davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
In the u. NAVY

timepieces that are absolutely accurate are
sential. Every FIGHTING vessel In the U. s.
The S. S. Connecticut alone has over 200 Bur
lingtons aboard: the battleship Georgia has
l59 Buhingtons: the new dreadnought Wyo-
other battleships. such as the New Hampshire,
North Carolina. Minnesota. have over 100
Buriingtons abroad.
The constant vibration. the extreme heat in
the boiler rooms the cold salt air and the
change of climate from the arctic TO the
tropical are the most severe tests on a watch.
If watch will stand up and give accurate
service aboard a man-of-war it will stand up
anywhere. That is why consider the won
derful success OF the Burlington in our navy
the greatest victory the Burlington has ever
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Send for List of
New Designs f a. ;s:;: :: e. &

Of all the beautiful up to-date designs Read the
story of the Burlington, offered now DIRECT.
Wherever the Burlington Watch has been introduced it
he thinks of the Burlington Watch. Railroad men
everywhere have learned that here is watch that will
live all requirements and and they get
it a fair price. One who worked in the boiler
of of the largest automobile factories took advantage of
offer got Burlington He found that kept time
second under all conditions and in all account
Now the
the boiler Burlington western ranche who spends
though he intentionally hard usage and sub
CThe Burlington adjusted possons Since that time
Of Burlingons have been sold to his neishbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
The Movement

For the purpose of this sweeping dueet offer the
and highest grade watch. The 10 imported
ruby and sapphire jewels represent maximum
timekeepina efficiency. the fact that 10 jew
posted railroad man
Needless to add that. after having engaged the
highest grade Of workmen from Europe. the
makers of the watch didn't shun the compare
tive minor expense Of getting the peyy bsst ma
terial for the best watch.
Adjusted to temperature and adjusted to iso-
chronism and adjusted to postions-the Bur-
hngton watch is subjected to the most ngid
tests-tests that require months after the watch
is completed Then after being fitted at the
factory into its proper case. every Burlington
watch is refined to meet the ultimate
standard of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Special
A Remarkable Special Offer


For reasons explained in our letter to you (spe
cial trade reasons) you can now get direct the
Superb Burlington Watch at the rock-bottom
price-the same price that even the Wholesale
jeweler must pay-and in order to encourage
everybody to secure this watch at once, purchas-
ers may pay this rock-bottom price direct from
us either for cash or s. so month on this great
special offer! We send the watch on approval,
prepaid.
Sent-No Money Down-Prepaid
Remember the highest grade watch direct for
special reasons, now at the same price that even
the wholesale jeweler must pay! You risk abso
lutely nothing pay nothing-not a cent
unless you want this exceptional offer after see
ing and thoroughly inspecting the watch.
Send the coupon for handsome art color plates
of all the newest designs you have to choose from.
No obligations. Write today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Send the Coupon for Our
New Watch Book

the
Of products Also ustra
watches
sending send the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
AN|V|E NJ. RAWL|NS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Resident of Salt Lake Since
1862; Was Active Church
Worker.

Mrs. Annie NJ Rawhns. n resident Of
Salt Lake since 1862. died at the age OF
- from general debility at a local hos
pital yesterday Mrs. Rawlins had been
one OF the most active women In work
Of the Mormon church since she WAS con
vcrtcd To thar religion when YOUNG
woman in England
Funeral services viii he held from The
Nineteenth ward meeting house Sunday
afternoon al . o'clock, Interment VIII be
In the City cemetery Tho body VIII lie
in state at the family residence at 322
Almond street Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning.
Mrs, Eawlius is survived by her hus-
band. Edwin Rawiins, and n cousin, John
N Pike OF Salt Lake Mrs Rawlins was
born June II, 1899 AZ Pilton, Somerset
shire, England. She became converted to
the Mormon religion. camo to America
in 1861. and crossed the plains to Utah
in 1867
For forty-fve years shc had been a
worker in the Relief society and Tor
twenty-five years was president OF the
Relief society in the Nincteen,h ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMA ISM
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is "pain only. - Not
one case in fifty requires nternal
treatment. Stop drggglng! h%3 n;,1 s9oti "a.
rectly uron the "tender spot and re
lief comes Instantly est. Jacobs on
is harmless rheumatism cure wnien
never disappoints and cannot burn OF
discolor the skin. c.4
I.imbcr up! Quit complaining Ge,
from any drug store a small trial pott'e
of "St. Jacobs Oil,' and IN just 3
moment you II be free from rheumatlc
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelllng
Don t suffer. Relief and cure n"ait
YOU st. Jacobs Oil has curca MI,
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is Just as good
for sciatica. neuralgia, lumbago, back,
ache and sprains. (Advertlsement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
GOODNNCONF F|DENT
OF I|NN|VG T0GA
Former;overnor of Idaho
FreelD Discusses His Ann
bon for Senate.

