ANGE-
tINR otay1 hN Res5ence @ 5f gIds Patton street,
T,,si ,Itito' it' NJ f',srai v,iII he even
RoDGERS ON september Fl. 1914. ROSE,
TrisG, ''f ittroi np 1byrsdav at $40
Et,cIia,ggj'' NJ frnr, Imr IaYe Tesidenss 2i3I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
EBEN B. COLLINS

Death came yesterday to Eben I3. Col
lins, retired railroad engineer, at the
Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets,
in his seth year. He had served i'm the
Civil War as an engineer on transport
trains going into the Southern States.
Mr.. Collins was born near Pittsburgh,
and in early life was a inachinist Win
time he made progress, and was advanced
to- the position of locomotive engineer.
He was n member Of Stuckrath Lodge,
No $780, T.. and 4. NJ. Of Allegheny, Pa,
where he had lived most of his life. His
wife died several years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
LOUIS POLLOCK

Louis Pollock 81 years old, brother
in-law Of Judge Sulzberger and well
known in this city, died yesterday at
his home, S73 North 23d street General
debility was the cause of his death. He
had been in feeble health for several
months. Miss Rcbecca Sulzberger. who
was his wife died many years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DEATHS OF A DAY
CHARLES {. RECTOR
Famous Restaurant Man a Victim Of
Heart Disease

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Sept 23.-
Charles r. Rector, the well-known res
taurant man, died early today at his
home in Rumson of heart disease.
Before opening his worldwide known
place in New York Rector catered TO
lovers Of good things as a dining car
superintendent. He was born at Lock-
mort N Y. 20 Yeara ago
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

James A. Mckenzie. former
we'll known resident of Maryville
arrived in Knoxville Monday for g
visit. He will be in MaryYille fol
a while with his brothers Bart and
Jack Mckenzie. Mr.. Mckenzie has
been living in Washington state for
number of years.
While attending the Eastman
School Of Professional Photography
in Knoxville last week, E. L. Webb
The Photographer" purchased
one of Eastman's newest model
Cameras, which increases the eff
cheney of his Studio to great degree.
He is now fitted to do every kind of
work in his line.
Miss Laura Hipp, who has been
an invalid for some years, has a
little farm and home which she
wishes to share with some good
family who will move to it and take
care of her; and she proposes to ar
range that at her death the farm
will become the property of this
family for this service. This prop
erty is located near Six Mile Church
and on the Montvale Springs road.
Address Miss Laura Hipp. Rt. 6,
Maryville, Tenn.
Mrs. S. M. Everett, who has been
very sick for some time, is recover
ing rapidly.
Through the generosity of his
many friends, John Ed Winters
now has very comfortable stand
on Main st For several years he
ha been trying to make living in
a little shack which has been re-
placed with new house on a wagon
and neatly painted. John Ed is an
unfortunate and is trying to make a
living without becoming charge
on the public,
G. S. W. McCampbelI, of Knox
vile, and former lawyer and citi-
zen of Maryyille, was here Monday |
and noted the. many changes and
growth of our town.
y
The little daughter of Mr.. Saund-
ers, near the Aluminium plant, is
seriously sick.
DR.. Greenlee was called to Elk.
mont Monday to set a broken knee
or a Knoxville fisherman. |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

When in need of plastering Lathe'
patronize home industry and buy
them from Randolph & Walker.
We will get but two chances tc
see the biggest show Of its kind in
the world. That is on Wednesday
Oct. 2Sth, when Kit Carson's Buffalo
Ranch Wild West arrives for two
performances.
Land for Sale-44 ACRES timbered
land, at Union School House, on
the main public road and in 300
yards of pike and % miles from
Maryville. Inquire of I. Fl. Nuchols,
R. F. D. No. 5, Maryville.
G. N. Heath, the new section
foreman on the Maryville division
of the K. & A. r. r. has moved to
Maryville and is living in the J. T.
Sans, property.
Mrs. Chas. Badgett, of Elkmont,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, S. L. Jones,
The Maryville Marble Company
is now ready for business, having
just completed their building corner
of Main and Cemetery Streets. All
kinds of monuments and building
stones will be handled.
Mr., and Mrs. Karl Everett have
returned to Maryville from Waco,
Texas, where he has been engaged
in electric work for several months.
Mr., Everett was offered and he &C.
cepted a position with the Mary
vile Electric & Plumbing Co and
will make his home here.
Mrs. Hattie Jordon, of Indiana
polls, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. E Everett. who has been
seriously sick for some time but
whose condition is now much i'm
proved.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Bart Young is helping Judge
Brown hold court this week.

