davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
NEED FACTORIES

NEED IAAlUAlL0
FOR UNEMPLOYED
From the Harrington Journal.
Now that our citizens arc wakening
up TO the possibilities of Harrington,
to become a business center. VIC hope
they will become interested in form
ing a Board of Trade, 50 that We may
have a body of men 10 interest manu-
facturers who are probably looking
for a location like Harrington, where
We can offer them labor, good railroad
facilities within few hours ride OF
the best city markets. with taxes
and other expenses much lower than
I'm the cities. Times have changed
since Horace Greeley said Young
Man 90 West" and the Western far
mer Is coming East and buying farms
and the Western manufacturer Is COM
ing East and bringing with him new
life and energy; the country towns
are waking up.
Harrington Is gradually waking up.
but We must wake up TO the point OF
giving inducements TO the manuiac-
turers 20 locate here. There is plcn-
ty OF land near the railroad suitable
for manufacturing plants that should
be sold or leased to possible manu-
facturers at a reasonable price instead
of an unreasonable price. and thore-
by keeping prospective manufacture
ors from locating here. Some towns
are offering locations free, for cor-
tain time. They realize the increase
OF business and value of property in
locations where there is plenty OF
work. The laborers arc the ones who
put money i'm circulation.
Most Of our young men and girls
have TO find employment IN other
towns and cities while Harrington
sleeps onto the one great problem
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Frantic efforts arc being made by Germany to keep
Italy out OF tho European war They even 20 to the
extent it is said of insisting Austria grant 10
Italy. reward for continued neutrality certain
Territorial concessions which Italy has coveted many
decades Adviccs from Rome are 10 the effect how
ever. that feeling in Italy is so strong that the
nation may plunge into the conflict at any time fight
ing the side OF the Allies
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
Mrs. {. STEMS -Four Children
SICK Win Mhooninr Cough

Mrs. g. Stein has had four children
tiek with Whocpins Cough. 50 severely
tnet as she SAYS, Il thoaEht they would
through erfely and attributes theii.
SPEEDY recovery 10 Goff's Cough Svruu.
sne seils anybody with a cold or cough
never without n in the honse Fo~
senuiine, quick. lasting relief FOR babies
, ano chlldren IN Whooping Cough. Croup.
.s, So.os hnd coughs. there Is nothing SO
Srocers and DruggiSts Contains no
opiates- 25 and SO cents. Nv
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Exclusive of Panama canal and public debt trans
actions, the Federal deficit this fiscal year is $S5,-
435 2S against deficit S2516259 in the preced-
ing fiscal year. At the close of business last week
the ooDdition OF the United States Treasury as
follows: Net balance to the credit of the general
fund.- S40434GOO total receipts for The week, Sl675,-
1856: total payments for the week. S2573 s62 Demo
cratic financing docs not to be productive Of re-
suits that arc beneficial the nation pleasing to
tic public
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
Just A Moment
SOME WAYS or MAKING THE
WORLD HAPPIER.
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

By being a real Christian. A mis-
sionary in China. after many efforts,
induced a thoughtful Chinaman to read
the New Testament. After he had
read il the missionary asked him what
he though, of it. The Chinaman ex-
pressed high appreciation for the
character of the book, but he said,
you do not believe it," In answer to
the surprise of the missionary, the
Chinaman went on to explain that the
New Testament taught that those who
believe in God should be free from
care and worry. because they are kept
by their God, who is a loving Father
The missionary, as seen by the China
man, was apparently overwhelmed
with anxiety; his face was care-worn,
and he did not appear TO be happy.
The rebuke was we'll received by
the missionary, who had brought to his
attention the great truth that even
with all the burdens of a. missionary
in a heather land there is no reason
for the Christian to be overwhelmed
with anxiety. Come unto me. ali ye.
that labor and are heavy laden, and
will give you rest"
! By service. CGal. 6: 1.2,1O) If one
/ should be overtaken in fault. do not
harshly condemn him and spread the
news abroad, but in kindness seek "a
/ restore the offender, remembering
how easy il is for you to make mis-
take. We can add so much to the hap
pinoss Of the world by bearing tho
burdens OF others, and by doing goot
to them
BY love. CRead Eph. 4:31. 80; s
1, 2) This world will be much hap
pier when we p~t out of our lives al
bitterness, and wrath. ami anger. anC
clamor. and railing and when we be
come kind one to another, tender
hearted and forgiving. even as Goo
also in Christ forgave YOU SO muse
of the worlds trouble comes from
hate The war in Europe reveals to u.
how deep race hatred is among 'h'
nations of Europe.
BY optimism. True optimism il
founded on wisdom. Congressman Fes'
says that you can tell an optimist b,
/ the way he asks for the cream at TIN
table. The pessimist asks rs ther'
any milk j. that pitcher?" The Opti
mist says, please pass the cream.
True. he may not always get cream
but it is worth while to have the spiri
that expects cream and that does no
complain when it proves to be milk.
w. w.
Dayton Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
POWDER MEN GET RAISE.

