davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
ROUTE COMMERCE CARS
ON BROADWAY, IS PLAN

In order to avoid automobile
congrestion on Pacific avenue and
Broadway, auto owners are pre-
pairing to ask Manager Bean to
discontinue street car service on
Commerce street, and use the
street as parking place.
Commissioners Petit today said
that he was heartily in favor of
the plan. and would do every
thing possible to assist the auto
lists. He will endeavor to learn
whether or not the Commerce
street franchise can be kept valid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
NOTICE!
To Whom 1t Nav Con-


70 Whom 1t May Con
Germ:
Notice is hereby given
that no individual has au-
thority to in any way OBJ
ligate or contract any bills
for the Tacoma Speedway
association, except Oh
written order from the Of
flee Of the association,
bearing official signature
and seal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

-~~>~>~>~~>~~~~~~~>>~-~
roll or any part thereof. or set
aside said roll and order said
assessment to be made de nOyo as
to 1t shall appear just and equita-
Bile, and then proceed to confirm
the same by ordinance.
Dated at City Hall, May 81, 1916.
w. ID. NICKEUS.
City Clerk.
June 1-2-3.5-6. 1916.
SALE OF HORSE
Scaled bids will be received at the
office of the city Controller, Room
203 City Hall. not later than 10 a
m, Monday, June 5th. 1916, for one
gray horse, property of the Depart
ment of Public Works. The horse
may be inspected at Tide Haven on
Puya llup road pasture Of VIM. Ry-
sedd.
Tho City Controller reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
l.. SHOEMAKER.
city Controller.
June 1-2, 1915.
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE
The following described uuCalled
for baggage at the Municipal Doel k
Will be sold by this office at public
auction, at the Municipal Dock on
Tuesday, June 9th, 1916, at p. IN.
Terms: Cash at time of sale.
l gocart.
box.
l platform.
chests.
bags.
40 bundles.
telescopes.
trunks
The baggage may be inspected
but not opened, at the Munieipa
Dock
This office reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
l.. SHOEMAKER.
City Controller.
June ID 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
10 GOOD LOTS

10 GOOD LOTS
Streets graded, No. 2Sth, Chey-
snne, Mullen. sell cheap or trade for
Bankers Trust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
SUMMER COTTAGES

III you do not find what you want
under this classification, Insert an
ad under Summer Cottages
Wanted" See rates at head Oh this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
HELP-MALE

IF the position you are seeking is
not advertised here, insert an ad
under heading Situated Wanted
Male" For rates see first column
on this page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
REAL ESTATE
Lovely
Shore Acres

The ideal spot for a summer or
country home; magnificent view OF
the mountain and the Sound; fine
soil; water easy Of access; best Of
FISHING; splendid boat service from
the municipal dock.
BUY A SITE NOVA small pay
ment and easy terms.
Take the Gig Harbor boat, get off
at SHORE ACRES-ask for T.. Il.
Cheetham or C. Q. Nelson
DO not delay. go at once. Steamer
ATLANTA leaves municipal dock
Sunday morning at 9 a. IN. Take
your lunch with YOU and have a
good day out of doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
HOMESTEADS
LAUNCHES FOR SALE

23-FT, launch, h. p. engine, fully
equipped. good condition, easy
terms. Main 6601.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

! AMERICAN GARBAGE co. - Re-
moving barbage and refuse Of all
kinds. ZIG Puy av. M. 742. Res. 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02


