davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
ROAD BUILDING
URGED AS NEED
OF PRISONLHE

Road building should be included
in comprehensive system Of prison
industries, stated John j. Manning
to q representative OF the national
committee on prisons. Mr.. Manning
was outlining the scheme for the re-
organization OF the prison industries
Of New York State. fathered by the
State Federation Of Labor.
The state federation, he pointed
out, has always taken progressive
attitude towards prison industries. To
labor men is due the plank in the
state constitution of 1894 which pro-
hibits the unfair competition Of con-
yict-made goods and provides for
these goods a market in the state in
stitutions and departments. ~.
Samuel Gompers and a representa-
tive group of labor men visited Sing
Sing prison in 1915" he continued. ito
encourage the development OF q better
system of industries in that institu-
ton. This year the federation is pre-
senting TO the people of the state a
comprehensive scheme for the re-
organization of the industries of all
the penal institutions Our plan in
cludes the establishment of q board Of
Standardization and classification to
standardize and classify the commodi.
ties which the different state institu-
tons consume for period of not less
than 10 years.
.If. this were dohe, Mr.. Manning
asserted, the prison industries could
be put on a sound working basis. The
prison authorities would then be as
sured OF their market and warranted
in preparing stock Of goods for Inn
mediate delivery, which would prevent
the present manipulation of the law
by the different state departments in
regard to the purchase Of prison-made
goods.
The industries in which the state
engages should be as diversified as
possible. This would afford oppor-
tunity for industrial training to every
prisoner and would prevent the over
production of mechanics In any one
line, so that on discharge the men
could readily be assimilated In the
trades in which they have become pro- I
ficient while in prison.
The system Of prison industries
should include farms for those who
aim to become farmers and for the
old and those incapacitated for indus
trial work. There should also be de-
veloped comprehensive system for
building roads along the lines found
and profitable In other
states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

Arrive nonoInIn non K1h1kn.
Waialpa and W1I,nss - 8 ~
$50 p. n.
ARRIVE HonoIulu nom EN1 Mn .n1
Pearl City IS q - ,1.1I = =,
sI1:01 & n. .I:5o D - ,I.I| ,. a.
$50 p H.. .I:11 p a.
Arrive Honolulu IRON U1I'||1 erl
LeiIe11o .I.I5 q n >I>|. -.
1853 n o.. .I,II X p
Eva NM and U1.1nne
tp41y l1xcsDt sunday tt.11{
8: bEN'son re 1E'ft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
NOTICE

| win not be responsible for any
debts contracted by members of the
crew OF the schooner rWilliam Olsen"
without my written order.
CAPT. ID. McD0NAI.Ds
6674-3
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
THE new SCHOOL
EROCKS ARE READY
COTTON FROCKS TRIMMED WITH
WOOL EMBROIDERY AND WOOL
DRESSES IN MILITARY STYLES,
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
New York, August 20,

New York, August %.
School days are around the corner.
The few weeks of vacation that are
left mean that mothers needle must
fry very swiftly in order to get all
the clothes her children will need TO
have them fitted out for the first
school term. The styles are very
much to her advantage, for they are
simple and therefore very easily
made
Plenty of cotton frocks and some
wooden ones for cool days should
form the main part of the school out
fit. The familiar cnambry and gin
CHAM, and also cotton poplin and rep
which have served for children's
school frocks generations upon gen.
erations have not been supplanted by
any other material for the cotton tub
frock this year These little dresses
may be made very smart by the use
of simple embroideries IN heavy cot
ton or wool Simple little one-piece
frocks, cut with body and sleeves in
one, have the edges of the neck and
sleeves finished with narrow GRO
cheted edge of wool or plain seal
lop. The rope-stitch is another of
those effective embroideries which
work up so quickly that it is just a
10y to trim little frocks with them.
Cross-stitch and little embroidered
motifs in outline stitch for trimming
collars. cuffs, and yokes, and some
times belts, smarter the simple
school froeks and make them much
more attractive TO the children who
wear them Very often little frocks
are trimmed only with bindings of
a contrasting color Nothing is easier
to accomplish than this, and it is a
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
NOTICE TO TREssPAssERs

