davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Two ears filled with troops passed
through Brattleboro yesterday after
noon for Fort Ethan Allen.
The municipal court room has been
moved from the third floor of Crosby
formerly occupied by Dr. Charles G.
Wheeler.
Ernest Richard Wetheren and Lila
Adelaide Gould, both of Brattleboro,
were married Saturday by Rev. Thomas
w. Owens, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Twenty statesmen Of the Durham
Brothers company started this after
noon, accompanied by l.. l.. Durham
and James Ferriter. for Binghamton,
y. y, to inspect the Endicott, Johnson
& Co.'S factories. They will return
Friday night or Saturday morning.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Baptist church will hold basket
picnic in DR.. Clark : woods Saturday
afternoon from > to I. The program
will include baseball game between
the boys and girls. All the members
and their friends are requested to be
present.
Class No. 10 of the Baptist Bible
school were invited to the home of
Mrs. Ellen Freeman. Whpple street,
| yesterday afternoon, it being Mrs.
| Freeman : nth birthday anniversary.
| Twentv-oHe members of the class were
present Mrs. Freeman received many
postcards. \ very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
! Mrs. l.. +. Clark was given two sur
prise parties yesterday, one in the af-
| tcrnoon by her neighbors and the 9th
er i'm the evening by relatives, at hei
| home on Pine street. 1t was Mrs
| Clark ) birthday anniversary. In the
| evening cards were played and re
| freshments were served. The Afternoon
was spent in a social way.
The funeral of Henry Barrett OF
North Hinsdale, who died in his home
Sunday night was held this Afternoon
at O'Clock i'm the North Ilinsdal Il
church. Rev. Thomas w. Ovens, pastor
of the Methodist church of Brattle
lboro. conducted the service and Fred
eric c. Adams sang. The burial tool
place in Oak Grove cemetery in Nortl
lIiusdale.
| Pauline Hammond and her stool
| company viii conclude their engage
meut at the Auditorium tonight will
The Girl from Sherry 5. The company
with Miss Hammond as the star, ha
given excellent satisfaction, standing
above the average stock company, Blu
the weather conditions this week hav
been unfavorable for large audiences
The vaudeville also has been of a
interesting and appealing character
consisting Of Archer and Carlow in
musical act with all kinds of instrr
, ments, Charles Hammond in hoop rol
, ing and other speeialties, and Sull
and Phelps in talking and acrobat
act. The company doubtless would 7,
: ceive good patronage at 4 favorabl
:, time in the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
WALSH CALLED TO WASHINGTON
Department of Justice Anxious About
New Haven Resolution.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The De
partment of Justice is very anxious
to have the Massachusetts legislature
pass the bin now pending before that
body to amend the charter Of the Bos
ton Railroad Holding Company to en-
able the holding company to sell or
dispose of its Boston 4 Maine stock.
So insistant is the department on
this matter that Gov Walsh has been
asked TO come to Washington today to
confer with Atty. Gen McReynolds on
the situation in the Massachusetts leg
slature.
The Governor will be requested to
use his influence to secure the passage
Of the amendment to the charter and
it will be explained to him that fail
ure of the legislature to do so will
block the success Of the negotiations
to bring about the voluntary dissolu-
ton of New Haven railroad monopoly
in New England and would force the
department to bring suit for dissolu
ton through the courts, which would
entail reeeivership.
The latter course the department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A chickenpie supper will be served
by the women Of the Methodist church
ut $50 tomorrow to all members of the
church and parish, and it is probable
that roll call will follow. Matters Of
Importance will be discussed. including
81 suggestion to move the furnace from
the room down stairs and place it in
the basement
One of the strongest American
dramas, The Squaw Man, with Dustin
Farnum, the popular star, in the title
role, will be shown ut the Empire thea
ter tomorrow and Friday. This dra-
matte masterpiece OF the photoplav art
is in six parts and is n clean and
thrilling attraction. Manager Shehay
says this is one of the greatest photo
play productions in the market.
The two boys who escaped from the
house OF correction at Rutland early
this mouth, Frcd Wooster and Robert
Harrington, are reported TO he i'm the
vicinity of Wooster : home in West
Rutland. Three days after their dis
appearance the boys were reported to
he iu Brattleboro, having been seen
and identified by several while hang
my about the railroad station. Before
an officer could be sent to arrest them
they had disappeared.
Tender memories Of the days of the
civil war are recalled by the veteran;
mud their friends as they look into IA,
show windows of l.. II. Barber 5 must,
rooms ON High street. The empt,
sleeve, the shcathed sword, the gur
and the uniform of blue are all NUT,
reminders Of glorious achievement. Mr.
Barber has attroctiveIy displayed tin,
old songs of the Civil war, inrludin.
Marching Through Georgia. Who vii
Care for Mother Now, Teuting Tonight
and "a large number of other patriotic
airs. Scores Of flags add to the beau
~ Of the decorations. Some of thu
relic, are treasured by local veterans, il
fact the blue uniforms were worn in ac
tive service by two of Brattleboro
surviving veterans, Andrew Kezer an,
George ID. OdpIl. The records of the Oh
war songs are faithfully reproduce,
ON the instruments in Mr.. Barber
photographic and piano exhibits. Tn
window decoration was done by Scot
Barber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
MARLBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Powers of South
Newfane spent Sunday with Mrs.
Justin Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snow Of Viii
mington spent SUNDAY with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. snow
Miss Pauline Shaw who was with her
grandparents during the winter. went
t. her home in Brattleboro Monday.
Mrs. G. L. worden and dasghter.
Lillian. visited her brother Arthur
Hallock in West Townshena over sun
day.
One in riding over parts of the stage
road from Marlboro ia Brattieboro
might well be reminded OF the oil song
with perhaps slight variations: Rattle
their bones over the stones they ire
only Marlboreans. whom nobody owns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
DRUGGISTS ASK RELIEF.
Say Too Many Laws Are Handicaps
TO Their Business.

