davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW
A sluooish liver can causf

A sluggish liver can cause a
person an awful lot of misery. Spells of
dizziness. headaches. constipation and bill
iousness are sure signs that your liver
needs help. Take Dr. Kings NewLife pills
and see how they tone up the whole sys-
TEN. Fine for the stomach. too Aids di-
gestion. Puriies the blood and clears the
complexion. Only 25c at your druggist
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

rumors like these are a great balm
to our feelings when our mails.
''patents'' etc get to coming in
twentvfour hours and over late.
ALL we need is enough of such ru-
mors. to make the C&NW "sit up
and take notice" "
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

The American Protectiye Tariff
League has just issued a unique
pamphlet entitled ''Roster of the
Gath Congress" which will be use
full to every person who wishes to
com nunicate with any member of
Congress. The pamphlet also in
cludes letters Of approval of the
Tariff Leagues work from large
number of congressman and prac-
tical business concerns. Sent free
to all. Address Am. Pro. Tariff
League, New York City
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02


The Press is in receipt of copy
of the American Prohibition Year
Book for 1915, a work of 207
pages, published by the National
Prohibition Committee of Chicago
Illinois, 106 N. LaSalle-st, and is
to had for the low price of Csc.
Everyone interested in the success
of the ''dry'' campaign in South
Dakota should have one, as it is
truly an Encyclopedia pertaining
to the Liquor Traffic" We have
an extra copy of the book on hand
which we can sell to any of our
home readers desiring one.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

A report was in circulation here
this week-started by one of the
most prominent residents of Sully
county. who comes to Forest City
frequently-that there was move
on foot for the Milwaukee Ry Co
to build direct line from Mo-
bridge to Chamberlain. Well
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
ORGANIZE TO
BROADEN WORK
OF DEFENSE

a new association called The
American Society for National Ser.
vice" is bcing formed by The VA
tional Reclamation association, 10
broaden The work OF national de-
Tense, which has for It's foundation
the conservation Of national re-
sources and is said TO hc the pa
triotsm OF peace The organiZa
tion, il is said. is we'll under way
with a large charter membership, a
constructive army for peace being
the ideal n has set for itself
The plan TO be- carried out is that
Of George a. Maxwell which is
cloarly stated i'm his book "Our Ma
uonal Defense. Mr. Maxwell lee
ured ON this subject before differ
eut clubs and societies in Detroit
two years ago and aroused much in
terest in his propaganda Mrs Anna
+. Wuliston, chairman OF The vo-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

The Detroit symphony orchestra
VIII give rs econd popular con.
corr iu .rcada Sunday afternoon.
at go o'cloc Tho 1l0ist viii be-
carl IJndceren baso canraufe.
head OF tho v',ai department of
tho Nchrau State Normal school
ip NpeilautL whose pleasing voice
has established him i'm favor With
concorigocr Nr tindogreu win
h' heard In he aria Son pin
ardrHi" from Mozart Magic
Flute and 'he aria Lord God o..
abraham from Ncnd.ls-ohns "EH
jlh. with full orchestra tccomnau
mcnt The drcheslras ccntr,bu.
tiou- TO tho program v1 mrm1
Nozart9 Sywphcuy m e hu Gun
gers dance Nn,t Morris aud
Ncndelssohn accidental music
"A Nidsummc, Nebr- uream Zoo
cWdrug fb' oy,rrur, srherzo. rur
Hrno and wedding m8te1
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
FARRAR
NOT TO RETIRE
FROM STAGE

CHICAGO. NOV. IS Rumors tha.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, sorrano,
would retire from the stage tenpor-
arily for an interesting reason
were denied here today by Cleofonte
Campanini director or the Chicago
Grand Opera company. with which
Miss Farrar is appearing.
Good publicity" was his com.
ment As FAR as know, Miss Far
rar has no intention OF resigning -
Miss Tarrar in private life is Mrs.
Lou Tellegen she was married last
February
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

THO second %. ~. ,ft,.
suacal Norrin srau..9 M N-s
Ea5er lfuehnu Ne lm.- ana s,t
Joseph Bernard -rhlom.n
take place F4d.N mo~r.ua <at
r tna hotel bau,aam. aal l
-ani Iori Grs,Hr,. % H..t.u bari
tome. in soue recital Nr Ora
tsure ID ho Relran ae btF Va-
hroucm %. m Inaanf and lr.,r
received his education air and
music on tbo ,,nuaaat IIe is
painter AID scu'utor or nat...a ~,#
a. an a-romr bed 0ee Hr.
Crayeurce pcrHt pro-ram yl t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

