davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
Jewelry at Baldwin's.

VVWSHy 81 IA % -.-.-
/ Souvenir Spoons at Baldwin's.
Get the Lucky Bluebird at Baldwin's.
Buy watches and rings at Baldwin's.
Read the Racket Store ad in this is-
sue.
n. Barrett left Monday on business
trip to Elma.
Roy Dorm left Friday to join Arizona
Joe's Wild West. ~
Mrs. A. G. Hovden was up from
Ridgeway Tuesday.
Mrs. B. E. Thorne was down from
Bonair Wednesday.
M Try Gust. Genshow for the best of
everything in his line.
b Get your fine White Lead and Oil, at
y Market Street Drug Co.
Miss Mollie Miller of Bonair, was q
Cresco visitor Tuesday
Mrs. w. j. Miller was Lime
Springs visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Brown left Wednesday
for q visit in Minneapolis.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
the Fields furniture store.
Mary Parchman went to Lime Springs
"Wednesday to visit her brother.
A. T. Jolly left Monday for Water
loo to remain during the summer.
GIRL WANTED--Housework. En-
4 quire at home Of Robert Thomson.
Mr.. Fay Farnsworth is the proud
possessor Of new Kimball piano.
For SALE-Two yearling Short Horn
Bulls. FRED FISH, Rt. 3.
r. Buckwheat for sale. Leave orders
at the elevator. B. McAlister.
Thirty.6ye laying hens for sale. En-.
uuire of Ell. TAFT.
Mrs. Irene G. Adams left Wednes-
day on business trip to northern MINI
GIRL WANTED to do housework in .
small family. Enquire at this Office.
DR.. w. C. Hess has moved his Offices
into rooms over the Lowry drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Davis returned
Friday from their trip to Mahnomen,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Griswold and
children of Ridgeway were in Cresco
Monday.
''Mouud City" "Horse Shoe" Pain
wears longest, looks. best. P. A.
Clemmer. 2y1
Mrs. L. F. Sebastian went to Monona
yesterday Cor visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. L. p. Sanborn went to Bonair
Tuesday, for visit with Mrs. Geo..
Buchanan. sE5 I.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
AKRON STROTHER
No.550809
State Certificate No. 1860.
Renewal No. 779.

Renewal No. 49, DIVISION OF horse breeding
Eno soer cssc and was oaed
blood Of
fashionable tting famiiesn apd.ped
His sire only world
stallion
Of
elsulkya don't shane
Nuwood
forW lke
will be accepted D.
Stror barn crsco Iowa.
char MI Macarthur.
FEE s25 Freere fo Mares
shalt edinfoa ands
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Thomas left
Saturday morning for Des Moines the
former to attend a banker convention.
They will also visit Mr.. Thomas broth.
er Clarence, at Guthrie Center before
returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraty and little son
left Saturday for St. Paul, from which
place Mr.. Geraty will leave for their
home at Valdez, Alaska. Mrs. Geraty
will return for a longer visit at the
James Cannon home. ,....
{ M. NJ. Mitchell returned Friday to
Minneapolis to grange to move to De-
troit, Mich, where he will manage a
branch of the Crane Mfg. Co., with
whom he has been connected ever
since leaving Cresco.
Mrs. F. D. Denlinger, better known
to Cresco people as Gusta Martin,
daughter of Fred MAJ tin, passed away
last Saturday at Kansas City, and the
remains were taken to Cedar Rapids
where the funeral took place on Mon.
day. &
J. C. Webster was called to Chicago
Friday morning by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of the
wife of bis brother, DR.. Geo. w. Web
ster. She died the same day and was
buried on Sunday, w. j. Webster
going to Chicago Saturday evening to
be present 1T the funeral.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02

MINSTREL SHOW
PAR EXCELLENCE
MAY 9th HE TINE AND slii1-
sH0NE THE PLACE FOR DIS
PLAY OF LOCAL TALENT.