BOSTON, May 27.-The need Of 2
slight let mp" in what druggists re
gard as drastic regulation OF their
business by government officials WAS
voiced by speakers at the annual meet
ing of the American Association of
Pharmaceutical Chemists which opened
here yesterday. Present and proposed
legislation affecting the drug business
was discussed after President George
ChaIl of New York had delivered an
address of welcome.
Charles A. West Of Boston. chairman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27

of the National Wholesale Druggists
association. outlined some problems
encountered i'll complying with exist
ing laws relating to the manufacture,
sales and labelling of drugs and de
clared that in many cases, state and
national laws eonhicted.
He urged the association 70 use SIS
influence to secure what he termed
practical legislation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27

wishes, if possible to avoid, believing
that the civil end of the dissolution
can be accomplished through the
trusteeshlp of the Boston & Maine
holdings of the New Haven contem-
plated by amending the charter of the
holding company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
HENRY s1EGEL BACK.
Is Still Under Indictment Due to Fail
ure of Private Bank.

NEW YORK, May 81. - Henry
Siegel, under Indictment here for grand
larceny and violations of the state
banking laws growing ont of the fail
IRE of his private bank and department
stores. returned to New York today on
the steamship Olympic. He made only
a brief visit in England, the district
attorney having insisted that he re
turn within a prescribed time. He i
under bail pending hearing of the case
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
GAVE THANKS FOR RESCUE.
Aged Inmates of Providence Home Sang
Hymn After Fire.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 81. =
After 30 aged women had been saved
from fire early today at ST. Elizabeth
home, an Episcopal institution, they
with quavering voices joined the fire.
men who had rescued them in singing
Nearer, My God, to Thee. Many of the
inmates were carried down ladders and
all were in their night clothes. While
several were in a state of collapse from
fright none were injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
PERSONAL.

