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reran m. ident in itor figfififim-Pmi ent ngdon, . rtising. Blamesemmuve York - Chicago '». . 3Dotrolt ati in. fe fififiéu‘igsr- M3?! j Bouiand + woe >' o> + o= $1. fAoutPrION RATE lor. in the City of Watertgzwélo. w k ow os e e ow wet By Mail w Jefferson, Bt, Lawrines Lewis Counties. ' - $1.39 Dar ~ # a - : ago “ramming?” to £2: + Company, 1%%- «mr figurine“, N. Y. ~ < __ partment - - -. Mo. 120 ptment + + - - Mo. 119 ® he Times is on sale in Tike il‘t by- Brom' News ,. 58 Washington St., near N. Y. «a Rimes is on male im Utica he m B sa. , “701ng News Stind, 203 'The Times Cit t Hota ¥ gain 04841 Jding. Bt. York City -- xu'afigo‘fic I\ Broadway ae. of Timex Bil ho n hu. \Am of Pues. ng for hanks state UN; 'PO 1 = the addrasn to whicZ you to have'your pajm sent. # who Pail to rectivee The : 1 TPs A tad a “tau-Van‘s»: Alo Audit th of P3516 lu’OX‘O tte. credited To. \Thir sreper bou! netra publisik ~ here. weekc:anding Haturdiy, May a pe ends Srna p a» ea sares a 41]45,000 HZ trae ca » @t € af T 4 *, 1104, all)?!“ rinted - i‘Q‘r’éfi - aand * a tis ambove pennokk lL. My 4x A: Yer , Thi-yrithblée C7 hus the hed lavider In fret pxsaful rt A- amont him tor ailfence. rou! of Fesiniy | wahin leadership -< - the hayivania: delegntioh tt < profmably ' deSuifaly takin orer «Tendership; A. Sproul it the: trarina deligzmtion very _ difwarent Chndually the are. and f ylaes are betwg takein by thous: | who tri6d to serra nilkhca of “ &. a-pasople whore voles ware Abe storm cabjec uscd vised. TL. s} . fram John¥on {frclares 3f un: is that he will not bot4 the Reareantion it ho Fails tro win nomination. Teat is It'w!ill mEance odition: before the conterstion. lfkelinood thit &e wall be d. ' With his streugte as * priimafties - thesxo is mum I6 factor in the canveaition 'not destroy bhi# powition c quit the threat ofa bolt. ny, such condition by wrould to obscurity am he 8, for the prychology o# the tes would not indicite that ptherwise he would des- a denn . ‘s‘ we VP TO THE PEOPLE eSasue in now up to the people. other course has been €ried. Wilkon vetdes the peaco resolu- He. writes A.meatage in which Treasurer and Puxbitaher | tI @angerous year to play politics. ¥ this year, Nothing should be done . thong \'eho + £. ¥ a i C LCV = 2 re CC \ p way. of seitling It now is to fight ° it an; I}; Lull, w \ ; p En) The [ Repiibiicans fget-topfident 'that the j American peoplé>-d@ not favor the president's unyielding stand regard- Jpg the treaty, They are willing to take an outspoken position on that point and abide the result. j It is confidently belfeved that the American people will express them- selves and in no mistakable way. Unless their feeling in the matter is very seriously \ misconstrued they will elect a president and a congress definitely. committed to m program which contemplates ending the war speedily, with a League of Nations probably, but not a League of Na: tions that will stand as a super-gov- erpment. They feel strongly upon the point of mixing up in European affnirs to the exclusion of those vital matters that need settlement | at Thome.\ They féel sfrofigly also (in the matter of entering any alllance which calls for our soldiers to fight the battles of Europe. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO. There are lndlcatlo‘lfs that the New York state delegation | will not bvl able to stand as a unit at Chicago In spite of all efforts of certain leadets to make a binding combination | of delegates. The latest political gossip is that Judge Nathan L. Miller, one of the delegates at large, has broken away and said that be will cast bis vote for Hoover. Another rumor is that Senator James W. Wadsworth has said that be will support Gen- eral Wood from the outset, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, candidate for the presidential nomination, | is said to have.frankly said to New York state delegates that he expects their support to the finish, and this has been another factor that is working to make any unit combing }, tion possible. Tho delegates should be left free to-exprens the wishes of those Re publican voters who sent them, ab molutely untled by anything that par- ~ is supposed to be a repre- gathering. Nothing should Bbe done to deprive It of real func tion, which' is to express the best wertinrent of the rank and Ale of the party as to a candidate. It is a Nothing ia ever suro in politics. | It wil} be remembered that we all «lected Hughes in June, 1916, and the Democrats conceded hia oleoilgn. 