Some of the boys of the town have
been trespassing on the school prop
erty They have broken into the
building several times and have TAX
en- a small motor, blank pistol,
hammer and several other articles
from the building and have smoked
cigarettes in the building, leaving the
stubs on the floor. The Board does
not wish to cause anyone any trouble
but they will not have this trespass-
ing any longer This is a notice to
such boys and their parents that the
Board will prosecute anyone caught
trespassing again. to the full extent
of the law. They know who some of
the parties are and will use every
means at their disposal to find the
others.
Mariana Special School District,
IS HUGH NIXON, Sec.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

Oregon and California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands. Legal fight over land
at last ended Title revested in
United States. Land, by Act of Con-
gress, ordered to be opened under
homestead laws for settlement and
sale. Two million three hundred
thousand acres. Containing some OF
best timber and agricultural lands
left in United States. Large copy
righted map showing land by town
ships and sections, laws covering
same and description of soil, climate,
rainfall elevation, temperature, ETC.,
postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Lo'
eating Co., Portland, Oregon. Nov. 10
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

The Military Dress for Girls
This fall there is something new in
styles for both boys and girls, and
this is the military element which
is frequently noticed. The sketch
above shows a military dress for
girls. buttoned down the front and
provided with an ample supply Of
pockets The dress is developed in
blue serge with flannel collar and
cuffs, and a red silk tie makes a
kind of patriotic costume which is
sure to appeal to the patriotic instinct
of the school girl. There are some
of these dresses made with detach-
able capes reachisg about to the
waistline. Some of the capes have
with pretty colored silk, which is
also used for the lining of the cape
One of these dresses in serge or
gabardine is just the thing for aut-
umn wear, as the cape makes a sep
arate coat unnecessary at the begin
ming of the cold weather.
Some of the suits for little oys
are also equipped with military. capes,
Boys have, this year, trench suits and
trench coats-just the very name
alone will excite their interest, but
the styles, too, will please them. The
coats are cut like those of the soldier
and belted at the waist with leather
belts. Little suits for small boys are
made with straight knee trousers and
long blouses. Double breasted ef-
fects, straight closings and vests are
featured in the blouses which are
sometimes finished with small round
collars and again with sailor collars.
The fall coats for children are
made of soft woody materials. For
! best wear velvet and velveteens are
used, and the collars and cuffs are
fur Shoulder capes and jackets add
distinction to the little models.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
BELLS BECOME BULLETS

Rotterdam. Netherlands. Aug 25.-
About 10000 church bells, destined
for the smelter and ultimately for
conversion into munitions of war,
have been received by a big bell
foundry at Apollo, in the Prussian
province of Hanover.
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

When the baby is suffering the dou-
BILE affliction of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t re-
duces the feverish condition, corrects
the stomach and checks looseness of
the bowels. Price 25c and SOC. Sold
by Harrington Bros. I'm
The courier-index., 1917-08-31
ATTENTION. YOUNG MEN:

ATTENTION, 4OUNG MEN:
Don't buy your fall and winter toys
until you have given our swell line
the "once over" We're in the mar
ket for your trade and If nifty,
down-to-the-minute garments and fur
nishings and close prices interest you
we're going to dress some of you
young men up. Grove-Reed Co. l
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

The largest check ever turned over
to the Pennsylvania conscience fun6
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

