davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
TWO COMPETENT PRINTERS.
Burleigh & Flynt. Augusta, Me ian24dtf

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-ABLE
Bodied summarized men between ages of
"a and. % citizens of United States Of
Agood~ Character and temperate habits
who can speak, read and write the Eng
nsh language. For information apply to,
Recruiting Officer, Portland, Bangor or
Lewiston, Me. janl3tojune3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
WANTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tent woman IN family of adults. must he
good plain cook and give satisfactory ref
erences. Address Miss A. e. Morton. q
Cushman st, Portland, Me. feb26d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
TABLE BOARD FOR LADIES AND

gents at The UnderhiH, Winthrop St;
minutes from Augusta postofiice. Single
meals also board by day or week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
THREE PAIRS OF SOUND, Goop

working horses from $500 to $3.50 lbs. per
pair a low priced gray horse 1000 lbs. a
good worker, and brown horse, 1875 lbs.
family horses. Inquire of J. NJ. Nichols,
" Center, cor. of Child st. Tel, SS7- r..
+, feb4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
TO LET-H0USES, ROOMS, ETC.

SMALL SUNNY TENEMENT. CALL
torehoons on evenings at . state street.
.sEnLsla i. telluWS. nlchid2w
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
LOST HIS SERMON,
BUT HE PREACHED
eEsoURcEFUL RECTOR WAS NOT
PUT OUT WHEN He FOUND
HIS NOTES GONE.

Rev j. ~ Jennings. who fills Che
pulpit of Christ Church in Shoshone
on alternate Sundays found himself
without his prepared sermon at hand
at the evening service last SUNDAY
after he had given out his text as
THE Yoke of Christ" 81 find" said
the rector. that the sermon I expect
ed to deliver is not at hand, but ] VIII
endeavor to preach to you on another
subject taking as substitute the
words of Moses telling of honey flow
ing from the rocks"
The speaker preached delivered ex-
temporaneously an eloquent and pow
erful discourse on the wonders wrought
of the Lord considered in the light of
scientific discoveries in modern times.
and his sermon was practical without
reference to any notes.
Rev. Mr.. Jennings, who is now an
archdeacon of his church, was sta.
toned at Shoshone twenty years ago
and has served at numerous old set
Elements in Idaho, notably the early
mining camps, and has grown gray in
his exalted calling.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.

Friday, October the Path, the Sho-
shone Study Club gave their program
on Household Economics with Mrs.
Paul Haddock in charge.
1t was a most interesting meeting
as there are few housekeepers who
are not anxious to exchange ideas on
this important subject
Papers were read on the progress
of canning from the early centuries up
10 the present time.
Mrs. John W. McFa1l gave her recipe
for grape conserve. Mrs. Gooding for
sun canned peaches and Mrs. Had
dock for olive oil pickles. Each mem
Der was given a sample Of the demon
strations and other splendid talks were
given on canning and preserving.
The next week VIII be on Facts
About Our State Schools" Every pro-
gram is practical and interesting, re-
quires but little study during the year
and the exchange Of ideas is most
helpful.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Reaction in the cattle market set in
Wednesday after an suspicious open
ing Monday. Receipts have been alb
normally large and killers are temper
arily well supplied. Prime steers drop
ped to $3.50. cows s6.50 and trade was
slow the last half
Market sharply lower this week;
outlet narrowed at mid-week and
swine values were shaded from sS.75
to $3.50. BY Friday the trade was very
sticky, buyers Indifferent and sS.35 was
the limit of bids; liberal quotation
was $500 at 1925.
A very slow and uninteresting sheep
trade. Sales for the most part being
in the lamb section, owing to very poor
quality these did not bring more than
$50.
Generally the mutton and lamb mar
kets are steady to firm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt re-
lief by taking Electric Bitters, that
wonderful remedy praised by
women everywhere. Start with a
bottle today, you will soon feel Xix,
new woman with ambition to
work without fear of pain. Mr.. JohI
Bowling of San Francisco, writes:-
Gratitude for the wonderful effect
of Electric Bitters prompts me to
write. 1t cured my wife vixen all
else failed." Good for the liver as
well. Nothing better for indigestion
or billiousness. Price soc and sf.0O
at all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
FORFEITURE Of
THE CONTRACT
GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN ASKED
TO ANNUL STATES CONTRACT.
AND FINISH WORK AT KING
HILL.