'The position of the Democratic party mt that time war pitiable, Dut it wras quite a diferent matter in No 'rapmber, 1918. The Republican party mar's xtrong liad before' the people that positfn. PQBVULATION MOVES LASTWwARD The cenaus fAgyres as given out to alate fmdicate that: there Is & alight tranilt of our Amarican clvilization From the West to the East. Atlcast [the increases in the population of \citlar are more marked in the Eaat than im the West' It leads to the contend that the course of empire Chit has been proceeding wrostward \Kor 100 Fears and more has at inst reer arrésted. ''The Induatrial development in tho Kast Bus been largely responsible #or this condition. The Pimes *has bserrad for some time past a tend \macy of the part of some of the wertarn farmers-to locate in the Bast, nearer the markets. Thoy have that with thé training they havo Fecalyed in the Went in matters of welling, organisation and cooporative Farm @evelopment they could make fwnore money in the East whore the wnarkets are noarer at hand and prites aro usually higher. Rt Is pos: wiblé that the census figures showing thase mustern increases are affected *to a certain extent by this drift back toward the Atlantic seaboard, tha re turning farmers taking the places of, those who havo gone to the towns. It is cortain that there wore no mall Humber of western oversens] a@oldiers 'who becams enamored of the East as they saw it for the first time and decided to settle hare. This may ba responsible in a measure for .zome of the increases. \The greatest factor of all is prob ably that which has to do with the intensive development of industries in the East during the past! five years. That development has gone forward more rapidly than any de velopment during any other fiveyear or eveg ten-year period of the coun <€ry's history. R The Wost is a great food supply house for America. There is no ques: tion but that workers in the trans- Mississippi country have been leav- ing that district for bigger centres of population just as the farm workers have been leaving the farms of the Ei‘ult. for (hie cittes. 1 + THE LATE LYNN J. ARNQLD. Judge Lynn J. Arnold, who died guddenly st his bome in Coopers: town last night, was a strong, re sourceful, masterful man. During the past few months his health had fot been of the best, but prior to that time he was an outstanding figure in New York state journalism. For nearly ten years he was the edi- tor of the Albany Knickerbocker Press. He retired from that position about tgn months ago.\ During the -perlod of his connection with that Hiper be built It up to be ome of the | roost influential journats in the state. dge Arngld was a lawyer by pro- flor and a successful one. He went in about 1910 into the offices Ol fhe Khickerbocker -Press to look bipperty for & client. Ho de- \ $ , » 1 a - ' % ¢ whos oF holl FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 48, (1980. « jngg: apy . - __5~ once to build up the paper. Ic find—[sevoql thousand miles néRrGE. tfgkg'| gmaee a 4 = =z -~ TC h t law Ff . «(13h - ~~ a Fémiarkable < faculty of drawing! Armeéfia. ||, * & E; r k. B k d | J h Burro hs’ | ap erS for I). ~ e x Iary a around him efficient nien. He was d ff 1. 01100 lng~ N3 War HH: oB f 1 & g F200 2A a 0 O e » 13; a good judge of human nature The) \Penrose hires ten mm'rgfisfk €ill. woul pen 2 ; f P1 py Y t 60 Knickerbocker Press went forward |oago,\ headline reads. A my“! 'de) © wr | Nature ates O p 9 « \ ' S rapidly under his administration. He! room profiteering. -__\ Taken from 'he 'Times'! L «< , e - - . - 'was himself Geepty sinteregicd [in - .~ & il} Files 10 and 25 Yean can you answer zTHESE QUVE% | Entries Reveal How He and His Friends Planned the Circy, politics at that time, not as one WBO; pia; atl] bas the ”Nita-ting“ P Ago Today: x fe I 2 J RARE oi cfb Wat n rn n n nun umd sought public office but as an ind1-/peing the only Mex présideit who |f|_ TRL 2D T__ 1, Do loone carry their eggi under Bill-posting Job. _. vidual who wanted to s¢e indopend g;jeq in bed. stp Po. \17:7 xfl'flJJlrnu play tag? ent action on the part of the elec- ; . cC, May 28, 1896. * ENRY A. SHUTE. torate and responsive and represent 'The pipe of peace falls that“ fed ' MN Augsbury of Antwerp, hak be- tell\?- How do bees spend the win- By JUDGF H S a ative positions on the part of of-! ,, |;, waite House hard wood ffeor, RU\ the erection of a new grist neill Answers in tonaorrow's nature In May Good Housekeeping. cials. . C % in place of the one recently burned. notes: ~ Septenaber 6, 186-brite and fair to- Beany will get hts'dollar. 1 cant be He made of the. Knickerbocker The Armenian mandate is befi pa - An Adams Centre dealer adver day and cool. it feals like autum. 1 much fairer than that can i? Press an institution of independent If ib w Arinenis fises for 2.500 dozen eg;s and offers| ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS QUES.