Twenty two Of >noshone's besi
singers and Niger minstrel men
viii put On a CLASSY. clever. ug-to-
date show under the au.pice. and
for the benefit II Sh0shOue Com
meFcial Club.
All songs. ickes an0 specialize,
are new and up-t0-date In every
respect a new Sa1sh0Ge Booster
song VAL be- presented for the first
time and within a feW DAYS ey-
cry bOCy in town VII. be singing d.
X alone = worth the price 0I CO.,
mission.
The four end men 10 fancy cos
tune viii keep things Going ali
the time Almost every jGke takes
a fall out Of some Of ShCshOne :
citizens. Yes they vii De person
al and you Will probably get yours.
The Jokes. however. VIII contain
nothing rough. but only the k.ad Of
goOd-naiured Jolly that adds
spice to such performance without
hurting dnyOne's feelings
Reserved seats viii he on sale
at Baugh's Drug Store Saturday.
May 3rG at g O'Clock a. II. We
predict that Icy noon most Of the
house viii be sold. The stand
ing room only" sign viii be put up
by $50 Q. n. the night Of the show.
We are going to fill every seat N
the house If We have TO put W
special board Of canvassers in the
field. We guarantee the best per
fofmance Of this kind that has ey-
er been put on in ShOShOne. Get
vour ticket carly and insist an
your friends and acGuaintanees get
ting theirs
Admission 30 celts. Reserved
seats . cents. Children under -
years Of age . cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
PUZZLE IN PAPER
DRINKING CUP
NOVELTY SENT OUT FOR IDAHO
SCHOOL CHELDREN-T0 TEACH
4 VALUABLE LESSON

To stimulate public sentiment
against forest destruction and at
the same time promote sanitation
The State authorities Of Idaho, Ore
g0n and Washington have endors-
ed "a unique project Of the Wes-
tern Forestry and Conservation As
sociation to supply 10000 public
school children with a folding cup
puzzle which shows way 10
avoid public drinking cups ana al
30 teaches many lessons about the
forest fire evil. \ square piece Of
paper. printed on both sides with
tumble Of broken texts and por-
tiOns Of pictures in brigh. eoiors.
when folded on dotted lines pre-
Sents. in a series Of four c0nSec-
utive completed pictures. the
growth Of a forest fire from care
lessness with a match to d final
scene Of destruction. At the same
time are developed a series Of
rules and precautions. while one
side Of the completed cup sug-
gests learning to fold ii out Of
any paper anywhere. These will
soon be distributed Ia immense
quantities through the public
schools.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
MECHANICAL CHANGES FACE
TO ESCAPE HIS ENEMIES

Los ANGELES, April 29.-In
preparation for his expected re-
lease from the county Jail. Ortie
f. McManigal. the confessed dyna-
miter, whose story resulted in the
sending Of the Mcnamara brothers
TO the San Quentin penitentiary
and nearly two score labor union
officials to the federal prison in
LeavenwOrth. is planning to have
his face altered by surgery so he
will be able to escape detection
by possible enemies.
McManigal. when a mere child,
fell out of a moving wagon. land
ing on the ground in such a po-
sition that a wheel passed Overhis
head. leaving a deep scare upon
his forehead. That scar. according
to detectives, aided them in track
ing him. It has been stated by
officers here that ''One Of these
days" MeManigal viii be given his
liberty. but the date is to be kept
secret so that he may efface him
self without being followed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
RESTOCKING THE DE-
PLETED CREEhS