MIS-, mary LllllS IS visiting relatives
in Hinsdaie week.
Benjamin Weeden Of Rrookine.
Mass, is visiting in town.
Miss Lucy Walbndge will visit in
Springfield over the holiday.
J. Harry Estey went to New York
this morning on a business trip.
Miss Bernice Pike will go to Wor
cester Friday to remain over Memor
ial day
Col. and Mrs. j. Gray Estey return
ca today after a few days stay in
Boston.
Carl Herickson of Brooklyn is ex
pected to remain over Sunday with
friends.
Miss Alice Wright will spend the
weekend at her home in Springfield,
this state.
George Foss of Bangor, Me-, is Wis
ltlng his mother, Mrs. Mary d. Foss.
Of Putney road
Mrs. Mary Foss and granddaughter,
Edith Nash, will go to Boston tomor-
row to stay two weeks
| Miss Eunice Stevens is taking
two weeks vacation from her work at
! the telephone once.
Ray Howe of Brook street will 90 to
! Chester Friday to spend the week end
with his grandparents.
/ Louis Hollander, who had been Wis
Il iting relatives in town a week. return
ed to Chicago yesterday.
II Miss Mary Lillis, who had been Wis
| iting in New London and Boston a few
days, returned last evening.
/ August HolIander has returned from
Windsor, where he hasi been on the
jury in the United States court.
c. w. Tracey began work yesterday
as janitor of the American building,
succeeding }. J. Palmer, resigned.
Mrs. Charles Puffer Of Frost street,
viii entertain a few friends at her
home at fve-hundred this evening,
Mrs Emma Niles left yesterday for
Concord, \. H., for n l0-davs visit
with her daughter, Miss Estelle Niles.
Mrs A. J. Currier has returned from
Boston, where she spent several weeks
with her son, Harry Currier, and fam
lily.
Miss Ruth Chase will finish work
this week at the Holstein- Friesian of
flee and win return to her home in
Orange.
Miss X. Marion Willard, travelling
Instructor of the New ENGLAND Tele-
phone Co. at Greenfield, is AT the 10
cal Office this week
Mrs. +. w. Childs is reported today
as slightly more comfort..,, in the
Memorial hospital. although her condi-
ton Is still critical.
| Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Stoltc of Fair
haven. Mass, are visiting relatives in
Brattleboro and at Mrs. Stolte 5 home
{ in Westminster West.
MISS Ruth Amsden, who '@s been
: guest OF her Uncle, Dr. T.. -. f"Weh
returned I" her home ln SheInurht
Fails yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. ]. b. Cudworth and Mrs
Maverett Howe left TINS morning foI
IL "aSs mp 10 9Prhghet" ans
: hartford To VISIT -FeIa''NeS'
Mrs. Arthur =. CARPENTER entertain
- eel the Monday Bridge club Monday a
. the home Of Mrs. w. K. Daley The
e prlze was won by Mrs. Murray NJ
v Tucker.
n lanes G. Adams will return ia New
York tomorrow after 50 threa-wepks
vacation snept with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs James NJ Adams Of Bullocl
street
;, will leave for Chicago Saturday to at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
FAMOUS INVENTOR DEAD.
Sir Joseph Swan Perfected Dry Plate
and Incandescent Lamp.

LONDON, May 27.-Sir Joseph Viii
son Swan, inventor of the first in
candescent electric lamps, died here
today. He was Sc years old. Sir 10
seph was probably as well known for
his Photographic appliances as he per
fected the carbon process and the dry
plate, which revolutionized photog
raphy. He received many decorations
from foreign governments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
INFANT SORE AND CHAFED
HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. c. M. Golf, Trained Nurse of
TaU-ton, Mass, says: 81 recently used
Comfort Powder on an infant that was
very sore and chafed and it was quickly
healed. l lind Comfort Powder a sure
preventative and cure for chatting, Of
fensive perspiration and soreness and
Ia perfect skin healing powder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27

Mrs. Morehouse of the Vanity Fair
shop, Troy, \. Y. will be at the Brooks
House until May 2S with stamped and
embroidered children 5 dresses and hats
lunch sets, blouses, etc, artistic novel
ties, beads, and articles of unusual
merit Ladies' are invited to call. ZIG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
FAMOUS AUTHOR HERE.
Creator of Sherlock Holmes Lands in
New York

NEW YORK, May .. - Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, the British novelist, ac-
eompanied by Lady Doyle, arrived in
New York today on the White Star
Liner Olympic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27

The Woman 5 Relief corps win meet
in Grand Army hall Thursday to make
wreaths for decorating the soldiers
graves on Memorial day. Each wo-
man is requested TO carry luncheon.
Hot coffee will be served ut the hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
IT'S ROCKEFELLER S VOICE.
That Prevents Him from Appearing
Before Commerce Board.

NEW YORK, May p. William
Rockefeller has returned to Tarrytown
from Fairfield, Conn. Through friends
it was said today that Mr.. Roe keteller
insists that he is not physically able
TO testify before the interstate com
merce commission and that his voice
will not nermit him TO 90 on the stand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
WAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lord strathcona Left Estate Of Nearly
100000.

LONDON, May 27.-The personal
property left by the late Baron strath-
coma of Mount Royal, former high
commissioner for Canada, amounted to
1923 1857 ,0l0. This was disclosed when
probate was granted today His entire
estate is probably nearly SOS, 100000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27

Andrew J. Knight, a resident of
Newbury, VI, went skating recently
at the age of n On the ice he man.
aged to beat men younger than him
self by several years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
BIRTHS.

