davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Red Sox Drub Maps
on Home Grounds

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 17.--Boston
opened its series here to-day by de-
festirg Cleveland b. score of s to ].
Mitchell pitched poorly and was mis-
crably supported. On the other hand,
Foster was effective and was splendid
ly backed mp in the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Senators Give the
Browns a Drubbing

st. Louis, Sept. 17.-Washlngton
pounded st. Louis pitchers hard here
to-day, and won by score of II to 2.
st. Louis could do nothing with
Bentley's delivery after the first inn
ing. After the fourth inning Branch
Hickey put in most of his new players.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Totals. ..33 g Il ~ Tota.a....H c p l! .
'Batted for Mitchell in the seventh inuing.
Boston. ................ q o O-S
Cleveland. ............. 0 0 0 0 0 o O.
Two base hits Leihold. Lcwig, CarriCan,
Hooper Three-hase hits--Earbare Gardner
SacrihccI hits Scott. Janvrp Sacrifice fly
Sneaker stolen -baScE--Gardncr Carrigan
Double plays ChapIrau, laigic and Rassl"r:
Chapman. Barbara and Jajoe LaJoie and
Turner. Hits--Of Mitchell, 10 I'M Z innings :;
of Dillingcr. l IN iuninys. FIRST base on
balls Mitchell, e: Uiiinger J. Hit by pitcher
By Mitchell ! 0Jevisl. struck out Mitch
ell. 3: Foster, J. First base on errors
Cleveland. I; Boston. .. Left on bases
cleveland. s. Boston, s, Time hours I'm
piTeS-Chnl and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Left on Lascs--Chicago, ,; Brooklyn. II.
TNo-ba8e Schultz. Three-base hit
Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Myers. Wheat. Archer.
Sacrifice fy--Leach. FIRST base on error
Chicago !. Stolen basos-DcaCh. Dalton.
Double y-Fisber Sweeney and Safer.
Tirst base ON halis-On Vaughn. 3, of Rsul-
bach, g. Struck out--Ey Vaughn. J; Icy Reul-
bach T. Umprcs- Klein and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Boston ............... Q y!
st. Louis......."... 20 u q o.
TWo-uase hits--Dolau. MaTanyillc, Scamidl
smith. sIits-On Saliec. IN innings; OF
Robinson in inning. Sacrifice hits Evcrs
ca. Nash, Whitfield. Sacrifice iy- Magec.
L,.fL on bsscs--St. Louis, >: Boston. = First
base on balls-DG Salice. .. on Robinson, l.
OF Rudolph. !. First base on error-St.
Louis. I. Hi: hv pitcher BY Robinson
tCather). Struck GU. Ev Sailce s. by Ed.
dolph >. Umpires-Rigler ard Hart. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SCHACHT PITCHES WELL

Newark won at Jersey City ycstcr-
day by a score Of 20 !. Schacht was
in fine fettle and held the Shecters TO
four hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Totals. asIaTiof-

'Batted tor Bluciarset In the fourth inninG.
TBatted for Anderson in the NTH inning.
tBatted for Marion in tho eighth inning.
Indianapolis 49, | q o o o o.
Brooklyn .......O 0 . o . %
TWo-base hits-Esmond. Biuej2cket. Vcs-
terziL Chouinard. Sacrifice hit--ShaV. sac-
20, Kaun 81. Esulond. Rsriden. Double
play-Eyans to Holt 20 Eysus Bases On
balIs-Oh Seaton T. off Whuehouss, J.
Struck out--By SUmsrs I; tt ElueJacecj, !;
by Marion /; by Whuehouse. g. TIT hv
pitched ball--By SeatOn, MCKechnia; By
Marion. KauR LIFT Oh bases BrUokiHn. ..
Indianapolis. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Totals. . 70 9 e Il 9

I|IrIf ha.I TTrOIe--NUW TOT r. T w
80 bits-NiehoR. Msthewson. Johnson.
Home run-Burns Sacrifice hit letchel'
Sar-iere dy-C;rant stolen hascs-,HerloE'
$500 ID on baacs-%cw York .; en-
,i,,nad { Double play-I(ellogs, unassistta.
I,stes on halls-On Douglass, StruCh CIV
,,,cher-R,, Douglass ODoylcl. Hlts-pli
D6cglass. z in Z Innings; off iingling, : IN
inni6g Tine-i:42. Jmpires-byi"n anu
C'CeVOOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