Frank Gooding, of Gooding, Idaho,
governor Idaho for two terms, pe"
tween Y and 1908, wealthy sheep
mar antock raiser, and prominent In
the pols of that state for many
wears, 10 is here IN attendance at
the WSrowers convention, and who
has reilly announced himself In the
race fthe senate from the Gem
state, Yesterday at the Hotel Utah;
Ifgoing to win for several
rcae. First, / have been In the
polial game in Idaho for long
tim second, nv record in that
linias always been good: and,
thI am in possession Of
kihedge now that ] am confident
wbc to my credit when the race
cos off.
N Gooding was governor of Idaho
dug the strenuous times of the
Hdood Meyer Pettibone trials, wher
thentire state was 30 wrought nE
TIL there was imminent danger al
tis Of the "minute men'' being
cd upon to inaugurate shotgun
rey" with reference to the labol
Hers and their adherents, but he die
care to be quoted on the recent
nblPs which nave fallcD upon mlch1
h through tho invasion Of Meyer anc
|s companions.
|"I cant say who might succoer
urtop l., French AS congressman,
lid he, ''for the simple reason that 81
lr no one has announced himself as
and tho same thing apple
, Governor Haiues, although it i
,ther early in the game for anything
f the sort with reference to the g,l
chair, But I'M PRACTICAL,
ire that IN be successful at the pri
'aries. and later at the polls in tn
.patorial race.
There are now four candidates in th
cid for that position: James Brady
Inior incumbent, Chief Justice Jane
:. Ailshie, Congressman Burton |
'rench. and Former Governor T. /
Ioodinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

Year Reviewed by President peterson
Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. Jan. l5.-The annual meetin
OF the Commercial club OF Provo wa
held here tonight. President Preston I
Peterson read his annual report and re
viewed In q Commendatory manner tr
work done by the club during the yea
1918.
He recommended among other tDine
that the club resume its membership
the Utah Development league and this
tons with the Womens Home lndustI
sssocia ton. He also spoke OF the socll
work OF the organization and said thI
I'm 1914 everyone should cooperate
bring about better relations from bu
ness and civic standpoint
1t was decided that during 1914
chairmen Of the various committees off
OF the club regularly and to SUP.
monthly reports OF the work they Pe
done
Tho officers who were re-eIectedlst
night were: President Preston g. Fr-
son, Secretary Henry Nuttall and Fs
urer Joseph r. Tarrer. The wiS
elected officers were: J. C. Zeal. wlwli'
president. and the directors as ipW,Ss:
Jacob Coleman. Fcra Decker, +. Il r'i'"'
J. H. Masters and j. II McEws
Secretary Henry Nuttall repor1 casn
on hand January 10, 1913. sS7; re-
ceipts during the gear. s3oS2 90, le DIS
bursemcnts were S3253.1S and oo oa7"
on hand January 10, 1914, was 90
There is sI0i7.S2 cash on hay ID IN tne
building fund and there Is due { om,id
ing fund from the general funS f'g'G o.,
The total assets of The club I ,n,ueu
at s3730.20. The membership l6'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
TUCSON NO LONGER
WILD BORDER TOWN

