davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
PIONEER is
SUMMONED
Henry A. Kennerly, Who
Helped Make Early
History, is Dead

Henry A. Kennerley, soldier, leg
islator, pioneer citizen of Montana
and the holder Of many positions of
honor and trust in an older day,
died on Tuesday of this week at the
home of his son-in-law, A. 4. ALI
son.
Deceased was born in Missouri on
Dec. 2. 1885. His father was a
quartermaster general III the Union
army and after leaving school young
Henry became a paymaster's clerk.
lie was one of the first white men
to drift in to Montana and from the
outset took a leading part in the
big and stirring events of the terri
torial days, assisting in making
treaties and being a member of the
territorial legislature for three terms.
He was also a register Of the U. S.
Land Office at Nermillion, S. d.,
when its jurisdiction embraced a
large portion Of the new west; was
Indian agent for the Omaha Indians
for some time, and in all those posi-
tions he was efficient, honest and
faithful to his trust. He held the
offices of sheriff, treasurer and ass
essor cf the Old Choteau county,
which at one time embraced all of
northern Montana.
He was married to member of
the Blackfeet Indian tribe about
forty years ago and from the union
six children were born, all of whom
are living. About sixteen years
ago he was chosen collector of Gus
toms, with offices at Blackfoot.
There he engaged in the mercantile
business and was successful until
he lost his sight, when fortune turn
ed against him. He travelled much
in an attempt to have his vision re-
stored and spent all his savings. He
was a stern pioneer character, with
a high sense of honor and duty and
his keen faculties remained with
him until death closed mis- senses to
all things earthly. His name will
be listed among the brave and
brainy men who builded a great
commonwealth in the mountain
west.
Funeral services were held from
the Allison home on Thursday af,
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Father
Dunno conducting the last rites
Burial was made in the local GENE.
r. terry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
The BlaCkfeet
Irrigation Plans

The irrigation plan of the Black
feet project provides for five irrage-
ton systems on fhe Blackfeet Indian
reservation as follows: Cd the Car
low canal system, heading on the
right bank of Cut Bank creek and
supplying water for $4,000 acres I
land near Carlow ana Seville; ~
the Cut Bank canal system, heading
on the left bank of Cut Bank creek
and supplying water for 10000
acres of land north and east of b e
creek, IL 900 acres being outside the
reservation; CD the Two Medicine
canal system, diYerting from the
left bank of Two Medicine river and
supplying water thru the north
branch canal. the Spring lake reser-
voir. and the south branch canal to
$4,000 acres of land; (4) the Badger
canal system, diverting water from
the right bank of Badger creek and
supplying water direct through a
feeder canal to 5000 acres Of land
on Piegan Flats and through -Four
Horns supply canal and reservoir to
33, 900 acres of land between Birch
and Badger creeks: and CD the
Birch creek canal system, diverting
from Birch creek and supplying
water to $500 acres of land be-
tween Birch aad Blacktail creeks.
The irrigable lands of the project
are located in general in the south
eastern portion of the Bllckfeet
Indian reservation, between Cut
Bank and Birch creeks.
OF the above plan, the first de-
velopment of the Two Medicine
canal system has been completed
including 36 miles of main canal
with headworks and other. sCructur-
es. and a distributing system to de-
liver water to approximately "a )
coo acres Of land. On the Badger
system, - miles Of the Four Horns
supply canal and a small distribut-
ing system on Piegan Flats. have
been completed. Construction is in
progress on Four Horns supply
canal headworks, structures for the
Plegan Flats distributing system
and Birch creek units remain to be
constructed on completion of the
Two Medicine and Badger units.
Congress has made appropriations
totaling $950,000, of which $685.
1929 have been expended. Water
was available for 10000 acres in
1912, and will be ready for 24,00C
acres this season. All the lands are
Indian allotments, no white owner.
on the reservation.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
Personal

