davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
FRIDAY
OCT. rs, 0f4
HOU Campaign Managers
DiStOrf True Facts

any future conviction for such pur-
pose.
But that Is not all. Mr. Metcaife
and his associates wrote another pre-
mature paragraph into the accom-
plishments OF the Democratic party.
SIS II fair play they ask. Ito permit
the manufacturing proprietor Of val.
liable article to sell the article with
ironclad restrictions requiring that the
purchaser shall not deal In or use ar
ticles manufactured by a competitor?
This has been done on large scale
Shoe Machinery Co. and the General
Electric Co. Such practices as the
two thus indicated are known In trade
language as tying contracts. Thanks,
to the all-summer labors OF congreso.
tying contracts are now included IN
unfair competition and are prohib-
tied by the antitrust statutes OF the
United States"
The only trouble about this state
ment Is that II Is not so. While Edi-
tor Metcalfe and his co-workers were
thus claiming the elimination OF tying
contracts as an accomplishment or
the antitrust program. the conferees
we're busily engaged In eliminating
the provision from the program. The
bill as they reported II provides that
II must be shown, In order that .
tying contract" may be declared I'M
lawful. that its effect Is ito substan-
TALLY lessen competition or tend to
create monopoly In any line OF COM
merce." Anybody can see, OF course.
that this provision means q lawsuit
with the trust to establish the facts.
But the Democratic conferees were
not satisfied with rocking the boat:
they swamped II completely. Editor
Metcalfe wrote another paragraph
which goes like this: 1T Is fair play
he asked, when one corporation.
richer and stronger than its compel
itor, cuts prices below production cost
In the weaker competitors territory.
though at the same time maintaining
much higher prices for the same ar.
ticles In other sections OF the country :
The new laws call this practice 'un-
fair competition and prohibit II In
the price discriminat ton section.
But alas. tits not true The bill ac-
tually proposes to prohibit this prac-
tice In some cases only, namely
where the effect OF such discrimina-
ton may be to substantially lessen
competition or tend to create mo-
nopoly in any line OF commerce"
Senator Norris pointed out the alb
surdity Of this. "A dealer who claims
TO be driven out OF business by such
discrimination. he said. lis compelled
TO show that he was forced out by
competition, and that instead OF COM
petition having been lessened by the
aggressor. II was increased"
This Is what happens when law.
makers and political managers get
their wires crossed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
This Boy Has a Future

Harvey Brooks syeaoid lives Chi
twoI
studied incidentally. real
y
growing
getting the
full rental bought his tools and seed accurats
II hreI
help $500
tselfa pretty good
to markell
ided mad his " II
In o
Haryeys afraid
OF 4
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
Attorney for the Defense

They are agitating an amendment
In New York to require the state 70
furnish paid attorney for the de-
Tense.
II the states attorney for the de-
tense did not get any better results
than the states paid attorney for the
prosecution usually does. the defend
ant would be helped about like the
man In the fight whose friend tripped
him to save him from being knocked
down.
IN the tender-hearted agitators want
TO do anything for the defense they
better leave things alone as they are;
or perhaps add another court or two;
that Is, il the courts shall be like the
one we know In Missouri town.
This police Judge understood the
boys and the "boys' understood the
Judge. A new offender. strange TO the
ways OF the town, was brought up on
a charge of running gambling room
The police magistrate. who assumed
all the courtly judicial airs of a SUI
preme Justice, straightened himself up
and looked searchingly at the accused.
Guilty or not guilty." he demand
ed.
II am guilty. judge said the ac-
cused.
The old Judge brought his fist down
on the desk with Iesounding whack.
It'll take better evidence than
that. It'll take better evidence than
that. Proceed with this trial"
And the fellow learned half-hour
later, by q decision OF court. that he
was not guilty.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
st.so EACH WHILE THEY
LAST.


The hand organs have disappeared,
and for the present We have probably
heard the last OF that turning move
ment
Az we understand his lawyers, II
is up TO somebody to apologize 10
Aid. Tom" Gilman.
Some things connected with pri
yate detective agency seem due to be
made public.
Also there Is the dove OF peace
which isn't batting anywhere around
800 in the present series.
A Postal Guide Farce.
Qn Seven Reels)
Lovelady. Texas.
spoonville, California.
Bridal Veil, Oregon.
Groom. Missouri.
Goodnight, Oklahoma.
wrangell. Alaska.
Scrap. Texas.
Olive Branch. Illinois.
Peace. Alabama.
Columbia State.
Merle Hyer, a Lewiston. Utah. high
school student, age seventeen. grew
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
HE TINES IS FOR A FREE NAN;
b THAT'S WHY IT ISN'T FOR Mr.. FERRIS

