davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. Fl. Haywood of Wilmington,
Del, Is visiting friends in town
MIS- Graft and daughters. Florence and
iielen, Of Newark, y. j., are visiting at r.
~asaanan's.
Mss Ida Merher of Providence, Il. l.. is
visiting IN the home of her brother. Chris
topher Met curt
Mrs. William Slate and daughter.
Gladys, of Mortified, Mass. visited re-
Gently with Mrs. Charles smith
Miss Margaret Scanlon and Miss Kath-
Ic2n Driscoll of Springfield, Mass, are
visiting Mrs. Patrick Brosnahan
Mrs. John Delaney and mother of Rox-
bury, Mass., are visiting Mr.. Delaney the
bail player at Mrs. Michael Guiheens.
Miss Helen Mack has returned to Har.
ford, Conn, after spending her yacat, m
with her parents, Mr and Mrs James
| Mack Of Frost street.
| john Manning. son of Patrick Manning
WHO recently dislocated his left elbow by
falling while climbing over fence, Is
ii31l!lIng a good recovery.
News has been received of the safe
arrival in Ireland of MIR and Mrs Patrick
Clarity and daughter, Josephine. and
Michael Curry, after very pleasant voy
eye.
IIarlie and Hugh Smith Of Wardsborc
are spending vacation with their aunt
Mrs. Leonard Ryan. Her niece, Glady.
Smith, who visited her three weeks, re
turned to Wardsboro Saturday.
Mrs John Joyce, who had been visitins
IN town, returned yesterday to her HON,
in Springfield, Mass, accompanied by Miss
Eliza and Miss Nora Grady and thea
niece, Miss Mary Grady, for a visit
Miss Nellie Flynn returned Tuesday t.
Lowell, Mass after a few days stay il
town on account of the illness and dealt
of her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Long. This wa
Miss Fiynn's first visit to Bratteboro il
- years.
Rev Father p J. Long returned yes
tcrday to Proctor and Miss Mary +. Lon.
returned "Wednesday to New York city
having been in town on account of til,
illness and death Of their mother, Mrs
Daniel Long.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wells and children
returned Wednesday to Fan River. Mrs
Wells and children had spent five week
in jamaica with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Wells Mr. Wells came to accompan,
them home.
Mrs. Patrick Flynn of Worcester ant
fConelius Donnelly OF HoIyokes Mass
were in town Tuesday to attend tn
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Daniel Long
Miss Catherine Brosnahan Of Wallingford
Conn, also was here to attend the funeral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Lucy Warner of Hcrnardston is a
guest OF Mrs. G. f. Warner Of Whirple
street.
Mas, Jesse Niles Of Hoosick Falls, \.
Y, is a guest Of her sister, Mrs William
K. Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Darling of Mil
ford, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Lockwood.
( Frederick p Thompson Of Rcttins
place has gone to Boston to take a posi-
ton with his brusher, George Thompson.
Mrs, Cooper and daughter Miss Laura
Cooper. of Baltimore. Md, came last
night to he guests at the Melrose on Lin
den street.
Mrs. \. Il. Cobb and daughter, Miss
Carrie +. Cobb. of Springfield, Mass.
came last night to visit Mrs, W. 7. Haigh
and family on Linden street
Mr. and Mrs Harry Stone Of Boston
and Rev. and Mrs Forester Mcdonald
Of Lowell Mass. came 10y automobile yes
terday to visit ut Leslie Smiths ON Put
ney road;
Mr. and Mrs. A " Rockwell and Mr.
and Mrs. + L. Burnett will leave to
morrow ior an outing oi two weeks al
Aoril Beach. Name. Thev Will max,
! Their headquarters At The Northen:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
GOODNOW, PEARSON & HUNT naah5@2;
Operators of Ten Sto
PERSONAL.