Browning VS.. Cut Bank at Cut
Bank Sunday. Fast ball game.
Misses Lucie and Teresa Whet-
stone departed Thursday evening
for their home, Franklin, MINI.
To remit room house. Inquire
of B. Il. McNamer.
NJ. f. Brown and A. f. Richards
were Great Falls visitors early in
the week.
Harry Schoonmaker went t o
Great Falls on Thursday morning
to bring back new Case car f o +
w. 4. Haggerty.
Merchant Harry Brown is suffer
ing from an attack of tonsolitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and Miss
Mary McAfee are spending the week
in Great Falls.
Services in the Presbyterian
church Sabbath night at 8 o'clock.
At Meadowbrook Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Big treat in store fore for you!
Chicken dinner and ice cream So
social by the Catholic ladies, on
Saturday, July 18th.
Surveyor Dykman and assistants
are plating out town lots to be put
on sale by the State.
E. /. Kirby and L. Sullivan rep
resenting the American Realty Co.
of Great Falls were in Gut Bank n
Tuesday of this week selling Great
Falls city property and left for a
trip over the Reservation on Wed.
nesday.
There will be a lecture at the
Presbyterian church July 10Th, at
s o'clock p. m. Subject: Japan's
persecution of the Koreans; by Rev
L. w. Koons. Mr.. Koons comes
exceptionally we'll recommended
Collection at close of lecture. BE
sure to hear him.
Mr.. j p. Peterson an elevator
man Of Sioux Falls, South Dakota
was in town few days this week
looking after business. Mr.. Peterson
has an elevator site here, and is o
the opinion that the community is
great enough grain country to sup
port two elevators.
News Of the death of Rober
Thompson was received here earl,
in the week. Death occurred las
Saturday, at the old home Of tn
deceased. Mr.. Thompson had beer
ailing for long time but piled hi
vocation as carpenter up to a shor
time ago. He was well thought of i
the community and his untimely de
mise is generally regretted.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
Announcement

| have purchased the Metropoli-
tan Cash Store and in the future it
will be known as IL. J. Helphrey
& Co. | shall be pleased to meet
and receive the patronage of all for
mer patrons of the store and hope
to add many new ones, assuring all
courteous treatment and honest val
ues. II. J. Helphrey.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11

We wish to thank the people who
so kindly lent their automobiles for
the funeral of Mr.. Kennerly.
A. Z. Allison and family,
Let your investments work while
you take life little easier. A lot
in Jacobson's addition, purchased
while the price is low, is sure to
bring you good returns. Talk to
McNamer.
Fine Barley
Will sell 250 bu. at $1.25 per
hundred. Bruce r. McNamer. p.
0. Building
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
SOLE OBJECT is TO CONSERVE CITY'S
PORT AND WATERFRONT INTERESTS

with membership Of iOO Waterfront
Auditorium, Build
ing, Tenth evening
tire viii Of the
civic association Wilmington
Of Delaware.
for membership published
in Of JOURNAL
Committee Organization THE EVENING JOURNAL
that individual notices viii those who hive
protection Wilmington waerfron
but that all such should onca the notices
to the time place.
meeting o'clock The
ens appointing committees and outlining definite
action viii proceed
protecting
conserving the interests Of the city Of Wilmington and its people
everything possible
promote the eharlor Of the city.
OF is o enlisted
many prominent city
and that there not that not heavily represented
Mayors City Coun city
members leading members Of the
medical and other professions manufacturers wholesale and retail mer-
chants prominent machnsts other artansn fact
lines business deemed to be their duty
10 h Elf, organize the waterfront interests Of the municipality
attention New York and
greatest port experts in te world has asked to enrolled as member
poriance municipal
had viewed the situation told Oscar G. Purd president Of
Trade that The city Of Wilmington should that
had sooOoOO for II and borrow
exceedingly significant connection with
the association Is that four Of the most prominent
members d the present city Council have enrolled members They
Weller stc,e. Of the seventh ward; Norman Downs Of the
Eighth wards John an Of the Tenth ward and James Nc
There members Of Council who
they enlisted members Of the association
them Councilman zmmcmann the FIRST ward and Councilman
The complete list those have enlisted as
Waterfront Association is follows and the Committee Or
anaton the hope that as possibly can attend the
organization meeting tomorrow evening will do
Calvin Tmhn Doch Commissioner OF the city OF New York
Col Weller T. Stover Councilman from the seventh ward
Norman G. Downs, Councilman from the Eighth ward
J. Haney, Councilman from the Tenth ward
A.. Mckeown, Councilman from the Eleventh ward.
Continued On Page Five
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
GREEN In MUCH
FAVOR In The
CITY TODAY
St. PatrlCk'S Day Generally
0bSerVed---TWO Trolley
Lines Run Green Cars
SHAMROCKS WERE
MUCH In EVIDENCE