BOY to care for chickens and work
about place. A. Hook, 5225 McKin-
ley ave. Madison 393.
MAN for garden work. A. Hook.
5225 Mckinley ave. Madison 1893.
WANTED-Boys to sell baseball
extras. Apply Times mail room,
4:30 o'clock. Hustlers can earn zoe
to soc night.
REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED
RELIABLE men or women living
outside of Tacoma, in small
towns, camps or on r. L. d. routes,
can make money during their
spare time by taking orders and
looking after renewals of the
TACOMA TIMES.
Write Circulation Manager, The
Times. Tacoma. Wash. for particu-
lars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
SNAP

tpLN
New modern 5-room bungalow,
one block from 9Th ave. car, 2 full
lots, concrete foundation half base
ment, price $1,000, easy terms. own
er, 3116 North 9TH st. or phone Proc
tor 1898.
FOR RENT OR SALE
Ffve-room house. level lot. walk
ing distance, built-in wardrobes.
closets, cupboards, etc. low rent or
good selling terms. b.. Times.
FOR SALE-Modern 5-rm. house
and two lots. Barn, woodshed.
fruit trees. and all improvements.
Located close to Morton street
and Mckinley av. Worth $500,
mortgage $1,000. owner will take
$3.50 for his equity or will trade
same for lots or an automobile,
Call 4S3 Provident Bldg, or Main
1894.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

Two Big Bend wheat ranches on
crop payment plan. Would take
some trade. Chas. e. Bits. Redon-
DO. WASH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
$3.50 CASH

VIII buy an $3.50 home. A well
built 4-room bungalow with lights
ant water; lot 50X120, fenced and
improved, in the south part of the
city. owner needs money and must
sell.
Call at 1908 SO. Cakes or phone
evenings Madison $50.
III. ROBERT PAUL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

ARE PRETT YPOOR, NOT EXPENSIVE INVESTMENT
TEE COST OF AID RUN DAILY in THE TIMES WILL
HELP TO TURN AN UNPRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT PAYING
ONE THE SIGN IN THE WINDOW HELPS SOME
ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF NOT
WINDOW PLACE YOUR SIGN, REDUCED A ADJ
TIMES AND YOU'LL READ IT WHO NEVER
SAW YOUR PLACE OR HEARD YOU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
'sOAvENGERs

TACOMA GARBAGE Co. Oliver
] Henry, Mgr. 1915 A st. Main 64ot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
REAL ESTATE


MAHAFFAY insures 400 Fideiit.
Bldg. Main 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

SoOoQ TO loan at and s per cent
Uther money at per cent. IN
I bIa OF .. l.. Snapp, 1921 Fidelity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

MAN for garden work. A. Hook
5225 Mckinley ave. Madison 393
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

.RABBITS for sale. good breeding
stock, cheap. w. r. Dodge. SOL
So. /. Madison 914-J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
MctreiOc.SnnScl 6laGt.

GicoSSciici1 @lorulano @iicnba9n-
0cicllidlait Oie crit in ocn lctten
Mionairn cincn groBcn WeirciOc.Gle.
oator ocr 100000 9'nid'cl iabt III
Fort GeoiH9tUi erriWtcic bca6id
iiN oic @alcr.aapo3il6t iiir l0c.
trciSc hcornianN aI ucylr6iern Srot.
0cu iidh Sie NcirNiGlait md uidt
talchlcicA lat Oclt 9Slan 0irdlil'
iiibrcn. iin0 %ctseioc0dnoIcr Napon
iiberciNt oaB pic @crAr6Bcriin0 ocy
Glcgaiors III nddlitcr 8Qii uoracuon'
uvD iucrOcl miro ia 0cr Nctrcioes
Halocl ii Sicicnl SalQa ieii slishri@
Ics Nrir9rg citcn aali Nemdlilgcn
slriitBngnl acnunnien Dat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
s,attcu OInait pOr il.SuOten