SEPTEMBER 7.-wEATHBR
b. m,
ALuAr erandtr i L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Totals. ..as71.g7o1 Tots;s....a.7?7

Two-base hts-Mullen, HartzeE. Three.
base bits--Daley. Fourier. Maisel. Hits-pr
Benz. I2 I'm l-3 innings; of IAthrop none
in % inning. Sacrifice hits--PeckinpauSh
Daley Stolen bases-Mullen, Fourier, Cook
Left on bases--New York, Z: Chicago, g.
Base on balls-On Benz, |. lit by pitcher
By Warhop. Roth. struck out-By Benz s.;
by Warhop. 8. Passed ball--Schalk Time
! 80 Umpires--Hildebran and O'Loushlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Totals. 4Ol214 lO.I To.als."3,

IWO-baso hlt-LtNan. HITd-OH JdIlta' y
in INNINGS: off Mitchell, in ! tuning: on
Southern s i'm innings. sacrifice fy--Gan-
an. stolen bases-Gandil. Williams Shirick
~ Hemingway Double plays--Walker To
Pratt; Gandi to Mcbride to Gandil. Lett on
Ia -Washington, 10. st. Louis. .. First
basc on baIls-Of James. .; of Bentley, 4;
on Mitchell, .. of Southern. I. Hit by
pitcber--By Bentley (Clsmons). Struck out
By Bentley 4: by Southern 3: Passed pail
Henry. Wild pitch--Bentley. CmPtres-ENahs
.n5 sheridan Time--2:3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Totais. .g5f1?T1sCI Tofals.I

- In the Dlglth.
1 u 0 y 1 / I I
1 o Q y % . q o q I
stolen bases Move.
L -TOoicy. Hhchiul' A.,
P on balls on Schs'h1
truck out Ey ; hicht.
If on bases -NunarNs
-mpiros Nj ssrs tduii-
tine Of gam -l.3'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
National League.


GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
~. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, B; Brooklyn, ].
Boston, 8; st. Loule, L.
philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, q.
Philadelphia, 81 Pittsburgh u
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pei w. l.: F:S;
Boston. ~ SIS .5S4, Phila. e u Ne
New York.7l SO .556' Pittsbrg 81 ~ $50
Chicago. .72 81 500 Brooklyn. ..59 - '4t4
81. LOuis...7l 81 .526 Cincinnati 'o6 u '9@l
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st Louis at Buffalo,
Kansas City at Baltimore.
ChicaSc at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Indianapolis. =; brooklyn. .:
Baltimore, 3; Kansas city, :.
Buffalo, !; st. Louis, ..
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
VIZ Pc &c ,.,,,n " W. a a XII XII
Indian lists SO 1888 Kan. City.6s .466
Baltimore.7I so Sal st. Louis. So rs 1888
Buffalo. .G IS .5l9l Pittsb'rgh So ~ 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Providence, 6; Baltimore, 5.

At Providence: E.H L.
psItimore ~ 0 0 0 - L. 0
Batteres--Mays anc ). Onslow, Morrisette
and Erwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

BASEBALL, To-day Warrington Park $3.50 r ".
ITfp Topo ". Indianapolis FedS. Ladies DAY.
nA,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day. ; T. n
Giants ". Clneinnau.--Adt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, Z; Chicago, ..
Philadelphia. s; Detroit. 8.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, I.
Washington, 12; st. Louis, =.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PbIIs. So Is $50 Chicago. So II .iei
Boston 80 SO .602 st. Louis. 81 10 1855
DetPOit...73 81 .533 New YOFk..6I 76 .448
Wash 'ton.69 63 .523 Cleyeland..43 % .S16
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Baltimore At Providence.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, :: jersey City, I.
Rochester, IL Montreal. @:
Providence, 8: Baltimore, ).
Toronto, =; Buffalo, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
WLP.Cl W. l.. PC.
Rocbester.S1 20 800 Toronto. 10 65 .5l3
Ppoyid'ce 81 SIS SOC, Newark. .63 IS .453
Rufi,.Io 50 So .592 Montreal. 81 as .4Ol
BaltIInO'e.72 6S .5illJer'y Cty..46 81 .S22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

foughto a o
anD Dopro best Others
hinrfe runh in
added
DavdS Traine r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18


pulled up lar II
starr goo1 c. U
chord Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

DANGER
Etrs g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Belmont Park Entries To- Day.