Mis-, Mary Scanon returned Wedncs-
day. after visit IN Holyoke
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Hyde are spending
few days at Blocl, Island.
Miss Fannie Stevens Of Brookline ma,
visited friends III town few days
Miss Louise Eabbitt. who has been very
i'll with acute indigestion, is recovering.
James Dcnnng spent Sunday in New
Loudou with his sister, Mrs. Thomas H.
Sisk.
Miss Nina Gates left Saturday for To-
day vacation at her home IN Westmin-
stCr.
Miss Flora MORN returned yesterday to
IInsdale, after Il visit with Mrs. Luke
Mann.
Miss Lnla Ward, nurse. has returned
after caring for patient eight weeks in
! Vernon.
! Mir. and Mrs. q. H. Hall returned Sat
uday, after Il visit of two weeks in
+ Nardsboro.
Miss Frances O'Rourke Of Holyole is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Thomas Clune of
! Hudson street.
] Mrs. Herbert Boyle returned Tuesday,
after Il visit in Jamaica with her parents,
J Nh. and Mrs, George Wells.
Mrs. O. V. Hefflon of Wardsboru has
rclurued home, after having been n
the Memorial hospital several weeks.
Edward Paro has retu led to the Cop
4 hey Plaza in Rostun, where he is employed
after visit with his mother, Mrs. {. J
| pdro.
Lloyd Cuthhcrtson and gang of meE
are in town from Turner's Falls moving
machinery for the HoIbrooI, Cabot x Rol
Inns corporation.
The banns Of marriage were publisl~,
Sunday in St Michael's Roman Catholi,
ehmch between John MaseigiIle and Mis-.
N2hes Cayanaugh.
Hiss Flora Boyd of St Stephen, n. i.
came Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcconnell Mrs. Mcconnell /.
,ii~s Boyd's amt
Frank Warren, who has been employed
as section boss for the Central Vernon
railroad, left Wednesday for the Yves
for an indefinite stay
Mrs. Fred INITIAL aud two children
Doris and Frederick, of HoIyoke spen
Wednesday with her cousin Mrs w IL
Smith Of Clark street.
Miss Katie Welcome went "Wednesday
20 W est (heSlelhelu tor lb-daNS VTsI
at the home of her brother, Edward Wei
come, and at Spoiford lake,
John l.. Griffin has returned from
two-wecks' vacation spent at Orr's Island
Maine, and has resumed his work for tn
White River Chair company.
Miss Albina Filion returned Wednesda
to Orange Mass, wher she is employed
after an eght-wecks' vacation with he
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Filion.
Mrs. T. J. Filion went to Northampto
| yesterday and returned with her daughter
| Miss Ruth Filion, who had been visitin
her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Gould, two weeks
Mrs. NJ. H. Eddy, Miss Mildred f,
dy and Miss Lucy Walbridge wei
Wednesday to Jacksonville to spend
vacation at the home of Mrs. Eddy
mother, Mrs. j. a. Underwood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. Emily Macomber of Newtonyille.
Mass, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs D.
l.. Dewitt,
Miss Viola Williams OF Greenfield was
a guest yesterday and today OF Miss Mar
ION >monds.
Miss Lena Vending has gone to her
home in Dalton Mass. to spend the rc-t
loG her vacation,
James G. Adams returned to New York
today, after a three-weeks visit in town
with his parents.
Miss Minnie and Miss Margaret Me
Carthy OF Northfeld Ut) are visiting
/ Mrs. Fred Connarn.
| Franz Anderson has returned from Il
weeks vacation. which he spent in New
y DIRK and Brooklyn.
| Mrs. f. G. Pettce is spending a week
with her son, Ralph b. Pettee, and fam
! lily in Springfield, Mass.
Fred O'B,ien of New York city is in
town for a two-days visit with his
brother, William O'Brien.
DR. and Mrs c. G. Wheeler and two
sons returned last night from an automo-
bile trip to Brewer, Me.
| James p Taylor, secretary of the
Greater Vermont ASSOCIATION. was iii town
a few hours this morning.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hall and daughter
j Mildred, have returned from a trip. tG
i Boston and Whitman, Mass.
| Mr. and Mrs c. A. Dnsmore of Now
] York. who have been guests of Miss Mary
/ r. Horton. will return to their home to
morrow
Mrs. Henry Williams has returned from
a few days stay in Boston. Her niece
Miss Rose Doyle Of Stamford, Conn, is
visiting her. ....
Miss Adele Cowles will begin a two
weeks vacation tomorrow She will g
to Cayendish to visit her cassmate, Mis-,
Helen Foster.
| Clinton NJ. Sawyer returned yesterday
to his home at Albany, n. y. His son
| Reginald, viii remain here for a visit
with Mrs. Abby Thomas.
| Mrs John Niyier was called to Detroit
Mich, last night on account Of the dealt
of her daughter. Mrs Joseph Gazier
who Formerly was Miss Libby Nivier O
trattlehoro!
| Mrs. IL. Pr Bartlett and Mrs n r
Squires of Stamford, Conn. were guests
at the Brooks House last night They
iave many acquaintance her among. tn,
older residents.
MRS. Oscar Drury and two daughters o
Springfield. Mass, were in town today .or
their way to their summer home "a
Dover. Mrs Dlqey was formerly Mis-
Jessie Lennox of this town.
A. Bonvile Of the Soldiers Home ii
Bennington, is here visiting his daughter
Mrs Z. j. Snyder He will 60 to Fan
Haven (Nt) Saturday to visit his wifi
) and children Mr. Bonville served owe
four years in Company G, It'll Vernon
regiment, in the Department of the Gul
: and was discharged from service a
I Brownsville, Texas, March IA, 1866 FL
Q is now over 70 years old, but is YER
$ active and appears much Younger Fl
e says the Soldiers Home is an ideal plac
5 under the management of Col. Thoma
Harmon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Mems Pants