-
Two years ago Times supported Woodbridge
all other Detroit nswupspen against him
year. eey newspaper supporting Mr. Fer
& The Times itself unable get in line.
The Times believes FREE governors chair
~ this state
NJ Ferris Is NOT free man.
- I free
Chase Osborn Republican candidate governor
Neither Of these two men owes any clique
nshiaa
They committed to political gang.
They ARE committed principles
Chase people Of Michigan and has
that promise from his lips binding and omeng
Woodbridge n. Ferris failed meet the test
hide principles and the Gde Of the people and
his party and he the candidate Of
IT machine today for reelection.
Tour years ego supported Osborn because house
promise he Of Office all questionable characters
~ gave . clean and progressive administration
Two years ago support Mr. Ferris extended because Of his
Inc uttezanc urging Democac party nd itself is dis
ciited bosses.
thought going go ahead and do for his what
<bom did for HIS party
u Hay City in April 1919 big meeting Democrats held the
previous convention for the election Of delegates to
lmers principal speaker and heard
nage any stronger than that which he used in denounng Wood
1ebos and Commonly
He went ay that the Wood Shields
oy Democracy recognised he longer
reest
MA another occasion Mr. Democracy did DESERVE
o6rs under such Leadership
to be candidate for nomination for
years ago. with the understanding that the Wood
Connolly combination nothing do with conducting
- campaign
Nothing anspred change attitude toward the Mr.
iris bitterly denounced
Does Mr. Ferris expect up to change views because he has
s he expect h party itself every time he
[n3s the strngi
The Mr. Ferris party who fighting for principles which
than political jobs have refused disgrace themselves
taking the organization Of which controls
y. Ferris and the party.
ne and retail liquor dealers and the gamblers
benefit large contributions toward his campaign
I'm the who want him to be governor again.
which ought convince the farmnded
3enders why positively cannot support Mr.. Ferris.
Chase happens running for governor again time
extravagane Encouragement getting another hold the
1a1s
He win probe he did before and other
Mt free do IT,
s The Times il for FREE man
The Hmes therefore, Is NOT for Ferris.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
From Another
Point of NieU

None OF these Republicans who are
writing to the Free Press, boiling Os-
born, seems inclined to vote for Mr..
Pattengill. Because. II viii be re
called, IL was not Mr.. Pattengill who
sent the troops. and. furthermore, Mr.
Pattengill has not been Endorsed by
the liquor interests.
The equanoxtual season Is at hand
We know II. II means we are IN
for a bad spell Of weather.
Such 10 Fame.
Man at the telephone asks II we
will be kind enough to inform him
when Boston signed Catcher "Goody.'
Whatever some one OF Connie
Mack's stars may demand by way OF
an increased salary for his services
next season, we have an idea thai
playing on that team viii be worth
the increase.
Whatever article the sign In JET
ferson-ave. show window referred TO
evidently had been sold out There
were three young lady stenographers
at work at their machines near the
window and the sign made people
smile. 1t read:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

The Main Spring.
Dlu Bowhay Is jolly wight,
r He loves his little joke:
Uoys he: MY watch is watertight,
It's often been In soak"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
A Concession

A Concession.
Pretty Stenographer--If I marry
you, give up salary Of s25 a week.
Arthur Goodlooks--Not at all! AS
a special privilege you may keep on
orking.--Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Brics made of peat are being sue
cessfuliy used In Sweden for small
buildings.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16

Qebte Godc itarb bier SER @il.
liam clOaanI, elmer Der irii]eiten
anieoler i'm hiciigen GountD. Ger
geriiortene muroc ror 50 Sabren
in 4enuiplpauia geborcH tam ais
iunaer Mann nod oicicr @cgeno
lui6 mar felt oieier 3cit iinmer
6ier ouiaIiig. 2ic 2eidenfeicr
uur0e BON Der Waionir.Soge gelei.
tet.
aidter Sec, Der ii@ I'M bic San.
biOahr fir @ouucrneur oui Dem
rcpublifamidlcn 5ifct beuir6t, mar
am Mortag III Der StaOt un0 belt
I'M @crid)tsqebduoe cine 8eriamnt'
Iluna ab, Die jcOoa rulr mdBig be-
iudt mar.
Ger 5beriff mo Gountp.2 lupali
narcn ON Mittpoh in IempLeton
nm Die 1dieBnfiatre Ocs 3eitan'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
GarIims.