Typewriters for rent of sale at
Turner's. tt
The courier-index., 1917-08-31

came to the state treasury the other
day from Max Roach of Buck county
1t was for 1925, taxes on personal
property which Roch says he with.
held. In those days he disapproved
of certain state expenditures and re-.
garded the tax as unjust; but he
thinks differently since he has been
converted from atheism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept III Flour DulL
but firmly held Pork strong mess.
SO Lard StrorE. middle west
spot t24 90 $3.50 sugar. Raw.
duu. ccntrlfugel g6 test 80 90 mus
covado. 50 test $500 refined. duil.
cut loaf 50 500, crpshcd. Sos pow
dered. sS9t1R formulated &S.35 ri
30 Cuncr RIO N0 on spot. 9r.
Ray Firm prime 40 T. s. con IS.
SO qfcnff clover. s5c ISL IS.
Dressed poultry Firm. turkeys l0
u $40. chickens 27u3fc fowls 81
egtkc. ducks. 4fn c2r 1.-Two poultry
FIRM geese. 1Tc. ducks % ~ csc.
f1wls. 25h2tv turkeys zoe roosters.
1s1ffc. Jickeut/ brothers. q. u 2sc.
fthasfe yfcndl >.frf. rilk common
90 srrrtn Skins. come
mon o. saecIala Fiiasc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
SHARP REACTION
IN INDUSTRIALS
Liquidation In Steel and Ship
ping Shares Depresses
Prices

NEW YORK. Sept lS-The New
York Evening sun financial review
Monday said
HEAVY liquidation in the steel ana
shipping shares brought about "a
general reaction ot broad proper
tions in the industrial list In today
stock market. an influence which
spread over into The rail depart
ment 10 some extent depressing
such leaders as Reading. Union Pa
cifc. southern Railway, Louisville
4 Nashville and so on ! 10 points.
Outside tho steel and shipping
groups transactions were IN small
lots as rule but the selling wave
lefi vorS fev issues untouched g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
Livestock


DETROIT. sept Cattle Mar
ket stradV uullty, common hest
atar. e,.ers $40 best handy weight
hufrf.r steers $500 mixed steers
and h,I f.rs Shmo handy tight. butch
ers Sos, light butchers. SsD best
COWS. ST.50uS. butcher COWS $50 a.
common cows. t554N 8, canners - 80
G52r. best heavy bulls 81 50 n 8,
bologna bulla. S6.T5 e. stock buns.
S. -0aC25 feeders. s. 30 q $50; stock
ers. S65Ut 80. mixers and spring
ers. S5009o Veal calves Market
stoaas bost grades SIS 5od q teav-
los s7Qi8 sheep and lambs Marriott
ett lower best lambs. SI725; fair
lambs. SfG.50u 1913. iEht t0 'tll-
mon anbs Slf 50U 1850. ftali 90
good .hrru go 40 ~. cul and COM
mon s. -g0G50 ffogs Market
steady pigs s. SO 2 f'' mixed
mixed grades. SIT 5o4fiS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
Produce

The market was little slow I'm
developing tihe morning. 80 ~ usual
on Monday a iot ~ poultry was
carried over from SATURDAY and as
the demand pa likely 20 be light for
few days tho feeling was weak.
Another Jewish holiday IS coming on.
however. and no important change In
prices is anticipated The ElEiu but
ter market was higher again on Sat-
urday Peaches are coming ur from
the Islands in all kinds OF d ckaEes
now but arc running largely 10
small sizes and for this reason there
is A wide range in prices Pears and
plums arc IN moderate supply and
rule steady. Tomatoes are stlll scarce
and hold up N price. but N The frost
holds N there .s big crop o. come
forward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
Grain and Provisions

