davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-02

ton bringing in imaginary ones. The Davis proposition is
to change existing laws and sell the lands to the highest
bidders just as fast as the sales can be made.
Differing entirely from The Nampa Leader-Herald,
comes the Haley Times in full support of the Davis pro-
gram. In fact, if we are not in error the proposition was
first put forward by Editor Pecotte and adopted by Davis.
The Times is for a program which would sell the lands
within the next ten or twenty years to any one In any size
parcels desired, retaining only the present constitutional
safeguard of a minimum price of ten dollars per acre. This
position is entitled to respectful consideration, and The
Times, by far the ablest and most sincere Republican pa
per in the state, supports its theory with as good argur-
ment as can be produced. 1t claims that the lands could
not be monopolized as the days of monopoly are over.
Though why this statement is made is difficult to under
stand. 1t also suggests the law OF eminent domain could
be invoked in case the lands were goobled up and the own
ers forced to sell in small tracts. This statement is but an
|iridescent dream and is not well founded. The remedy is
too difficult, remote and unsafe-and the condition that
should give rise to it should be prevented at the start.
The Republican party claims to have fathered the home
stead law, but those two Republican editors have drifted
far from that mooring. There is mOre-a thousand times
more in the potential value in the states land holdings,
than in the mere money value thereof. This proposition
is entirely ignored by the Pecotte-Davis program. These
gentlemen see only the money value. They do not see the
potential value in holding tbs lands for sale to actual set
tiers.
There is the milk in the cocoanut. The one guiding fac
tor that will control the voters of the State of Idaho. No
program can be put through for the sale of the state lands
that will not contain either expressed or implied this pro-
viso. The plausibility of the Davis theory will be exploded
long before the primary campaign if the matter is made a
subject of discussion by the Republican aspiriants, but, if
not, it will never stand the acid test of the general cam
paign. Mr.. Davis is doomed to defeat because his theory
is fundamentally unsound.
In this connection, in order to do justice to two of the
Republican candidates it may be necessary to say that the
Davis here spoken of is Senator D.. W. Davis of American
Falls, and not Captain E. G. Davis, who is also a candidate
for the Republican nomination. AS far as we can Judge the
latter's campaign is based upon a plea for official honesty
and is meeting with scant favor.-New Freedom.
What New Freedom does not know about the plan of
Davis for handling the resources of Idaho so as to
make her a taxless state, would make a reasonably good
sized pamphlet. The comment of New Freedom on this
Freedom and its advisors are getting scared. They sim
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on or
about November 10. 1915, there came
to the premises of the undersigned,
one brown mare about two years old.
branded circle M" left thigh, said an
imal having one white foot.
And you r further notified that
unless said animal is claimed within
forty days from and after the date Of
first publication hereof, said animal
will be sold at public auction. the pro-
|ceeds thereof used as follows:
1. Costs of sale.
2. Costs OF keep.
3. General school fund.
So 1923 S. ". NULPH.
Arbon, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Up
stairs In the Hager building or
phone 96-w.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-02
LOST
WANTED

WANTED-To hire married man for
farm work. Must have knowledge
of irrigation. c. w. Spalding.
A GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for the American Falls Press; you'll
never want TO swear off, once you've
formed the habit. Get the habit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-02
CLASSIFIED Advertising.
>$<<<<+<~t++%<**4~f%
MONEY TO LOAN.

EIGHT PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN
on improved farms. Address Hib-
bard & Freeland, 1926 West Clark
St., Pocetello, Idaho.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

quietest market ever known at this
season, but II 10 the result OF an
unprecedented scarcity OF wool.
Good medium woods are quoted at
IS to SO cents In Michigan. Ohio and
New York. At some points In the
south 3s cents has been paid for
medium woods. In the vicinity Of
Chicago, 20 to 80 cents Is being
paid for average medium clips.
Hogs are active and strong. but
the strength Is the result OF mod
crate arrivals and strong demand
for fresh pork. The weather has
been cool so far this spring. con-
dition which is favorable TO a heavy
fresh pork consumption. Recent
arrivals show a marked deteriora-
ton in quality and the spread be-
tween fat hogs and the common kind
IL rapidly widening. The Canadian
contingent are on hand regularly
In Chicago. and their kind COM
mand the top Of the market. Hog
prices look high enough, and sell
ers who cash in on this market will
have very little cause to regret
their action.
Farmers are busy in all parts OF
the country, fact which largely
accounts for the limited volume OF
current arrivals. The belief is gen
eral. however, that receipts will
swell rapidly as soon az corn plant
ing is over. A break Of dollar In
prices for all OF the commoner
grades. sometime during the month
OF June. would be the occasion OF
very little surprise.
The Chicago Breeders Gazette OF
last week, published the following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
E. A. BOWMAN co.
TO HANDLE THE
FEDERAL TIRE

