davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
Court Forbids Strike.

A restraining order preventing three
organizations OF railway workers on
the st. Louis Southwestern railway
from striking was issued by the circuit
court at st. Louis recently. The organl.
cations are the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. the brotherhood Of Railway
Tralnmen and the Brotherhood Of 10
connective Firemen and Engineers. The
injunction was granted at the request
Of employees who alleged that the or
der to strike had been issued after the
men who had voted IN favor Of the
strike had requested that their ballots
be changed 70 a nonstrIke vote.
The court said that the union officials
had not represented TO the men both
sides Of the questions at issue with the
railway company It held that the m
ions were not restrained from taking
another strike vote. however.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
We WIN watch Legislation.

The Gem Worker will take the very
leenest interest ill all proposed labor
legislation that win be introduced in
to the Idaho Legislature this year,
with the view that only the most adj
vanced and friendly legislation should
be passed.
We will be like an alert sentinel ever
on the watch for any "jokers" that the
supporters OF special privileges may
seek to insert in such measures, and
we will not hesitate to denounce such
provisions and their authors. Labor
demands a square deal only-and will
be satisfied with nothing less, and The
Gem Worker will be faithfully on the
job for every Minute Of the session.
The most important measure to the
laboring people Of the State will be the
proposed Compensation Act, and this
measure we purpose to discuss in all
of its features, commenting that
which is just in principle and fair to
labor and condemnihg in unmeasured
terms where there may be evidence OF
duplieity and double-dealing or down
right viciousness.
All other proposed labor legislation
will be handled in the same manner
and before the session is over we pur-
pose that the laboring masses of the
State shall know-as they never hav,
before-just who are their friends anc
who are their enemies-and who ar,
the slick guys that pose as friends
while serving special interests.
This is the stand The Gem Worle
will take, and in this stand we asl
the earnest support of every division
Of organized labor in Idaho Gu
fight is your fight and we will stan,
fearlessly on the firing line only ask
ing such support as our efforts will
justify.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
FOR A WOODEN MILL.

The year 1915 should witness the
building of a wooden mill in Boise.
Let us all talk it and talk it all the
time until talk crystallizes into action.
Wooden mills are now uniformely
successful wherever ever established
in any Of the Pacific Coast states
and a mill in Boise, efficiently man
aged-would be successful from the
very day in which the doors open for
business.
Then a WOODEN mill gives steady
and increasing employment TO labor
establishing payroll for every wee,s
of the year-and Bosses great need
is pay-rolls in productive enterprises
that add to the material wealth of the
community and keeps our money at
home, while bringing in new money.
Could anything be more foolish than
the shipping Of wool in the grease and
dirt to the New England States to be
manufactured into cloth and clothing
and then. as the finished product, re-
shipped 10 ldahos
Idaho has the water power, the
factory sites and produces the mater
ial in abundance.
1t is up to our citizens to agitate
this question until a fully equipped
wooden mill becomes Bosses first
great industrial enterprise.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
Mr.. ADVERTISER:

am prepared to make all kinds
Of drawing for your future cuts.
II you are not satisfied with your
present cut or your printers mode
Of advertising let me know. Ny
prices are reasonable and r will
absolutely guarantee satisfaction.
Ne advance charges. Call 34S or
leave your order with The ATer-
Chants Printing Co, 9th and Main.
LYLE M. ROWELI
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
PEACE AND FAMINE.
Nv lanes L Montague.

Shall those who fall beside the door
Be given neither help nor pity
is Famine horrible n war,
More pleasing ii the peaceful city
Ask yonder widow, shuddering there
Among a homeless, hungering horde
If Hunger seems to her more lair
Because il comes not with the sword
Ask If the awful face Of Death
She looks on coculd alright her
more
If round her rolled the fiery breath,
Above her rose the smoke Of war.
And Winter, with his snow and cold
With nlurderors winds that nevei
cease.
Is it more lovely to behold
/ Because he sweeps the streets o
Peaces
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brother, have you heard OF the town
of Yawn.