..... ....t.. .. .f.E
lh l.yll ....., ,.o. rs.
thr openin& ...aso H'a
corn huo "h o. Pen '"' '''
an pthlht bifth ....
iN' fhhhrnh ODD nt"i' pot " 'N.'
~ weather Nha CROP Nf ii'
ih" .eiH crop i- hH" t'
wee 'h't a1ht DIT n"
ana eahhoi h'4I al "a +Ish
corn 10 lo"rf
ai' .H' '.ti
r H., b gs ~ ~ '''" "a. mas n1. IN ctrn
als ,,.,,,.l ,..ati, ...,g
INC nish pfise
money ~ NHlnk NneAl
oih'f kfsih Hlr
t ,.l. .h' b., r.'ilta
Nf' i,.' F'1 ,i,-r
nu t1cir supply nen ani
ave ihi ti'. aug n'5i
W '"lu- lD- lh'i "F '"
,,hf 'h'n pil.r ..., e..-,, -.,,,.
" eca' ~ 'erGe amt n.Hr ln 3 ,' ...,,
,nt az 'io .'...,se -6., .snnor gef tbo
wheat 20 make &c hour ,..,...,s
Osle ~ '"ini.t p! .i, ,ar5
ne mar kri ~ 4lr ,rH W'a i''n ','
10Y both corn anu '"t7 'i"
~
~" iiai NoL
toFh ,i'erH Ni'n
,ai' ono ." l..,,-
81 o. ,'"As WH.'' f va
~ 80. Nhiie. f-.4'' NO
Monday c.ars. EiRn
,oi" hr. N' t 49,.
low 70 80 rn
tati ii, NJ III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18

:. steel sold tho lowest since last
February. below l04, and Bethlehem
Steel B common gave way some six
points 10 record low leVel>for all
time. Losses OF 20 4 points were
suffered by the shipping shares and
al the same time m9rinc insurance
rates were lowered as the sequel 20
reports or enemy submarine In Na-
tiers OF the New England and Long
island coasts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
Sugar Market
sugars Detroit

SugRrs-Dctroit wholesale prices.
Crystal dominocs. 2-ib. SlcT5. do.
5-ih Sc rs. eagle tablets Sl1 As. cut
Loaf $1,000 cubes. $40 20 NNNN pow
derec, sa75, standard pow iered. 81 o;
granulated extra coarse. 50 40;
GRADUATED. fine. In bulk, $9.25. granu-
lated 2b-lb cOtfons. 500. crl. stall
domino gran, Alb and 5-lb. cartons.
fin cases sass crystal domino. gran,
HF cases. 1915; diamond A. s. rs.
confecttoners A. Sa1u. No. A. te26:
NJ 3. 50 20. so g. s. l5 No. r. SaI0t
No. IL. ss9e No IT, $3.50 no. l3.
IS so. no -. $3.50 No. 49, IS so nom
caking mixture. tlo25 beet Rranu-
lated. 1915 per 100 lbs household
powd 49, 20 20 case. $e.56. do 49, fs
10 case S. per cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18

A bright young man about II
years Of age for general work
in mail room. Apply Mailing
Dept. Detroit Times, 1915
II Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18

rOTFUO SNrt "''I0Nc- Wh0et
Cash. S21e Corn C0sh, Se1o De
cembcI, flt7i7 May si1fis Oats;
Cash and September Goa. o. pece m-
Der 5pigc. May. c2a4c RYE Cash,
~ s. Cloversed Cash $500 Dcto-
Der and December. ti2 f0- MHt-,
SI31-i. Alsicc cash st2 40 Tlmo-
thv Cagh s. IN September 30 1ll
October. $3.50 Butter Brick cream
cry. 900. tub creamery 45lsc Eggs:
Fresh eandlod ste fancy selects.
CSC Hay 80 timothy STE. SO ?
timothy. 914. mixed. 3l4. heavy mix
90 SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
Cum corrEn srncKs


DETROIT sept - Butter Mar
ket Arm. fresh creamery extras.
Aeisc creamery nratr ~ p n a. lh
Eggs Fresh Michigan nrsts nrm
al fTffaq d0Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
~ -77-777777
MouTT ANY

sept 10. fei7. Mrs.
Mario schmledtne AGED ~ years
beloved mother Of Herman w
schmennn. Mrs Meta Hook Mrs
Raymond Ranks and Mildred
gchmiefing Funeral from resi-
drucc. pfq Porter Wednendav -
2 p n lnterment ia Oak View
cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
ron sALE--vAcANr LOTS