One OF the unusual! condolences
OF the auto supply trade Is the Sc.
lection by the Federal Tire Co. OF
the f. A. Bowman Co. to look after
their interests in Detroit and Mich.
gan.
When the Federal Tire Co. de.
cided to discontinue its local
branch. they spent a month Of care.
full consideration before deciding to
what firm to turn over their i'm
portant interests, including whole.
sale distribution, tire adjustments,
etc. This fell TO the r. A. Bowman
Co, Americas fastest growing auto
supply house" at Nos. S44-S46 Wood
ward-ave.
Strange to say, the e. A. Bowman
Co. now occupies the old home OF
Federal Tire Co. on Woodward
ave. at No. SAC, it's own location
having been No. S44 Woodward.
In order TO concentrate more
fully on Federal goods, Mr.. Bow,
man has decided TO reduce his big
stocks OF other high grade tires
and tubes my means Of an old.
fashioned clearance sale with spe.
cial prices 10 attract the car owner.
As this is the beginning OF the tour
ing season, this event is Of special
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
Thursdays Livestock

A comparatively small run OF
cattle was the cause of an active
market in the Detroit stock yards.
Thursday. and many killers left the
yards without securing the stock
they needed. Probably never be-
fore In the history OF the local
yards did all grades OF cattle sell
so high, and the end Is evidently
not quite yet. Veal calves were so
cents higher than last week, the
number OF calves on sale being far
below the needs OF the trade. Good.
large milch cows are scarce and ac-
tive.
Sheep and lambs were In light
supply and prices for the latter were
80 cents higher than last week. One
Of the causes for the bulge in lambs
is the recent rapid rise In calf
prices. When either one OF these
varieties goes up, the other soon
follows.
Hogs began the week with a 30
cent bulge, but a part Of that gain
has since been lost. The trade.
Thursday, was decidedly active, In
sympathy with other markets which
were higher. The average quality
OF local live hog offerings was rath-
er common, nearly all lunches con-
tanning all sizes and conditions OF
flesh. The spread between pigs and
mature hogs is about 90 cents per
cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
Prime Heavy Cattle in Strong Demand;
Sheep and Lamb Values at HiQh Tied

concerning the provision situation:
"One steamer left New York for
England with 100000 pounds OF
hog product recently. and orders
have accumulated In packers hands.
Exports last week were l0,1Ss.000
pounds of lard and 1875. 900 pounds
of meats, against $4,000 and TO-
7ss.000 pounds respectively. year
ago. Holders OF all kinds Of pro.
duct are firm In their ideas about
values. The record decrease In lard
stocks during April has encouraged
investment demand and stiffened the
spines Of holders. II peace talk re.
ceived serious consideration lard
would be In even stronger demand.
Further decrease In stocks is ex.
pected on June /. especially II YES.
sci space across the Atlantic Ia
available. Shrinkage In lard stocks
at this season Is unusual as the
market for that commodity does not
broaden until August"
The general situation. In connec-
ton with fresh and cured meats
and edible fats the world over. is
the direct result OF varying condi.
tions OF supply and demand. The
human population of the world has
been increasing faster than the pro-
duction OF domestic animals. La
Dor is profitably employed. and
when the laboring man works, he
eats meat, no matter what the cost.
From time 10 time, In the future
meat values will fuctuate toward
lower levels. but values will never
again sink to the plane they were
on at the beginning OF the decade
which ends with the current year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
BY II. n. MACK.

The current cattle market exhib-
its some peculiar symptoms. and
bven the experts In the business
Ind II very hard to guess the flu
lure. Prime heavy cattle are badly
wanted and decidedly active from
the standpoint ~ demand. but the
premium placed upon high-class
kearlings on this date last year Is
by It's absence. Just
how western markets are being well
bupplied with grade of common
kearlings that hamper the sale OF
high-grade stun. In May. last year,
heavy cattle were drug. and all
BRINE light animals drew a pre-
|nium.
During the entire year. up TO the
OF the current week,
fheap cattle have sold well, hut the
emand Is shifting and the common
grades are working relatively lower
Do compared with prime handy and
heavy cattle. High-grade cow and
heifer stun was never before known
10 be so scarce, and even some OF
he better grades OF dairy cows are
elling we'll here In Michigan.
Stockers and feeders are badly
wanted. but buyers hesitate 10 pay
he price and the trade "a not ac-
i've. Early last week, fine load OF
25-pound shorthorns sold In Chi
ago for $3.50, which was only five
tents below the yard record. Veal
alves are in active demand, but
light supply and prices are rising
apidly.
The tide has been rising in the
lheep and lamb department until
he Oldest inhabltant Is willing to
oncede that he never saw anything
Ike II before. A load OF fat ewes.
fleece, sold In Chicago recently
br $3.50 per cwt. Fat wooded lambs
Ire worth from sl1 TO ,sl2 per cwt.
smbs sell as high as sl3 per cwt.
the Chicago market. Wool IL de
clipping strength rapidly and hold
rs are daily becoming harder TO
cal with. In London. Merinos have
dvanced sharply from two 10 six
ents per pound and crossbreds are
NO cents up. Boston Is having the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
JOBBsNo vBlCKA