OF Yawn.
On the banks Of the river Slow.
Where blooms the someothertime
scents the air
And the soft Goeasys grown
It lies in the valley Of whatistheuse,
In the province Of Leterslide;
That tired feeling is native there
It's the home Of the listless Idonteare,
Where the Putoffs abide.
ThePutoffs never make up their minds
Intending to join us tomorrow
And 50 they delay from day to day
Till opportunity passes and wages
decay
And their days are full Of sorrow.
BIacksmith's Journal.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

Every toiier in this city should line
up for worlSman's compensation law
and let theN coming session Of the
Legislature know how he feels about It.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

The paper that honestly upholds
the cause Of the toiler is entitled to
the moral and financial support Of that
toiier Join the Gem Workers army
Of subscribers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

The principle Of unionisnl is, in the
broadest acceptance OF the word. the
principle Of heipfulness. The central
idea Of unionisn is up-lift.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

Amos Pinchot asks, "Where shall
the Pfogressives go2 We would give
the desired Information but for fear Of
being charged with profanity. LEX
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

One cannot be a true unionist with
out doing some work for the cause he
or she represents. It is service that
counts.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

t is earnestly hoped that union
people generally will see fit to give
this paper their enthusiastic support.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

Everybody is doing it. doing it. do
ing what Standing their creditors
off.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
IDAHO BUSINESS FIRMS WHO
DESIRE TO BE KNOWN AS
FRIENDLY TO ORGAN
lied LABOR.


Capital Bakery, 717 Main St. Phone
BREAD
Imperial Bakery, 922 Front Street.
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
Idaho Trust and Savings Bank, 10th
and Main Streets
Pacific National Bank, 9th and Main
Streets.
Idaho National Bank.
Idaho Brewing & Mailing Co., Phone
445.
BUTCHERS
Idaho Provision & Packing Company,
ZIG Idaho Street
COAL DEALERS.
Boise Commission Co., S14 Idaho
St. Phone No. /.
CIGAR STORES & MICS.
Tobacco Shop. Geo. Brewer, Prop.
625 Main ST
John Jedlick. 6l3 Main Street
CLEANING AND DYING
The Pantorium, c. w. Morris, Mgr.
Oil Main Street, Bell phone 1925.
City Dye Works, 1909 No. 18th street
Branch, 923 Idaho street.
The Commercial Tailors, cleaning,
pressing and dyeing; suits made TO
order. 1917 so 9th, Yates big.
CLOTHING STORES.
Golden Rule Store.
Make it Right Store"
M. Alexander
Ninth and Main.
St.
Mcleod & Johnson, sth ST., Opp. City
Hall. Phone 1905.
The Toggery, 706 Idaho st
EYESIGHT1 SPECIALISTS
DIR. H. A. Grossman, 927 Main street.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Schneider & Sidenfaden, 6O9-6ll Ban
mock St. Phone 1870.
| FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
! Peoples Furniture Store, 1918 Main
Street.
FURNITURE MOVING.
GraveN Drayage Co.. 2O2 So. 10th St.
GROCERIES.
The Peoples Commissary. ll8 N.
9th street.
chas. Norwood, s21 No. 9Th St.
HALTER.
Ed Zimmerman Exclusive Halter Opp.
Post Office.
HARNESS
F. H. Riedie & Co.. 1921 Main Street
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Central Commission Co.. s14 Idaho st.
LAUNDRIES
Idaho Steam Laundry, 10000 Main St
Troy Laundry Co.. Phone $40.
LIOUORS-WHOLESALE.
Capital Liquor Co., sos Idaho ST.
Dan Brown & Co. TIA Main St.
R.R. Dodge, 619 Main street.
LIoUORs-RETAIL.
/. D. o. Bar. C. w. Braguiner
Prop. 625 Main ST.
Banquet Saloon, 71s Main
Irrigator Bar, 52S Main ST. Phone
l011 w
Midway Bar, $50 Main st.
Miller & Phelps, 6l0 Main St. Boise
MUSIC HOUSES.
Sampson Music Co. Everything in
music. 8l5 Main St, Phone 5S-J,
MEAT MARKETS.
Walnut Meat Market, w. F. Koch
Ter, Prop. Phone SOS, 623 Main
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
STROLLER & Blackstone. 727 Main
MONEY TO LOAN
Northern Trust and Savings Company
c. B. Coke, Mgr. Yates Bldg.
oSTEOPATHS.
DR.. Walter S. Kingsbury,
22S Idaho Bldg. Phone 337
PAINT AND PAINTERS.
Austin Sign Shop.
1910 Main Street.
RESTAURANTS
Creamery Cafe, 725 Main St.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Pioneer Furniture Co, 1112 Main
Phone 713-W.
LIGHT AND POWER.
Idaho Power & Light Co, Phone 100.
SECOND HAND GOODS.
Yerrington & Williams. 1880 Main
SHOE STORES.
The Wallace Co, Selz-Royal Blue
Store. Shoes for Everybody. s04
Main.
SHOE REPAIRING
Boise Shoe Hospital. 116 No. 9th St.
Riebe & Cooper. z20 Main St.
/ STREET RAILWAYS
Idaho Traction Company, 7th and
/ Bannock street.
/ WATCH REPAIRING.
Fowler the Watch Man. 30 No. 8th.
~-~-~-~~e-~e-~>-~-~~-- r~~-r-~-~~~~~~~4e-o~~~-~
II PEASLEY TRANSFER &
III STORAGE co.
III - a. = -. -
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