)NE DOLLAR down and 81 per week
or small monthly payments 20 suit
viii buy any lot In our Now Ma
comb park. cor. Eight Mile-rd. and
Grand Trunk r. r. here YOU will
more than double your money The
Grand Trunk has started 90 build
their offices and shops and viii
build their roundhouaos right az
this property You can bUg lots
from 5000 90 $500 no higher War
on no war. this property II bound
70 rise IN value very soon No in
terest for one full year No taxes
You get your contract on payment
Of 81. Call for ride 10 see II.
Abbott a. Beymer S07-10 Chamber
Of Commerce Main 2450 Louis
Wardowski. Sole Agent. Evenings.
Garfield 39-J. ring /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
Hair wANrED--uALs
ATTENTION MECHANICS
EXPERIENCED MEN
WANTED q

1900 ~fNf- 80 80 $50
WANTED y
Tool Designers and Craftsmen.
Too and Die Makers.
Tool Room Machine Hands.
Fool and Gauge Grinders.
Die Sinkers.
Trimmer Die Makers.
Wood and NJ etal Pattern
makers.
General Machinists.
Production Machine-Hands.
Hand and Automatic Screw
Machine Operators.
Brown and Sharpe Automatic
Screw Machine Operators.
Tin and COppersmiths.
Power and Hand Bumpers.
Metal Finishers.
Wood Working Machine
Hands.
Sample Body Builders.
Boilermakers.
Armature Winders.
Electric Motor Repairmen.
IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOY-
ED AND ARE SKILLED IN
ANY TRADE. WHETHER
LISTED ABOVE OR NOT,
CALL AND REGISTER WITH
TC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18

pay cash for vacant lots.
houses, flats, stores, acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
Boston Copper Stocks

.y tiornblOwcr e. Weeks.
opon High Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
EMPLOY MENr AGENCIES
KINCAID


klNCAID
n " FoRT-s,r Opp pOSTOFFTCT.
SStT 6 5T Il ,Iil M
80 nm - . p.t D.
~ Drlll Press, 8 Funcn fress'
p.,,n5 disrs helt Iacsrs auto
d,nr renotr
INSPECTORS ON
Bench floor. parts. motor. enamel.
fenakcr~ noldcrs al kinds
p tNi hLicIf, auto WhHnetS-
4l4eH444aff4 with Boiler Papers
. oret-,l,es n,gtpocrs z handy men.
j second class engineer who can do
- M ~ inc work---i .,. ,oso
earage repair. 6 service repair
ilaI'nc 4reu'h, W. ro.in :, a NJ re'S'
r fs oenf4 eaga motor ayq repatr
8 snail assem- biers. motor repair.
& final assemblers body Assem- blers.
~ men with lttlo garage experience.
10 Hand Screw
J com6ination miliwright and car
l Is3ds Ssts5n o1o1 srinSers mill.
tos mochiInSi go, uu,nr
7 All-around Machinists
q AUTO truck woodworltere
boy 70 learn asbestos trade. F25o.
tes0 " '7''" ma d. '' ''S'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
New York Stocks

Quomtens Do, Hofn 3lowerN Weeks.
cht I1 49, HIsh Low CloFe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
FLGIN bad I.TEn

rrGtN. IN sept u.s. Butter. sac
bid no sales Last weeks price 80
q sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18

prfrtinw--fh~ ntrfn meat kfna-thaf
g. rtcht--r ifpcs Job neut.--- vnip fScO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
nctrnIt nnnk CIenrLnF.