| C1Y + like to have the sumer this afternoon we went up in the views but distinctly Republican It treated as as an g GENES 13 cents in trade, TIONS: tell you i dont like to da barn om the hay, me and Pew; and supported Governor Charle FL | The Amerigan Express 1. What makes a female sparrow go. one weak from nex munday Beany and talked over where we are Hughes vigorously and was an advo- cate of direct primaries. It stood by Sulzer during his troubles with Murphy and the Tammany machine. and while it did not uphold Suker in hfs gets if took fhe position that bludgeon methods were being em- ployed to meet the ends of aspiring politicians. Judge Arnold ran a militant news- paper lt still bears the strong im- press which be gave it. He provides an example of one who entered bewspaper work in middle life, with- out previous training in the profes- ston and was able to make a success of it THE WHITE HOUSE SHEEP. The White House sheep, <6 in number, have been sheared | It Is not revealed whether they were washed in the Potomac or by the processes of the White House hose. The slinple announcement of the news dispatches is that President Wilson ordered the wool removed from the two score and siz of them and it was done. @ What id to be dofib with the wool? The White House kept the shoop to assist in conservation of our re- sources. Instead of employing men to clip the grass of the vast lawa surrounding the White House the sheep would do It. At the samitime they would be increasing the quantity of wool in the country. Now the President should take the next step and ask Mrs. Wils te card the wool and spin it Tirein ,is the process by which we amro los- Ing foney today. She might start a mationwide mdvement to - rotore the spinning wheel to its former prominonce. It is certain that there would be m decline in tho prico of voolan cloth forthwith if the women bf tho country were to do n fair stare of the labor of spinning Tho'Ameritan people as individ- uals have loft entirely too much to someones else to db. The poraons to whom It has been left havo forest the prices far beyond tho reasonable lewels in many instances. Ua\lll we gest buck to doing things for our- a®iI¥es wo will not bo on founda- Uons of thrift. By this is not meant (flat ths splusing wheel shoul be returned to every American homo. That would bo carrying\it too far. But thire ahould be more independ- emce on the part of each Amrrican {amaily. - Fhat independence. bo it through a garden plot, a fow hons. ® tow, or any one of a acore of cthar (hing. would restore food prices to somothing akin to normal livels again. } COLLEIGHS AND THE HiIGM CoSsT. Tho high cost of living has hit the collego student & amashing blow and In tum that blow has been com- miinicated on to\the institorion in which they are seoking an cduca- ton. The boarding bouso, the fra- ternity house and the restsurant are having a hard timo to keep prices down withfz the reach Of many stud- onts. The result is that in some of the colleges the trustees &ro con- fronted by a serious problem. fome boarda are considering .the endow- ment of a comnions where students txn got nourishing food at romson- able prices and the endowment will | absorb any losses. 2009 \Fhe high costs of food have caused many boarding houses to increase their rates to a point where the rates. Therefore they go browsing sround in restaurants. Boy fashiou, they live on a couple of a cup of coffee and a plece of pie. The result Js they are beginning to show the effects of under nourish» ment. In the Instance of the fra- have also Increased to a point where many boys are unable to stand the this year but they are at a los to know what to do when the fall term opens. - R 'The universities appreciate the seriousness of the situation There fore they are taking up the matter of maintaining the commons regard: less of the returns The trugters in some Instamtes feel that it ls far better to run the commons At & ton- siderable loss and take the money out of the university funds, than to tolerate a condition of Hving which drives the students bargain bunting for food. The boys of comparatively small means are hard hit. they prac- tice every economy even to dspriv- ing themselves of the necessities, and the investigation in some col- leges has shown that their physical comdition is far from what it should be. * \I've smoked a pipe for 70 years,\ says that Kentucky uncle who is130 yemrs oid. Pretty strong by this tines, isn't It, Uncle?® Did you over try keeping three or four going? FT Mr Wilson is looking for t rouble loped a deep interest in nowspa E7 x in at he will find it in Mexico, which is students cannot afford to pay the | ternity houses the apportioned coats | pressure 'They are seeing it through I fem!” hotel for convention week. Miss Fawn Lippincutt has a new| soul-destroyin' waist.-Abe Martin pos- + Hoover need not be ashamed oR the advertising he is receiving. Messenger boys gré certainly tak-\ ing a great many Liberties, mop . We no sooner get Dick Arnstein than Bergdoll escapes. Some Reminscences of a Watertown of Another Day. Major Thomas A. Cummings, e the author \Of the follewing, was a fornfer resident of Evans Mills. He went to Montana in the early days, shortly after the OClvil war, and settled at Fort Benton Me has been a prominent figure in the political and business lfre of Montana for the past half century I read recently the writeup regard- ing the \Haddock and La Mountain trip into the Canadian Wilderness.\ This brought to mind that I was that day in Watertown and wie atamnding close to the \Atlantis\ when the ropes were unloosed and the start was thus made for this par ticular journey If I recall the mat- ter correctly at this late date the etent waa pulled off in a vacant lot lacing on Stone street, somewhere In close proxinfrity to where 'The Times plant is now located. 