PM ocnt norucgilden 0onpier
vNlf" scr aeicrn 1Rorael bon g}cu.
cattle. Gnalono, bier ontonl beion.
ocn lid ciu 5dpcOe mo cm 9lor-
ipeger ols .blmOc" @aiiagierc. Sic
fonutcu ouf ocnl Ganpicr III Gna-
louO feline 9luItclhmg iiuOcn "a lie
o6er mls 9lu1it Dor ocu ocitidlcu lln-
tericc6ooten oui feiu cngIiicbcS S1iif
acbcn molltcu ihlitcn iic iid oir
@oro OeS obiacn CanpierS mo mel.
Octen iib Dem Gopit6n, naboem oaS
Shiii ehlen laA In See mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

l'orNcn iGbrt Der Ccntplcr .Ncrs
acusforo~ bon 9lcus})orf nah Gils
ropo ob amo nilunt iiir DciItidIanS,
Gciicrrcicb llnanrn ShiUcoen, &ors
ipegcu, Iaucmarf SnIaaricW 1iirtei
mo sic Shwci5 6eiliuntc &oiiiadcn
nit glne iiir 0icicu GoHpicr be-
iiimmtc @oit muB bis bcutc AbcuS
ltn 30 lIbr i'm biciiaen &alipliloltlnt
mii 2luaabc ocS GonpIcrS 5ipcdS
&er6iitlma BON Gcr5oacrluG ciuaclies
icrt pcr0cu. @odctpoit miro lic6t be-
i0r0crt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Die sitten.GummiiiiOm.

Gor Scr 2icen5 @cb0roc miro 5ilr
3cit Der SAL oeS @o0ct0. .9iotbsfcls
Icrs lmtcriadt, iocldcr IN @onn &c.
t9on it, Oo no1 9nlSiogcl Der lll
tcriuhcr ser Siitcn Gomuliiion sic
3uitGnoc IN oieicm 2ofnl uid)t ocn
Sorihriitcn ocr 2iccn6 Gonimiiiiolt
cntiprodlcn bobcI iollcn. 0csgIeihen
iou oaS Colbert 'Sotel~ cS nit oclr
NcgcIn liht aeiou genommcu bobeu.
Gic @ebSrOc bot nod fcinc Shritte
ia oieien G0aeu lutcrnonmicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
9denter g6enO.

Qic Gioiiion 9Ir 8 Ncs 9(ucicnt
0roer ser Sibernier aicbt onl a.
ino %. 9(pril in Scr oNhllir-9lfaOe.
mic~ cinen Gbcatcr.9l6cno III mel.
dem 3lpcd lie oos SorS iiir OicIe
gt6enS bclcat 6ot. IS 0cIanat oas
Slid .G6c 0Io Somciicoo" 3ur 9lif-
fii6rmg. Ser RciucrFoa ilicBt Sem
N3onom gIuiicoehtnaSbaus 81. mel-
dies nit Der Fl. &incent DC @ori-
@cicllidlait in @crbinOlng llc6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

9lrtDur G6ccicmon 28 Sabre alt,
uon ySr 1873, gtisqlitb .9truBe, Der
lucgcn ongcblidct @crloiicns icircr
6rou in 9Iuflogc5ritano ucriett nor.
Den NOR ulroc geitcrn bon Scbein.
poli6ilt %omnlcrslo bon @coerlO, g..
81 no@ Baltimore 5lriid gcbrodt.
GDcclcuon ioi( ieinc 55rolL oic on Der
T. 9Iucnnc in Canton lebt bcrcits
pcr mcbrcrcn @lonoten Ocrloiicn bo.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
.0eirat6s. qicen,en.

Carl S. z. @roofS, 33, lmO 9lcc.
nab y. Smocr, %.
@eor6e Il. 9lnocrion, 26, 9roof-
I'm, Moo imO @il6clmina q. g4cit
90
9lrt6ur :. @}iiter %, mo 1linnie
5. aing 30, aeidicoci.
9lobcrt ". GoonL 40. @ithpcr,
@oibington, 3. s. mo Silion 6.
q 0oniS, 80, S9ittwc, philadelphia.
IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
glns Ocm @cridlts6allcn.


