davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-28
RANR0ADMN
NEW POSITIONS
FOR P. R. R. MEN
Board of Directors Announce
Changes in Officials; Pro-
motions in West

Philadelphia. Dec. 2S-Directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad met yes-
terday and created a number of new
positions and announced promotions
for lines west of Pittsburgh. No init
nation of any action on a bonus plan
for employees or an increase of wages
was made. Nothing was said as to q
new policy in the event of the eight
hour law becoming effective.
1t was announced after the session
of the Pennsylvania Railroad board
that the office of assistant to comp
troller had been established and that
the promotion of Auditor of Passenger
Traffic A. ]. Gillingham to the position
would become effective the first of the
new year. w. ]. Bingham. assistant
auditor of coal traffic, will succeed
Gillingham as auditor of passenger
traffic.
The consolidation of the depart
ments of auditor of coal traffic and
auditor of merchandise traffic, under
the supervision of an auditor of freight
traffic, also was approved by the di-
rectors, also to become effective jan
uary l. w. Is. Kraft, auditor of mis-
cellaneous accounts, will become
auditor of freight traffic, and will be
aided by three assistant auditors-A.
merchandise traffic; j. B. Moffitt, Jr..
at present chief clerk to the comp
troller, and T. NJ. Mcintyre, now chief
accountant to the auditor of merchan-
disc traffic. George B. Rudduck will
become auditor of miscellaneous ac-
counts and j. F. Reynolds auditor of
disbursements. 3. c. Henion. now
chief clerk to the comptroller, will
become assistant auditor of \disburse-
ments. +. ]. Fell. Jr., who has been
chief statistician of the accounting de-
partment, will be advanced to the
newly created position of general ac-
countant.
Western Changes
The directors of the western lines
created the offices of fifth vice-presi-
dent, resident vice president at Detroit
and traffic manager and elected to the
respective positions Benjamin McKeen.
now general manager: r. L. McCarty.
at present general superintendent of
the southwest system, at Columbus,
Ohio, and William Hodgson. now
freight traffic manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-28
In addition the following promotions


were made: D. f. Crawford, general
superintendent of motive power, to be
general manager: l. w. Geer. general
superintendent of the central system,
to be general superintendent of the
southwest system; S. b. Robertson,
superintendent of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh division, to be general su-
perintendent of the central system; r.
X. Rochester. superintendent of the
Logansport division. to be superin-
tendent of the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh division; Bruce c. Cooper. train
master of the Michigan division, to be
superintendent of the GAINESVILLE di-
vision; George LIE Boutillier. superin-
tendent of the Richmond division, to
be superintendent of the Logansport
division: F. ]. Stimson. superintendent
of the GAINESVILLE division, to be super
intendent of the Richmond division,
and John J. Koch, assistant freight
traffic manager, to be freight traffic
manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-28

conductor up: teSler.
Brakemen up: Penner. Fessell
Mummaw
Middle Division = crew to go first
after 2;15 p. m: >, 81, Ill, 20, %, 10. 1s
3S, 1. 9, 80. 8.
Engineer for 4.
Ftremen for 3. 20.
Conductors for 80, '32.
Flagman for 3.
Brakemen for 3. 81. III. 90 10, SO.
Engineers up: Baker, L. A. Burris
leopard. Numer. Bomberger. Brink
Bowers. Cook. Hummer
:, klremen up: Adams. Orr. Bretz. Kill
Donald. Trout, Reeder, Warner. Steele
Tippery.
Conductors up: Coup. Leonard.
N Brakemen up: Corl, Hemminger
Murray. Deckert. Ryder. Blessing
Cameron. Beers, Kraft, L. r. Sweger
Miller, Rowe, Knight.
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG
Engineers up: Yinger. Starner. Nor
risen. Beatty. Snyder, Leiby, Fulton
Fells. Runkle. Sieber.
DFirreemen Firemen up: Black, Smith, Howe
DDtnn6ar' LUMBAR Shoemaker. Hassler. Spahr
Ferguson, Six, Hardy.
rs i,;l, Srd 22, 9Th q; %. 76.
4th "a, 60, rs.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division = 215 crew to
go hrst after Ais p. m: 21O, PEA. 2O3
2lS, 22S. PA. 22s. 225. 242, 2O2. 207, 220
.. Engineers for 21O, 21s. PA, 2O2. 22o
Firemen for 21o. 2OS, 22o.
Conductors for 10, 2S
Flagmen for OF, 20, AZ
BEITakemen for OF. 13, 10. %, 2S.
flagman up: Brenner
M Bfakemen up: McCombs, Walthman
Ihorp, Mumma, Shade.
Middie Division - 10 crew to go
hrst after $50 p. m: 119. lO4.
tIagmen for 106, 110.
YARD CREWS - ENOLA SIDE
Engineers up: Boyer. Killing. Smith
Branyon, BretZ. Kaufman.
Flremen up: Clark, NJ. S. Hall, Han
pert, Myers. Brandt, Reed, Backen-
slough Rice, Mcintyre. Hinkle. Welsh
Engineers for 130. Srd 124.
ffemen Tor I'd los, 1st 126, 1st 1O2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-28
PUSHING ALLIES
INTO MOLDAVIA
IContinued From First Pagel