! BOISE Oct. 2s.-A final demand
/ will this week be made by the
King Hill Water Users association
of the King Hill project upon the
state board of land commissioners TO
declare forfeited the contract the state
has with the King Hill Irrigation COM
pany. This was the definite and final
action taken by that association at a
meeting held at King Hin Friday
In addition an entirely new devel-
opment with reference to the contro-
( versy over this unfinished Carey act
/ project came UP when the association
decided TO appeal dil ectIy to the de-
partnent Of the interior on May J.,
! the date on which the time limit in
the contract between the state and
the government expires, to declare this
( contract forfeited and at the same
time petition the government TO fin
ish the project through the reclama-
ton service. Whether or not the state
Of Idaho will stand in the way of the
latter appeal remains to be seen, but
it is claimed should this action be
taken it may not.
Arthur NJ. Bowen, attorney for the
settlers association, was authorized at
mand of the association before the
board at his earliest ,.vsslsie con-
venience and it is probable that he
will ask for a meeting of the board
this week in which to do so.
The claim is made by the settlers
and it has been their contention from
time to time when they have appeared
before the land board that the COM
pany in charge of the construction has
not lived up to the terms of its con-
tract with the state as to the COM
pletion of the project and thereby has
forfeited its contract. The company,
through its representatives has Just
as persistently claimed that it has
compiled to the terms of its contract.
although at the present time it is do
ing nothing towards supplying settlers
with water for irrigation purposes.
with the result that the state has had
to advance from the Carey act trust
fund approximately $4,000 to be used
by the receiver of the project to place
the irrigational canals in condition to
deliver it.
The settlers are determined to in
sist on the forfeiture of the COM
pany's contract. They are said to be
determined that there shall be no
more delays in continuing the matter
from time to time. Their decision to
carry the matter of asking the gov
eminent to declare the states con-
tract forfeited is the first time in
history OF Carey act projects in this !
state that such an action has been
definitely decided upon. The depart |
ment of the interior has heretofore re-
fused to accept the project under its |
uncompleted state and this action had |
held back title TO their entries from |
the settlers. They now believe that /
If the reclamation service takes over
the project that it viii ultimately be /
placed in the best of permanent condj- |
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
IN SHOSHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
fst and 5rd Sunday. Morning SCI
vices at 10 a. m. Sunday School az
2 p. m.-Falher Wirtzberger.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services 1880 a. NJ. sun
day school 1900, L. L. Weaver, SUP
Young Peoples Meeting 6:i5, Flor
ence Turnbull Leader. Evening SCI
vice 1870. Everyone is cordially in
vited to each and all these services
H. e. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
EsTRAY.

Taken up at my place eight miles
northwest of Shoshone on or about
September IS, 1913, three ROAM
September Is. 1913. three ROAM
ter y reversed on right shout 3er
owner is required 20 pay fer sh
tham from my place.
c. N. PECK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
EsTRAY.

Taken up at my place eight miles
northwest OF shoshone on October
10th. One light bay gelding, white
spot in forehead, two white hmd
feet apparently about two years
ola. no hrand Visible Owner en-
faFe fa ns n for tils rcfiee
and oare 81 this horse
A. DUFF
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
sTRATToN HOME CONTRACT LET.
Denver Firm Gets Large Contract for
Springs Home.