9cdS3iaio1rigc luia geibcocu iciu.
Srcocrid @oltcra Ser 9cfIop.
tc. @cgcnflogc cinocrcidjt
Gompoanic 3. @crlougt $685..
600 SdoScucriab Goutroft.
6rtd angege6cu 6irmo ic6mq
@rciic onf. S9iQ oaein crbcn.
Sic mill aciticoeu ieiu. 6rou Sc
6onua SSolter, meldjc i0r 9lltcr aif
60 Sabre onai6t. botte lid geitcrn IN
ocm Gcrmin Dor Midter Bonn i'm
GrciSgcridt 9}r. > ciugcfroeu Inn
ibrc Sdcioilug pom ibrcn @lonne
5reoerid ". 9olicr. As So6rc alt,
III crUirfcu. Ir @}onn 6ot cine
@cocnfIoac cinacrcidt Gas 4Soor
6eirot6ctc i'm 9luadt 1915 IN Gaicoit
Stu, ood ioQ ion Oic Srol not juei.
mo6cntlibcr Gbc in Solgc on0c6ih
arduldmer gcb0n0lung oerldncn 6d-
ben. g9olicrs 0o6 an, ooB cS lman.
acnc6m aclucicl ici, nit Der Srou
3uiammcu ,lt lc6eu, ga tic nidt OaS
SauS iau6cr 6ielt, OcSalcidcu lit
sic Grol on Shloiloiidtcit imO cr.
Ioubte oudl i6nt uicbt jI icbIaien.
@oIterS 6ottc cine &irtbidoit in 9lr.
liG, 9ioro @oroIraBc
Gompognic s.
@encral 9loiiitaut $. VI g9or.
firlo miro sen i5oQ scr Gompoanic \
ocS 5. &roincntS in Gin oOcr 3uei
Gugru nit ocm 0mmcrncur Sor.
rinqtou olfncbmcu 9loh Gr6olt ci.
ucr gl6idriit ocS llrt1ciIS ocS Hidl.
tcrS ScuiSlcr miro oic lmtcrrc0lma
mit ocm Ojouperncitr itattiiuocu Is
ioI oud) scr 9eic6l ser 2nsmuiie-
rlInQ OcS Gr @oupcrnelirS @oI0s-
boroug6 miOcrrilicu perocl um0 sic
@lonui6aitcu olsoaun nor Gin Niii.
tdraeriGt qeitcat merOeu.
9IoQtmeQcn Gontroft-
brudl.
Snl StaotQeri6t rcidtc $. G.Slrn.
6ua ir.. cine aloae IN So6c pon
$3s,000 gcacn @ut 6. GuIono noe.
gen angc6licbcn Gontraft6rl6cS cir.
9lo6 ser aIoecidriit itc1t oieic5im-
me ocm aIdocr aus 80 Soucn Nj
crinialrc 5t ucld)e cr bon ocm @c.
floatcu ourd ciucn Gontroft bon
26OO Eonncn uerfalit bat, o6cr uidt
cr6iclt. g2ad Dem Gontrott ioutc
9uru6ua Sill pro @imO 6c}o6lcn,
ood 6ot lid GulouD onaeblid Ne
ueiacrt. sic Sdurc inter Si65 ilt
liefcrn Glrn6ua nil bereitS 50
Souncu scr Sditrc oui @rmO OcS
GoutraftcS ali N. 8. 36acr IN 9}cu.
Dorf ST ocn @rciic uou $l35 pro
Fiuno uerfollit 6obcu.
9lbicbnnq pcrlou0t
SSulio s. 9lii6op rcidtc i'm gQoi
icn0cridt sen glntroa cirL ocn gln
malt 9io6crt S. Simpion, mcldcr ais
GeitonicntSoolItrcdcr Der ucrItor6c.
men 3rul Gliio q. 9Dnd fm0rt ob-
5uicbct ga CT ooS CcriHt irrc fii6rc
mo oos cinqcrcittc Icliomcnt nidlt
ooS scr Gcritorbcncn lei. Gic ald.
acriu aa6 an, Ole 9mcncrbin 3l iein.
Ger Eermiu muroc an oen ll9(pril
ongeiebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

glus ocl ii6rigeu @lnoessgSetter
NcobudtlngS Stationcn purocn oie
iolacnoen nie0rioitcu Gcmpcroturcn
Bic lin s ll6r gciteru gI6cuo 1errid6'
tcn, bcridjtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Nriit iar guacrnn0 Ucrrinacrt.