In Middlebury, May %, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Cady, formerly of Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-27
Underwear

Summer Undervests, extra good quality.
Sale price &c, for 25c
Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres.
Special 25c
Brassieres, made of allover embroidery.
Very Special SOC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
CIJDAD DE MEXICO Sc
MUERE De EIAMBRE.
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

~, ,O-,;Edio0 do Ia mptrSDOG.
Tnzq,,an lbs Iactores:
simon onc9rcciendo. des-
-... ciadao,on+a on osfa capital,
-odos lbs ar+icuIos de prime
,..o.;5,d 4 nasar de Ia
--4.;.4o ,,~io;Iorc;o c,Ia piprce
J.. aoI;.:a Ios co+oorcfartas
a,Iam s,,s r~orooncfas
;,.;nar;o,
WV, ~0-rI:a4o 90 rro.
~" 'I"0,0 ~ - to,.;
me - S.[nlINnanto
" 49, a,,aIon cIo,,.
.-Ig. +ad.~ -, van,darias
D;.S.;so -ado~a1 a osrn.
.oJnd
~ w. ~ A*.mada t,.o;n
90 r il-.-'--'g - aon;
100. ~ - Lor;na
W ~, !. d.,
- C..su
-I &c.,:
- ,IIt;mo ;,,u+o o,,o ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
MATRIMONlO. .

Ell Dr6ximo domingo Is del
actual, a las ) de la tarde ten
dra lugar en- Ia Cathedral de
San Fernando Ell matrimonio
religioso de la senorita Fran
cisca Gonzalez con ell Sr. An
tonic Esparza, : figuraran CO.
mo padrinos en- dicha ceremo-
MIA los Sres. Trinidad Castillo,
Alberto Castillo, Tomas Huron
Y Wincar GOnzalez, acompana
dos respectivamente por las
madrinas, Sra. Tulsa D. de Cas-
lilo; Sritas. Celia Gomez, Do
Iores Gomez Y Jesusita Lujan.
Esa misma noche a las s,
tendra lugar I'm bale en- la
casa de la familia Gonzalez,
ubicada en- eI No. 333 de la
Gale de Lombrano, en- obse-
quio de los reciGn casados, a
quienes deseamos una eterna
Y venturosa luna de MEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
INvADIERON Ell ESTADO
DE EIDALCO.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

varias poblaciones del Distrl-
TO Federal para colaborar con
los surianos al cerco de la me-
tr6pOli.
Los informes recibidOs dan
cuenta de cue esta librandose
en- Apam, IN fuerte combate
entire carrancistas y aguilarlS-
tas, sin que pueda p~recisarse
hasta ahora de cue parte Sc
ha inclinado ell triunfo. Lo
que 81 parece evidente es que
las fuerzas de Carranza han
tenido cue pedir violentamen-
te tropas de refuerzo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
E~XPORTACCIONES.

La depression industrial y
comercial que ha o~casionado
Ia guerra europea en- los ESt&-
dos Unidos Sc acentua en- Ell
Paso, porque los elementos
lue mas contribuyen a Ia III
uleza de esta ciudad, tales
como la production de cObre
n Arizona Y Ia de algod6n
n Texas, han sidO afecta-
las quiza mas cue ninguna
ira production, porquc no
e exporta actuaimente nj
ma libra de cobre nj de al
yod6n. Tambi6n Ia cOmarca
!ue ha contribuido mucho al
Iesarrollo de esta ciudad
r~onteriza es ell Norte de Me-
,icO. con su mineria, ganade-
ia, industrial y cOmercio Gu
a vida ha quedado destrui-
Ia por Ia gurra civil en- aque-
la naCi6n; sin embargo con-
inua pr0sperando Ell Paso,
unique no tan rapidamente
como estamos acostumbradOs
! verlo.
Los centres agricolas y ma
aufactureros han ganado mu-
,ho con Ia guerra europea,
oues las exportciones han 81
10 an0rmalmente grandes
.omDaradas con las del ano
3asado, a dspecho de la fall
Q de marina mercante eXtran
era cue trnsporte los produc-
.os americanos tanto a Euro
"a como d orros mercados
Iue estan segregados al CO.
nercic europeO. !
SegIn estadistica que te-
4 Ia mano, las eXpor-
acioHes de semillas y conser
Jas limenticias del mes de
;eptiemh"c del ano pasadO,
.omparadas con ell mismo
lei aho en- curse, son CO.
no sigue:
Conservas alimenticias car
les en- latas. 364,693 lbs. &C.
DADA 251,928, lib, Avena ...
Is, 1923, lib. Trigo 11,719.163
1.486.995. lib
1Xportaci6n Ell Septiembr de
-914.
Conservas alimenticias car
les en- latas 2.885,256 lib &C.
DADA 2.7S1,286, Ibis Avena
.O.7SO.165 lib. Trigo
$3.50, 100 lib. ArToz ......
-O.443.817 lib.
3Xportacion n lshrdluJaOoirdl
1xportaci6n Ell S~eptiembre
lie 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
Don Venustian0....,...
CViene de Ia 1ra.)