PrinttnE-the plain neat kind--that
is riGht-Time- Job Dept.-Msin <57a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

When YOU look at faraway object your per
Ccpton OF ts details is blurred and detective But
take telescope or pair OF field glasses and bring
them TO bear upon the object, and the detail, iu
,tautly become clear 10 YOU and YOU know IL lot
c<actlv what it IS I'm the world of news
,our conception OF facts is frequently warped and
distorted D., tho multiplicity OF publications and
their widely divergent statements. But turn "a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

mans auxiliary executive commit
Zee OF the National Reclamation as
sociation. will address various clubs
of the city and state upon this sub
ject, beginning with the Jewish
Women's club, Nov 81
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

.o. Irda, .rt,rroon NOV g.
ne.o.t The Detroit sym
..uu rre gnru ndl Doe heard
.a lh. @ fm tm- season The
Hosrm vu include tho Italian
Wr0oW UN tlpudell.oln Vi,al
NJ Concerto n \ MINOR for string
aaI co., e-tra and tho oyer
-o ~u.sa He "Ir Baruffc
Hio 'ore and ,hr ame compos-
ban-. r..monfo-L' Tickets
."r 'tH concert W b. placed on
Ig n Griru,u box Office We'd
%. da SOY
Aeuaurr Iu ..' announced operas
ID mark the oroniug OF che Inter
r.t0 opera compauys season in
ho iyaeum 'tr7tcr Saturday. Dec
H been found necessary, and
'0. T.rng viii Doc Bizers les
P..hears de P-rles' CThc Pearl
m French. i'm the after
noon and Waener Tristan and
n.ao lu G.rman. in mo evening
oiupI,wouue lhc Bilot opera viii
baiierdivertisment and
u.u in oueael called ne In
ulc Ga.au,e sous Louis Ky" The
cast of the opera will include Nine
Nyonue DO Tretille as Leila Misoha
Icon a- Nadr Henry Weldon as
NoHra5aa Robert Vigiono as
Inr- rho solo dancers In the
a.., e'l be Vine IuH Leonore,
Nme frma Komlossy and Emile de
P.a Tho. Wagner opera viii
hru Nm" MargMctc Natzenauer.
w"n aug n Detroit This week for
'aD nr-' time md made a real inn
Ire on as Isolde Karl Jorn. as
i5'-am Nine Eloanora dc Cis
moro Hraugono Henri Scott;
aa 'as ing F-anz Egenief as
l,urveas Graham Narr as Nelot.
H'0r. loHoafc IS Fin Ilirt and Al
lem iluctlsy as the seaman Res
eHa ou, OF so1ts for these and
brue7t performances by The In
.or> >are company may be- made
a'h y core 40 2lt Washing
an arcade Tickets for the open.
Hg rr,ormau. viii be placed on
ac IS aum box office az a
ar d3
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
new NAVY BILL
BIGGEST EVER
viii Exceed Last Years Total
BY More Than $780,
100000 4

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Exceed-
ing last years total by more than
S30,000000, the new naval appropria-
tion bill TO be introduced in con.
grcss at the forthcoming session will
call for an expenditure OF $375,000..
600. Chairman Padgitt. OF the house
naval affairs committee, stated to-
day. OF this sum s275,O0o, 900 will
be devoted 10 new ships and to pay
ments on contracts already existing
and slO0.000000 for purposes OF de-
rartmental administration.
PrintinE-the plain neat kind--that
In rIrhA--EInra Ioh Ne nj NJ I'm Ann
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21

SNho"J ~e ALI
portant as buying tobacco and women buyers should be protected
the same way.
Predatory price cutting-the offering of standard articles at less
than cost as bait to hide the hook Of higher prices on anonymous
goods-tends to discourage manufacturers in branding their products
and putting their names and addresses on them. That i the reason
l favor the passage Of the Stephens-Ashurst Bill. l want all the
articles that women buy to be branded SO that they can be identified.
Intelligent consumption is as important as intelligent production,
They belong together and one is largely wasted without the other.
Women, especially residents of small cities and towns, are de-
pendent on the small retail store. These retailers tell us-and they
have learned by sad experience-that cut rate stores are driving them
to the wall. We take their word for it and we also accept their
statement that the Stephens-Ashurst Bill will stabilize business, will
discourage substitution and will encourage the sale of branded, iden-
titled goods. That means increased production and a corresponding
lower price. Therefore we members of the Housewives League favor
legislation that will permit prices for uniform quality.
We want to treat the small merchant fairly because that is the
way to enable him to treat us fairly We want to buy intcligently
and economically and we want the merchant who serves us to do his
business economically. He cannot do that if compelled all the time
to meet the unfair and cut-throat competition of the big store intent
on substituting its own brand Of goods for the standard article that
carries the name and address Of the maker.
Uniform prices for uniform quality is in line with the American
principle of a square deal for all. No buyer should demand more
and no buyer should be compelled to accept less.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
THE STEPHENS.ASHURST BILL
To Protect the Public Against Dishonest Advertising
and False Pretenses in Merchandising