Iie Baltimore q Ohio inns an.
Dcrc Gicubahn @eiellidlnitcn 6abcu
pon scr 5lpidlcritoaiIicbcu Sauocla-
Gommiiiiou III Nnibiuaton Bic Gr'
lau0niij crboltca pic 3cit Tiir foltcns
loie 2a8criut8 bon @a1gonlaoln9cit
iric AicDl Sell Stro6 nlIo ,Sltter.
Hittcl, IN ocrcn 9aacrn6alnern BON
uicr ani 3mci logc 81 rronBircti- Die
Baltimore Nauoclsfanmcr bate Ocn
9ntraa Der Giicnbobn SclclIidlai'
ten bctdupit Tic bieiigcn SdHolar
iin0 III cine imailacnc6mc 2oac geras
iDcn "a iic ibrc prpotcn Eager.
rdinnc aliaegeben DltttlL nodocn
sic Giicubo6uen ibnrn bier 1agc 3eit
fir oas 9Ibbolci Der g9a1rcn jn0c.
itonocn 0aticu Sic luarcn Der llcbcr.
scnanna odB DieS INNER 70 Olcibcn
luiir0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
gleridIt Scs NaIIimorc Mctter6Mreang


Scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0cr NHIt
mar 7G Gro5cut Inn s llbr Dlorgcus
NM 5I Aro5ent nm s ll0r 9I6cn0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Scr gScltfrieg belltc vOr cinsm
Sabr-
81. Mdr5 1915.
(9iob ocni 9eridt oeS 1clhi1cu
(5encrdlita6S)

0ic 9claier luer0cn in SLAM
bern bon Sen IcltiGcn ouS 0cm
0ie66it @loiterGocf unO cincm.
Stiiepiutt bei SigmiwOcu ucr'
tricben
9lGdtlidlc ruiiiirhe llcbcr-
GauaSpcrilcbe iibcr bic 9ianfa
norSlih po Homa in 2)iittcl-
polen ic6citcrn SiiOlih Der Gi.
lifl iorrScn rtiiiidlc 9luariiic
5piis6eu ,SnurIoOi uHo Cpoidno
ron 0cn Sclti6a obNci5Iaacn.
S'd i6ran loa lIa 9'adt mic.
Ocrboltcn criol0loicu glnIrillcn
aili ueuc aiierrcicliidanadriihe
,Srclt III Ocr IufIaienfc uno oils
lidl Sapon crlciocn oic 9luiiei lm.
gclu6bnlid) bobc gcrIiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
sie fIappcrn idlpn.