Mrs. II, l.. Becmer and her sister
Mrs. X. b. Holcman, both former Salt
Lake women, now residents OF Tucson
Ariz., who have been in the city for
several days in connection with the
burial of Mr.. Beemer III Mt. Olivet
cemetery, left last night for the Ari'
IONA city. Mr.. Beemer, who had been
pany, having been employed at various
camps of that concern, was victim OF
tuberculosis, and died in Tucson re-
Gently after a stav there Of month
on the orders OF his doctor.
Mrs. Holemau, who was in the Office
of the Union Pacific here ten years
ago rs stcnographer. and who, with
her husband, in charge OF chr dlstrlbu
tion for the Southern Pacific at Tue
son. has lived there three years, said
Yesterday at the offices of the Union
Pacific:
The policy Of rctrenchment of
the Hartman road seems to be
general. Down IN Tucson they re-
Gently abolished the position of
claim clerk, and something like
two score of employees have been
let out Of the service there, while
III the headquarters Of the road,
the Flood building in San Fran
CISCO more than $50 clerks have
been lately discharged for the
same reason.
Tucson is passenger and
freight division on the Southern
Pacific, and the most important
point between Los Angeles and FL
Paso 1t has a population Of about
$4,000 now, and has changed from
the old days of the rough-and"
ready style apprcciably in the last
few years. There is no gambling,
hasn't been for several years, and
| the saloons no longer run all night,
rs they used to do.
In fact, the total absence of the
former border element is notice
able 10 great extent. one reason,
of course. being that the place is
typical "mugers town." which
has undoubtedly had the effect of
initiating against the old order of
things. It is Just as quiet now as
any eastern city Of the same size,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
IONTIMTAL LIFE
HAS MUAL BANQUET

~ 5usis Of the Continental Life
z sr0nre su nptny will be doubled in
!.,a - nre.tions made by the agents
M "a writerof The company at their
~ sraI bauet last night are realized.
ssn"ai tben OF Insurance men, which
lie gsaii ell atlasd, was held at the Com
r,TcIaI, TTccIIa,a,;uthe vith banquet several short
maI om rs pcrtaining to the bust
iniorInfa,t ny ,th,onpany 10 were made. 1t is
ness neosed ol Hhe agents of the company
PfePoseua start an active campaign
tolm,I,l tom,.s | present year the largest
70 hs mane so,nag;s Is history. According TO
in dnort tne rt"h "She company, fne business
,,,,o repJi in more than doubled the
srsiness opls. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Prohibitionisf Active,
Special 10 The TrihuD

Special TO The TribuB
PROVO, Jan. h meeting OF lhe
Prohibition league an tle La" anu Or
der committee was I'd last night. Re-
ports were made bvChief oe Police w.
+. Giles and Distpt Attorney j. NJ,
Mcdonald which shEed chat not fall
ure has been met ! liquor prosecutions.
and that the clubshad been put out OF
business.
George A. Starbp, delegate to the
National Anti Salon league convention
in Columbus. and the Council Of one
movement for nabnal prohibition by Sc
curing an amenqhent to the constitu-
ton.
The local peopl decided 10 join IN inc
national moyemdt and to call u meet
Ing to be held IRE January 27, the day
set apart by tho w. G. t. .. for lnaug-
uratIne the nsional and Stats-wid.
movement In Uah. A committee con-
sisting Of ], C anderson, the Rev. Phil
lin King and ftber C, Jex will arraug,
the proera amme and decide the place o.
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
IMPORTS OF RADIUM
NOT SUBJECT TO DUTY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Importa tlons
of radiurn. bromide or salta OF radfum
arc not subject to duty. according to the
board Of general appraisers In n decision
today ovcrruling an assessment OF 20
per cent ad valorem made by the col
iector at New York. The new tariff
law put radum on the free list and the
appraisers decided that congress intend-
ed radun salts, since pure radtum was
never nut on the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Hold Joint Installation.
Snncial To Tie Tribune.

PROVO, Jah. 1.-THE local ludses of
Odd Fellows and Rehekahs conducted
public installations of officers this even
Ing. The following are the ]. O. o. +,
officers: James T. Liddard. past noble
grand; w. II. Stubbs, noble grand; M. H.
Graham. ylce grand; t. l.. Walter. sec
The Rd,elsah officials are: Ella Tay-
lor. past noble grand. Elvira Hone, no
bile grand. Adah C. Huber. vice grand
Theresa Strong, secretary; Nellie VIII
son, secretary.
After The installa ton the members and
invited guests enjoyed banquet pro-
vided bv the Rcbekahs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

Any little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that ia
not promptly treated becomes a. bad
sore and is difficult to heal Apply
BaIlard's Snow Iiniment at once
when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance of baudage:
Price 25c, soc and $lo0 per bottle. Sold
by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never -Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district OF the state OF
Utaa, In and for Salt Lake county,
In the matter OF the voluntary assign
ment OF tie Toone Meat & Grocery
company, corporation, for the use
and benefit OF It's creditors.
Notice TO Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the Toone
Meat & Grocery company, CORPORA ton,
aid on the Ord day OF January. A D.
1914. make voluntary ossignfnent to
the undersigned. Newton Farr, for the
use and benefit OF Its creditors, and all
creditors OF said corporal ton arr hereby
notified to present TO the undersigned ut
s2o-S2S Continental National Bahk Bldg,
Salt Lake City. Utah. within three
months from the date OF the htst publi-
"aiion hereof. any claims. uRder oath,
which they have against said Corpora tion
or their claims WI! be barred,
NEWTON .FARR,
Assignee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Jury Disagrees,