This is st. Patricks day and every
where one turned there we're remind
ers of the day for 9TH little bit O.
green" was everywhere displayed
The sons and daughters 0r the Aud
Sod" and their descendants were not
the only wearers of the green in hon
or of the patton saint of Ireland, for
the custom was general.
In some sections Of the city the
green flag with the crownless harp
was displayed Shamrocks from the
green fields of Erien were plentiful
and the confectionery stores had
unique displays. Green candies and
green boxes to carry the same were
in evidence in many of the store
windows.
The Peoples line and the New Cas-
tie line ran green cars over their
tracks.
In hotels and restaurants there
were green peas and other greens in
evidence.
Lawyers carried their lawbooks in
green bags
Green stamps were used in general
and here and there we're heard whist.
lers turning the favorite tune of "Th6
Wearing of the Green
State President John e. Healy, ol
the Ancient order of Hibernians is IL
New York today where the greates
parade ever held by the sons OF Ire
land took place.
The members Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians turned out i'm a BODY
yesterday morning and received Holl
Communion at the 73O o'clock fmasl
in St Mary's Church. The members
met in the Irish American hall at
o'clock and headed by the Hi5ernial
Knights. the uniformed members
then marched to the church.
The line was headed by the color
bearers, with the American and Iris
flags and County President Edward
McElwea as chief marshal The ser
man was preached by the Rev. Fathe
Continued On Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
BIG BUSINESS
OF POWDER co.
REPORTED
Stockholders Of E. |. DUPONT
de NemOurS in Annual
Session at HObOken
LAST YEAR BEST
IN FIRMS HISTORY

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the E. /. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company is being held
in the company's Office, in Hoboken,
New Jersey, this afternoon.
The annual report to the stock
holders OF the company was received.
1t showed the total receipts of the
corporation for 1912 to be $50, 6,524,
622.6S, an increase OF $2,135,O72.20
over 1912, and S19,42O,7O391 over
1904. The net earnings of the COM
pany during the year of 1912 were
S6,S71 ,743.S7, an increase Of S32I,-
034.S9 over 1911, and an increase Of
2,433, ,042.76 over 1904 After payment
of interest on outstanding bonds,
dividends on preferred and common
stocks extraordinary adjustments.
profit and loss on real estate, and in
tcrest on adjustments and dividends
on subsidiary companies which
amounted to S4,973, ,446.45, the surplus
for the year amounts TO $1S9S, ,297 AZ
The accumulated surplus to date if
SIS ,561. .O52.S3.
The total assets of the company
are SS6.O21.28S.2
The report says that the year 1917
has recorded the largest volume OF
business and net earnings Of he his
tory Of the company, partly due to the
general condition c. the country. and
partly 20 The increase sale of eXplo-
sives for agricultural purposes, and the
improved methods Of manufacture
ring the year the DUPONT Nitrate
company was formed and has com
pleted factory for the elaboration O
nitrate of soda in the raltal district il
Chile. The traffic department char
ters and in some cases operate:
steamers for the transportation Of nj
trate of soda from Chile to the unload
ing ports Of this country.
Report On Dissolution.
In speaking of the dissolution of tn
company the report says:
The latest event of major impor
tance and interest to the stockholder
has been the final settlement OF tn
suit of the United States Government
versus our company. An interlocutor
decree Of the United States Circu
Continued On Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
MOONEY TEN HOUR
BILL REPORTED ON
Committee Decided to Report
FavOrabIy to Permit of
Amendments