Wasf % the Stephens A bill introduced in Congress by
" Senator Henry F. Ashurst Of An-
IONA, and by Representative Dan V. Stephens of Nebraska,
providing a remedy for the unfair competition of great trading
m~onopoies.
what :. II. eharaae'ef Chiefly in advertising at "cut
means of inducing the public to buy unknown goods Of doubt
full quality.
What il I'll. pHrpo.s Of the To use the reputation of a reliable
'u'-0"e' concerns! article as a bait to catch the con-
sumep, and deceive them into believing that all their goods
offered for sale are sold at the same low rate Of profit
Are the expenses Of the No. Trade Investigations 0er2 that
s ssa. y" mon'po1s' the cost of doing business ty these
s. ,..ay $500, big city concerns is approximately
80 per cent, while the cost OF the
average small merchant is 16 per cent.
Ao0 the" ca" III. prsda- They can't; they only seem to. They
.Sypnes cuHe' a"ee'.a sell things that people know at cost.
On unfamiliar goods they over
charge. The consumer is deceived by the false representation
that their mass of unknown goods is Sold at the same price
reduction offered on a few ~wel-known articles.
What is the effect of this 1t DESTROYS the independent mer-
"reo'e"''"sprae''ee' chants of the towns and small cities,
builds up great chain-store and mai-order systems, and compels
the sale Of inferior goods by all classes of dealers.
10 price cutting in the in No. It means the destruction Of the
's'f'fo o. n p"'1e| usual retail channels by which goods
reach the consumers to their best advantage: 1t forces the
sale OF unknown articles, often of cheap and shoddy quality,
instead of reliable goods which have their makers reputa-
ton behind them. 1t promotes substitution.
What uW be the result of The ruin of hundreds of thousands
ie se"e'" e1'en"on Or of independent merchants; the con-
..ur.-, centration of trade in vast monop-
olies located in a few great cities;
a decline in prosperity and population of the villages, towns
and small cities and the ultimate injury Of the consumers, by
placing them at the mercy of m~onopoles which will then be
able to extort such profits as they please for the sale Of such
goods as they choose to handle.
H~ ~Mths bill aid in sV' By preventing the unfair and dis
ms ,"' eE honest use of %wel-known goods as
r.tbod., advertising bait, and guaranteeing
a uniform price to all consumers.
W"fh' bill op''ots i" any Not at all. The bill explicitly states
Iv 20 ~ "a1e"a's' that its provisions shall not apply
to any article that is produced or
controlled by a monopoly. If any manufacturer asked higher
prices than his goods were worth, the public would refuse
to buy, and new makers would quickly enter the field.
Ho~ ca" 0~ho are inter. By writing at once to the U. s.
e''sa" 's P'0'pe"ay Na Senators from their State, and the
..m.. n,J .n.U IT,. Ill Congressman, from their District,
in having the bin po..sd7 urging them to support the Ste
phens-Ashurst Bill, and use their influence in its favor. g%sx..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
UNIFORM PRICES SAVE MONEY
FOR WOMEN WHEN MARKETING
By MRS. JULIAN HEATH
Founder and National President Of Houseuiueo League

In order to buy efficiently it is essential
that the buyer should know what she is buy
ing. She must be able to order by name and
thus be certain that she is getting the quality
she wants at the price she is willing to pay.
Men buy cigars by name, they call for smoking
tobacco by name. In this way they are certain
Of getting the quality they want. Women
demand the same right to buy breakfast foods,
canned fruits, household utensils, hose, gloves
and the thousand and one articles bought and
used every day in the same intelligent manner.
We don't want to ask for oatmeal" or
flour" We want to ask for the particular
brand that we have tested and found salts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
.punoI lssi %, no uor,