Tic uirchpili9cu ejoben lin @iup'S
Gaicbc. Soltimorcr HciicnOc
lmo %crfdiier ruerOcn S825 III
iMoncm blonfcn @oIoc an ocu
Sccleurcttcr los. @iS ieBt
lplrOcn 1f,l77 SiimOcr DC.
febrt".
9ic gcuiin5ten 3ci6cn scr oirci-
milliacn" 9lucrtcnnlug iiir oos, mas
@iap SimooD nfiir Baltimore gctbon
Bat" beghmcn bcrcitS in Oie Eoide
Ocs ScclcnrettcrS 5u tloppcrn. 9iuD
ucrlieB onOcrc St6Otc pcrgniigt mo
ir06lid ibmm5elno NIT pollen "a
incu luorlm iollte Baltimore oo 5lt
riiditcbcn. Seocrmom itcbt cs Oodl
poIlloumen irei ieinc ndibiun crs
iportcn Groi6en fiir uiiBlihc lmo
wiiroigc Gitae onS5ngcbcn oocr lic
6ml Scuitcr binous 5ll pcricn. lWo
2cutc uon DER Sortc, 6ic nidt olIe
wcrOeu qiebt cs MN einnol in ie.
Ocm St6otlcim uitt mr. in @aIti-
more.
@citcru mar c5 cine delegation
BON @oltimorcr Geiicu0cn lno Ser
fGuicru, weIcbc 9illD iuter NlihDir.
flng Oes iiblihen observation-disclosures
ppn Seitcn 0es Stabstrompetcrs
MoObcoDer cine 80ric nit $325 IL
ic6Guenl blonfcn &oloc opcrfcctlp
gooo luonep, miir0c man I'M GnS
Iiihcn iugcn ii6crrcidtc glnoerc
pcroeu ioIGeu- Die befanntcn Got
Ter boben Den Gonlpf ia bercitS icit
gcroimcr 3cit ais mlblos oufgcgc
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Anr5r StaStncniofcitcn.

DC lInIon.Yi0l Don foruldn0
miro Gil TO- 2lpril idre ncucn Ghlb,
RHINE 9|r l05, g9cit 5oratoao.
Sir'bc, cimucibcrl hci iucldcr 0clc.
acabeit ppci rcpu5Iifouiidlc Scuoio.
rcii 2hdprnt5en baltcu rcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

p9uoiiprinm" 1bcrlpa N0lnics'
,NulOMialT Sv Sciuu unn .Qt oNoc"
oSptD zoe Niub ~ q AdiiQn"
,,NippGoruinc" &nuncuilc ui0 9Sulibcluil0ct
,,tNnNrtu" zoe NnUcin Wirie"
,,WintGinRo" &duDCutnc iill0 9SnlDchiipcr
tMiniils9laotM Abe pnililg 10pm"
ycRtrs BcnhDpns)iccitai SrriidA ocil 81
Hlr. 4 lbr liammltnge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
&c Nlittchucit Storun1 n 5IenIid

Tic N}iitcmclt Storuil0 lit jienliA
ucridupiuOcu. Oo6 lit Der s9aronlcs
trrnano tm crtrcncn Siiomcitcn nit
tcitiuntcm Nodorld nod nicorig,
lmO beiie6t nieorigc Icntpcratlr
noroip0rtc. Sicrous cnhuidcltc iid
5dlucc lnO &eaen in Ocn Sladitoa.
ten pclhcr nod au6alt ocsalcirbcn
III 0cn 9lodu Monutains Su onoercn
1bcilci ccS 2onocc mar oas @cttcr
beitduoig nit 9luSnobnlc ocr niittcls
otlautiic1cn aiiitc. Ecmperatlircr
iia0 betrddjtlid) 66bcr i'll ocu Gen.
tral.GbaIcru IGmciicc 9}orO.Garos
lina mo ocn mitteIatIontiid)en Stoa.
ten.
salacmein 0ritigeS &cttcr miro
bcntc uu0 mor9en lnter nidBael
Cenpcrohrcn oIilih oc8 N|iiiiiiippi-
1luiicS 6errideu lpdbreno cs onI
Samio0 i'm intrrel G6ioiGol Ecn.
nciicc imo Dem Nunercu Der CiI.
(5oliilooten tGlter iein luirS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
g'nuScS.S .Separtcmcut fir 2anOwirt1-
idlaft-g9 -g9etter.NnreaM.
q0rfEer .Qlnaiidlten.