5rnu So6n 8iluer0ing mar gum
9eiu6 in Defiance.
5rau 4nna aoa mar an Gam.
itog in Omaha gum 9cild bel ibrem
Sobn Conn, Der bort EN- College
beiudt.
SER "a. g8. S6r1mm Iiegt an
8Ilitper1iftlng e~rfrontt o0rnieoer.
5ranf Sacnbs rno 6amilie bon
Defiance, paren bier gum 9eirrh IN
elterIihen Souie.
&ier Habeu ii6 lebten Gienitnl
5rduleip Matilda Seeie unb Serr
Sobn finfen bic @ano sum aebens.
tunoe qerelft. Gle fSeierlif)feit fanl
in Der Ct. Soiepbsfirfe. inter Oel
2eitung oeS @errn 9farrer aruppen
bender itatt. Der iur9e Gbemnnr
lit Elm SbeiIbn5er oes befaunten Sin
ten Bros. @eihdftes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
glus Dem staute Coma.
9Uuca.

6rnu Iuguit Giloiger bon Aeo.
la, par bier gum 9eiud bel 6ruu
9ernann Sciiiert. Serr mo 1rau
SeifIert iabren am 1G D.. utts
ua6 9{rr5 yorf alb, mn pom bort
cine geiudsreiie nod Qeutihlnno
arBiltreten Sie acoenfen Den Com.
mer i'm alien &aterlauo sit berlebcn.
abe. 9unnells 8ierOeitaa unroe
pdhreu6 eines @cmltters pom gIis
aetrofien, obne iebod 81 3iinoen.
6ranf Jiaeusportb. Der sur 3eit
in Dem Stal NOR, er6ielt einen
SGlag. Der ibu oernaBen betdubtc,
oaB er Orei Stlmoen o6ne 9eiiu.
ming mar. 3nei Bier0e nuroen
e6enioQs bonn 8lis %getroifen, ioonb
iie arbeitsnntaugli6 iin6.
8. Is. Gar0io BON 2ttlontic, bai
oas apotn Sotel i%iberuomtten unG
miro BON iest o6 unter Der 2eitt.nq
BON Carl gdroio Itebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
glan Oss 5lutitrn stodwcris,
glau Ocs sritcn stodpertS.

@obnGmmx Scr 1ancn 5ront mIauo ro Elm Sonncn5imner
or Qeronoa. oas nabreuo 0s 8nl3en Sabres bepofnt DerOcn tanl
5rm,5ifjhe 5baron gotifen 5enuea. uuh gobutmmcr SIN }peten
Stod beun6en i'd orei annHarns gr0bcs gao. Sinenfloiet, ala@r
.G5te" ino cine 9iengc Gloiroam eroBe % 6B mct, u bB
tf Grrrr Stof 8 5rb, ypenpr Stod s. 6uB. 8caitanoiqs 9ole'
nent. Re0 @um oocr iiomAes Gnprecnbo5 im esicn Stoduert
ypates Stod jittcubol5. 9onfelen $3.50. Sa5rns mo ElufnOma
niht r%tigedCbcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16

tuntbciiecr5 Sod NIT ieiner 6rail.
an mtcriudeu. QaS itreitiiidtiae
e6epoer wuroc Dor Den 5rieoens.
unO 5rau nit ie $50 bcitrait.
mo 5rau gu ie $50 b%citraft.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08
City Officers Appointed.

At meeting of the city council
Wednesday Mayor Baker re-appoint-
ed city Marshal T. c. Johnson and
Nightwatch Ira Rima for the ensu-
ing year. They are both good Off
GERS and perform their duties in a
satisfactory manner. DIR. Thomas
was appointed health officer and
VIM. Frye was elected street COM
missioner. The council met Monday
evening as a board of equalization
and board of review.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08
Buys Broadway Home.

property on Broadway last week to
Mr.. B. F.. Lennon. The considera-
ton, $500. 1t is a fine piece of
property and will make Mr.. and Mrs.
Lennon an excellent home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08
Advertised Letters.

The following unclaimed letters
remain at the DEBORAH pOstoffice:
John Doney, j. E. Hopperstad, Otto
Lngvoldstad, Albert Johnson, Rev.
Paul Kvittrem and Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08

Mrs. Chas. n. Masters, of Burr
Oak, passed away on March goth.
The deceased was one of the well
known and highly respected resi-
dents of Burr Oak. An obituary no
tice will be found in our Burr Oak
news in this issue.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08
DIR. Wallace Larson Ill.

DR.. Wallace Larson, son of Mrs.
Iver Larson, of this city, who is To-
Gated at Buxton, Iowa, is i'll with
lung fever in the hospital at Iowa
hope for a speedy recovery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08
Farmers Buy Automobiles.