FIRST RACE-Seling; for three-year- olds
and upward. Six and half turlongs main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

ntende
Pardw he U
maiden
won Tnp. Oh.
cIsr Trainer r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

In 'front.' all
nd
RAcE-lins;
al r F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

on sunte: the closing
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
DEVELOP MAINE MOVEMENT.

The Develop Maine Movement is in
receipt of request for information re-
garding Maine lands from an investment
standpoint. This request comes from
parties in large city of the Middle West
and indicates that the writer has reached
the conclusion that Maine will be the
next State to experience busire boom.
Members of the Movement who want to
get in touch with this prospect" will be
furnished with his address.
This request is taken to be significant
because it is tangible evidence that the
gossip of travelling men reflects condl-
lions. For several years men travelling
through the Middle West have been
bombarded with questions about the
possibilities in Maine. The campaign
which followed the resubmission of the
prohibitory amendment to the constitu-
ton of the State, focused the attention
of the whole country on the State for
several months. The whole country was
taking sides and talking about it.
A special election of member of Con-
gress, which brought the biggest pollti-
clans of all three parties into the State, a
year ago revived interest in the State. 1t
was talked about again. Vermont has
changed to to November State" so
that Maine will be the only State in the
Union from which the rest of the country
can get line on what is likely to happen
in the congressional elections. Maine men
visiting in other parts of the country hear
a great deal about their home State on
account of it.
After talking politics men talk about
business and business prospects and op-
portunities. These three events have
been worth and will be worth many thou
sands of dollars to Maine from the stand
point of advertising alone, if the people
are organized to take advantage of it.
The Develop Maine Movement offers
the only agency for getting the value out
of this general advertising when it
bears fruit in the shape of inquiries.
Every property owner, merchant, manu-
facturer and business man, as we'll as
professional man and wage Garner should
invest one dollar and become member
of this Movement in order, not only to
enjoy it's advantages personally, but also
to help improve business conditions in the
State. The treasurer, W. E. Lawry of
Augusta, is very glad to fill with mail
applications for membership.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
ECHOES FROM ROCklAND
Rockland Happenings Always Interest Our
Readers

Kockland Happenings Always interest Oui
Readers.
After reading of SO many people in our town
who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
the question naturally arisee: "Is this medi-
cine equally successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement of this Rock
land resident leaves no room for doubt on this
point.
Il was taken sick and confined to my bed,
says Mrs. L. c. Rollins of COZ Main st., Rock
land, Me. II doctored and when was able te
get about found that my kidneys were in
terrible shape. My mother had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with the best Of results, and on
her advice tried them. The first few doses
helped me, and it seemed as if heavy load
had been removed from my back. continued
using Doan's Kidney Pills, and was restored to
good health. l feel certain that if had used
this remedy sooner would have been spared a
great amount of suffering. l still think there
is no other kidney remedy as effective az
Doans Kidney Pills. Time has not altered my
high opinion of them and I recommend them
whenever have an opportunity"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Rollins had. Foster
Milburn 20, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

Gardiner several years ago when Mr..
Burleigh was member of the House
and he originated the legislation for the
project.
The Federal Government pays num-
Der of salaries in Maine for the three
United States fish hatcheries located
there. Five employees are provided for
the fish hatchery at Green Lake Station.
These include a superintendent at 81, 500;
foreman at $500; fish-culturist at $500;
and two laborers at $500, which make
81, 500 in all for Green Lake. Craig
Brook station receives almost as much,
including $1,000 for superintendent;
5000 for a foreman; and 81, 800 for three
laborers at $500 each.
The largest expenditure is for the
Boothbay Harbor station, which is de-
voted to lobster propagation. The $4,000
of government money which is paid out
there annually goes as follows: Superin-
tendent, 81, 500; fish culturist, 5000; en-
gineer, 81, 100; skilled laborer, $3.50; three
hremen at 5000 eacH; custodian of lob
ster pounds at $720 and two laborers at
5000 each. The governments activities
at these three stations have gone far
toward stocking Maine waters with edi-
BILE fishes and also toward making them
attractive for the sportsmen who visit
the State in great numbers every year.
Senator Burleigh continues to receive
many petitions from Maine people on
quite variety of legislative matters in
which they are interested. There have
recently come to him petitions for Ma
tional Prohibition from Ripley and st.
ADKINS, from citizens of Lincoln, Maine,
and from Cumberland District Lodge, In
dependent Order of Good Templars. The
Senator presents all these petitions in
the Senate and has them referred to the
judiciary committee for consideration.
Many people in Maine have been display
ing an interest in bill by Senator Jones,
of Washington State to prohibit the use
of the mails to insurance companies
transacting business in States where
they are not authorized to do so. Reso-
lutions for that bill have been received
from the Penobscot county board of fire
underwriters and also from Franklin
county.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
NEW DARK HARBOR HOUSES.