'There was a large gathering of the people from all parts of the country In Watertown that day, I think the R. W. and Potsdam R. R., as It wah designated at that timo, ran excursion trains to and from Watertown for the,.occasion I was itmnding close in by the balloot wien Haddock took his seat baside la Mountain, and the start was thot made. The novelty of a balloon ascen- son drow & large concourse of the country people Into town. The only tiltolar large gathering was when tho colebrated and well advertised racy betwoen Ton Collins' Carthage Stag and Jolin Cbamplain's mare High- land Maid was attempted over tlie Black River Trotting Park. This of course was one of the biggest fakes yer put over upon people of Jeffer som county, who turned out en masie to witness this novelty of a stag bo- Ing entered in a trotting race. Tho smg was a fallure from start to fin Ish, there was no trot in him and' the people loft the grounds perfectly 'fimgusted. The day following and tor Weeks and months afterwarnis 4 4 yeais, dressed company begun runiing & refrigerator car from this section to New York yes 'terday, for the shipment of dressed lambs upd poultry, butter, cheese and eggs. Last year the Memorial - day ob- seriances in this vicinity were ren- dered unpleasant by mud and rain and chilly air. The signs are that reverse conditions will prevail to mort ow » Kingston Whig; The playing of the national anthem by the Garland City band of Watertown, when -it got to the harbor yesterday, with an American excursion, was a sign of friendship appreciatéd_by those who heard the music, and a contradiction to an article written in words of fire againxt the floating of the Nag of the Amarican nation on the queen's Ir Edward S. Lansing, a former réeulent of this city, died at his bome in Burlington, N. J., this morn- ing, at the age of 68 years. A IB Virkler of Carthage bought on (the Watertown board Saturday, 15 lot- of cheese, about 1,000 boxes, and also took on season contracts, the offering of 13 factories or about: goo boxes, it prices - ranging from & to 64% conts. May 28, 1910. Fghteen local employes -of the Prudential Insurance Co., together with four out-oftown agents, were guests of the company at a dinner In the Woodryf today, presided over by JOhn, M. FMlummerfelt, the bead of this district The luscious strawberry has brok- &n all records this sémson thus far and will be on the market for some time to come. They appeared in Wa- tertow n about threo wooks earlier than usual, and has beoon here in abundance. Long befors Easter the i [Arst berries appeared, and - retailed at § cents per quart. Today they are selling for 12 cents. * Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherurin of Utica was in town this morning conferring witli the projec- tors of the Northern New York Trust : Co. . Monday, Memorial Gay, will be ap propriately observed in this 'city The several cemotorie® will be visit d by socletles and by many individ- uals and they will decorate the graves Each Memorial day finds a larger number of graves to decorate In a few, however, thers may sleep in theso silont Hittle citics those who havo nd near relatives to piace Now-, ora upon their graves. If so, let their former frionds of acquaintances re member thom. fone should be neg lected. AH were drar To some o F + you could not find a soul who would adroit that he was present po this great occasion. ' EI was In Watertown the evaning | vhen there was a grind \blowou!\ ; i honor of both Haddock and la Mountain, after their return from the | sojourn in the Canadian wildemm” after subsisting for four days on a. plecs of porierind and one frog that ' they caught while rafting down the stream that fnaily lat them iato the Ottawa river, thanoe to Ottawa There was great excitement over carne that they had reached Ottawa The night in Watertown was one of great and unheard-of joy over their mfe arrival - About everyone that ovening on Public Square had a good ized fag on OH course Haddock lent to the occasion all the red light and blue light that was neceasary to carry the maitar before the Amen deanlpnbuc at that time. - There !vmaf't as much going on every day j t0 work the people ug to the limit as at the present pertod. anon nre \What | Don't Like About My Hup band. Philadelphia PubHe Ledger ' His flash of temper when thing annoys him. i Hin raim superiority whea som thing annoys me. =- His snoring His untidiness His insistence upon my tidiness. His everlasting talk Hira interest In nothing but shop His awfo? playfulfiess when there's a *'chicken\ in the house. His horror if I show any spunk His willingness to allow me to Tacs the burgige. His sssumption of al} the brawl aB er the danger is past. a His neceptance of everything but responsibility x ! His conatant looking for an excuse to stay out all night His perfect judgment. WEDDED B Otherwire, we take the liberty of issuming the fellow is all right sharin mame Liquor and Chicago. Philadelphia Pyblic Ledger Delegates will not need to co thir« iy during the convention, but thev'lit be in danger of going broke if: they teed many eye-openers Bellboys pnd bootleggors have laid in a supply of Hiquor, but It is said they'll charge 40 a quart, or about $2 for \three fingers.