LOT Good Working Pants, mostly
worsteds that sold up to 81 SO
CLEARANCE PRICE $1.15
LOT about 100 pairs Men S
Pants that sold up to So a pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE SI.39
LOT 3.-Here are some good bar
gains in Pants. over 200 pairs to
choose from in goods that sold up to
So.
CLEARANCE PRICE $1.S9
LOT About 100 pairs of Trousers
that are the ends Of the lots from our
wholesale department in $500 values
CLEARANCE PRICE So
LOT 5-This is another large LOT
and contains some fine goods i'll values
up to $500.
CLEARANCE PRICE S2.S7
LOT 6-The balance of our high
grade Pants that sold up to So and
Sc All our high grade college cuts
included III this lot.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1896
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Boys Suits

Boys Suits
DIVIDED INTO SIX LOTS AS FOLLOWS
LOT Contains lot of good suits
that sold in our regular stock at
$3.50 and So.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.95
LOT Pm this lot there are about
$50 Suits. mostly mixtures, all Nor
folks; also few serges up to size 10;
value up to 81
L CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
LOT 3-Contains a lot of Widow
Jones mixed suits that sold for So in
our regular stock; also some-double
wear-blue sergcs. Every size up to IT.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
LOT 4-Here is our largest lot.
About 200 Suits in serges, cassimeres
and worsteds. Every size from 6 to
IS. These suits are in values up to
$1.48
CLEARANCE PRICE S4.z5
LOT 5-Contains all Widow Jones
sIits tlat sold at SAB and 1915. The
lot Includes blue and brown worsteds,
blue serges and an endless variety Of
mixed patterns
CLEARANCE PRICE SJ.S5
LOT 6-Contains the remainder of
| our nigh priced Suits, all sizes and
| colors, with plenty Of blue serges
| Every suit i'll the lot is regular SIC
| value.
| CLEARANCE PRICE $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24

Our entire stock of Mems and Young
Mems Suits, including Kuppenheimer
and Widow Jones make Blue Serges
and Black Worsteds go same as the
rest. They are divided into six lots
aa follows:
LOT Il Contains all the Suits
that we're in our $648 and S74S lines.
They are mostly mixtures, but there
are . few blue seTges.
CLEARANCE PRICE 81. so
LOT 2-Contains about 60 Suits that
were 1898, including some Widow
Jones young mems suits, sizes Is, IT,
lS and 10. as well as some mems suits
III sizes up TO ~
CLEARANCE PRICE $685.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
ALL OUR MEMS SUITS

LOT Sin this lot are 124 Suits,
sizes 80 to 48 stout; practically all
Worsteds and Blue Serges. The Wors-
ted Suits are black and white, Brown,
gray and fancy patterns. They were
i'll our regular stock at $11.88, $3.50
and S14.75.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
LOT This is our smallest lot, only
about 40 suits IL all. They were taken
from our $3.50 and S18 lines. There
is every size III something, but the
lines are broken. Sizes up to 48 in
GLIDING stouts.
as. .. CLEARANCE PRICE $II.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24

LOT 5-Here is our largest lot, about
200 suits in all, that sold in the sea
son at S1975. Every size up to so
stout including Kuppenheimer and
other good makes. Every color ana
plenty of blue serge. Every suit a
spring 1914 model.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
LOT 6-Contains 90 $25 suits, made
especially for us by the House of Kup-
penheimer, the acknowledged finest
clothes makers in the world. The lot
includes blue serge, black unfinished
worsteds, fancy worsteds and cassi-
meres. Not one suit reserved. Take
your choice.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
FOR CHATTING, HEAT RASH
COMFORT POWDER HEALS

NJ. J. Hyde Trained Nurse of Elm
hurst, L. l., says: 90 For chatting, prick
ly heat, hives and any irritation or
skin soreness Comfort Powder has no
equal It's cooling, healing properties
are wonderful Be sure you get the
genuine with signature of E. s. Sykes
on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Mems RainCOats

Our entire stock of Fine WGrsted Gar
badines and English SlipOn Coats go in
same lots.
$500 Rain Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $685.
$500 Rain Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE S4.95
ST so Rain Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $5. 81
$1,000 Rain Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE S7.65
$1,000 Rain Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE 1915
$500 Rain Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $I1.9O
$4,000 Rain Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $14.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Khaki Pants

S1.00 Kahki Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE zoe
$3.50 Kahki Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE 81. 20
$500 Kahzi Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.G9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Sacrct il Ont.