Two more summer palaces have just
been completed at Dark Harbor. Isles
boro. One is the property of A. }.
Drexel Paul of Philadelphia, who is a
member of the famous Drexel banking
house and one of the Quaker City's social
leaders. The structure which Will be
ready for occupancy this month, has cost
more than $4,000 1t is located on the
western side of Dark Harbor adjoinin G
the rockingham property. Its general
dimensions are $50 by IS feet, with
a brick terrace along the western side
while the living and dining rooms have
large covered porches. The cottage is:a
Dutch colonial structure of two storle
with shingled roof and stucco walls 1t
is finished in poplar and chestnut, with
yellow pine floors 1t contains rs rooms
and eight bath rooms. 1t has complete
system of electric wiring and is heated
by furnace. Before the building of this
cottage a crew of men were employed In
disposing of a ledge roughly estimated
to be about 81. 900 job, in order to make
room for a luxuriapt flower garden.
The other cottage cost $35, 600, and was
built for Frederick r. KELLOGG, a WE'LL
known New York lawyer, which too will
be ready for occupancy this month: This
cottage is 80 feet long by SO feet in
width, containing 20 rooms and has five
bath rooms. 1t has stucco walls, and
brick porch running the entire length OF
the western side.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
STOCKING STREAMS WITH TROUT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20, 1914.
Plans to completely restock all trout
streams and lakes throughout the nation
al forests of Colorado, Wyoming and
South Dakota, within a period of nine
years, are well under way, as the result
of the approval by the federal bureau of
fisheries of plan of operation prepared
by the forest service. The bureau of
fisheries has promised to furnish the nee
essary fish fry for distribution to the va
rious forests, the shipments of fry to be
directed to railroad stations nearest the
aters to be stocked so that as many
streams as possible may be supplied from
central point. The planting of all fry
will be performed by forest officers who
will keep close check on the results OF
the work.
According to the estimates of the for
est officers, approximately 20 million
trout fry of the brook, rainbow, and
blacks spotted varieties will be needed to
meet the requirements of all the waters
adaptable to the production of trout. Of
this great number the bureau of fisher
les is prepared to supply something over
four and a half million this year and a
gradually decreasing number each sue
cessive year for total of nine, at the
end of which time it is expected that the
complete restocking will have been ac-
complished. The estimates are said to
cover 273 streams and lakes in the three
States.
The restocking of national forest
streams in all States where such forests
are situated, including those now being
acquired in the White Mountains and the
southern Appalachians, will be given at
tention as rapidly as supplies of fish fry
become available for planting purposes.
The forest service is admirably organ
lied to carry on work of this kind and
does so with practically no interference
with regular activities since the fish must
be handled with the utmost haste and
frequently during the late evening or
early morning hours. The production of
the existing federal and State fish hatch
cries is hardly adequate to meet all de-
mands, however, and therefore the work
hos m bo dana in ;pefo1luaptc
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GASTORlA
FRANKFORT.