western corner of the province. Forti-
fed heights east of Matchin were
taken. Military correspondents re-
port that the Teutonic guns on the
pobrudja side at this point are able
to reach Braila, which this is doubt
less under heavy fire from the hostile
artillery.
On the other war fronts tie fight
ing has been of a minor character.
The French on the Somme front have
been successful in rather extensive
mining operations and report also the
repulse of German surprise attack
on Hill 304, northwest of Nerdun. Ber-
lin. in its report on the western front
fighting, announces the loss of eight
airplanes by the entente.
Germany has replied to the Swiss
peace note in a manner similar to
that of tie German reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's note, reiterating the
proposal for a conference of the
belligerents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-28
Standing of the Crews
SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia Division 1Oi crew ia
go first after p. m: 120, 103, 124, 1876
106
Engineers for 101. 124.
Firemensfor 101, 12o. 1O3. 125.
Conductor for 124.
Flagmen for 101. 120. 1875
Brakemen for 120. 124, 125
Engineers up: Madenford Baer
Schwartz Sober, Yeater, Gray, Reising-
er, Layman, Gehr. Huber.
Flremen up: Hartz. Brymesser. Ear
hart. Herman. DIETRICH. Walker Peters
Arney, kugle, Zoll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01
- DEEENSE q -


Il. aaa.s-. '- +'a-'-..".a- II.
address ArmarT pau. a-. NIGHT
presented . ua~r.nuIarEv strong aFzt-
.......... .-........... -. -r---...,-
.-| "' t'@Ai- r".- .-Aa. ~. '' eal
III more DIE had been making demo-
cratic suaarrae although he had never
+..ra In .aa.a newer haf sought an
,e=.. and --z-a- Intended %. seek one
r.-t a. The .per5n- of rHl- campaign
IL had made ur Ills mind that h. de-
served 4 rest ANA was fully deter
mined not rs e. auou taa stump
Two weeks ago. however. Congress-
man az Tr-ea p 81 gaf0arflId an
r.s.ra il. tT-.-r.,.rr and made "a
.,...-r ,...-s..- n rras- -r.r F,a mas
,.l.+ .f-.r. f., tl.. s-.-.r..-- :. .t-a -1rrf7
7f..r r.+f.r.r -ra#- IN #agf=farfva
+s.l-at r-,+ s.. .hf..r ga. f.. a. an
he lr,44 t-. 5-.,tr- tho sas.a- Of CON
a.-aes,ra,, rfr.fa FE vagarr.r e7r
TIarIf,- Said t.aar ~. -s- rrr ls.s-a--
am. .-......t. --st.f s.. III. sr.,.....-.-;
--..-.. .t.... 80 -.-- ..... : bal. *, .5..,.-
T.. 49, s-,-. ~. ,-..-.. .r.-. e,,.--.. ,.-..
,.-.fs54s ~. .re -f..-..s ..rrf4 r. .o
har+ gDa- arfr.- .-ttr-g Il. cIzfs "a
--..-a-rs- 1a IT. r.oEaa rr t6a raa
rras ~ bn-T rr.ra-Hafa sra -r-va--
rar s+ yyser5-atg- Ia frr-f trar
tl.-.,-.l. the >-affcrs1 Ta4ar,ar7ar.r .x4t.
..-. l-s--,,. . -...., -...-.4-5.. -..-......s....
++.. .n@t ,rs-s-..-a1ff re .,+lg f,
,o,g-e-. ~ +Ei ..r,,.r. s. -....rI -.-.-....
100, .ra.. -rr..fg .a-s- --.,..,.-.'...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