After having been out two hours yes
terday afternoon, the jury in tho case OF
Lydia A Ferguson against the Chief
Consolidated Mining company announced
that they had been unable to agree and
Judge John Marshall of the federal
court dismissed them untl this morning
at 10 O'Clock. The mining company is' be-
ing sued for 1000 damages for the nc
cidental death of Walter Ferguson. son
OF the plaintiff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Discuss Water Division.

Special TO The Trfbunc.
PROVO. Jan li.-Prcsdent Joseph X,
Murdock. Vice President Joseph b. keeler
and Engineer Caleb Tanner oil the Proyo
Reservoir company held II meeting this
afternoon at the Commercial club with
The directors OF the Provo Bench Canal
company. Important questions relating &c
the division OF water from Provo river
we're discussed, preparatory to bringing
th, matter into court 10 receive an equa
diyIsion OF water for all users.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
ryns $4,000 Damages.

co. mid received in q rnnaway
FOR dniy iriy team for the Phoenix
eblle aaat,eompany in Idaho last oc--
9Ioohfnith yesterday brought suit
tceer, tce,st 1tbjmpany In the district court
fcr sISuo that through the negli-
nn sii'n nf company in falling to nave
gence o11,,jy ~ wagon properly equipped
Us G1'H ~ Nets rolled from the wagon
8 ron ,,,,cpe horses, causing them to
ana az saIyyaymith. II is declared. was
run, fr6his seat and run over by
~. xpa pou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er IS treatment, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good, even
color, which is quite sensible, as we
arc living in an age when youthful
appearance is Of the greatest adyan"
tnge.
Nowadays, though, we don t have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready to use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about so cents a
bottle. 1t is very popular because no
BODY can discover it has been applied
Simply moisten your comb or q soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one, small strand at
q time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights the ladies
With Wyoth IS Sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifully dnrkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro
duces that soft luster and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive
besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalI
and failing hair. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

4 Hard ColEPeople whose blood is
Ia are nnearly SO likely to take
hi colds are others. Hoods Sarsa-
Ella max the blood pure; and this
NElt medie recovers the system
oAtr q cold no other medicine does.
,He Hood advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Railroad Service Suspended.

LISBON, Jan. 1+.-The entire railroad
service OF Portugal was suspended today:
owing to the declaration of general
strike by the employees About one-thlrd
OF the railroads belong to the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Sail Newhouse Back,

c.,onoI huel Newhouse is back in
salt La6dtGsr Gr,,, an aoses'gI here re looking
months S,Swiioase ,,,siousss Is In rs Salt Lake
ate, MS Sose S,"tns Eow IHne ia viii remain.
We 81 at the Hotel etah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
PREFERS UTAH TO HUbAND:
Charge OF OosertIon by VII MADE by
T. T, Wright is SusUeo.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont. Jan H.-pistrict
Judge j. II. McCIsruan todi granted a
divorce to r T. Wright. foterIy OF Sa Salt
Lake City, from Lulu WRIT, desertlon
being alleged Wright told le court ina I
Mrs. Wright positively r9sed TO qui'
Salt Lake and come 20 Bue to live al
though he had appealed t9er on behalf
of their child, who was ing with MN
Mrs. Wright replied she cddnt I'VE WIN
him longer anyway ar Desldes she
wouldn't leave Utah. fight declared
that he had given his fe property IN
Salt Lake valued at SO and that his
wife was engaged I'M constructing g
building there now.
The name of T. IT. wight nor that OF
Lulu Wright docs not 5pcar In the Salt
Lake directory or telepone book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
M!AEUFijRERs Of.
!, sHq| m SESSION
1ass Resoons in Favor of
lnereasedeight Rates for
tRailroads.
ArTAcKN THE TARIFF
Americana a Disadvantage;
demand Be Made Upon
the ministration.