Sir NlarplonO mO ocn DillriIt
Gollunbid bcitdn0igcr mo pdrncr,
m1Bi9c norooltlidc g9inOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
LAND OFFICE CASES

Joseph F. Hautzinger contested the
entry Of Charles Hutchinson, near
Malad city, claiming that he had
never lived on the land and had only
been there for the ten days in spring
and fall required for taking care of
the crops. Hutchinson admitted that
those were the only times he had
been or the land in the day times,
but he strongly insisted that he al
ways slept on the entry and that he
early each morning and rode
to his mothers place, ski miles away
where he helped with her farm work,
then returned to his house in the
evening. He said that as he generally
went away at about dawn neighbors
would not see him, naturally. The
register and receiver decided to give
the benefit of the doubt
and dismissed the contest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

of opinion and a good hot scrap is
not worthy Of the name unless the
differences were thrashed out before
the meeting as they often are.
The political party that elects good
strong high-class men to act as pre-
cinct committeeman by their votes
on the fifth of September, will have
laid the foundation for controlling
the county politics two years from
now If not in the immediate future.
The party that gets the name of be-
ing rotten in its organization cannot
hold its power by simply putting in
a new set of public servants to ad-
minister the laws under the same
old rotten county organization. This
newspaper is Republican in it's poll
tics, but it is not Republican as de-
fined by the ~self-seeking men and
women who administered the county
government in 1913 and 1914. Some
of them are again seeking political
favor, and it would be a reproach
upon their party to nominate them
aoain. 1t would be a reproach on
the opposing party to switch votes
over to nominate such people even
for the purpose Of beating them at
the November election. We question
whether any mar who claims to
stand for clean politics can find
justification for helping to nominate
the weak candidates on the opposing
ticket for the purpose Of beating such
candidate with somebody Of their
own party. Such action is wrong in
principle and is likely to bring
vicious results. If the nomination OF
corrupt men can be traced directly
or indirectly to either party, that
ought to stand against the party in
the minds Of the people, and it ought
to relieve the party Of some of their
support at the polls in November.
The mere pretense of clean politics
is not enough; the party by it's vote
must show that 1t is actually for the
best interest Of the public and not
merely the best interest Of the party.
Shallow trickery and pretense should
bring it's just reward and we believe
it will.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

fight and finally the badger grapped
it by the scalp with his left paw and
swung him around, throwing him
away from the watering tub. The
dog gave up the fight and simply
stood back and barked while the
badger drank in the tub and then
took a bath. When Mr.. Badger had
his toilet, he hurried away
into the great plain.
When Mr.. Tilden offered his horses
water at the tub they snorted and
made a great fuss about it, so he
emptied the tub, washed it and gave
them fresh supply. Mr.. Tilden re-
that on several occasions
the horses had behaved that way
about the water in the tub, but he
did not know what was the reason.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
Blackfoot, Idaho,
August IL, 1916.

August IL, 1916.
Editor The Idaho Republican:
I submit the following letter for
Better Farms Department"
Butter as an invaluable article
on the farm"
Why SO many farmers fail on the
farm Is because they never have any
money coming in only when their
crops are sold in the fall; the rest
of the year they must live on borrow
ed money or ON time. If they would
invest in three or four good cows
and sell butter they would have their
living assured and a little spending
money besides. The crop money
could go to pay for the farm and
not for living expenses. There Is al
ways a demand for good butter, as
much of the butter found on the
market is unfit for use. In order to
have good butter, proper care should
be given the milk and cream
In the first place the COWS should
be kept in a sanitary place, and care
should be taken to keep filth out Of
the milk when milking. All the milk
utensils should be kept perfectly
clean. After the milk is separated
the cream should be put in a cool
place and kept there until ready to
churn. In cold weather it will have
to be put in a warmer place until
it sours. This is where a good many
butter makers fail in making good
butter. they set the cream on the
back Of the stove for a day OF so
before they churn. The cream gets
too warm, sours and ferments until
it really ought to go in the slop
bucket instead of the churn.
When churned the butter should
be removed from the buttermilk,
washed and sailed, then If possible
let stand a few hours then work it
until it is quite free from water, but
don't work it to death-some people
do. Stamp and wrap in good printed
butter wrappers, such as The Repub-
lican offers, and if you try you can
find a ready market for your butter.
MRS. J. F. JENSEN.