Bart Young is helping Judge
Brown hold court this week.
George Shields, Sr. and wife Of
Cades Cove were in town on bust
ness this week.
John Peery, of Walland, is at.
tending court this week.
Esq. George King, of Louisville,
is in town this week.
Lon Leathe, a prominent young
farmer OF Rockford was in town
Tu sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Costner of
near Carpenters Campground were
shopping in town Wednesday.
Sherman Myers, a prosperou
Townsend farmer was a court at
tendant this week.
J. H. Walker was Townsend
visitor in Maryville Monday.
Green Thompson, of Wellsville,
was a Wednesday visitor here.
Jake Upton was down from
Townsend this week.
Sam McMurray, one of Chilhowees
best farmers, is in town during
court week
Sam Hatcher, of Walland, is at.
tending court.
James Anderson, of McGhee, was
in MaryVille Wednesday buying
mule colts
You can get good Kindl1ng Wood
from Randolph & Walker.
Mr.. w. P. Seaton was elected as
day policeman for Maryville at a
meeting Of the Council last week. |
Mr. Seaton will be required to wear
a police uniform, will go on duty
at O'Clock in the morning and
remain on duty until 8 O'Clock at
night. With Mr.. Ed Long, as
chief of police and remain on duty
during the night, we may expect
goodpolice service
We serve Mono Cream
at our Store No. 2, corner
Depot and Washington
Ave. ---George & Mitchell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

Gum Costner came to town Mon.
day to hear John Jennings speak.
Will Hannah of Binfeld is at
tending court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
s Dozen

6 Dozen
Mems Hats, odds and ends from
our regular So and So lines
your choice
,S1.19
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

We have about 500 pairs of Mems Women's and Child
ren's Shoes sale in Bargain Basement at about
one-thrd less than the regular price Come in and
if you can find what you want among. these shoes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

Boys and Mems Caps, the 25c l
Boys and Mems Caps, the SOC /
Mems Sandow Suspenders, Csc
Mems good Work Pants
Mems good Work Shirts
Mems Heavy Gray SOx
Mems Wool SOx
Mems good Corduroy Pants
Boys Suits, all sizes, 6 to IA
Good grade Hickory Shifting
Boys Union Suits
Comforts
Blankets
Good Calico, per yard
Good Apron Bingham, per yard
Wide Embroidery worth 15c per
One-gallon Glass Oil Can
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
C. H. CANFIELD
Candidate for County Supervisor

Mr.. Voter, how do you stand on the
good roads proposition? Henry is the
original good roads friend. He was
out with his big greys dragging the
roads, gratis, before the good roads
agitation was fairly under way.
Mr. Garfield is especially strong in
his belief that Wapello county can
get all work done as cheaply as can
private individual.
At playing the political game he
would probably be marked zero, but
the coal and railroad companies say
he is hundred point man on the dirt
moving score. You will find him on
the, job when there is anything to be
done.
But, if he O. ks a county warrant.
he must be sure there are funds to
pay it. How does the case stand to-
day? Funds "overdrawn;' also $780,
100000 of county bonds coming. due.
Garfield says apply the brakes when
you are going down grade.
We boys here in Ottumwa want a
three-in-one man for county super
visor. a good roads man, a business
man and good roads booster
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
so.cALLED "WAR TAX"

That the great tax the administra-
ton has now levied on the people IS
needed to make up the deficit caused
by decreased revenue due to the Euro
pean war no well-informed person will
believe. The present financial troubles
of the administration began eight
months ago and have increased rapid
ly ever since In order to show the
exact situation it is necessary to re-
view the tariff situation prior to last
August, when the first effects OF the
war were felt. For the five months
beginning March /, when the demo
cratic tariff went into effect until the
last day of july conditions were nor
NAL and they afford an honest COM
parison with the same five months OF
the previous year under a protective
tariff
During these five months the impor-
tations from abroad to the United
States amounted in value to $S38,000,-
O00 For the same period in 1913, the
importations amounted to sos, 100000.
This is an increase during the Wilson
administration of nearly 20 per cent
and an average increase of S26,O00,,
900 month For this period of the
democratic tariff the exports from the
United States fell off 10 per cent in
comparison with the same months in
1918. This means that the increased
importations and reduced expectations
took a large quantity of work and
wages from American workmen. Fol
these five months the balance OF trade
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
a,,,Lp UP HOME INDUSTRY.