The State game warden office
Is continuing to stock the streams
of southern Idaho with trout fry.
shipments going out from Hay
Spur hatchery daily. 4 shipment
Of 10000 eastern brook fry reach
ed Boise at 1880 Monday night and
through the courtesy of the Idaho
Oregon Light and Power company,
fresh air was forced into the cans
from the cOmpany's pressure tank
until Tuesday morning when the
fry were started afreSh on their
Journey. Herbert Lemp. Chief
Clerk Dietrich and Frank Pink
ham took 500 to Shafer creek in
Mr.. Lemp's auto. Despite the bad
roads and snow the trip was made
in an hour and three-QuarteFS
and the fry planted.
The remaining 1900 We're tax
en- by q. w. Riggs to Arrow Rock.
There a portion were turned over
to C. H. Paul. who sent out teams
and placed the fry in Lamberg and
Badger creeks, the balance being
taken by r. f. Ewing to Smiths
creek and planted above the falls.
State Game Warden Barber IS
every endeayor to reStock
the depleted streams and the plant
ing OF eastern brook trout Is GER
tain to make all the streams a par
adise for the anglers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
BRYAN'S SACRAMENTO EF-
FORTS COME To NiUGHf

SACRAMENTO. April 2e.-That
Secretary VIM. J. Bryan's argu-
ments against the anti-alien bill
came to naught in the secret con-
ference with Governor Johnson and
the legislators yesterday Is now
apparent He announced that he
had said all he came to say. but
in the language of leading Pro
gressive senator. He is still
here" and the beleif IS current
that he viii remain until the bill
is passed.
Adjournment Of the legislature
has been set fer May 3. but it Is
planned to extend this date to
May 10. Even this extension al
lows less than Two weeks for the
legislature to wind UP its affairs
and the majority leaders feel
there is no need to waste time on
the allien-land bill when other
of vital Importance to the
State are still on the files.
Although several messages in Sc
cret code have been received by
Bryan from President
Bryan declined to discuss
the contents of his telegTams-
Their possible bearing on the sit
uatiOn in Sacramento is the sub
lect of wide speculation among the
legislators.
Both houses bf the legislature
turned 10 their routine work To-
lay as if there had been no inter-
ruptlon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
WAITING FOR LAND
To BE OPEN JUNE s
1T Is SPLENDID LAND. TOO,
AND PROFITABLE FROM
THE START.

On next Tuesday. May 9th. there
will be thrown open for settlement
about forty thousand acres of land
in the eastern part of Lincoln
County and several thousand more
in the western part Of Minidoka
County. This land lies east,
south and north of Dietrich and q
large body of it is in the neighbOr-
hood of Kimama. and some OF 1t
stretches as far east as Minidoka.
This is open for settlement un-
der the Dry Farm law, permitting
a settler to take three hundred and
twenty acres. While this land is
open for settlement at 8 a. m. on
May 9th, it cannot be filed on
under the United States law until
9 a. m. on June 5th. 1t is re-
ported that there are one hundred
or more men now at Minidoka and
Kimama waiting until the morning,
of May 6 at which time they Will
each move upon half section of
land, and occupy it. 1t is thought
that the entire tract of land will
be occupied prior to June 9TH.
This means very much for Lin
clon County, and will add several
hundred citizens 10 its population
within the next few months.
Similar land has been cultivated
in dry farms in the locality of
Kimama for a year or Two and it
has proved highly profitable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
COURT CUTS FURNITURE RATES

WASHINGTON. D. c., April So
Freight rates on all kinds Of fsTni-
ture in the middle and northwest
were involved in q decision hand
eli down Tuesday by the interstate
commerce commission. holding that
Increases proposed by the railroads
were too great and suggesting a
tariff embodying what Yves deScrih-
ed as q moderate advance.
II the roads do not agree e This
proposition within 80 days the com
mission will issue an order fixing
the existing rates still lower as a
maximum That may be exScted for
II least two years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
LARGE MENNONITE COLONY
FOR MENID0kA DRY FARMS

HALEY, April 30.-A party OF
three settlers came to HALEY yes
terday to look over the plat OF
the Minidoka tract on file in the
United States land office. They
found that 20 entries could be made
upon a body of land suited for
their purpose. and that many 9th
er entries could be made on land
not so acceptable TO them as they
want it in a body if they can get
il.
They are a colony of Memnonites
organized and ready to emigrate to
Idaho as soon as the word is given.
The Mennonite is a religious
sect that originated in Russia and
there are thousands of adherentS
of the faith that have settled in
the Canadian Northwest. They
are industrious and are skilled ag-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
FIND BONES IN LAVA CAVE
Number of Human Skulls. Bones
and Flint Implements.