\ sd Calling a Jay a \Jay.\ Hartford Courant: The Indiana State authorities havo Irawed a bulletin cautioning boya with guns to be careful not to shoot rob Ins or blue Jays. 'The robin part will heet general approval, but the jay is nothing but a crow in good clothes atd, if he had a chance, would eat up all the yoitmMg robins. Ready. Ogdensburg News: Nathan Strauss, the multémillion alre says that he is going to give away all his money before he - dfes and asserts that It is a sin to die tick. Wail-(we're right here. Nate. $18 a Day at Chicago. Telegraphic advices from Chicago quote $18 a dav as the lowest price tor a toon at \commie! [Taught to become good Americans. once upon a tinke, and in their pass- | Ing should bo kindly remomberrd at least on Decoration Day -Uncie Ike Mre. Chaslcs Thomas of mont, N H,. Frank Babcock guesta of \irs, Franklin street. GOMPERS AND ALLEN ___. ~T0 DEBATE TONIGHT m Clare ' and daughter, Mra: of Reston Mass. are Henry A. Hardy their whereabouts unt!l informatiop ! WILL AROUE MERITS OF RE. Herbert Hoover CENTLY ENACTEO KANSAS in. DUSTRIAL COURT Law, New York May 28 Gon pers, president of the American Fed , eration of Labor and Governor Henry J Allen of Kanss will de.. bate hore tonight on the merits of the recently enacted Kansas indus trial court las No offcial decision will be made as to the winner Judge Alton B. Parker of this city wilt pre-' aide. The demand for seats has far ex- ceeded the capacity of the hall The allotment has been evenly divided + s. Many men prominent in the uaton's affaire Gave teen tnviléd to occupy seats on the platiim f Mr. Gompers wor, the toss for opening the debate. Ench sperker will be allowed 20 minute to present , his arguments. | . REW YORK BMBERS _ > 10 REDUCE PRICES; SHAVES WILL BE 15 CENTS AnD: HAIRCUTS 35, UNION OR. GaNIZER aNNouUNCGES. ° , a~ wet New York,, May - Prices of shaves and haircuts in New York wiil soon be cut to 15 and 35 cents,. United States we have to- extend SS!@RId Mrs Franey respectively, according to Leon, Worthal, general organizer of the In-, ternational Barbers' Union The cut rates will be made in new barber shops which, he said todiy. will be opened by the barbers' union or in- dividual union members Barbers in the new places, he said. wil receive? union ware scale of $30 a week Sith 50 -per cent of all earnings above feceipts of $42 a Wee]? Tipping mill not be barred. Thirty-five cents will be the price! also for a massage, shampoo, singe | or manicure, | 27.51 TERSFROM THEPEOPLE - M i #4 | Education and Belligerency. 1 To The Times: -. We often read of late that by edu- cating the people of Mexico the war | PMOP®MY Pr shirlt would be eliminated. But wa ; !f bot immediate and complete| busin have two examples before us where }% the proper bisis on which to continual education has failed to go this Name. PUUG a new form of government to} 'take its place. 1y, Germany and the High school It seems that the time has come to revive the old-fashioned ® country sghool, where Christian principles high ideals of citizenship were inculcated in the mind of the young, and where the children of the for eigner were easily ani Watertown C.H. Clinstman, 'and that the abolition of Jug the Socialist tieket as test,\ is thoughtlessly a very daffgerous kind of five the Socialist full Tiberty to state leaders iis argument is one thing; to tend him' fre pling his ticket as a+ Lmnm rebuke to someboly _. cheapls . support, by refuse the advances of a male? If the female refuses the male, it is hot because he doses not fill her eye or arouse her admiration, but because the mating instinct is not yet ripe. Among nearly all our birds the males | fairly thrust themselves upon the females, and carry them by storm. This may be scen almost any spring day in the squabbles of the English sparrows along the street. 11. Is the fruLt of the sumac at- tractive? The fruit of the S#¥imac comes the nearest to being d cHéil of Anything I know of in nature-a collection of seeds covered with a flannel coat with Just a perceptible acid taste, und all highly colored. Unless the seed itself is digested, what is there to tempt the bird to devour It, or to reward it for so doing? Ill. Do the male or female animals assume leadership? The male aenimal, as compared with the female, is usually the more aggressive and dominsering, except among birds of prey, where the re- verse is true. Roosevelt says that a band of antelope, as of elk and deer, is ordinarily led by an old doe, but that when danger threatens, a buck may spring to the leadership. (Rights reserved by Houghton Mif- Ain Company ) FOR A \HOUN®' DOG,\ $350. Ozark Owner Meant Erica as a Joke, but Oil Man Paid. Bt Louis Post Dispatch Osceola, Mo -The price of Ozark. doge, know n the world over as houn' dogs, made run-mu} by (ormer Speak er Champ Clark, iB going up - \Jigok\ Berryhill of this county put the peak on present day prices for houn's when he got $50 from an Oklahoma man for the dog Berry bill owng a hundred dogs, a $3 Ou) dog house. a race trick. baseball park, at airplane and other imuse: ment appurtonmnoes, so when the man decided be wanted one of the dogs and asked Berryhill to sot a prite, the Missourian de cided hoe would have a little fun with the man from the oil country » Not negding the money and not caritfg to part with tho dog he set the prices at $$60, regarding it ss pro- bibitive But the Oklahoma man took him up, wiring that be had deposited the money in an Oklahoma bank, subject to .Borryhili's draft, and de manding that tho dog be crated and shipped immediately. Me got the dog. ROO§EVELT CLUB POLL Shaws Genenat Wied \vitn Majority Over All Other Cindidates. Boston Transcript, Robert M Washburn, vice presi dent of the Roosevelt Club, today announced the lalest figures in the poll being taken of members a= to their preference for the Republtcan presidential nomination The count of the returns will be completed some time next seek The figures given out today are Loonard Wood sre... 200 316 Hiram Johnson =. 7 Calvin Coolidge 9 63 Ail others . 1. 26 Total kok e> . 528 Law of Supply and Dimand Rules. Washington Post 'It is not likely there wall be any depression in business, much les« a panic of the old fashteoned type, w hen prices start downward and wages follow, remarked Herbert Fo Dwyer of New York, at the Washington \Dean Johnson, of the New lork university, has some sound view on this phase of the econombcal situa tton, which he- declare &+ not a spramodic movement. but a genuine somo - batween the employer and labor indication that the time og reckless spending is the end. A selling mosremeat has beawa in pier: of buying and extravagant consump tion which bas prevailed for the last few years When thero ¢s a big de mand for stocks, thers is always a bull market, and when holders of securitiea dump their goods on the marke! there is the inevitable de cline The same is true of the neces sitleg of life in other words, the old law of supply and demand still con- trols, notwithstanding some of our twentieth century experts have ip fisted that it has nothing to do with prices 'There are good rasous why prices are boupd to continue down- ward In the frat place, mos«t of the'\ world is on a paper money basis, as Dean Johnson points out In the to the limit despite our huge importation of gold in the last three or four yonrsMRece-n'ly we have «brought in more gold than ever Ai he belleve« sho could make the trip ready«the banks have begun to con , tract their eredits and the fret that: the banks are behind the movement \Ato lower prices is the best assurance Brooklyn Eagle: that the downward ceurse «ill con ttntre, but continte in such a way that there will be no panic Retail prices are bound to fall, and irst of [all will be wages and salaries and'beon the rents ~ ___ The Socialist - Ticket, The Review The Debs ticket should haier the support of none but those who be- lieve that our Constitution is a fail ure in its most fundamental featires, private progressive rapid. and The man who does not believe this. and y et talks of vot. a ' pro play ing with fire - To program and support It _ by! elem quite another. school begins. i halt to think of it. we will have to do the-old samples about A and B and how many squair feet there is in 4 ackers $ roods and 28 rods and New Hamshire 4s bound- ed on the north by Maine on the east by Long Island Sound on the south by Rode Iland and.Conetticut and on the west by New York, and the capt tal of Teranysee is Tally hassy and the capital of New York is Oswego and things we lermaed last | year. _ sum- times i feal like saying to old Fran- cis. who sed It ain't, but i know if i did he wood lam time out of me. well i have got one moar week. i hope i wont be kep in enny xnore. i cant spair a single minit; went to church today. coodent sing becaus sumthing rong witta the organ. only the squeel keys woud go and they went as loud as a steam vistle. the base keys woodent make a single yip old Chipper Berley clim into the organ after chirch was over and found that sumbuddy had stuffed a old pair of everhals and a old hat all spattered with paint into the big pipe. Chipper told Beeny he done it and Beany he sed Ire didGent homp to die an cross his throte and then Chipper he held up the overhals and the hat and they both had I. M. Watsgr rote on them and so Beany hag lost his gob this time forever so Chipper sed and he waullked Béany out by the ear. Bean); tol d me honest he dident do it he sed he pumped jest as hard as he cood berm us he dident want to let the wind so out. (Chipper aed the reeson he pumped so hard was becaus he that all the wind wood go Into the squeel keys and sqund aw [ul he neoded the money he has bougt sumthing at old Bill Morrils gowelry store [ knew what It is two und who it js for but Beany dont'know i kntow Beany will feal prety cheap if he has to give it back to old Bill. prapsahe wont alye it back to Beany then Beamy