One need not seek the battlefield
TO hear the voice Of Suffering moan
On every side we see revealed
The need Of caring, Tor our own.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
A YExING PROBLEM.

He decision handed down here by Judge Cavende declaring
that county commissioners could collect money for ex
of trips taken of the county, attracting comment all
over the state Among the pertinent and timely
have along this line is from The Montrose Enterprise In
part The Enterprise says:
TO really and genuinely look after the couny business
really and genuinely look after the couns business
been question which has vexed than board county
This question has been made pertinent right at this
time by decision rendered by Judge Cavender the Mesa county
district last Saturday Judge Cavender takes the ground
that county commissioners legally collect expense money
for trips Denver and other public quaspublc bus
iness.
commissioners of all the other during the past couple
have been called Denver Pueblo other
purely county business These trips have been necessary order
the State Highway Commission and other occasions when
which affect the have been transacted The
county of the and all have
been able learn have considered that this has been the ben
eft of the county and therefore the expenses of these trips have
been included the expense of the county, although it
has also been questioned technical grounds and
under the head these trips Denver and
other places. A7f ~. = "
"Iherc be a conflict right here between efficiency
of administration and the techncay of the law and the
mssoe against the proposition of choosing between the
best results and the letter of the law.
"Of it is wise and necessary that public officials
be crcumScbed within reasonable bounds the expenditure of
public money, but this would that the law
somewhat lame in that it tends to hamper efficiency
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
DIEO BECAUSE He SAVED HER.

IT He who the gaows in San Quentin prison
1 Good Friday with smile his face had good for
looking satisfied Asking forgiveness for attempting parallel
with that addest of the worlds tragedies there of
similarity of conditions although widely separated panes On
the anniversary of the crcxon, when the Savior of
nailed the lowy sinner California hanged for
murder, but he had twice saved a life,
This the galows smiling the thought that he
had reclaimed his wife from life of shame and he made that
reclamation permanent when he dispatched her life after
ing to the dives IS s'fF nr3se
But that day many hundred years ago the world
still unjust Another should have paid the death penalty in
Quentin Good Friday of 1t the paramour who
took the condemned mans wife back life of shame and for
which husband took her life He the real murderer If
the had been permitted live that which she return
ed she would have suffered living death Her husband hunted
her And he died for it the galowsPnebio Chcffain
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
LION AND MOUSE
At THE MAJESTIC

The Lion and the Mouse" written
by the author of The Man of the
Hour" dramatized by Charles Klein,
has been made into moving pictures
by Lubin. And Manager Wilson will
present the well known story in
siN-reel program this evening and to-
morrow at the Majestic.
The story is well known to all
readers and play-goers. 1t is a page
OF modern history, and as such has
perturbation that is forceful and con-
vincing. Popular members of the
Lubin staff OF actors have taken the
leading roles, and an unmeasured
success has met the production
wherever it has been shown.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
ENGINEER HERE
To- STAY WEEK

FB. Robinson of Salt Lake City,
q civil engineer, arrived last evening
to commence some minor checking
up in this vicinity for the purpose Of
a report to. the financial hackers of
the Southwestern Pacific railway.
Mr.. Robinson was not in a position
to give out much information con-
cerning the project and stated that
he was here for week or so to Sc
cure some material for his report.
preliminary reconnaissance has
been made of the route from this city
to San Diego, according to informa-
tion recently received by the Cham
her of Commerce and the location
work will be done this year. Good
progress has apparently been made
or the financial promotion and some
time in the present year the company
will be organized for business. So
far the activities of the road have
been handled by the Southwestern
Holding company which is made up
OF the promoters.
Mr.. Robinson will take the field
tomorrow with gang of four men
secured by Secretary Antics and Sup
ervisor Bertholf.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
CHANGES.