American industry mas always uooIi
crippled by persistent American
nreiudice to the effect that certain
things are better if they come from
Europe.
This prejudice has acted as pro
tectiye tariff in favor of foreign manu-
facturers and against our own.
The time has. come for the creauoil
of an overwhelming public sentimen.
against this unnatural tariff, SO tnat
if will be completely removed and We
shall have, for the first time III our
lives free trade with ourselves. +.
To do this, we need not erect-ln
the name Of patriotism CORRESPONDS
ing wall of prejudice against our lot,
aien friends and neighbors. Let us
not replace one prejudice with an
other. Let us have done with preJu'
dice-first of all with our unreasoil-
able prejudice against our own manu-,
facturers- and face the unquestlon.
able fact that in many lines Whlcn We
import from Europe, American pro,
ducts are not only equal, but olteh
superior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

ran against the United States, ana
continued to do SO during all OF the
period. Upon this basis the general
deficit to the treasury, due to the iall-
ure of the tariff to provide sufficient
revenues, would amount to ABOUT
500 ,OOO, 900 a year-a significant ng-
ure in view of the fact that this is the
amount asked by the president In MS
plea for war taxes
If there had been no European war
practically the same deficit woulu
have been encountered, but III an
probability the administration wouia
not have had the assurance TO put
such system Of special taxation INTO
effect as is now proposed. :
The war is merely an excuse. IL Is
subterfuge eagerly accepted ny the
administration to fool the people ana
cover up the real causes OF the gov
ernment's financial embarrassment
President Wilson, in his message ~
congress was very careful to state
that during the month of August
there was a falling off in government
revenues. He made no reference u
the fact that August was no exceptiol
to all the other months during WHICH
the country has had his new tarl1l.
Does the administration imagine
that the people of this nation can De
fooled all the time?
The democratic tariff without spec
c;al taxes would have bankrupted oui
government, war or no war
The last low tariff, under the Cleve
land administration, had exactly the
same effect, only in that case instead
of special taxes the administration IIp,, rs Is
sned more bonds. President Wilson
is more fortunate than. Presioen.
cleveland for he has the war IL
Europe to hide behind
The new internal revenue taxes ale
to make up the natural and inevitable
deficit of democratic tariff, and the
European struggle makes it conVehl
ont to refer to it as a "war tax.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
BUSINESS rs MANAGEMENT.

The exports for ten months nnder
the new tariff, ending with July this
wear which was before the war IN
Europe really began, were $15s,526, as9
less than for the corresponding
months last year under the republican
tariff law. But the imports for the
same time were $1O2,323,So9 greater:
The loss in that time to the people OF
the United States aggregated $zoo,-
s49,5es on the foreign trade alone, 10
saw nothing of the tremendous loss at
home caused by the great army OF ldfe
workmen and by closed mills and fac-
tories. with universal business depres-
sion and with balance OF trade
against us so that gold exports IN
creased $40 per cent in six months Is
Commercial failures were $S5,Ooo,ooo
greater in six months under this new
tariff than they were in the cores
nonding time last year under the re-
nublican tariff law, an increase OF Z!
ner cent Banking failures Increased
ca ner cent. railroad earnings de-
creased 8 per cent in five months, ana
idle cars increased PIP per cent. mat
is the condition of things which calls
for additional taxation, for which the
war in Europe is made a pretext.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