And you arc eating grass, said
the sympathetic hystander.
" Sh-h-ht" returned Nehuchadnezzar,
''That s the story | gave out. But the
truth is that | think there is = hea 5
nest somewhere out here in the weeds.
Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
BIRTHS.

In Quincy, Mass, July Is, a daugh-
Ter, Elizabeth Jane, TO Frank and
Marion (WCedcn1 Mausur, granddaugh
ter to Mrs. Amy Wetden OF Broo!sline,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
OFFICES TO LET

On second and third floors of Ullery
Building. Several large, light, steam
heated offices with private offices. Al
so three floors in Ullery Building An
mex, suitable for manufacturing sshop
etc. J. G. ULLERY. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Mems Automobile
Dust Coats

DIVIDED INTO -FOUR LOTS
$500 Dust Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $I.29
So 50 Dust Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.S5
$500 Dust Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $2.35
$500 Dust Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $2.75
$500 Dust Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE 1865
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
THE BR ATT1EBoRo DAILY REFoRMER FRIDAY july "a 1911
)UR 9th SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Begins Saturday Morning, July 18th

rad ~ - h m dy n hd viii h We've d
re rrt tm G h Mem dBycb departments sand on
w
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Mems Oi1skins

$1.00 grade Overalls and Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE zoe
$3.50 grade Overalls and Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE Sf.19
$500 grade Long Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE 80. 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Boys Pants

IN FOUR LOTS
LOT 1-50c Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE 39c
lot 2-75c Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE soc
LOT 3-S1 90 Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE G9c
LOT 4-S125 Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24

NAUHEIM SANITARIUM, 4G Forest
Park Ave, Springfield, Mass. Pleasant,
quiet, airy rooms. Best of care offered
Latest methods-splendidly adapted for
care and restoration of worn nerves and
all chronic conditions. Insane not adj
mitted. 110-161
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Ba1macaan Coats
AT 70 PRICE

Tx e 7 4NANL
$1,000 Balmacaans
CLEARANCE PRICE $500
$500 BalmacaarS
CLEARANCE PRICE $50
$4,000 BalmacaanS
CLEARANCE PRICE $1,000
S25 90 BaimaCaanS
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24
Boys Top Coats

10 = VS<%U
IN Two LOTS
LOT All Top Coats, worth up to 81
CLEARANCE PRICE $2.75
LOT 2-An Top Coats, worth up to Sc
CLEARANCE PRICE go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-24

PUPIL NURSES, male and female,
wanted at the Taunton State Hos
pital Training School for Nurses. For
particulars address DIR. Arthur V. Goss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton, Mass. 60-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

The balance of the cities of the United States are rap
idly recovering from the temporary disarrangement of
business by the war; but Portland was so hard hit it may
require year or for it to get back to the normal
Her big morning daily, always conservative draws pic
ure of the distress there that is heart endng It's bus
ness is sagnant its mills and factories shut down. its
working people ragged and hungry no employment, no
business anything that makes for prosperity and alb
soutey no hope for change for the better unless GER
chances for that persons election are not the brightest
would seem the condition of 0regons metropolis is almost
hopeless This would help the valley section Of the state
eastees coming to the coast unable to get work or
any opening for business in Portland will naturally seek
homes in the smaller cities where business is fairly good
and the people generally prosperous The cause Of such
ntoward conditions is the state elections which, If this
their usual effect on the states chief city, should be
held only every ten or twenty years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Geo. Il. Chamberlain g bitterest pOliti-
cal opponent never charged him with
taking a dollar in graft or engaging in
a single crooked deal, public or private,
Oregon never had better governor;
his vetoes saved the taxpayers hun.
dreds Of thousands of dollars.
As senator he ranks high in the ma
tion s esteem. His committee assign
ments are the most important in the up
per house.
He formulated and secured the pas.
sage of the Alaskan railroad bill.
To his efforts largely is due the fact
that Oregon received one.tenth of the
total amount appropriated for rivers
and harbors.
As senator he is still the plain man
Of the people that he was in private
life. The friends he made 20 years
ago are his friends today because he
is "rRlED and TRUE".
Senator Chamberlain iB u staunch sup
porter Of President Wilson's construc-
tive legislative program.
The people of Oregon need Chamber.
lain in Washington.
paid Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