mere IS nothing like Foa'h TOT TAX
ing risks A bov under 8 reads of al
,-.,-r,,-, and .5.ss.,-,s. ~. },o 81, 81 Afrar
r. "p re- say r ite seiS ~ = = we
opportunity occurs And If is THAT
period his life when ne is most nt-
ted for hazardous enterprises Dur
ing the war between the states both
union and confederate armies were
full of Youngsters under the minimum
age th9t was fixed uy laws Tor enlist
menr
Bun has been reserved FOR The
twentieth century 70 excel all others
iH furnishing q tempting field Tor darr
ing exploits VIVA could be more
thrilling than lighting FAR up ~ me
air, The great European Har fur
nisHes the acme oi daring ne haI tie IT
would seem enough tor one ~ FISK "t7
iiIe up p .ao clouds wien hbihthE 't'
fh'n air between HF1 ana I8H edf.ht
but t0 attack another a.HsHip there
can uUIv be ser duRH .1 the a#uIes-
seuce 81 Ta.ales#He#=.
Though aH American 7 could NOT fss
@isf this Sind ot warfare end early n
the struggle went - EHE lana r aHH
and practice aviation. WAS "h.H
/ went abroad. nHI before was 'a-
Wtfec into tHe corps OF dIah bAeTa ah3
sent 20 IHe front
MY aerap'auc was ono nl the smaller
<ud and managed ~ alone MIS-
duties were simply Ea obtain nforma
zion bT rising high enough 10 look
down ou tHe enemy works. also dr.
reuted gan fire. OF course J #as con-
stantlE target Tor shots from Ina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01
AN UNMANLY ATTACK.

Chicago lonrnaf. Tr * l4rfa-- Ia
uafa tbaf Inc eaur.o,,- nsra-s ,..f..r
are supporttue Hughes have relocated
trr pG-sa,aff.- ...r,57....t.... ~. -s.. ....-
page curfou- huf ma hard Il .r
der+raud Af~ Roosevelt fs grs.-..-.s
the bean cart n is frnus-inrs -~
read or listen do one of hfz +f-a.a.
without feeling assured Thai H. wants
war. particularly with Mexico ANA -aa
kaiser Since NIr Hugaas l. n4r1..,g
on the Dro-ka4ser vote fr Fer him ~
the white house and fna 4r.a-f..r
people, have shown that tulg da not
want war win anyone il I'd Gan Be-
avoided with honor there is no aesas-
ion for surprise when HUGHES nsuars
print as little of RooseveIt-= arIu-:1a-
as possible and hide fhst lft-I4 dean y7
the paper's interiors
Bat .here f. one garr ~ MA r.~=-
selt.s Louisville sueacn which .a...-.
be hidden and which is 10. sfse-a.a
ful ne pass without notice Trfs Is his
attack on ur Charles 81 E.sr. rrs.f
dent emeritus of Harvard u- sic. {.
man So Years age. hnra-..f 81. -,
hemlspheres. p PHILOSOPHER al asu-
Gator. q man with The vision Of vo.-b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01
HUGHES OR sCHwAB?

Charles Hughes is o republican. So
IS Charles sgawab Charles Hughes is
politician and lbs future lies 70 poll
Ties BE spent tie past Six years Us the
federal supreme COURT Charles
SelHaH business mau and his au-
tlrs 5ra n business He spent the
pass Six years making steel ana build
Ing ships He builds go per cent OF
the ocean hips built u This country.
Both 81 these CHarjesas have recently
been talking about business
Charles Hughes SAYS We are living
in q FOOLS paradise. Charles Scavah
tells us fla- Ire rs now investing SsH.-
0eH1a1 In additions and bette-ments
af Bethlehem though construction
COSTS are #H per cent above normal be-
cause the certainty 80 several years
OF continued prosperity makes rhe in
Neetmaut reasonable.
We omitted one detail Charles
Hughes IS running for an office winch
another man oae Woodrow Wilson
now fills u be cen persuade tho raf-
ers Of America that we are living fr q
FOOLS paradise. he believes thev VIII
vote against Woodrow Wilson and for
him. FIFE IS very strenuous about this
fool paradise business To him ii
means & job
Now we submit Ia conclusion. that
either Charles Schwab or Charles
Hughes has Eot the business situation
wrongly sized up Whose opinion do
YOU put most faigh in That OF the
shlpbuilaer ana SHOEMAKER who is in
festlug $4,000 GOO iu Americas fu-
ture1 or that OF the politician whose
own political future is bound ap with
the genial attempt 70 make 100 600 GOO
people thlnA there is nothing ia the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