Messrs. Walter Hoyt and f. O..
Flaskerud, of Madison township, were
in DEBORAH Tuesday and tok home two
fine 1914 Overland automobiles, which
will give them much pleasure this sum-
mer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08
Special For Saturday.

On Saturday we will have on sale
Easter Eggs at loo per ID. all sizes
Peanut candy loo per 10. and chocd
late ice cream for Saturday and Sun
day. Costakos Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08

A Moorish woman regards 1t as a
point of honor 10 be absolutely ignor-
ant of her age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-08

Fine quality silk hose at twenty
five cents per pair, the best in the
market for the price. BEARS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
ASSOCIATION WILL
SEND GIFT CARS

The Apple Growers Association will
follow the usual custom this year of
shipping gift cars of apples. The chip
ments are announced as follows in
recent Association bulletin:
There will be two gift cars oniv,
shipped from Hood River this season; /;
one to New York and the other to Chi
cago. These cars will both leave Hood
River Saturday evening. November ~:
This will be he only opportunity OF
sending gift boxes east this season.
Where possible the fruit should be de-
Iivered to us few days in advance OF
the shipment of these cars.
By reason of there not being so many
| advance sales this season as formerly.
the warehouses are filling up rapidly
and the extra fancy and fancy grades
of the high grade varieties should be
placed in cold storage first. Spitzen.
burgs, especially the extra fancy anG
| fancy. require the first consideration
as the conditions this year will proba
bly, necessitate their being held as lonf
as the condition of the fruit will per
init. 1t is, therefore, of prime impor
tance that the Spitzenburgs be deliv
cred to US without delay. as the return
to the growers cannot possibly be sat
isfactory when repacking or excessive
allowances become necessary. bes
results are obtained by placing bes
varieties under ice as SOON as posisbl
after they are picked. We will be shor
: of storage space this season and fo
this reason long keeping cookers shoul
: be held back until all of the bette
c grades are delivered If possible.
there are any Jonathan, Kings 9
Wealthies yet undelivered. they shoul
be brought In at once II they are to 9
into the regular pools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
PHONE STOCKHOLDERS
TALK LONG DISTANCE

AT an informal meeting of the stock
holders of the Oregon-W ashington Tel
epbone Co. held in the Office and ex-
change building of the company on
State street last Friday afternoon, the
proposition of acquiring the system OF
the Northwestern Long Distance Go.
was discussed. 1t was expected that
Wade FL. Dean, of White Salmon. who
has been making bid to secure the
long distance system, which is now IN
the hands of the federal court, having
been severed by court action from the
Bell interests, would be present. How
ever, MIR. Dean was absent. not having
returned from a trip to Minneapolis,
and it was decided to hold another
meeting soon when MIR. Dean, who is
vice .president of the local company,
could be present and explain the de.
tails of the proposed requirement OF
| the Northwestern system:
G. L. Aggers, of White Salmon, was
present and spoke highly Of MIR. Deans
business ability.
| Interesting data was brought out al
the meeting relative to the incomes
| from telephone systems. On account
of the heavy overhead charges. 1T Il
said, no telephone systems, except
those operating long distance lines
make profit. At the present time th'
Pacific Telephone Co. collects MONTH,
about So, 500 in tolls for long distance
service from Hood River, Goldendal
and White Salmon. OF this the 10
cal company gets a commissio
of Is per cent for collection, hay
ing a 20 year contract with the Pacifi
company containing this agreement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
MANY LOCAL FOLK
APPROPRIATE WATER

AS in all parts of the state, the re-
ports of State Engineer John FL. Lewis
show that many Hood River people
have made appropriations Of the water
of local streams for irrigation purposes.
During the quarter ending September
30 Engineer Lewis has issued l73 per-
mits. Estimates on work proposed
place the cost of development on the
appropriations at approximately $3,-
600. 600. The construction of 23 miles
of canal are involved. and the develop
ment of 30, ,450 horse power is involved.
About 10. 100 acres of land will be irri-
gated.
The following permits have been is
sued in Hood River county:
M. C. Zilliscus, of Hood River, for
the irrigation of 10 acres. diverting
water from Indian creek in sec. 3, IL
In. r. 10 E. Elppa Orchard Co., OF
Hood River, for the irrigation OF 7C
acres, diverting water from West Fork
Neal creek in sec. ID, I. | NJ. X. 10 E.
l.. F. Henderson. of Hood River. fol
Irrigation of 40 acres, diverting watel
from Henderson creek in Sec. "a, 7.
m, r. 10 E. w. R. Winans, of Dee
for transportation, using waters @
Dead Point creek in Sec. /, 7. | N, r
Lee. Il. e. Ferguson, of Hood River
for power development, divering waite
from Indian creek in Sec. 10. 7. 2 N.
In. 10 z. for 10 theoretical horsepower
j. P. Lucas, of Hood River, for irrigs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
DISTRICT MAI
BE ENJOINED
OREGON LUMBER co. FILES SUIT
Completion Of Contract Awarded to An
drus G BOde Would Work Injury,
il is Declared