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del, March 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on labor this morning
in response 20 a deluge of requests
reconsidered the Mooney-ten-hour en-
ployment for women bill and decided
to report II favorably this afternoon
in the form in which It was received
from the House. This will permit OF
the amendment desired by laundries
for a fifty nine hour week six weeks
a year and by stores for exemption
the week before Christmas, 10 be Of
fered on the floor of the Senate where
the Senators can adopt or reject them
as they are offered separately. The
Senate committee also decided 10 re-
port substitute child labor bin for
the bill that had passed the House.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
WILL CONSIDER
AMENDMENTS TO
BOULEVARD LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del,
March ia meeting of the joint
committee Of the Legislature TO con-
slider and recommend amendments to
the boulevard corporations law to ex-
pedite construction of DUPONT boule-
ward will be held this afternoon "a
receive the amendments framed by
Herbert Fl. Ward, Henry Ridgely
Daniel j. Layton, Jr, Attorney Cene--
al Wolcott, James NJ. Tunnel and
William G. Jones, Jrs lawyers de-
signated for that purpose by the Leg
islature. AT the meeting the commit.
tee of Six Republican and six Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives
will determine whether or not TO re-
commend the amendments for enact
ment by the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
ENLIST FOR FIGHT TO SAVE
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT

plan the Wilmington
this
that shall the citizenship all the
membership shall hundreds merely thousands
The object central organization which shall be
membership that addition there shall
organization the
ready support
interests the city need promotion
defense against exploitation by selfish private interests
The o $ fOurfold:
Wilmington
obtaining possession Wimingon three-me Delaware
the operation
dollars building bukhead
fiji that will Tat State land point feet
Federal
mprocren Wilmington
TbrdIo assist possible Dupont Senator
Sausbu legislators CounmeE other
the and
improvement OF Wilmington harbO.
exploit
this private speculative gain at the
peoples
purpose strictly nOnparisan,
eschery officials matter who
be.
prompt which threaten
dealt with an citizenship
initiation Joining
the following after
filed property tranacs
this tight As citizen of the
attempting TO obtain by COun
legislative citizen OF the United States he
has spending hundreds of
dollars enrichment handful Of marshand
citizen Of he right TO object to those
spectators getting Wilmington city waterfront the Del
direct charge of the
of
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
SCANDAL AIRED
in THE SENATE
Bill to Incorporate the Laurel
Savings Fund Being
ThreShed Out
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER Del.
March l7-Shortly after opening this
morning the Senate threshed out the
scandal over the fake amendment re-
Gently attached to Senator Fooks' bill,
to incorporate the Laurel Savings
Bank and Trust Company after the
bill had passed the Senate.
After Senator Furniss had demand
ed that the Senate name an mvestigat-
ing committee to determine whether
he was in any manner responsible
for the seal Of the Senate being placed
on the bogus amendment. the Senate
voted, after some wrangling, TO cN-
onerate Senators Furniss and Black
stone from any blame in the matter
referred TO-"
! After giving the history of the
amendment that was added to the
bill after It passed the Senate and be.
fore it reached the House, Senator
Furniss said that he requested. and
If It should prove necessary, "em-
pnatically demanded" that an investi-
eating committee be named TO deter.
mine whether he had placed the Sen.
ate seal on the amendment or knew
anything about the seal being PLACED
on IT, Mr.. Furniss declared that he
made this request because "he was
told that one Of the Senators had IN
formed a man that Senator Furnis.
could explain who placed the Senat.
seal on the amendment"
Il consider that il is only Justice tC
me that such a committee be appoint.
Cd" he continued. let them hev
down the line and let the chips fal
where they Will" / do not want thi
stigma to bear on me or this body"
Senator Reinhardt interposed tina
he could go out and produce a bushe
of such rumors at any time:
Senators FoOks stated that he woul
. feel as Mr.. Furniss did if he we're i
his place
President pro TEN Marshall state
that the chair would request the CON
mitteo on executive TO take up th
matter.
Mr. Reinhardt said that with s
much work before the assembly ther
would not be time to conduct such a
investigation He said he was salts
fed that Senator Furniss neithe
placed the Senate seal on the amend
ment or knew who did. Senate
Blackstone said that he too favore
an investigation since he holds tn
keys to the room where the Senat
seal is kept. Senators Walls an
Ewing both spoke in opposition to
formal investigation on the groun
that the Senators were too busy.
Mr. Walls added that If he were Il
Mr.. Furniss place he would bring th
Senator who was spreading ia
rumor to answer before the Senate
81 was informed that Senate
Blackstone made that statement" an
swered Mr.. Furniss. The Statemeu
referred 10 was that Senator Furnis
could explain how the Senate sea
came to be on the amendment
"Name who ! told" Mr.. Blackstor
demanded. Several of the Senator
started talking at once and the PR
vious question was called repeated
on both sides on Mr.. Walls motto
that the Senate exonerate Senate
Furnlss.
The motion was amended by Nj
Rcinhardt to include Senator Blacl
stone. The motion was carried by
rising vote. All the Senators vote
for it except the two named in I'll
motion and Senator Fooks, who VIZ
the author of the original bill {
which the amendment was attached.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair to-
night and Tuesday, rising
temperntu-e: wet winds
becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
NEARLY 400 BUSINESS MEN ALREADY
HAVE ENROLLED AS MEMBERS OF THE
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT ASSOCIATION