| j. j. Cooke of Denver, a contractor
| with offices in the Central Savings Bank
building, was awarded the contract at
s147.S95. This was S6,133 lower than the
bid of the next lowest, the Frank k1rch-
hof Lumber company, another Denver
concern.
There were twelve bidders in all, eight
of whom were from Denver, and pract-
ically all of them submitted lower bids
than did the Colorado Springs firms.
The buildings to be constructed are
A dormitory for twenty boys, dorml-
tory for twenty girls. superintendents
residence and ten cottages of four or
five rooms each for adults. The two
dormitores are to cost $4,000 each; the
superintendent's home, about $lO,ooU,
and the cottages about $4,000.
Some time ago it was proposed to in
clude in this list an administration build
ing and the total cost was then estimat-
ed at about 100000. However, 1t was
decided not to erect the administration
building at present.
Sub-contracts will be let for the plumb
ing, heating. plastering, painting and
wiring, subject to the approval of the
trustees. These details are to be ar
ranged within the coming week.
1t will require probably six months to
complete the buildings for which. con-
tracts have just been let. 1t will, there
fore, be some time in July or August be-
fore the homes will be ready for occu-
pancy.
complete list of bidders and figures
follows:
]. j. Cooke, Denver $147,s95.
Dannevik & Currie, Colorado Springs;
s179,297.'
Frank Kirchof Lumber company, Den
yer; $154,O2s.
w. P. Handy, Denver; s164,443.
F. B. Varnum, Denver; $165,99O.
Frazier & Richardson, Denver; $l69.-
S22
Stocker & Frazier Denver; $167,779.
John Stewart, Denver $157,713.
]. W.. Atkinson, Colorado Springs;
$751; 400. .ce
c. H. Blood, Colorado Springs; $780,
900.
Honeyman & Auld, Colorado Springs;
s166.769.
Modern Mantel and Fixture company,
Denver; $167,970.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
RIDE AND THE
BATTLE OF CEDAR CREEK"
AT THE IRIS TOMORROW

The public clamor for motion pictures
of an educational nature, free from
crime, unpurged by suggestion, and
clean in text and character, has been
answered. "Sheridan's Ride" three
reel historical film, to be released at the
Iris tomorrow, is the acme OF concen-
tration of all the salient elements in the
composition of twentieth century. mo-
tion picture.
Some pictures thrill Others have
momentary interest. "Sheridan's Ride"
grips the individual in tenseness OF ex-
pectancy, admiration and awe. 1t COM
mands undivided attention. 1t strikes
unerringly to the innermost recesses OF
the normal mind, and there awakens to
a flaming height the greatest elemental
factor of humanity patriotism. General
Phil Sheridan, soldier. diplomat and gen.
tleman, stands in effigy throughout the
nation. His famous black charger is of
but little less an interest than his rider.
But both are grim and motionless.
Through this living vivid, pulsating film
has been woven by master producer
the very atmosphere of 81, the smoke
hung battlefields. dotted and strewn
with dead and dying, the heroism of the
wounded. the roar of guns and the thun-
der of regiments fleeing before the dead
ly fire of the enemy.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06

Nothing is left to the Imagination. 1t
is all there, the daring Sheridan riding
madly to the scene of battle, through
fields, and up and down hill and dale, on
his heaving, foaming horse; the troops
OF cavalry flying along behind, careen-
ing and lunging to MAINTAIN the terrinc
speed of the rider and his mount.
On the pinnacle of hill he stops and
quickly throws his glasses into position
His retreating forces flying frightened
and disDanded down the field, The con-
federate soldiery pursuing, reflect on
Sheridans vision. Once more the pace
is set. He dashes madly between the
rows of dead and dying He shouts en-
couragement to the flying infantrymen.
They turn, and stumbling weakly over
countless dead, in their blind haste to
obey the leader, they follow Sheridan to
the front. Through the long line of dead
and dying dashes Sheridan and his
men. Behind them grows a rapidly in
creasing throng of uniformed figures, as
stragglers turn again to the front Can
non balls fall, the explosions send clouds
of dirt and dying bodies into the air.
Blinded, he dashes farther into the en-
emy's midst. Slashing right and left,
his men literally cut their way from de-
feat to victory.
To the audience is impaired in full the
living reality of the terrible fray. Blood
leaps faster through the veins, faces
grow flushed with suppressed emotion,
bodies lean forward fearful of missing
a single detail.
No more fitting tribute ever will be
paid to the memory and deeds of brave
soldier and leader than is rendered to
General Sheridan in this dramatization
on film of his historical ride. Every de-
tail is shown, and through it all is clev-
erly interjected a charming love story,
successfully negotiating it's purpose in
softening the horrors and terribleness of
death and destruction on the battle
fields.
The great merits of "Sheridans Ride"
from an educational and historical view
point has attracted the attention of MIR.
Herbert Putnam, librarian of congress,
who, acting in behalf of the congress
ional body, wrote to the manufacturers,
stating that congress would gladly well
come the print as valuable addition to
the historical records. When installed,
it will be the first time in history that
an actual duplicate of motion picture
has received the official interest of con-
greSs
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
BALL OF THE ACACIA CLUB.