'punoI WA 6Q1 tTt u0f1
Ipuoo losJled vi sdss1 u asul 81 lsl
ana slqs,sssA sIu, lnoqs 1851 snoIlno
v .Is,lnq ,usIIsoxs usIuIny o. PEE
ST u pus 'zso qsrlSua eEl sousIssdds
~ SuIumsssI sqqsN Ivsu spoon sul
punoIs pus I1usqsv NJ sAol1 cen Y
.lsNnS ssqsilIns 3sqL seil
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21

ststssman md Politician.
4 statesman Knows what ought 10
L. done and : politician does sone
lalnk llss.s aa ~ ASsx Nm
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21

ln.Fos, A Mid, Effective Lsxstvs { Liver Tonic
Does Not eTlpe nor Disturb ths Stomach.
In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
contains Csscara in acceptable form, a
stifnulatingLaxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not grippe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, 1t aids
digestion, sfouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21

WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce OF the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public SERVICE
your service. This army OF employees is in
the public serylce-your service.
You pay tor rail transportation 8 billion
dollars a year, and "A cents out Of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Southern railroads IN 1915, SEVENTH five per cent Of the
train employees earned these wages lowest, highest and aversyr
of alb as shown by the payroNs-
Passenger Freight Yard
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
orIpInaf hornplpe.

Horn3ipes Z so called from their
having been performed originally 70
~ welsh pihc oru, Or hoEpptpA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21

ELISHA LEE, Chaiymon.
s.k. ALBRIGHT, C.s1 Manager,
Atlantic Coast Lii,- Railroad.
~. BALDWIN, Cent Manager,
Central Of Georgia Railway.
T. l. BAADO, Cssr Manager,
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad.
T. CoAPMAN. vi s.Presidenf.
Southern Railway.
D. T.. COrTER, Can't Manager.
Wabash Railway.
- CROWLEY, Asa. pies- Pr.sidsS.
New York Central Railroad.
tn EMERSON, G.n9 Manager.
Great Northern Railway.
T. y: EWING, Gss1 Manager,
r"''.deipais 4 Readins Railway. &
T. v GRit.E. Asss. 10 Prss;dssA
'"s'apesks q Ohis Railway.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21

How can all who are inter-
estsd in the prosperity and
growth Of our villages,
fowns and small cities aid
in having the bill passed?
phens-A shurst Bill, and u
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-htth of all employes) is equal. to a 5 per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
tor the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from a public tri-
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
lei of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall a nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issue?
~, -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-08-03

Mrs Eugene Hughes of Edmund has
been spending the past week here with
her mother, Mrs Edward Johnson.
Miss Ruth Ducey of Hollandale visit
ed Miss Beanie Dornan here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs George .Jeuck and
daughter Nellie, and George Thinnis
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs T.
A. Thosson at Wiota Sunday.
William Taylor ana mother have re-
turned from a months visit at Wau-
coma, Iowa, and other places.
Orville Anderson was visitor at
Darlington Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mayme Girman of Highland is
visiting here.
Frank Jeuck is at Reedsburg this
week on business.
Mrs John Fischer and daughter
Anna, Mr. and Mrs Peter Ley, Matt.
Ley, Mr. and Mrs Fred Mari and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs Chris. Palzkill and
family and Mr. and Mrs George Schaaf
and two children were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Ley at Pleasant
View Sunday.
Mrs Sidney Shepard, Jr., Mrs Orville
Beath and Mrs Otto Gilman visited
friends at Dodgeville Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Jackson entertained
her Sunday School class with an all
day picnic at Crystal Lake, Dodgeville,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs S. G. Ross and family
gave an automobile party Tuesday to
Madison in honor of their guest Miss
Harriet Price of st. Louis. Other
guests present were: Mrs w. A.
Jones and daughters Misses Florence
and Agnes, Mrs w. S. Ross and son
Roland, Miss Harriet King of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and Robert Spensley of
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Steil. Mr. and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-08-03