Pssned Coon -App,e.. ss.s0v3.bo
;; baked beans. Lib. sOVsoc:
fine. Gle; standard. 81. Table
kts. !i.2s@1,to. Peas; Fancy early
eesssc:O nat, .' pinss. sos ro% s,%Sn
Isl Marrowfat peas. 81: early
pc. $50; sifted carly June. $40
tesS = Jobpins prices in n-bbi.
ks: Bran. s2i: standard middIings,
d. ,ss: corn and oat shoorsas ton.
patent. sSSt ''4 s.on ssS' p M,sn,-
DO straight. s5.se. pure rye. Sc;
Sing patent. ss.sc Ter Dbl. IN paper
betso,t Outlaw iinseed oil. 77c;
led Iinseed. Use gal. In barrel lots.
'rveene In iron larreis diamond
kdiight, SIC; perfection. s.5:. pail
ne. io.se: red crown gasoline. 20c
Hard sS7s xes case;
hraied wire. s27. per tundis. gal.
hixed barbeo wire s-ooint, S21S
-pool: galvanized sheets. "a
pgo. $500 5o-gauge. $500 per cwt:;
hi bronzed axes. single handled,
dpuble. ti2 per doz.. oiack sheet
|tI. % and 2i-gauge. s3.25. 90
|uge. $3.50. 27-gauge, $685.; as
jIge, $40 per cwL Carriage bolts,
hill, so. 10 and OF; large. 40 and
kr. machine bolts. small. SO. 10
IISe---No. I cured hides. 1Shc; No.
treen hides. l5c; No, cured bulls.
No. | green bulls, loo; No. I
FED veal kip. zoe; No. green veal
!. Use. No. cured murrain. lSc;
1tRreen murrain, l6c; No. ! cured
q use; No. J green calf. 2Sc; No. !
80 Hifpe Az No y horse hides So
1 tallow. Sc. no tallow. &c:
hides, Ia on: NJ. . kip and calf
on; sheepskin Gas to amount OF
biI soc aS3.so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

SOMERvILLE, N. IA burglar
creeping through The Fat OF Philip
w. Tunisoh saw a man" facing hin,
and fred. He shot his own reflec.
ton in a mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
BRANCH BANK
MANAGERS FORM
ORGANIZATION

Managers of Detroit branch banks
effected a permanent organization at
dinner In the Board OF Commerce,
Thursday night. Nearly 100 persons
attended, among whom were more
than 20 of the branch bank man
ayers. Addresses were made by sew.
eral prominent bank officials.
The officers of the Detroit Branch
Bank Managers association are:
Willard Babcock, Peninsular State,
president; John ID. Sullivan, Aineri-
can State, vicepresident; John c.
Trenor, Detroit Savings, secretary:
and Edwin Herzog, Dime SAVING
treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
To Bonus Maxwell Employees.

a bonus, to be paid at the end OF
the year. will be received by en-
ployes of the Maxwell Motor Co..
Inc, by decision OF the directors,
in meeting in the general Offices.
Thursday. The directors have net
announced the detail OF the new
plan. but II is understood that a
specified amount will go TO each en-
ploye, No special Importance Is at
tached to the fact that the directors
met In Detroit. Walter 4. Flanders,
president Of the company, says that
II was the boards annual trip OF In
spection. All members of the d.
rectorate were present with the ex-
ception of w. G. Potter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