The first masquerade ball of the Aca-
cia club took place at Caldwell hall.
Thursday evening last, with large at
tendance, 1913 couples in splendid cos
tunes taking part in the grand march.
competing for the prizes offered for the
best character and comical costumes, in
Guiding a consolation prize for the dis
appointed. The sight was one of mag
niicent splendor, the vari-colored cleo
trio lights, the spot lights, together with
the decorations of the hall, adding much
to the bewildering scene. The music,
with Hal G. Nichols leading, was fur
nished by all union organization musi-
cians while the performance upon the
clear-toned chimes and musical electric
bells with the band playing was a fea-
ture of the occasion which will not soon
be forgotten by the appreciative audi
ence
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the committee in charge in Sc
lecting the prize winners, and in fact
the award of the consolation prize had
to be abandoned, as there was no one to
console. After much effort to do justice
to all. the committee finally awarded the
prizes to the satisfaction of all, as fol-
lows: Miss Margaret Regelman, ar
rayed in the magnificent costume of a
Gypsp queen; Miss Laura Danley, a
Johnson, typical Topsy of the Gold
Dust twin type, bothsof these ladies be-
ing complimented upon their realistic
makeup in their respective representa-
tions Miss Mary Martin and Jack FL
wood were the Acacia twins. Their cos
tunes did credit TO their efforts and the
taste displayed in their fine get-up, while
Mr.. c.. H. Vaughen was certainly tramp
from Trampville and deserved all he got.
Dancing was conducted along the lines
for which Caldwell hall has become pop
ular, with not a single Objectionable fea-
ture to it, and the affair closed all too
soon for the participants in one of the
most lin every respecD successful festal
occasions of the season. This club is
composed of $50 young business men of
Denver who wish to extend their mem
bership to two hundred members Flu
ture dances will be limited to members;
each member may invite one couple to
attend with them. application member
ship cards may be had Of cashier on
night of dance, which will take place at
the same hall on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 81, 1913, to which the members or
all labor unions with their wives and
sweethearts are invited.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
La Belle 30 cigar. the best union-nads
Bs AEar in the United States.
FIGHTING FOR BABIES.

Washington.-"The United States is
now losing 100000 babies a year." says
Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the Chill
dren's bureau, in her'first public bulletin
since the creation of the bureau. "Ex-
perience has demonstrated that half OF
these might be saved II the simple meth
DDS already known to science could be
brought to bear. To apply these meth
ods, however. 1t is necessary to have
good statistics and an immediate report
of every birth. Without these 1t fs prac-
tically impossible to reduce the high rate
of infant mortality. Immediate notihca-
tion of births is necessary SO that the
stances may be sent the assistance
which may be given SO readily by the
health authorities. visiting nurses or
other agencies"
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
ACTION WANTED.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
men should enter into the spirit of the
age and combine with their kind and
fight for their interests also.
Business of all kinds is organized. The
men who do the work should take the
tip from the business interests and pro-
tect themselves by applying the business
mans methods. Every workman should
make up his mind that the employers
are not going to generously hand him
more wages and other betterments un-
less they are compelled to-
The sooner the wage-earners get into
the fray the sooner they will receive the
benefit which is their due. Organization
is the talisman. Over 100000 men and
women are members of labor unions in
this country. That this vast number of
toilers realize the necessity of co-opera-
tion should be conclusive argument to
the unorganized that organization is the
most effective method of meeting pres
ent-day conditions.
The labor union is practical 1t does
things. Its programme is not made up
of promises to be fulfilled in (maybe)
the dim future. 1t deals with wages,
hours and conditions of labor this week,
this day, this minute. Organized labor
is not organized charity. Every member
has to do his or her part, and when
achievements are realized the benefits
are distributed equally. 1t is plain
business proposition. The labor union
transacts it's business right here on
earth, and not in the clouds.
When members of unions want more
wages, they tell their employers how
much more they want. They are not
scared by the employers. The same kind
of blood flows in the veins of the en-
ployers as in the workmen. The en-
ployer is made of the same kind of mud
as the workman. Employers have no
divine rights, neither have the employees
The labor unions bargain with the big
and small employers. Workmen want a
square deal, and the only way to get it
is to get, together in labor union and
demand it-then fight for i.
Now, the American Federation of La
Dor is ready to give every assistance to
the unorganized in perfecting an organ
ization Just give the Federation a
chance.
The membership of the labor unions
are made up of men and women who
know what their rights are and are not
afraid to fight in defense of them.
Join the union and be fighter.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06