NADIA dificil sera que logren
.omar Ia Capital. Sin em0ar-
60, Sc dice que las fuerzas de
Carranza han salido victorio-
sas en- todos los encuentros ha-
bidos en- los suburbios del Dis
tritoI Federal.
Otra noticia recibida ano-
che dice que D. V~enustiano pa
rece que ha acceptable todas
las condolences impuestas por
Ell Gobierno Americana para
la evacuation de Veracruz
por las tropas de los Estados
Unidos. En- nuestro pr6ximo
numero diremos 81 Sc confir-
ma 0 no esta noticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
Carranza permanecera
en- Cordoba
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

a decirel motive de su determi-
naci6n de abandonar la capital y
permanecer en- Ia ciudad veracru-
Agrega Martinez que los ''ge'
nerales" Obreg6n Y Blanco per,
manecen feles a Carranza 'por
mas que digan otras cosas en- con-
trario sus enemigoS.
Mega Ia especie que ha corridc
como vaIida de que Lucio Blancc
vaya a ser designado presidente
provisional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

In individuo tuerto tenia Ia
costumbre de quitarse ell ojo de
yidrio para dormir.
LEGO a una posada, Sc fue q
acostar do ell ojo a I'm criado
para que 10 pusiera sobre la mesa;
pero ell criado no Sc movie.
-iQue esperas??, lie dice.
-Espero que Eme de listed ell
otro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

NECESITAMOS:-T erreno cultiyable Y
rancho para colonizarlos. No importa sean
demasiado grandes o pequehos. ri I'd.
sea vender propiedades, o%frezcanos precios
Y conceciones sin pago de camision.-Dl
riase a European Mutual Colonization 20.
Ltd. 633 Kress Bldg, Houston, Texas,
para mandarIe listas y toda clasede infor-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

bronco ell escudo imperial y
IN retrato al cleo de Maximl-
liano. asi como ell acta de Ia
Independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a ST. suscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30


ln the nofthe'" part "t the S''''
"hich nature has favored win "
namih oiimn'" ana plenty OF rainfall
"c haze the largest -iea Of s'ana'Ns
pine timber ga the world. IN inc
"ish' northern counties there is
more standing mafNe'"p'' uncut t''"-
frr ihn there IS in ih' sf''t thih''
siates az Mi'h'stn ana W '-eonNi"
combined our "srieHi'at'i resources
arc unsurpassed our min's p'oHu''
So per cent g" All oi The ie'd proc
duefd go ihe United states ''f
banking institutions ere Conservative
ara sound ''Hf iHrmefs are in'ei'i-
fent ana progressive and ate tast
learning thti cooperation means
SUCCESS and tha' tre e"-eperatinE.
uur parD food department stands
ai see htad of the iist 100 the United
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

timber for all time to come. With our
ment. more railroads are to be con
structed. which with the system of
road improvements now under way
by the State Highway Commission,
Will make travel and transportation
of products less Of problem, and en-
able the producers to get the results
OF their labor into profitable market
with less expense.
While Idaho has long been an eX-
tensive stock raising country because
of the great extent and richness of
the natural grazing lands upon which
hay and grain that is now being rails
ed, will enable every farmer to engage
in the cattle and sheep raising in
dustry and in a few years equal Ohio.
where the farms are all comparatively
small IN the number of sheep, cattle
and horses produced. 1t is singular
ly true that vast quantities of butter
and eggs are shipped into Idaho for
home consumption. regardless of the
fact that no state in the Union offers
larger returns in the dairy business
and the poultry industry The Idaho /
producer of these products could rea-
sonably expect to have added to his /
selling price the amount of freight
now paid for shipping these products
one thousand or more miles from the
eastern markets.
our people have not only been act
i've in advancing the material inter
ests of the state. but the education
al and moral needs of the rising gen
nave not been overlooked. r
our splendid university at Moscow, Il
normal schools at Lewiston and at
Albion the academy at Pocatello, and /
the college of Idaho at Caldwell, and
located at Gooding, together with the
high schools. furnish the
best possible educational facilities.
Idaho is far in advance of many of 4
the older states in the excellent equip
ment If teachers. a large proportion
Of whom are college or normal gradu-
ates.
Taking in to consideration the great
educational advantages. the high
moral tone of the people and the
splendid climatic advantages from
health standpoint. Idaho has more to
offer 20 those who have growing
families to educate than any other
state in the Union. and there is no
state where the man with small cap
ital can secure an easier and firm
er foothold or where he will make
more for the amount invested.