Whom first love. you know, seldom we'd
Time rules a And life indeed, is not
The thing planned it out, hone was dead;
then. choose our lot
Much borne which IL is hard to bear;
Much given away which it sweet keep.
God keep all, who need, indeed, His care:
yet ! know the Shepherd loves His sheep
My little boy begins to baobe now,
Upon my knee. his earliest infant prayer;
lie his fathers eyes | know;
they say, too his mothers sunny hair,
nd when he sleeps, and smiles upon my knee.
And | feel his light breath and 60
! think of (Heaven help and pity mel
Who loved me- and whom loved, long
might been-ah, what, dare think,
We all changed God judges for best
God help do duty, and not shrink,
And trust in Heaven humbly for the rest,
blame not, IL some appear
Too cold at times; and some too gay and light.
griefs. gnaw deep Some hard o bear
Who knows the past. and who can judge us right?
All judged by what might have been,
And not by what are-too. apt to fall
My little child-he sleeps and smiles between
These thoughts and In heaven shall know all
Owen Meredith, 1S31-1S91.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
GOVERNMENT AID
FOR SETTLERS IS
NEED SAYS MEAD
Former Colorado Engineer, Now
With Australia, Here on Way
Home From Denver.

Urging an extension of govern
ment aid through the reclamation
service similar TO that now in oper-
alton in Victoria. Australia, where he
is connected with the governmental
affairs, Dr.. Elwood Mead, a former
Colorado engineer, made an interest
ing address in Denver at the irriga-
tiun conference last week. He re-
turned home with w. S. Wallace and
u. w. Aupperle and left at noon to-
day for the coast from where he will
sail for Melbourne.
DR.. Mead was the man who made
the plans for w. S. Mallace's old
Grand Junction ditch. He was form
erly assistant state engineer of Colo
rado, state engineer of Wyoming, oc-
oupant of the chair OF irrigation in
the Colorado Agricultural College and
later connected with the irrigation
Investigations of the L. S. depart
ment of Agriculture. Seven years
ago he went to Australia where he is
now chairman OF the water supply
and rivers commission OF the Victoria
government.
DR.. Mead declares that the govern
ment does not do enough to merely
build the ditch and extend the time
for repayment. He holds that the
settler cannot be expected TO bear
the burdens of expense under a pro-
lect for several years until his crop
is bringing him returns unless he
has large capital. Or. Mead quotes
figures from the results of his work
in Victoria to show that the govern
ment can affcrd to build settlers
house for him and give him 90 years
to pay for it. help him the same way
in his other farm activities by lend
ing him money and so insure the sue
cess OF the farmer on the land.
DR.. Mead aroused great deal of
interest at the conference with his
address and provoked great deal of
discussion. Several members of the
reclamation commission were pres
ent and took keen interest in the
talk and the subsequent comment.
DR. Mead is accompanied by Il. Il.
\. Fricke, official representative of
Victoria in the United States. They
stopped at the st. Regis while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Decision in arks
Case Expected May |

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Parks re-
turned home yesterday from DEN
yer, where they attended the hear
ing of the Broxholm case before the
supreme court The case is before
the higher court on an appeal from
Judge Cavender's decision. rendered
here last September.
The court decision will be handed
down early in May, it is expected. Mr.
and Mrs. Parks are optimistic over
the outcome. and believe that the
child will remain in their care.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
GOLDSTEIN TONIGHT.