Baltimore.-The local union Of paint
ers in this city on January 2S held the
first Of series of meetings which have
been scheduled to be held every two
weeks until spring, eight meetings hav-
ing been arranged for. The purpose Is
to interest all nonunion painters In the
city with the end in view Of securing
their membership Or cooperation in Sc
curing an advance of so cents per day.
beginning April 1. The first meeting was
painters being present. Speakers from
other cities were present and delivered
addresses The officials Of the organiza-
tion state that more interest has been
manifested In the present campaign, al
though in its early stages, than for many
years past
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
REFRESHING pAsrIMEs.

The ice skating rink at Sixth avenue
and Broadway, and Tuileries park at En-
glewood, continue to attract large num-
bers of patrons bent on enjoying the
seasonable attractions provided by Man
ager Crabb. Speed and fancy skating
at the rink every afternoon and evening,
and roller skating and dancing at the
park every Thursday evening and Sun
day afternoon and evening, will continue
throughout the season and AFFORD the
wage earners Of our city genuine recre-
alton at small expense. A trip to either
resort with your best girl will convince
you.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
TRADES CLUB POPULAR.

The Trades Unions Benefit association
club rooms are proving very popular in
labor circles. The club has been estab-
lished nearly two years, and has become
one Of the fixtures in trade union circles
Union men who desire comfortable
place to spend an evening should enroll
themselves as members of the club.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
WILL ARRANGE EXHIBIT.

Washington.-A resolution adopted at
the Rochester convention directed the
officials of the American Federation Of
Labor to arrange an A. F. OF l.. exhibit
to be displayed at the Panama exposi-
ton In San Francisco In 1915. The ex.
ecutive council at its last session re-
ferred the entire matter to Secretary
Morrison to arrange for such exhibit.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENT FINED.

Louisville, Ky.--An agent for the Cab
In Creek Consolidated Coal association.
arrested on warrant issued from the
license department OF this city on a
charge Of operating an intelligence ofilce
without license, was fined $25 In po-
lice court. This is one of the many
agencies established in various sections
Of the East for the purpose Of securing
strike breakers to take the place of the
striking coal miners in the West vir-
ginia fields.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
MAKE EFFORT TO ,AmALeAMArE.

Washington.-In the matter Of the
amalgamation OF the Steam Shovel and
Dredgemer, the executive council direct
ed that all organizations in interest be
notified to have representatives at the
next meeting Of the executive council,
with the information that the council
will act upon this question at that meet
ing. The next meeting Of the executive
council will occur beginning on April IA.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
LENGTHY STRIKE WON.

Taylorsville, Ill.-The strike of the
Paper Mill Workers of this city against
the e. z. Opener Paper Mill company
has just been ended by the company
granting the advance in wages demand
ed, recognizing the rights of the en-
ployes to belong to labor union, rein
statement of all former employees, and
the right to take up grievances. This
strike was declared on October z, 1910,
and has been continued until recently,
when the settlement above noted was
made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
STATE INVESTIGATES STRIKE.

Bangor, Me-The state. through it's
board of arbitration and conciliation, is
making an effort to learn the facts re-
garding the strike of the engineers and
firemen on the Bangor & Aroostook rail-
road. hearing has been had. and the
board will submit its report to the gov
ernor in the near future. Passenger
trains are running on the road, but no
effort is being made to move freight.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
NATIONAL OFFICER DEAD.

Detroit The secretary-treasurer OF
the Stone Mounters' International union,
J. H. Kaefer. died January 10. after a
brief illness, of pneumonia. Mr.. Kaefer
had been secretary of the organization
for eleven years. and prior to that time
served one year as president OF the In
ternational organization.