organization Meeting Will be Held in The
DUPONT Auditorium, at Tenth and Market
Streets, To-MorOwE Evening af8O'CiOck,
So Officers Maybe Elected, Committees
Appointed and Actual Work Mapped
Ouf---Four Members of the Present City
Council Have Joined the Association.
Others Express Sympathy With The
MOvemenf---If Will be the Largest Civic
Body Ever Organized in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
no BovRARDuryr IIKTIY TODAY.

~ rss rnuea Press
LONDON March 17-The bombarament Of o0nssntno-
g sg foreign sars az anchor BosThorus eoasd
ered ro- rpr,sabss today Dispatches from tho Turkish
cap,tal another revolution Threatened 7nd rsT
10 nsrders of the foreign warships received orders
to ire On the town Il actiye revolt should starr
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
Hn HrRIrs Ik slL0nNs.

~ The united Press
PORTLAND Ore Marcel Efforts being made By
,hy police to-day surprss the Of Bibles saloons for
gambling PURPOSES Ts method or ssch player to insert
7o,ses knife between ana bis score The
nl7ass- Of the hrs chapter harpsnea upon
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
NOTICE TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE
ENROLLED AS MEMBERS OF THE
WHINING TON ATERFRONT ASSOCIATION

meeting purpose organizing the Association viii
he Tuesday evening In the dupont Auditorium,
Tenth streets o'clock sharp.
earnestly requested he present to
assist the officers the mapping out Of plan of
campaign protection wlmngtons interests
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
NON MAT AorrPr rosr.

ey Tbe Unred Prsgs
WASHINGTON wsrea i7--fs vss ssn'onciaiv lsarnes
to-day na' wri'sn Nccyubs Nstons Democratic chair.
man, us accept president wilson's tender the ambasado
nr 90 Francs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
WHEN IS AN OLD MAN I?

Just what is an old man? When
does he deserve and acquire the full
title? When is a man old?
When he loses his interest in life and
In mankind. When he begins to hide
away from other men as old and in
tured wild animals creep away to die.
When he loses the smile from his face
and the greeting from his lips. That's
when.
It isn't wrinkles. Gray hair has
noehing to do with it, 1t isn't in wealth
- position or class or color. Nothing
ever said more than the sentence "a
man is as old as he feels"
There's common receipt for grow
ing old that never fails. If you are in
business shut yourself up tight in the
smallest office room possible. Keep
the door shut. Have wax in your ears
Don't hear anything outside Don't let
anybody in to tell you anything unless
= 4 - something that puts immediate
profits In the till. II you keep the little
cd6icie where YOU work overheated
int will help the process along. Don't
~. Don't work at anything but your
- little job. Hate folks. Mix these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
The Strawpile
c.m.nt in Cold waath.r.

las rule 1t is not safe to make con-
crete in cold weather. Experts who
are perfectly familiar with the action
of the mixture in all kinds Of weather
are able to work with this new struc-
tural material practically all thru the
winter, yet the novice had better work
with it only In mild weather.
On the farm where fall concreting
has been planned. it is well to do all
outside work first, leaving inside work
till after the first real freezes. Often
a light freeze will do as much damage
as a hard freeze.
Concrete before 1t has set, or united
perfectly with the water in It, will be
materially injured by freezing. If any
free water remains and the temper
ature drops below freezing, Ice crys-
tails will form in the concrete and
their expansive action bursts the mix
ture and causes 1t to crumble. When
concrete il to be made and freezing
Is suspected at night, cover the work
30 as to perfectly shut out the cold.
it is not well to mix and lay the mix
ture late in the afternoon on cold
day unless the best night protection
can be given. Cover with canvas or