Just as little lesson uu contrast
II may be said that Armury Han was
packed 20 the doors with standing
room only. last night % hear Tsveu-
ner. Hauley. Thompson and Meyers.
while the opposition meeting IN Tur-
nor Hall. just around sHc corner. u4G
a little more than q corporal guard.
and many of those Eao originally
went there left ~ hear the speeches
at the Armory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01
Tavenner and the Navy League

issue of Che Navy League Journal. the
leagues official organ, as being the
founders 0t the Navy League
t6f Last baf not least. the g0uven-
.ign dlG moi ildogse house Joint resolI-
zion IL. which requires war frafick-
ING firms 10 d5sulRe the names and
addresses of their stock and bond
holders 50 thar inc public may know
tg what extent the men wHo are cry
lnE out To heaven for preparation for
war viii profit financially Ia the event
shat their agitation is successful
Here are some Ut the things the con
Eenr.on a.d
Called ~ order by THE chairman Of
fna board of directors of the Iurerna-
ronal Nickel company
Opened vifh PRAYER
Kissed tine secretary Of the navy
Hsu IS 5H .avur of tine government
manufacture or munitions u war
Heard papers and addresses alEa-
eating larger appFopr atoms uE con
gEfss for the army and navy
Kissed lha secretary Of ibe NAYS
some more
Baaaseted - faa expense of tHe
chairman o.. tua board az directors 81
the IararHe .ouaI Nickel rampauE
Passed resolutions tu1ursiuE naval
program which HH require vastly in-
creased appropriations and which "1II
also mean increased taxes increased
cost of living. and increased profits TO
the war lra@oheTs.
Reelected tha chairman ~ The board
uE directors of the international Nickel
company president for another term.
Adjourned.
.>are The Quincy Journal refer
a.H#
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

Candidate Hughes ia speech Fe~-
terdav admitted Dee would have fob
lowed the course taken hy President
Wilson iu the matter oi insisting ON
safety az sea for Americans ia the war
zone. The gentleman having agreed
with various other policies 0f the
president In the past few weeks. there
are those who suspect that the repub-
Rcan nominee VIII wind mp by voting
fer the reelection OF MI Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01


A""""aHes "' W 'tN3n '"'' t'.
- an ao9i1a-i-e ~ 81 .'7." money -
Davenport ana ar mo li'le mas s.'4 "oa7
prevailed on lioshe@. as mas pee" re-
ported lh 9Lhet 7e0laha n .A5 'oAL
tEs. Despite lAe 4alet cam ha#si PER.
LaE mas oeeh rather aeafss paIl'..-
larry during IAe past ie" days All
bets have uau placed at even money.
One Darauporter prominent Iu laa
councils his pafts is reported 90
nave $4,000 up ora Hughes = has
aaEIous 20 ser q chance at 5aIs re-
publican money.
want Li&h' frame @'Feti ION ."t
plea lhai Dttehpa.. t7 mos" large
enough ana Jaai one mann uaf9h-aH.-
south street should 1e devoted 10 H-HI
traffic only. the 5aHaapuE. A1a CLUB
a- prepared petition winch 4 "'tt
pt@7eH. 20 Lot city council ~. pa'I-
#aH asks that Main street from E|'H
CHAT purpose.
-c
Prepare Contract for taWpH.u-
Ia preparation Ion submitting their
contract f. lhe railroad aompauIas
tse 'eEee commission started On 5ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

You may have observed that the
only newspapers carrying Yesterday $
st0ry thar the Deutschland was again
nearing America were those having
the Associated Press news service
The Argus is an Associated Press
newspaper Some of our amateur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

When you read those page editorials
appearing d many OF the newspaper
ami for which The Argus rejected a
contract to publish. remember that
they are bought and paid for OCT of
the funds Of the republican national
committee 10 which Plerp1u- Morgan
j. the chief contributor Then take
them for what they are worth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

The Deutschland. submarine freight
er, has reached America nu ifs second
voyage from Germany. Our hans are Off
10 Captain Paul koeuiE and bis gallant
crew May they never suffer fGa mis-
fortune OF capture hE che enemy IS the
wish OF all good Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01
DaLY History Class-lL.- I.