on farm and teaching school. His
labors to attain his ambition brought
him into direct contact with all classes
of people and wherever his employ
ment found him he performed the
service with zeal and fidelity to his
employers. 1t is said in old Davis
county that he was an excellent teach
er, just as he is now an excellent attor-
ney. He learned early in life that
whatever is worth doing is worth do
ing well. That has been his rule OF
conduct since he first came to under
stand the meaning of responsibility
His parents were natives OF Switzer-
land, emigrating to this country and
locating near Collinsyille, Butler coun-
ty, Ohio, in the spring of 1874. Here
Mr. Ramseyer was born. Two years
later his parents moved to Mclean
county, Illinois, where his father died
in 1881. He came with his mother
to Davis county in 1887. Practically
all the years since that time he has
been dependent upon his own labors.
He taught school in Davis county for
six years and entered the law depart
ment at Iowa City in 1908, where he
graduated in 1906. He began to prac-
tice Immediately at Bloomfield. His
rise has been rapid. He is recognized
as one of the brightest and most cap
able members of the bar OF southeast
ern Iowa.
He is broad minded and liberal. He
stands at the front in his profession
and commands the respect and admir-
alton of all of his fellow workers. He
never equivocates, never eVades re-
sponsibility. His opinions are formed
after research and elaboration and he
maintains them with courage and de.
termination, careful however to re-
spect the rights and views of those
who differ with him. His mental at
tainments coupled with big heart,
fidelity to friends, honesty of purpose,
perseverance in the right and love for
his fellow men has made him one OF
the most popular men of the district.
He knows how to apply his knowl.
edge of men and affairs. The district
will be ably represented should he be
elected and his constituents will have
an attorney at Washington who will
serve their interests faithfully and
with regard to their welfare at all
times.
In this campaign he speaks out and
gives utterance to his views on pub
lie questions which can not be misun
derstood. He believes in policy that
will bring prosperity to the farmer, to
labor, to capital and all the diversified
interests of the country and these con
ditions have always followed republl
can success at the polls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
~ n ne T.
S t cries
1--we lent my neighbor my garden
hose, my lawn mower, my monograph

and my safety razor, but l had to re-
fuse his last request.
What did he want?"
"He wanted to borrow my photo
graph to carry on Irritation by mail.
Miss Lucy Price, Cleveland's lead
ing anti-suffrage speaker tells CT a
funny incident which happened in New
England while she was campaigning
there She was walking down the
street after having made what she
thought was particularly effective
talk against suffrage when woman
stopped her.
Miss Price," she said. II want to
tell you how much liked your speech.
It was one of the best / ever heard"
Il am so glad you arc with u.s." re-
piled Miss Price, land hope you will
come to our other anti-suffrage meet
ings"
"Oh," exclaimed the astonished wo-
man, Il thought that was suffrage
meeting you spoke at
Labor unions were strong in his city.
On Halloween the boys pulled a lot
of pickets off the fence Of the union
barber and made bonfire of them.
The barber bought some new pickets
and nailed them on his fence himself.
Whereupon he was promptly fined $50
by the council for doing carpenter
work which should have been done by
| a union carpenter. The barber thought
/ this over for some time. Then he pre-
sented the carpenters union with a
bill, for $1,375. Whats this for?' ask
ed the chef of the carpenters union.
"Why," the barber replied, that's
due the BARRIERS because the carpenters
shave themselves" His fence was re-
mitted.
The latest Boston story is about a
small child who fell out of window.
A kind hearted lady came hurrying
up with the anxious question:: Dear,
dear. How did you fall?"
The child looked up at the ques-
toner and replied, in voice choked
with sobs, VERTICALLY, ma'am."
Recently farmer from an inland
town went on trip that included an
all-night ride on steamboat. Ac-
companying the farmer was a
nephew more accustomed to the
ways of travel.
"Well, uncle" smiled the nephew,
meeting the old man on deck the
following morning, did you have a
good night?"
i Cant say that l did," answered
the uncle YEARLY. when I went to
my room I seen that card which tells
We how ter put on life preserver, and
after that l didn't git much rest
81 don't get you, uncle wondering
ly returned the young man. What
had that to do with it?''
Everything" answered the farmer.
FL couldn't sleep with the derned
thing on"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

Suppose farmer raising wheat IN
America then sending it to Europe 10
he made into flour and baked into
broad then having the bread sent
hack to the farm for him to eat Ihat
farmers judgment would be consld-
cred as not good to follow. IS not d
cotton planter who chooses that way
of selling the product OF his neids
omen to the same decision? Yet the
"solid South more than any other
factor has kept the United States from
building up a cotton milling industry
that would provide the cotton planter
With home market for his product.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
THE MAN FOR CONGRESS.

I G. w. Ramseyer, republican candl-
dlate for congress, is the present coun-
ty attorney of Davis county, elected
first in 1910 and reelected in 1912. In
a democratic stronghold his election
speaks volumes in his favor as man
popular with the people and well
Qualified for the Office. His early am
bition was to practice law and he
earned the means to graduate from the
law department at Iowa City working
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

Kansas City Journal: After all, Mr..
Bryan in his speeches is probably
making as good a defense of the VIII
son administration as the subject will
admit of. How much better could you
do it if you started out to defend the
Wilson administration? Look at 1t
that way.