Miss Helen Donlin has left for visit
in Medford, Mass, and Concord, N. H.
Rev. M. F. Kelley of Millinocket is
spending few days at his old home here.
G. Albert PIERCE, Esq.,, of Seattle,
WASH, is spending few days with rela-
tive in town.
Mrs. Mary Driscoll and daughter of
Concord, N. H., are the guests of rela-
tives in town.
Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss May
Kane have left for Isle au Haut for the
summer months.
Harry Snow has left for Hallowell
where he has employment with the. Hal
lowell Granite works.
George PIERCE of New York city is
spending few days at the home of his
brother, Hayward PIERCE.
Miss Annie Caloon of Springfield,
Mass, is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caloon.
Mrs. Orrin Treatsand son, Augustus, of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Treat.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Battles OF
Boston are the guests of Mr.. Battles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Battles.
DR.. F. P. Latin has left for Bangor,
where he will be associated with DR.. w.
F. johnson in the practice of dentistry.
Misses Henrietta Otis and Mabel Ne
vile have left for South Bristol, where
they have employment for the summer.
Mrs. James Rowan and little son of
Barre, Vt, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Walker, for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newcomb and
three children have returned to their
home in Stockholm, after passing week
with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Averill of Haverhill,
Mass, and Miss Helen Averill of Wor-
cester, Mass, are spending their vaca-
lions at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tunnecliffe and
daughter have returned to their home in
Warren, R. L., after spending few
DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. }.
Donlin.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
POLITICAL POINTS.

Can you tell why peanuts, raised in
southern States, are protected by the
Democratic tariff, while potatoes are ad-
mitted free? If you can tell, you Will
find large audience of listeners; Maine
farmers are curious to learn the cause OF
this rank discrimination.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

The Democratic tariff reduces the TAR
1ff on hay from $500 to $500. This re-
duction results in a loss of $132, 600 in
Waldo county alone, where the annual
hay crop amounts to $4,000 tons. Think
what the total loss in the sixteen counties
must be- 1t is conservative to estimate
that Maine farmers will lose million
and half dollars annually through this
Democratic tariff reduction of $40 per
ton on hay.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

maries and registrations in different
parts Of the country reveal sweeping
Republican gains and corresponding
Democratic and Progressive losses. A
careful analysis Of these figures. just
completed. shows Enthusiastically the trend
of political sentiment from Maine to
California, The swing back to Republi-
can victory is on. The figures show that
the condition that resulted in the cleo
ton of Wilson is wiped out and that the
readinstm ent has been favorable to the
Republican party in every instance. The
total vote in primaries and Congressional
elections was, in most cases, less than
that in the Presidential election two
years ago, but even in these instances
the Republicans gained. In the Seventh
District of New Jersey, the total vote
in the Congressional election fell away
forty per cent, yet the Republican gain
was SO per cent over 1912. In the Sec
ond Iowa District, the decrease in the
total vote, compared with 1912, was SO
per cent, yet the Republican gain was q
per cent. In the Senatorial primary in
Pennsylvania, the total vote was forty
nine per cent less than the total vote in
the Presidential election two years ago,
but the Republican gain was q per cent.
One of the most significant of the re-
turns is that of the Minnesota election
for Governor, in which the Republican
gain was 2O3 per cont, in spite of the
fact that the total vote was q per cent
less than the vote for President in 1912.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
NO MORE FOOT AGONY
IN FOUR DAYS COINS COME OUT.
FREE BOX FOR EVERYBODY.

Everybody knows that for sore, painful
swollen feet. there is nothing SO good as Ezo
For Feet.
But now in every package of Eco For Feet
at druggists, is 10 cent package of Eco Fol-
Corns, which is free II costs you nothing.
Use it for three nights; on the fourth night
lift out the corn and throw it in the fire.
Eco For Corns, if purchased separately. is a
dime; with 25 cent box of Eco For Feet it is
free.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

Official figures of recent elections, pir-
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

Importations of potatoes into this
country in July, August and September
amounted to 23,827 bushels. Then the
Underwood tariff act knocked off the
tariff on potatoes and in October there
were imported 472,O52 bushels, in No
vember, 764,e bushels. The modern
crv Of "Back to the farm is likely tc
change to "Abandon the farm" under
the destructive action of the Democratic
tariff.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

The Democrats told US the low tariff
would decrease living expenses. 1t is well
known that it has not done so. One in
teresting example of actual increase IN
price in an article of food is illustrated in
the fact that Norway mackerel, from
which the duty of $500 per barrel was
removed, are several dollars barrel
higher than when the duty was collected.
Can the Democrats win your vote with
this sort of reduction in living expenses?
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

For a mild, easy action of the bowels, try
Doan's Reguiets, = modern laxative. Csc. at
all stores.