laDf- BcWeHut1 Ca#.u# SCULPTOR.
lu Florence. died 1910
1857 Antonio gauuEa. soul aa ..#"
died ie.z
iS1I-OIvcr Perry Merton .#.H
eruOf OF Indiana and Emitted States
senator. died born tsl,
1914 German cruisers ~.h-raH...
tsnei-cuau Lcitztz and I.......a
Srrpyed a British -uUH.H##
chile
I5ls'-Ieutaus captured tIe u.H
>cryiaE ARSENAL town ot nrsage
yatZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

Tsvenuer has not been partisan
congressman He has been the repre-
sentative Of all The people. He IS fight
ing your battle file has done pretty
well In results obtained Thus FAR bun
his job is not completed. It IS fer you
10 say whether YOU favor the govern
ment being run by the war trust or by
The people vote against Tageuuer
is q vote for the munitions combine
and for war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

WHAT is ~aid to be the second ship
from Iceland 10 reach the United
States i'm 1000 gears has arrived at
New York. Here is "a chance for some
enterpri~iH2 news reporter t0 obtain
au Interview with a survivor OF tire
party tEaf Travelled on tire first ship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

The war munitions combine evident
Isl believes the voters OF the Four
teenth district can be bought The
combine Is after the scalp of Congress
man Tsvenner If Is sending large
sums OF money into the district 20 ac-
complish his defeat This attempt
ought 20 be resented by every voter in
the Fourteenth congressional district.
regardless of his political Affiliations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

THE initial oi the designer. AdoIpb
NplHmau. appears oU the new dimes
That have Just been pan IN circulation.
10 is understood there viii be- pros
test entered by Sine prohibition party
and re4ue made Tor the Withdrawal
OF the coins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01


NJ + know nan here in town nua
gave mis- #I.e am automobile Tor her
Dbl laa. and He .e-H friend tHa' he
gave aal are-Ea-oH can oI gasoline
TOT NHIl5tnfa5 Ali f.lS goes 20 show
tlaj ae 3 d9.as has Chris mas shopping
OILY
we noticed report OF Chicago
banker having been nearly mohbed
ne was boosting Hughes 20 crowd or
Eo'7h people. lie should have known
.s.a' 0-5l- II T." :. Is nat safe 20
-s9F Nt..'.' $50 .eel y the poHS.
1'l" ~" Holt'e taal me local g q.
r. paper % Ia=l sun. a} advised tfa
readers 70 vote straight ticket OCT.
d. 30 qua We IS Tins q straw vote
oF are Inc ~" local members Of the
parry slil. ar.eep
81 q. MILF AND BEGF>E.
T. FRANK H8uin prohibition candle
dale for pre- idcat. after touring ,re
country admits that women are nar-
pile" This ouId be great fodder Tor
the enemy II aT0iaer FtauIv were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

Three ofi,cials Out II Jobs Three
city officials are our of jobs. They
are Frank f. Pollard. PURCHASING
agent, Forrest +. Downing. CITY cleo
titcian, and James Hazolett, assistant
cltY electrician. Fred FriedhOldt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