HHS.P wANTED-MALe-
BARBER wanted saturday. IS. half
over w. 566 Dubois-st.
BARBER wanted; SIS and half over
e2C. GAO Cakland-ave.
BxRBER for Saturday. SO. half over
CARPENTERS, IS churchill-ave.. SO
cents. Steady work
CLERK wanted for grocery; with
reference. i7s2 Gratiot
CARPENTERS
and millwrights are requested to
May q. isis ''d doo %ss SPEAKER sn Ssv:
been engaged for the occasion. In
itiation fee 50. Your last oppor-
tunity.
GOOD WORKMAN wanted too
ahead with garage work. VIII
pay good price for good man. Ad-
dress Minaker Tucker. carson
ERRAND BOY
WANTED
Detroit Times IDh Printing De-
partment, II Bagley-ave.
FLOOR LAYERS. Call walnut
4662-J.
HANDY MEN for work In boat yard.
IAggett Boat Co, west side Water
Works park
High-Class Statesmen
For one or the best high-cIAss propo-
sitions out Grand River. IL you
have the ability 1 want you. The
amount you can make IL unlimited.
Investigate. Riverview Homes CO..
40-4l-f2 Bull block. 81 Griswold-
y 1t.
PAINTERS-Several good men want
ed at once. Call North 677. Job
at ~ Kenilworth.
PAPER II ANGER-All around man.
Call Walnut 3202-M. or come ready
for work. 141 Maplewood ave.
wanted. ~ Russell-st.
ROOFER---wanted. good gravel roof
err. Apply Sc Livingstone.
Transfer for light city delivery;
references required. 137 K. Con-
gress
TIMERS and helpers wanted. Rob
ert Gambler Co, 963 Beaubien-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. May ig.-The
kg market continues 10 creep stead
Iy higher. "a storage and Consump-
I've buyers are In competition for the
limited receipts, but otherwise farm
1ur IL I'm steady position "A the
eason advances the fresh vegetable
ut Is attracting more attention. and
he shifting in the style OF packages
nd the source OF supply keeps the
fice list changing. Home grown
teen stuff Is gradually taking the
lace of that heretofore brought
Som the south. Strawberries were
: little better suppl and consld-
tably better condition this morning.
Application Davis s2.5o13: Bald
Tins. s325m3.50. Stecis Red. slm 3
bl.. Russets. s3n3.b0 bbl.: western
Is apples. si.75W2.2S box.
nesa. Limas. sM@7c ID.
Crsnterries-ss.s IS a S.sa per b.:
CS.1rIe.~csllfornia. ,225 per box.
Csbbnge--New.. $3,7S@3.ss per
Cse-.e-.MMhIean RAYS, isc: New
Prk. isisc; swiss, ?sn acc: imported
&c; lib. 17he; brick cream, lie;
DIG horns. 1s%e, Galsies. 1Shu
Dressed CaIyes---Fancy, l49l4hc;
Yresh vrsetasics Green peppers.
.25g2.t0 crate; soc sssxet: radish-
! long. 20m25c; round, 25g 30c
sen: lettuce, l3@i4c per ID: par
~. 2og2sc doz.; c-."moers: hot
matoes, iSa zoe ID; carrots. 81 .35
kmper. head lettuce. Iceberg. $2.50Q
rs hamper. $3.50 so per crate:
hx beans. boxes. 81, hampers: $50;
eriaa e semaioes ,a.Pss ea ssmp pier
ant. l5dlsc per dozen, asparagus.
ctions, 81 10 ESQ per box; green
as. ss.,5 per bu'; watercress' goo
Grspe Fruit-ssa4 per crate.
hber. lo11io h.: extracted. 70sc
nes-petroit shipper. are paying
foilowinx prices tor ssied Ray ~
hoi iSs. ss q g. Ds standard No tim.
hy. S21.50@22; light mixed. $3.50
e2: No. 2 timothy: si9a20: No; !
xed,. 31s91s.5o; No. mixed: s11
81 ns.s, sn sis os1 straw rss 't ,:sS
...s ss :o per e9.
A.s.-sl,io9dIss per 100.
Rrssses-NayeIs. isbs.2 per box;
lencias. S3.50@i per box.
On1ons-Texas Bermudas. yellow.
Is; white. t1.s5 d1.9o per crate:
p.le. sets-.Yeiiow. ssd3zo; white.
60@4 per bu.
Piasepples-s2.5oa2,75 per crate;
2561.75 per doz.
Psta s5cas1: reds, 80
6c; new Bermudas. ss,25M $50 Dbl,
bu:; new Floridas. s725@7.so per
l.: 3275 per pu
Poultry--Broi;ers. $50 4oc; springs.
medium hens, 10c: stays,
16c; ROSTERS, IL I21c: geese. IL
sts.wberriesE2i-at. cases. s2750
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
Steamer Moreland In Tow.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
19.-The steamer Moreland arrived
at Detour this morning, in tow of
tugs. She will be brought up as far
as Sailors encampment today, and
will arrive at the 500 tomorrow.
Another tug will leave there this
evening to assist her to the 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
Wanted Automobile Body
Factory Superintendent

by an old-established Arm, with
modern factory buildings, factory
Good salary to start with and an
Increase later IL work Is satisfac-
tory. Must have had successful ex-
perience. clean record and be
and men. See James A. Daugherty.
Hotel fuller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
NEW Work. purrER AND EGGS.