will be in a scraip nyway if sho wont give it back Beany wowht never forgix a her i boap sho wont it u ill be tuf of Beany. U U U U a @ Boptem ber 8, 186- They is a circus comin to town ner Friday it was going to be In Portsmouth but there was anot her careus gor the circus grounds fwrst and so they are coming to Eloetrw. me and Pew! and Beany jmro going to get a gob pomating \bills the chill roasier was in town today with a rrd and blue and gold 'cart | with ? calico horses and put up the | big Dlllis he only had 2 big ones and dident ha wo enpy others and cant got them uncfl Wenaday mite and he warns mo and Pew{ and Bean? to put | thesn up ta the nite so that w hen the the quire ' was | | Beany feels prety bad over it becaus | en- j going to poast Up the bills next Woans, day nite tomorrow,. it rained so that Powt dident diss to fring over the bills. they are im his shop all roleq up in a role as Big as my les and tide tite. so wb looked at oir |.; and we are going to put the j.. hire of the cheater on decon Aspinwails house. he is the bigest cheater wae know and evrybodly says so, the stork we are' going to py on Mrs. Clarisser Dorsons front door Powt says he heard his mother ray that the Dorsons xpect & baby prety soon. so we all agreed that v ood ha the place to put it. we all got Jawing about where we shood put the picture of the elefant Beany thought in? &ugt to gro on t door _ Pow; a- Horris Cobbs thougt it had augt to go on old mister Gechels store and 1 thougt it had rnugt to go on Fatty Fogs house. Horry Cobb is the fattest man in town buy he aint tall. old mister Geche is feerful tail, almost tep feAt 1 poss but he ain verry big and Fatty Fog fs lots taller than HorMs and 3 times as big round as old mister (CGechet, so we decided to put the elefant on Faity Fogs house and the giraft on i Gechels house. the hieener we are going to put on the berrying ground gait tlte under where it says we are all Passing , away.. you know the digs t people and devours them and Beany says that will go well with th sipe r was a good ore for Beany 1 bet that cireus man will say we are pret ' ty amart fellers. j '- the bowling niumkey we are going to put on the Metbydist pasonage, } the reverent Josair Higgins has :of white whiskers on his throte Jest like ! the howling imunkeys and | be: he can howl as loud aundays. so js the rite place for tihit pleture =i ne. er gneow befoar how mutch beter it ; is to have things @id rite '- we are roing fo put the picture of i the tapir on my uncle Gilmans noue, | Pew: thougt iC had sugt to by ;w on ; 'Key Blums house only Ikey aint got enny house and his shop is not on enny street Tkoy has a ald plug borse and colects bones and ras and irop. he has the longest noge i ever see it goes way UOW over his mouth i dont see how he can cat. my uncle Gilman has got the, nex longest nose. his mose is a zoo deal biszer than Ikeys but It aint so long but uncle Gilman %8 lucky becaus he has sot a house to put the p op he (an blow his nose so Lt sounds jest Uke a carnet - hot ro good a« Bruce Briggam cao play tho corne' but proity good '@ bet be wil® be ; lees} that he beat Ikry and Tkey a If be mad, but nobody can have evrything in thig wirld.\ the picture of the boar -constricted we are going to put on the front gat % , preple ret up in the morning they ; of old decon Ebeneaser Potisres ne can see them the fors: thing the | way b naapened to get us is becaus Reany's father and Pewts father is panlers mnd paper hangers and so Laps went to them and they woodent stay op all nue to do it (or a dollar [® pesce and i th ke and so se pot the sob va rant tell ennyohne jest what me have got to do but it is | bull y U a U U U U Rept 9. 186 - rany today, ang cold as uime a) fell sou if rages and blows Aunt Barmah saye may be It is equinoklows | at orm that - usually comes on the 22th | besap it wont' {rone Werasdas nite we cant porat' up bills im a rane storm and of we doant post up them bills we dont get . no dallas and no ticket and what will , Beany do then\ Beanv ia in a tite | plare if che rant got that dollar hoI has got to get that preseat back from Lizzie Tote |f she vont give it back therm Restsy may have to go to jate 'and he wont never forge her oif «be dna to give it back she will be mad with Beany forever and cver I 'rinrost haepe it wil mae noi dent gether It will be two on Reany w hat ever Beary has did to me i like bim and 1 hoap it wont rane and that TWINS BORN ON A TRAIN I Makhan mim Wau on Way to Funer al, Refused to Hatt Trip | Cleweland - Plain-Degler Eric Pa-After giving birth to twirs on a New York Central pas Benger traain, eaftbound. outside of [Eh-19. Mra J 12 Franey of Nashua, N H. refused to heed the advice of ka-physiclan to leave the train ang go to an Erie hospital for care Mre Frane; - sdid her brother. wounded in France with the 2d divis | leon died in a Boston fospital and , 1mm she would continue the trip in Naashura to attend the funeral \even it means my death \ f Dr Mark C- Halpin, Jersey City, who vas a passenger on the train, The womnan told the physician hor ilumband died in St. Joseph, Mo, ser seral months ago - The doctor sald without aray serfous trouble The Underwood-Lodge Team. | Ordinary business in the senate, [when it Goes not involve politics, imove»: miuzch more smoothly since Senator Underwood of Alrbama has Demacratio foor leader. This is no# only because Mr. Inder wood has Imad long experience im leg- ltslativn routing, having merved as his Party leader in the Howse of Repre- Isemallves, but for the additional and more important reason that he gots {along amicably with Seriator Lodge. 