The party Of seven who mace the
trip from here TO the lava cave
ABOUT forty miles east and south
Of here Just beyond the big buttes
In the lava beds. returned We1O-s-
day night with several sacks 0f
skulls. bones. bDffalo horns flints
and other things found in the lava
cave discovered New Years day By
Adrian Empey an0 another map
while h-rGing sheep Dbl that Viein-
ity
The party was made Up Of FL
VIM, Bert Ro0s and his two broth
ers. B. A. Robinson AdraIn Empey
from BlackfOOi The trip was
made from here in automobiles the
party being able TO get within q
few miles Of the cave. where they
camped al night making the bal
anee Of Tie way walking. The
party vas equipped with lights ami
made a search Cf the cave. which
Is made up IL four rooms follow
ing the narrow entrance. One of
the rooms j. quite large anu l~
this the skulls ald bones Wer
found an grouped within a small
space There were number %
ashes anu nearly all Of the skulls
We're scOFched- some badly nHled.
Fourteen skulls were secured, q
Of finger bones. rihs. large
leg bones. buffalo horns. several
parts Of broken bows. round sticks
covered with what seems 90 have
been deer hide. several flinis ana
& number Of broken arrows One
81 the most peculiar finds i Two
Hat sticks. rubbed smooth. about
fO0t long. each with d hole bored
ia either end and with twelve
lOtehes cut in each stick. There
was no evidence Of metal TO show
hat the bones are those Of white
men. nor beads to confirm the
opinion that they are Of Indians.
some Of the skulls are very large.
,thers medium size and some very
mail. which would indicate that
here were men women and child
'en in the party which met death
II the cave. Who they were. how
hey were killed and how long
hey have been there Is matter
+ con lecture only. but from all ev-
dence they have been there for q
amber OF years.
Adrian Empey while herding a
lock OF sheep with another man
asst New Years day found the cave
nd brought eight OF the skulls
ere with him at that time. 1t
-ould indicate that over twenty
eOple met their death there at
he time, and probably more.-Ida- ,
Q Falls Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
THE IRON HORSES SCREAMED
IN TORTURING FIRE As If
THINGS ALIVE.

Tie northern end of the round
house of the Short Line in Sho-
shone was gutted by fire at one
O'Clock this morning, and three
locomotives. Nos. Ga, 52i and 90
operated on the branch lines from
this town. were caught, and if not
entirely ruined, We're badly dam
aged.
The loss will not be far short OF
$4,000
Ii is hard for the railroad peo-
pie TO understand how there could
be started such a fire, for there
were four men on duty IN the
building. These were Ed Corey,
three months in the service here
as hOstler, and the others IN serN-
ice only a short time but all were
considered trustworthy. They were
Roy Russell, Joe Blair and A. E.
Burkhalter.
Frank Crosse, the superintend-
ent Of the roundhOuse, who has
seen over twenty years of faithful
service In the same building with
never a fire or untOward circum-
stance before in all that time.
was much distressed at the fire.
He left the building at hall alter
seven o'clock the evening before.
Everything was in shipshape. The
fires We're kept burning in one of
the engines. as was the practice,
but the others were dead.
There were no fires in the stoves
when he left the building and the
men said none had been started.
The men described the breaking
out of the flames as having envel-
Oped the portion of thr binding
where the engines stood with
startling suddennesS. Oil complete
ly saturated the wooden floor 9th
er portions of the building, in fact
everything except the stone walls,
were highly inflammable. The men
found that access to the cab OF
the live engine was cut off by the
fire, so that they could not move
it out. Had they been able to move
one OF them all the engines might
have been taken out.
When the firemen reached the
scene they could do nothing but
prevent the sm cad of the fire to
the other portions of the round
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
MILLER BROWN.