ter steady. receipts. 1915; cream
cry. extra. ale. state dairy. tubs, 26 u
a. ale: imitation creamery frsts, "a
use, special. II 6f32c Eggs: Firm,
receipts, 2O.S32; nearby white fancy.
9bis "a csc: nearby mixed fancy. 2gi
N 2lc: fresh nrsts Goa, n ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
Sugar Market

snsmr-Corrected daiIy by W. II.
Edgar & son: crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
i ai, ,, pS S ssY idd ,, Ess'e eu 5sS
ts.s5; xxx powdered. $3.50; etan-
extra coarse, $3.50. graduated. fine.
In bulk, ts.o5; gfanulatod. 25-lb. cot
Id. and bib. cartons, IN cases, 1885
crystal domino. gran. HE cases ss.45
diamond a, ts.t5, confectionery A.
~ No , 4 ssG N3 No , p g. NO No. g. IsS
No. TO-. s7.t5; No. III, s7.7o; No. ".
1885, No. 10. $3.50; No. Ia, $3.50; No.
rs, " 90: non: caking mixture. 50.
p SouseSoid po%d ye Per 10 oO c ass
s2.tt; DO. ~ to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19

Printing-the plain neat kind-that
IL right-Times Job Dept.-Main 4J2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-19
FIVE-FAMILY SNAP
1870
$1,000 DOWN

/ Groom rooming house, new wash
stand in every room Pays 81 500
a year: p block from Woodward,
close To Ford's Call Mr.. Sauier.
PARKER. SCHUNk u FRY.
7O3 Majestic Bldg. Main $3.50
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28

Advertising copy should be prepared
with care and should be given as much
attention "a IL given to buying goods.
Every effort should be made to be
truthful and not to exaggerate. There
Ia no necessity for using big words or
fiowery language. Eighty-hve per
cent. of the people to whom you are
appealing in your ads do not under
stand big words II you use them. and
II Ia that So per cent. that you want to
get into your store. Have your adver-
Using copy read simple and direct, 30
that a child can understand. And after
you have written an nd, read II over
yourself and see now II sounds. Bet
aside q certain hour or period OF your
business day TO your advertising. Just
the same as you open your nail when
you 60 to the store the hrst thing In
the morning. It is the right arm OF
your business. and II can make OF
break you. Give It your thought n
attention. Study your competitors
advertising and compare II with your
own.
Urges Use Of White epaes.
Use SUITS or pictures 10 illustrate
your ads II you can. and use white
space. Don't endeavor to NIL up every
nook and corner Of your space. A
small ad we'll displayed. with an A.
tractive illustration or white space
around inside the border. viii many
times attract more readers and bring
better results than . larger ad crowd
cd with type. The same 10 true OF
your windows. Don't try to put all
our merchandise In ycur display win
dows. A few articles tastefully dis
played, with price tags or descriptive
tines, in an ~attractiveiy decorated win
dow will reach more people than NIL
ing up that window with a lot OF stun
which people look at, and then pass on
without remembering anything they
have zee
Clerks should Read Ads.
Insist upon your clerks reading
your ads and paying particular atten'
ton 70 them. l would not have a CLERK
In my store who did not take u daily
newspaper and who did not take
enough interest In his or her work "a
read my ads. not only TO know whether
anything was being advertised In theiI
department, but also endeavor TO i'm
press them with your desire 70 hav'
their suggestions in regard to selling
more goods in their department A
great many times a wide-awake clerl
a suggest to a department head Of
manager that a certain line OF good
Is not selling. and an ad with a Gu
price on these lines the next day will
start them moving.
Insist that your clerks familiarixi
themselves with your store and you
store policy, and In every posFiblI
way make them appreciate that the
must go out Of their way TO pleas
every customer, and give as much al
tentlon and be as pleasant with a Gus
toner buying Ave cents worth 0
goods AZ one buying $50 worth Tn
nve-cent customer today may be a IS
? customer tomorrow.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God Of Love, is a believer in comfort
in the home.
He lie conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He belives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
the foundation of every perfect home. Cupid, the
God of Love, bids YOU buy furniture for YOUR
home.