The tariff question which any class II
concerns II bcOoycs which his interest
lies aud to that The Underwood tariff brought agaou at
home Zealand Chna The Republican
policy protection always brought prosperity United Why
not vote for prosperity for ourselves save other look after
their prosperity
This statement is simply falsehood Canada and the
cay by far than the United States or any section Of it,
The 0egonian knows this and lied for the effect it might
have on the election 1t is way it has Of doing
casiOns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

The Oregonian says 1--WE trust the recall agtators
appreciate the fact that the public has some nte
gence Of its own" This sentiment we heartily ndolse
and hope that having made this discovery they can in
some way convince big contemporary that it is
absolute and undeniabe fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The election Of next Tuesday will be a test of the
strength of party ties 1t will decide whether the oldfas
ioned partisan prejudice is still potent to control
orty of the voters regardless of the issues involved
the fitness of the candidates asking their support Cen
orally speaking there has been accmulating evidences
since the famous Mckinley Bryan campaign in 1896
shattered party organization and wiped out party lines
that the American people have lost much of their interest
in partisan success or failure They are supposed to be
interested in and measures than in the advance
ment of me-honored political organization There are
great issues dividing the two dominant parties and in
congress democrats and republicans are found voting
gether the principal measures advanced by the admin
istratiOn This was true during ROosevets term Of Of
flee, and holds good under Wilson's regime the closest
party alignment being secured upon the passage of the
Underwood tariff BILL and even in this instance the re-
pubcans did not oppose the principle Of the legislation
involved but rather attacked the method Of revision On
the currency and antitrust bills and many minor
the president generally supported by both parties
when the bills came up on final passage.
The republican managers Of Oregon have, however,
returned to the vote er straight" slogan in an at
tempt elect candidate for United States senator who
represents the old idea Of partisanshp and who relies
solely upon the large republican majority in the state
shown by the registration, to pull him through Senator
Chamberlain has made excellent record is a staunch
supporter of President Wilson, whose policies the people
disposed to give honest trial. instead Of rejecting
them before they have been put into effect He in
cord with the administration on the handling Of the Mex
lean and foreign situations, and chairman of the
important military affairs committee of the senate is fire.
quently consulted by the president, The people realize
that mistake in foreign policy at this time might plunge
the country into costly and that they must depend
upon the president to steer them clear in this crisis that
it more important than any other issue pending and
that it is reasonable to give him his choice Of advisers il
he is to be held responsible for the outcome The pres
dent has asked that Senator Chamberlain be reelected
Th people of Oregon doubt inclined to accede to
this request because they have to have faith in the
president and his policies but they assaed with the
cry of vote er straight from the Booth men and the
calamity howl that the presidents policies, most Of which,
like the currency and antitrust bills have not gone
into effect have ruined the country That is why the
suit on next Tuesday will decide the strength of partisan
prejudice opposed good Judgment and the sober duty
TO ones country In our opinion Chamberlain will be
elected by large majority and certain sefappoined
party leaders will be given to understand that there is
order Of things which has superseded the old order
of government by party machines,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

1t reported that patriotic Europeans are naming the
newly born babies after battlefelds We have the ut
most sympathy for the that get the prefix of
Przemys and the chap who draws Synowuckowysze will
as he grows up be justified in killing his parents and all
the aunts who helped saddle it on him. These are soul
narrowing, but just think of the boy who, he goes to
school, has to answer to the name of Podbuz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Greece has had earthquake recently but after her
experience in the Balkan war, and considering what is
probably coming to her from the Turks in the future
a common earthquake is matter of little moment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

The sudden development and extension of the cold
storage facilities has made easy practical monopoliza
ton of the egg supply The cold storage men claimed it
would steady the market and they were right, for it
steades it at the very highest prices BY buying when
eggs cheap the market kept cleaned up and prices
higher than they would be under natural conditions and
the stored product is sold at the very highest prices the
demand in winter creates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Since the Europeans have begun buying horses on the
coast every horse that happens to be headed toward the
rising sun is at once labeled for England other
place in the war zone The horse is the only reseis that
can be called to service by all the contendng parties and
the only subject to service that can be taken from the
United States.