NATURALLY there has been keen interest manifested the
lecture be delivered by David Goldsen of Boston,
night We have had many lecturers here Socialism But all
of them Socialists speaking for Socialism onght
man who was Socialist for years but who speaking
AGAINST Socialism, therefore his address will be something
unusual in the lecture line in Grand Junction.
Godstein is a soap box orator ranter. he
of culture and speaker of remarkable ability and every
qualified handle the big theme he will tackle tonight
1t will doubtless be lively evening but there
for it being bitter evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
ON
CEMETERY ROAD

4 party Of laborers, among whom
were the county prisoners, commence
ed work this morning on the cemetery
road on Orchard Mesa. Several
ranchmen are assisting in the work
and rapid progress is indicated by the
first days results.
The diminished ranks of the boot
eggers in the county Jail have had
several weeks of inactivity and most
Of them welcome the opportunity to
do some road work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
MAKES A Difference, YOU KNOW.

Z VERY and then every wide awake newspaper reporter
l. runs individual who will make plain, blunt
of what he she will do and doesn't happen
There will be equvocaon doubt the declaration Then
when the newpaperman interview and the individual
who has been talking his her cold type there
desire back down. he declaration doesn't look good
type and then the newspaper is called a liar.
The statements people freely make look differently
them when the put in print that denial
policy is swiftly adopted
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Bloom Sunday
Coming Week

Next Sunday will be bloom Sunday
in the Grand valley. At Palisade the
peaches are now in fun bloom. with
many OF the Kieffer pears also in
blossom. Another week with ordina-
ry warm weather, will bring ont prac-
ucally all of the pear blossoms, and
many OF the apple trees. The apple
trees the length of the valley will
probably not be in bloom for two
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Mrs. r. b. Harrington, wife of
county Physician Harrington, lelft
TINS morning for her old home in
Montrose, where she will visit her
parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Secretary d. w Aupperle of the
Water Users association returned
FROM Denver yesterday. where he was
a delegate at large to tie irrigation
congress, appointed by Secretary
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Rev. II. l.. Murray was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Whitewater. where he will spend sew
eral days looking over his interests
there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

F. NJ. Roberts arrived last evening
from Portland, Ore. for a several days
visit with Grand Valley friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

|. Mitchell of Henderson. Ky. is
visiting and looking at orchards this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

G. A, Potter is numbered among
the Grand Valley visitors this week.
comig from his home in Spokane.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

+. Munro arrived early this morn
ing from Price, Utah. for several
days business and pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

J. NJ. Marshfield arrived yesterda,
from Reno and is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

+. c. thurman arrived last evening
from Ouray on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
SENTIMENT old AND new

Along the Way Some from Pens
AgoIz These Later DaysJ
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

NJ. V. Johnson OF Boise. Ida. was
an incoming passenger this morning
registered AT the ST. Regis
j. B. Keener left this morning for
Delta and Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs w. D, Fieldhouse
Of Chicago are in Grand Junction
this week on a snort business iaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

f. c. Austin Of Brookings, Colo,
arrived yesterday, business bent.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-17
OPINION SECURED
BY Mr.. CUNNINGHAM
FERGUS COUNTY OFFICIAL CALLS
ATTENTION TO CERTAIN
FACTS.

Helena. March 14.-County asses.
sors OF Montana, in an opinion to one
OF their number rendered today by
Attorney General d. M. Kelly, are ad.
vised to proceed against persons max.
ing fictitious assignments of mort.
cages by assessing the instruments at
not exceeding 10 times their value.
F. r. Cunningham, clerk and re.
corder of Fergus county, advised Mr..
Kelly:
TT has been the practice on the part
of the loan companies of this county
to make an affidavit on the first Mon.
day in March, rec1ting that certain
mortgages, appearing OF record In
their respective names, have been as.
signed, but the assignments are not
of record. This affidavit is, of course
for the purpose Of avoiding taxation
on those certain mortgages claimed
to have been assigned, but which as.
signments are not recorded. The as
signments are supposed to be to non,
residents of the state of Montana.
The question is, is the board ol
county commissioners authorized to
accept these affidavits as evidence OF
the assignment Of the mortgages and
relieve the holders from taxation?"
Attorney General Kelly replied that
if there is any reasonable cause for
believing that fictitious assignments
Of mortgages are made for the purpose
of evading taxation, the county as
SCISSOR should proceed to require the
offending parties to appear before him
and testify under oath in respect there
to, and II it be then discovered that
such assignments are being made the
persons perpetrating the fraud should
be dealt with as provided for In the
section he quotes.