the president gF the United States cam
frd a willing press agent .u the re-
publican national committee
"
yt-,, .... ---. ana. -sr...HrFrar money
49, s., l..r... 81 Is election wager
.1,, r-t.,t. ..t ..r.-a h aa.rr from.
loose Won know
"
rorr nav has given AIN intelligent
.ocr,,,tt,,v.. f tfr4-ale I'D a member rF
FL Sac b1ard 81 aruaIfzatfrn Ha
bas haen honest he has been fair such
men sbouId he kent ON the lob
h.i tiat' .i-, tT- t4,rgro. .rr,,lg FL
at,-a s1c ,f.g,,-,f ,.-fas Is v--rr78 10
g-oar,r,- ,ar,. sti5I sEaf,r f.. .sr.Ia the
-a,i,tIf.,r 5ref5ore made d .gzfrlsup-
n tha y-aff street bafffnr
~ ,r-,..- t... .,...4. +. ..r
~ rI -. t-..t, r.,lr-.
soLeH' i"u9 'oi "l'.- ..,' - A.
49, st,I,,15 Ia sIIa4 a. q ,brsf-far
~ 49, 4. H., l,.r,- +t,,-g.-.a4 -,+g-
ntrr ~ tft- ,aisa
ne Deui schlanu, 7ootli'-'. e.- ny
~ Hds Ieaeiieu +Ai'is 10 w
voyage from Yer naA1- NV. '-.'- 81 s 'A
70 captain fauI N"e"iI 8Ns ".@ @ai'aH'
crew May they never 7"ArI 'is ms
fortune OF capture Hf -HF r-talt te .-H
''i' - a. $50 60
Floyn H. thompson pas mace goo"
az STATE a.ioiHe. RE mas" sal'
hed an OF the p"iilI'iahe. b-t Ae mas
guarded the interests OF society ana
the taxpayers A young man with the
ability and clean record ot Thompson
should ne gwen recognition 70 Jhe eA-
tent on feete'3ou.
appearing in many or The newspapers.
ana TOT "hieh ne argus rejected
contract 10 puollsh- remember ihaJ
they are oought ana pald Tor oai OF
me FUNDS Of the republican national
committee, 20 which FteFp1n. Morgan
- the chief contributor Then take
lhem Tor what they are worth
The war munitions combine evident
Isl believes the voters OF the Four
combine Is after me scalp OF congress
'tA"A ..'''''r7 '"' p.
sums ot money into the district 20 ac-
con sh us oeiee.- rms allenpI
ne ~, y ~ - 49, 's $50 800 u
- 1fe IN ~ 4, go
l&Nenuer mas not been partisan
congressman lie has been the repre-
sentative Of al The people. tie Is fight
II
- ~" Fl - ,-.i '- 1N
1890 "' tN'u '..
l1eA' '-i.'e =" ~ enc ""' ra' - ~
rs hsop'e. '"tf a@"lAS' Aa. el1i-'i
VIZ l3t '"0 ~ .iL-
anu ''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

wife and children, who are visiting
here and at Linden.
Mrs John Griffiths was in Mineral
Point Friday.
The ladies of the P. M. church served
ice cream and cake on the church lawn
Saturday evening, which Melted the
sum of about $50.
Miss Mildred Liddle left Monday to
visit with her brother Earl and wife at
Onalaska.
Miss Lillian Rowland had the pleas
ure of a visit with her friends Mr. and
Mrs Charles Cook at Cuba City a few
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Paynter entertained
his mother, Mrs Josiah Paynter, from
Mineral Point. Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Verna Hollingsworth has re-
turned to her home at Des Moines,
after an extended visit with her rela-
tives.
Mrs A. Twaites returned on Monday
to her home at Dubuque. She had
been here for three weeks assisting in
the care of her father, Henry Jinkins.
Miss Margie Nicholson of Lost Grove
and Miss Louise Conrad of Des
Moines were guests at the homes of
relatives here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs M. L. Doepke and sons
Vivian and Maynard returned last week
to their home at Portage.
William Rowland spent Friday and
Saturday visiting his brother Albert at
Muscoda and also the Gene Cushman
family at Madison.
Matt Raine was at Cuba City last
week.
Mrs W. j. Bullian spent Wednesday
of last week visiting at the st. Joseph
hospital at Dodgeville.
Mrs Sarah Amsden went to Dodge
vile last week, where she entered the
General Hospital to receive treatment
for rheumatism.
Russell and Hubert Wonn and Hugh
Smyth, in company with Misses Gladys
Stacey and Kathryn Gowman, motored
to the home Of Mr. and Mrs John Wonn
at Martinville Sunday and were also
Cobb callers.
Mrs Will Brazzell and son and Mrs
Thomas Wilkinson, Sr. visited Platte
vile relatives this week.
M. Peacock returned home Thursday
from a visit at the Williams home
near Livingston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20
NOT ONLY IN MINERAL POINT
Similar Cases Occur Daily In This
Vicinity.

Similar Gases Occur Daily In This
Vicinity.
Not only here in Mineral Point but
in our neighboring towns. the same
good story is heard. An encouraging
instance from Darlington is given here,
and will be read by us with great
interest.
w. A. Boutwell,, Darlington, Wis,
says: II suffered at different times
for two or three years from a dull pain
in the small of my back. During these
spells, the kidney secretions were un-
natural in appearance and passed
irregularly. l finally used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and in short time the pains
in my back left me and the kidney
secretions cleared up. I felt better in
every way Statement given in
August 1907.)
More Than Five Years Later, Mr.
Boutwell, said: ''Whenever I feel any
slight return of kidney trouble, I use
Doan's Kidney Pills and few doses
never fail to relieve me"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Boutwell, has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.