NEW YoRuar H. Since manufac-
Y s from parts of tho United
sathehere today at the annual
~ vehtion NJ ole National Boot shoe
act'reia ssocIa tion and adopted
:; solutions Iavor OF increased freight
ID eeis s Tor tfrailroads and declared
foI on In congr
,at ,s,s fesolWs in favor OF Increased
~ br{s Ihtest forth that the trans
II pin1 'on sysl of the country is devel-
n fe,,s at lrded pace, and the con-
"a Ient depsion in the basic iron.
aEd "a, shd otl industries has become a
a IL nqhe determining factor in
genera gness recession.
wv =: Href of Pennsylvania, presi-
4 cT OF the sciation. In his annual re-
, ri. characHcd the pure s1uc bill
!. Rsiauon asll considered"
e for legislators.
would I'm 10 me- he said, "if
sentim. and the demands 81 con-
n. psrtiSrIy where it affects in
les and rors of paternallsu. the
t OF thebills in all the states teN-
twol In iich they have been intro
o., snouJc6ve proved n strong srgu
agalns'the Introduction Of bills
simllaInes in the house OF rep
entatfVes. 10 doubt the advocates Of
ieslslatn arc we'll meaning and
nest, but u cannot and do not realize
injury tee laws would innict on
people pm they desire 10 serve.
Inc resu on the selling price OF the
mmodity acted"
lr kreiO erged the members 10 ex-
their Sinince on their representa-
Fs nfconHs I'm favor of the enact
1t o8 laforbiddipz the trsnsporta-
oF convmade goods. in intersta te
RpFherce.
Se also sulsted the appointment of
fommittee tecertan the precticability
OF the orga ntlon OF mutual associs-
y Ntion among se manufacturers 10 insure
pNgainst lossdncurred pndef worlImen's
. Effect of ariff.
z Taking upIe discussion OF the effect
bf the tarifGws on the shoe industry.
ks alluded 10y President Kreider, John
HaDan Ierted that France and
anada havaws which are discrlmina =
kry againgAmeYicsn shoe products.
urged th q demand he made upon
nr5l authties TO bring about with
Two COu1eS an arrangement pIac-
Amerlcashoe exporters on a parity
those Great Britain under a IA
natiorlause.
70 assocon adopted a resolution
lg foItthst discrimination tariff
alton been enacted by certain
IN couies against shoe impor,a-
whichil seriously affect the cX-
businesof American shoe manu-
- urers, al that the American shoe
M siness, bysason OF our new tariff
,12E, is subjed TO free and unrestained
4ompetltion tho shoe manufacturers
f-.of the world
la The resolpn provided for The ap-
oJohn II. Hanan OF New
\ York and Gge E. Keith Of Broclston
Rss a commie to call to the attention
AZ the go,ument the foreign tariff
WIS affectiiths American shoe indus
Wv, and toiake such means as may
rN necsssart to eliminate unfair dis
vi lmination'
IA. S. Krer Of Philadelphia was re-
7ected preent; Sol Vile of Rocb-
s11ser, N. Ysecrtary; p, II. Gleason
klw York, asurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
kEEFE CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY
TIME. SAVING COMPANY, -

Notice Of Stockholdersl
NaT.e. is,ullereb? given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
State News
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.

Work OF Provo Commercial Club Tor Past
Year Reviewed by President Peterson
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-10-08
Typographical Error.

A young man dining in a restau-
rant one day ordered some noodle
soup, and while eating it came
across a needle. Immediately upon
the discovery he called the waiter
over and said, Look here, waiter, I
found this here needle in my soup"
The waiter, with a surprised
look, glanced at the needle and then
picked up the menu card, looked up
and down the printed columns a
moment then a broad smile Ecrept
over his face and he exclaimed:
you see. sab dat-dat am jest a
typographical error = d at-d a {
should am bin a noodle National
Food Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-10-08
Why They Hold Vermont.

The Maine election was chiefly
participated in by voters who didn't
cast their ballots by the way they
were expected to.-St. JosephGazete
Republicans have always called
Maine the barometer state, and
Democrats did not expect to carry
1t this year, The Republican barom-
ter is out of repair; the Democrats
are agreeably surprised; and Re-
publicans ought not to be discour.
aged as long as Vermont and the
Mormon church stay in line.-Sa-
vannah Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-10-08
1t Describes it Accurately.

Even the Standpat Republican
party of Missouri can learn some
thing. Its platform contains the
admission that "a tariff to high
affords shelter for monopoly"
That accurately describes the char
acter and the operation of the last
Republican tariff law.-Henry
County Democrat.