apolis visited at the John Bond home a
Jonesdale Thursday.
Mrs Mary Johns of Ludlow, Mo-, lief
for Hazel Green Monday, after a visi
at the Robert Boase home and with MI
and Mrs Henry Bray.
Mrs Leo Monroe and daughter Jane
arrived here Saturday from Milwaukee
for three weeks visit with her moth
er, Mrs John Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Blewett were
called to Dodgeville Monday. owing to
the death of Mrs Blewett's brother MI
Thomas Williams.
Mrs Lester Kelley and children
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs
James Kelley, Sr. at Dodgeville.
Mrs Fred Philips returned to Gala
mine Tuesday, after visit with her
sister Mrs Edward Kieffer.
Leo Norman returned Sunday from q
week visit with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Josephine Stude and Miss Mag
dalene Schweitzer of this city, and Miss
Mile Reichling of Darlington returned
Friday from months visit with rela-
tives at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs F. W. GRADER, Miss
Nellie Lister and Miss Gertrude Hughes
of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas GRADER Sunday.
Misses Josephine and Margaret Ras-
mussen returned to their home at
Beloit Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Chris Whitford,
Sunday, July 30, 1916, daughter.
Mrs M. Thinnis and daughter re-
turned to their home at Chicago Satur
day, after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs George Jeuck, Sr.
Mrs McMannus of Darlington is the
guest of Miss Mary Meehan and
brother Daniel.
Miss Mary Harris is visiting relatives
at Dodgeville this week.
James Anderson was at the county
sea several days last week on business.
Mr. aud Mrs George Lampe and son
Orville of Cobb were visitors at the
John Aide home Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-08-03
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Dr.. Edith Trevitt Of Monroe visited
several days at the home of DR.. and
Mrs A. ID. Brown recently.
R. J. Ellsworth, Jr. was at Lena,
H., on business Monday.
Miss Wilma Grndell of PIatteville
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. F.
Bishop, Jr.
Mrs Eliza Goldsworthy and daughter
Libbie OF Beloit are here for visit with
her sister Mrs Lincoln Vivian.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frieden, Mr.
and Mrs Ben Blewett and John Hartert
visited friends at Madison Wednesday
Miss Gertrude Bishop is spending a
few days with friends at Mt. Horeb.
Miss Jeanette Gribble left Sunday for
several weeks visit at Milwaukee
with Mr. and Mrs Reuben Gribble.
Dwight James went to Chicago Mon
day, where he shipped two car loads of
stock
Thomas Collins has been moving the
house Philip Gorgen recently pur-
chased from Mrs Joseph Gribble from
High street to Dodge street part Of last
and this week with his two traction
engines.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ryan and son
Howard are spending a weeks vaca
ton at Prairie du Sac.
Miss Kathryn Morgan visited at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs James
Morgan, at Darlington from Tuesday
until Saturday.
Rev. Frs. Miller of Madison, Wolf of
East Bristol and Eggers of Juneau
were the guests of Rev. N. Weyer the
forepart of last week
Mrs Will Myers of Warren is spend
ing this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs w. H. Jacka
Joseph Hermann of Milwaukee was
visitor here last Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Simon left Sunday for
milwaukee,, to take course in nursing
at the Miserecordia hospital
George Noble and wife of Hollandale
visited his parents here Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Gribble has gone for a
two weeks visit at the home Of her son
at Warren.
Miss Manila Powers returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE Monday, after a
five weeks visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs George S. Huxtable.
Mrs William Meuser died at her
home in Dubuque, July Is, 1916; aged
20 years Mrs Meuser was former
resident of this city and has many
friends here.
Paul Conley of Darlington was the
guest of Charles Morgan last week.
Mrs Frank Meyer of st. Louis is here
for a visit with her sisters Mrs Grace
O'Connor and Miss Eliza Kane.
Allen T. Spang has purchased the
buildings on High street owned by
Miss Annie Curry. One of these build
ings is occupied by Mr. Spang as a
garage and the other by Herman Welsel
as barber shop.
Reuben Gribble and wife of Milwau
kee We're week end visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Gribble
Mr. and Mrs w. 0. Hosken and fami
ly and Miss Florence Hosken of Mime
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-08-03
HARKER

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Brown and little
son of Linden are spending few days
at the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Brown.
Hugh and Ralph Thomas attended
''The Birth of Nation" at Mineral
Point Monday evening.
Mrs Thomas Thomas and little son
Donald and daughter Anna visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Brown
Monday.
Miss Marie Brown and Mrs Harvey
Brown and son visited at Linden Tues
day and Wednesday.
Reed Kinsman spent Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs T. P Thomas.
Isaac Brown, Harvey Brown, Will
Grace and Thomas Thorn as took an
auto ride to Mineral Point Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Simon Harker spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Thomas.
Ben Butteris, Mr. and Mrs Will Ston-
er and children and Miss Anna Thomas
motored to Linden Wednesday evening.
Alfred Verch of Linden has taken
Ralph Smart's place as station agent of
Harker.
Simon Harker is spending this week
at the farm home of John Harker near
Linden and is assisting with the hay
ing.
Miss Anna Thomas spent Wednesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs Will
Stoner.
Mrs Thomas Thomas and three child
rem attended the funeral Of Mrs David
Jones at Pencil Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Brown and family
were Mineral Point callers Saturday
Emil Schultz, Clarence Schill, John
Brown and Will Grace motored to
Mineral Point Saturday evening.