5Whflx) Benator HItchcock of Nobras- ka was ac€ing as Democratic leader during the Treaty fight, the routine oss of the senate was striking SLAgs, « Lodge amd nitchook dig not seek;J to be able to hit it off together with much success, even when the treaty was loft ourt of the account. To ex. pedite legislative .business requires a workable uenderstanding between the of the opposing parties, in- volving a process of give and take, I quent co-operation and numerous Renttemen'= | Only - in that mannef can a legislative body the | goea to all the chinch supers ahd cats moar than eny man there one 'une Folsom the resterant | man v birch makes clam chow der w anted to see how mutch old Eben rood rat and be invited him in and made a hoal wash botler full of chowder Charlie red he put tn a peck of 'ams and ? gnlons of milk and a lot of m» tatoes and ony:ons and he inv.ced old decon Petigrow in and he ce and et and et and et Charlie begun to .et eacart for feet hoe wood bust bimeby he stoped eating becaus he coenlent boid gmnny moar he had er sit but about 4 quarts Charlie dident sirep enoy that nite he w urrid so abou; the decon so he got up erfy the nez morning and come down tou n shea he went hy Ebens isouse he looked up to see if there was onny crape of a reath on the door thore wasent ro be gnes he hadont dide but he gessed he was prets sick well «hat do you think when he fot to his ros: teren' there stood old Eben ail nté wating for him and he told Charlie that if he dident want the reat that chowder ha wood take it So tre give it tao htm and hs «ars he must be jest like a boar constric- ter when the strength of the two parties is aimost equal * , @ Lodge aud Underwood aro a much, better team for this purpose than Lodge and Hitchcock, a fact that shows in the business record of ithe senate. mmm cns Dress Makes a Difference. When a body mets a body In a finer dress Kerps a body feeling shoddy. As we must confess. Then a body. (eéflng shoddy. Buys a nifty gown And outshines the other girlies That she meets down town - From the | Loulsyiile Count Journal ' Short Stories. The premier of South Africa Gen- eral Smuts, is a hard worker and thoroughly unaffected. Consequent 13. says Tit'Bite, he hates gush \Let me see,\.said a high and mighty young offfcer who sat next (0 him at a reception in London shortly after the Boer war, haven't we- ah met somewhere\ \Yes.\ replied the general. \Thought so,\ remarked the offi~®!» adding with a bored alr, \One meet# so many people! L.otme gee, wire!© did wé meet?\ \In South Africa,\ retorted Hi general curtly. \You aurrendrred (0 me during the war.\-Exohange. . \Before we were married,\ siff the young wife, \you always a taxi when you took me anywhert Now you think the street car is £09 enough for me.\ * \No my darling,\\ was the careful reply, \I don't think the street csf 58 good enough for you; it's because In; se proud of you. In a taki you wou! be seen by nobody, while I can 81W\! you off in a street Home Journal. R W The Year's Witdest Prophet. One of these days a rabid Republé can newspaper is going to speak ® Rood word for Josephus Daniels al\ keep up with Its routine, particularly the Washington manument will 10 . ”113. shimme.-Binpingkim * > & & at . sb ”fig“: > 3 af . Catherine Backus World, Recal borhood and By ER U n im the edgo of a- the \Copley Trac ve.l (reek soction o wop just this side ( >- Lawrence county u;« n her pleasant 1 © herine Backus, w « With her reside <i the two are mak < best ta - produce rgry world _ Rece + ame acquainted { «ved most delightf r of an bour's rt cur way from the © anty line Into The essing was her story ava when potatoes s ior bushel. sogar was »+nts per pound and t ne to be neighborly © their grain with tonture to pasa son <+nta she told me of ++ irusting that the n that morning I .periled thergby ood seed bats ar « year and Mrs B ~ The Timos that th « (o of Theresa «ell _ With the me «eed for her far & the trtp to Ther my aennd fortune to © mpanlon and guest trax Naturally enor ca'« as a point of cc »n in the harveat f ne by, as well as AFs 'd-temember as we i* yesterday.\ sald f the days when I inada. whey, the gr th the aickle Ever «»re seemed to be pl the work, too _ / » days of the hand < adlea with the stral 'er with the shape + thought we had v perfection when th 'ork with a tool Hke ighborly times as t we dropped into «ch other for a frie is always the sfp of maybe somethin ronger, just for ol Do I1 remember t and binder? - Well, My. what a commotic cur township and bor U + U k Mo 10. >