Detroit bank clcariuEs for Sept ~
1917. We're 81 q Dos son. Total clear
iug- FOR IolT 20 dafe ARE 81 nfT 9Sf.
724.16. as against SLabN.oo> 90 for
the corresponding period in 1915.
a Southey of Wcstport. Conn.
has written 90 city Clerk Lindsay
to assist him 20 find his son. Meade
southey who disappeared from his
home Sept Tie Says 'he hos o.
10 years old and q newspaper rc-
porter lie has reason 20 believe
thar he came ~ Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit Mich. az the close ~ bust
ness sept il. 1917. a. called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
RESOTECES
Loans and discounts. viz
Commercial
dept f7of4.T2l 20
Savings dent 2S5S 500 "a s. 903. 532.3
Bonds. Mortgages and
securities VIZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-18

HrLP wANrTU-FEmALE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
A GREWSOME SPECTRE.

a LII the privations of not the battlefeds
IN\ The folks back home also suffer Not only is the
heart sckened but the stomach may easily be dis
tressed Witness late report from Holland. It may be
exaggerated The may not be so imminent and
dreadful as stated but this much is known-that Holland
is shut in by steel side and high exposivesmnes
and orpedoeson the other. Its waters within the
zone barred by Germany to Unless vessels
successfully the gauntlet there is question Holland
will suffer from shortage Of food Already there is pro-
nollllccd scarcity OF cereals.
country at war may expect anything, near
starvation; but the innocent bystander apparently is
in much better position. 1t is of the cruel conse-
quences Of world that the innocent suffer with
the guilty the peaceful with the beligcrenthat even
land not participating in the conflict the gaun and ter
rifyng spectre Of starvation should besicge the doors
its people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08

his own accord to save expenses,
Such system would leave at the
present time possibly not more than
two men in Ada county for the sen :
ate. There might be more than 10
running for the house of representa-
tives, but their expenses would be les
sened as there would be only one cleo
ton. while the constituencies would be
saved the expense of a primary cleo
ton.
Inc questions proposed to be sub
mitted at the next general election are
evidently submitted with the intention
OF abolishing the primary and re estab-
fishing the convention system for the
purpose of up-hoding party rule.
We want no party to tell us what
they shall give us; we want our repre-
sentatives to give us what we want
The electorate as d whole is as able TO
formulate its desires as are the men
selected by any Republican or Demo-
cratic convention to draw up plat
form that may suit them or those
under whose control some of them may
be.
Unless some such system as ! have
outlined can be worked out let us keep
the primary law as 1t was when it was
first passed, that is-repeal the amend
ment made in 1911 compelling electors
to declare their affiliation.
! may be expecting too much to have
such system adopted at this time but
| bring II forward as a contribution to
the discussion of an improved and less
expensive electoral system.
J. G. PETRIE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

SPHERE seems to be no good reason why this state
should not be divided in one way, and that is into
u congressional districts bill to that end is pending
III the legislature In view of the geographical division
the state necessity for change is urged but there are
other which have caused the creation of congress
sional districts in even the most compact states
More intimate representation in congress is the desd
eratm Of the congressional district plan It is true that
any congressman from Idaho will give loyal support to all
state interests matter where located but it is also true
that the most intelligent and effective representation is
possible when the congressman in close touch with the
situation through residence association and information
For example. the north is concerned with mining
and timber and the south with irrigated crops
southern could hardly be expected to be as well
posted mines and timber and northern man would not
be SO well versed in irrigation matters.
An element of fairness also enters into the subject for
the bulk Of the population, being the SOUTH might in
definitely retain congressman and shut the north out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
JULIUS STEINMEIER.

17IE sudden death of julius Steinlneier not onlv
proves painful shock to his host of friends but II
constitutes distinct loss to the community Mr.
Stenmeier not demonstrative but he was a forcef
factor in the business affairs Of this section He had been
engaged since coming to Idaho in building ND the large
Fak concern but he had also lent his ability to the up
building of Boise and this part of the state He was one
of those who not often public place but his in
fuence perenniay felt in most beneficial manner
Mr. Stenmeer fine type of man. He will be missed
by all of u.s.