The members of the board of direc-
tors of the East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict met Saturday at the Offices Of
their secretary, Geo. r. Wilbur, and
awarded the contract of enlarging the
main canal of the district system to
Andrus & Bode, whose bid on the work
was $40, l60. The contract was signed
Tuesday, and the construction people
are already at work assembling mater
ial and equipment for the work. Ac-
cording to the contract, half OF the
construction must be completed by
January /, and the entire task finished
by March is.
The Improvement work includes the
enlargement of the main canal to the
Neal creek division Of the big ditch,
the building of concrete headgates and
the riprapping of the steep hillside
near the toll bridge.
C. A. Andrus and VIM. A. Bode,
members of the comany. which was
awarded the contract, we're here Sum
day, making tour Of inspection Of the
proposed work. They made the trip
out to the headworks Of the irrigation
system by automobile, and after walk
| ing down the ditch journeyed back to
the city over the line of the Mount
Hood railroad.
The work on the irrigation system
may, however, be indefinitely delayed.
Notice was served on Secretary Wilbur.
of the District. Tuesday by the Oregon
Lumber Co., to appear today before
Circuit Judge Bradshaw, at The Dalles.
and show cause why Temporary injunc-
tion should not be issued restraining
the District from widening the main
canal and taking more water from the
East Fork of the Hood river. The
lumber company, which has formerly
had pending suit against the District
as to the rights of the rivers water,
maintain that the mill at Dee will be
seriously crippled in case the irrigation
district is permitted to make further
use of the stream, The lumber com
pany's mill is driven by electricity.
generated from the East and Middle
Fork waters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
MARKET CRISIS
MAY BE PASSED
DAVIDSON DISCUSSES THE OUTLOOK
Distributor Head Leaves for New York
Where He viii Have Charge Of East
ern and Export Office

Just before be left last Saturday on
his way to New York City, where he
will have charge of the office OF the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, II. +.
Davidson stated that he thought the
worst of the apple marketing condi-
tions we're over.
"During the past few weeks. said
Mr.. Davidson, ''the apple prices have
been lower than | have ever seen them
at the beginning of the harvest season;
Such a condition has caused widespread
discouragement among growers OF
many districts, and as result much
fruit remains unpicked. Hundreds of
carloads of fruit will remain on the
trees unpicked, and the lower grades
that have been picked will in some
eases not be packed. Only the very
best fruit is worth sending to distant
markets this year. However, my opin.
ion is that we have seen the worst OF
conditions. As a rule, judging from
my observations. high prices OF apples
in the fall are conducive to a small
consumption, and heavy losses result IN
the spring. When low prices rule IN
the fall correspondingly heavy con-
sumption results and conditions usually
get better as the season advances. This
season. however, may be an exception
| to the rule on account of the war and
the generally depressed market condi-
| tions.
"Up to the present time exports
from the shipping points have been
heavier than on former years at this
period, but the season this year is
practically two weeks in advance OF
| former years. And prices are very
low and growers are willing to take .
chance by sending their fruit abroad
The price abroad last year was from
eight to IL shillings, while the price
ruling this year is from hive to eigh'
| shillings, which means dollar box
approximately, less than last year
/ However, ocean freight rates are from
10 to 20 per cent higher than they were
last year.
"The districts Of the northwest,
large per cent of the crops of which
grade below extra fancy and fancy
will hardly be able to net sufficient t
nay the actual cost of production ant
harvesting. Ii is only the district tina
produces large per cent of fine quail
ity apples that will make any none.
this year. And this applies to th'
growers of the premier districts who d.
not take proper care of their orhards
and whose fruit is allowed to all beloy
grade.
En- route to New York MIR. Davidso
will stop off at Idaho points. Omah
and Chicago. He says that especls
efforts will be made this year to dt
gelop the export trade with Sout
Il American ports.
II Mr.. Davidson was accompanied b
his family and bis brother-in-Iaw, A
Il Whitehead. who will spend the winte
Il in New York, working in the Distrit
II utnr offices