On Saturday evening. April 26th.
at $50 o'clock. Rev. Mcleod united
in marriage Miss Matte Brown and
Mr.. j. b. Miller. The bride. who
is a sister of Mrs. W. L. Hughes.
has made her home in ShOShone for
some time and her many friends
wish her all JOY and happiness.
Mr.. Miller for the past year has
been manager of the ShoShone
Steam laundry The many useful
and valuable presents bear teStl-
mony to the esteem and regard Of
their many friends. Their future
home is TO be in Nebraska.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
NEW CENSUS APPOINTMENT

The nomination of William J
Harris of Atlanta. Ga, to succeed
E. Dana Durand as chief OF the
u. :. census bureau. has been sent
to the senate by President Wilson.
Mr.. Harris was urged for the place
by Senator HOke Smith of Georgia.
He is one of the best known DEM
ocrats in the south and Is chairman
of the Georgia State Democratic
Committee
Mr.. Harris is also quite well
known in Washington. where he
served as private secretary to the
late Senator A. s. Clay He is
president of fire insurance COM
pany in Atlanta. and is 3S years Of
age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
IDAHO BANKERS
STUNG BIG SUM
1 FIRE INSURANCE PROMOTER
GETS AWAY WITH IWEN-
TE THOU AND.

a large number Of bankers IN
southern Idaho. from Maiad and
Preston in the far southeast to
Weiser Ia the extreme southwest
have been -StunE thr0--l On IN
sUrance promotion Negotiations
ara nov under way that may result
IN Feecuplns the loss. BUi the IL
nancierS who subscribed 10 ths
stock Of the Overland Insurance
company at the invitation Of ". A.
Matthews. are out $1,000 Matth-
ewS' whereabouts are not known.
but he viii be prose- euted. il IS
stated, i apprehended
IL is gratifying "a learn that the
local banks and bankers were not
caught by the seductive bait but
Twin Falls suffered heavily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
BIC LEGAL GUNS
IN COURT BATTLE
TWO WATER CASES OF FAR
REACHING IMPORTANCE Be
FORE JUDGE WALTERS.

\ case OF unusual Importance 10
/ al Carey Act companies was On
! trial in the District Court during
/ This week before Judge Edward a.
( Walters, a verdict being returned
after midnight Wednesday night.
The action was brought by a set
{ tier on the South Side Twin Falls,
I Tor damages against the Twin Falls
Land & Water company and the
Twin Falls Canal company, for
permitting water from the canal
TO seep and pereolate upon the
and of the adjacent land owner,
thereby destroying 55 acres of his
land, the jury returning a verdict
4 favor Of the plaintiff for $500.
A CONSPICUOUS feature Of the
case was the number Of prominent
experts appearing as witnesses. F.
C.. Horn, who built the MinidOka
dam, the Salmon river dam, the
Chicago drainage canal, and who
Is now consulting engineer Of the
Arrow Rock dam. was witness;
Prof. O. L. Waller, who is vice
president of the Washington
State Agricultural college, and one
Of the leading authorities on the
question Of seepage and percOlat-
ing waters. and who has been en-
pl0yed by all the States Of the
northwest in investigations of this
kind. appeared - also Cld IOn H.
Bark who i employed Joy the
in making llNeStl-a-
tons as tC The duty Cf water ana
soil analysis IN the State 0f IGa-
no. Judge H = Rolap of the Dis
trict Bench of Ogden uafticlpai-
Cd in the trial oi the ease a> rot.-
cutting counsel for plaintiff
MesSrs. ". J. Sweeley A. ~ Bow
en- and George HerriOtt. All ~
Twin Falls. were counsel conrern .
ed II the ease.
Another case now on trial Ran
som vs. Twin Falls North side
Land AMI Water company. which
IS a case brought to test the var
ious features Of the contract be
tween the settlers and the Twin
Falls company. i d ease Of unus-
lal Importance as all the legal 4
questions raised. and which Will br
determined affect the rights ol
III the settlers under the North
Side Twin Falls company. Tn. (
plaintiff is represented by John
on & Haddock. and the defendant 4,
~ s. H. HAYS OF Boise.
Among the nonresident attOr-
leys who have been in attendance
turing the past week have been /
less Hawiey. ~ NJ Ruek. and :.
/. Hays. of Boise: g. W Bissell /,
". t. Stafford and f. K Walsh
# GOoding: Rex Wilcox of Wen =
iell; W c. Hovfe and E. NJ Wolfe
4 Mountain Home: ". j. Sweeley.
l. VI. Bowen and Geo. HerriOtt 0f
win Falls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
SHORT LINE R0UNDHOUSE
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE
Three Engines Were Caught In Build
ing---Cause Unknown and Inves-
tigation to be Made.

house, but thi- they did witt Fl
ffcuVeness.
Furnace heat issued from The
fire. 80 thal even the engines
left cold were soon steaIming up
or wrilhmg and twisting and seeth-
ing III the flames. For blocks
away the wiefd noises Of the iron
horses in their distress could be
heard
Extra engines were brought into
service late in the day when the
branch trains were sent out.
The railroad officials viii th0f-
Oughly investigate the fire to as
certain the cause if possible.
More than a hundred passene-
ers were detained in Sh0shone for
the two branches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
IMPROVED ROADS
THE BATTLE CRY
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Or INTERMOtNTAIN ASSOCI-
ALTON JUNE iG-lI-12.

The Hrxi undertaking of the
forces u the ShOshOne Highway
Commission viii be the improve
meHi 0f the road leading 10 the
south from >h0>hone. covering a
distance Of ten miles or more 70
the intersection II the Jerome
road.
Surveys Tor this improve ement
were completed on Wednesday BY
the crew Of Engineer H. Z. Cornell.
l. IS expected that within two
weeks men ana teams VIII be put
70 work on the latest Improvement
II the district
It viii take two weeks to COM
plete the Wood River improve
ments undertaken last year The
work i first class ln every re-
spect. the roads Oyerhauled being
known as the lava road from ShO-
shone ~ the Big Wood and the two
river roads iltersec ting the same
east ana west on the river.
al least eigh. miles altogether be-
ing covered Everybody driving or
eF the Improved coa1s blesses them
BOISE, IDA. April 30.-For the
purpose Of arOusing national inter
est n the many points Of scenic
grandeur which may be reached by
auto throughout the IntermOuntain
region the See America First idea
VIII be exploited IN connection with
the convention Of good roads
enthusiasts which meet at Boise
June TO- IL and f2 s determined
effort L being made by the In
termountain Good Roads AsSOcia-
ton under whose auspices the con
ventiCn viii be held. to have the
delegates from the States Of Mon
tana. Wyoming. Utah. Colorado. Ne
Eada and Idaho Journey TO the
gathering BY automobile
Il Is thought a concerted move
melt OF the part If the Intarmoun-
tain good roads enthusiasts in con
necti0n with the proposed inter-
state tours and the convention viii
have a stimulating effect or the
agitation IN favor Of better roads
and more Of them The tours. il
Is beliel ed VIII reSlEl, IN
speedieF solution III the question
OF cO-Felating Stat ehiehway sys-
tens joining the capital cities of
the various interTClnialn states.
The officials Of the convention
also believe shat the advertising
received through sleh to;irs viii
call the attention of meEer tourists
Of the country 10 The a ihil-
ity Of many or the greatest scenic
wonders of th- fgltiuent 3 map
showing the mos feasible auicmc-
bile rlNlfeS from -aCh If the SIX
states 70 the coslY entiCn city = he
Ing pFepareQ for dlStriIuiiG- tn ne
delegates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
STRIKERS GO BACK.

AUBURN. y. y. April 29.-More
than $50 strikers of the InterHa-
tiOnal Harvester cOmpany'S twine
mill went TO work today through
lines of police. despite the efforts
of $50 strikers who tried 10 per-
suade them to remain out For the
first time IN six weeks the wheels
turned in the big factory where
half The machinery IS dismantled.