PAULSBORO. y. j.. March 15.LThc
small army Of workers at the Gibbs
town plant OF the DUPONT Powder
Company came home rejoicing Satur-
day night, as notice was posted that
beginning April 1 an increase of 20
per cent in wages will be in effect.
The men had made no demand for in
creased pay and il is the third VOL
untary raise in two years.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
CONGRESS- AND UNEMPLOYMENT.

n NOTWITHSTANDING the recent Democratic Con-
Y gross did much to cause unemployment it did
little TO it. That point is made by the Com
mittee for Immigrants in America in its discussion
the work done by the Congress that recently went
out of existence The committee says the clos
ing of Congress records not measure either
temporary or permanent the relief Of unemploy-
ment
In the first place, the committee asserts, Congress
has done nothing to furnish work Ten thousand
dollars was appropriated for Federal census of un-
employment Not a cent was appropriated to hasten
necessary public works TO draw off the desperate
thousands off this Winter from the building trades
and from private industry everywhere. The unem-
poyed It contends do not need to be counted again.
They need work.
Fearful Of approprating moneys for pork-barrel
projects in the Rivers and Harbors BILL it says Con-
gress took the safe line of allowing only enough
money to continue work that is already under way
and cannot be interrupted. II way of weed
ing out the por1-barro projects and substituting other
really necessary works Representative Brten pro-
posed bill to draw off 100000 of Tic unemployed in
citizen sodiery Nobody proposed a bill TO draw
them off in Federal cohorts building dams, dredging
channels and clearing lands for homeseokers and for
development.
Secondly the committee complains Congress has
done nothing organize the labor market Three i'm
portant bills capable of doing this have been allowed
TO drift silently into committee President Wilson be-
lieves according to his indianapolis speech that
system Of Federal employment agencies would be a
good thing But if they will ever be needed. they
needed now. The less work there is, the more
need to look for it economically The Federal Gov
ernment is the only economic distributor of labor No
lesser power prick the industrial map Of this
country show the lineup Of labor and industry, the
advances and the retreats.
The hundreds Of thousands Of Americans who arc
unemployed today and who realize what a mockery
| the Wilson promise of prosperity has become, bid
ing their time In November, 1916. these vic
| Tins OF a political confidence game will experience
pleasure in demonstrating to President Wilson that
| they know the difference between prosperity and adj
yersity and between low prices and high prices
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
MIR. CLAXTON no LECTURE HERE.

Under the auspices of the Primary
Teachers Association, an address on
Democracy and Public Education"
will be given in the auditorium of the
High School on Friday evening. March
10, with the Hon. Philander p. Clax-
ton. United States COMMISSIONER OF
Education .as the speaker.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

A stastican with nothing better TO do has ascer-
tanned that all the speeches made in Congress cost the
pablo S1c0 q word His work is only half done. He
should pursue until he has ascertaned definitely just
how many the speeches worth the price the pub
lie pays for them.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Germany promises TO make all possible amends, in
cludng pay for the ship destroyed in the matter OF
the Frye She also is willing TO apologize to the
United States for tho action of the commander of the
Prinz Eito Friedrich in sinking that American
sell Meantime, it is altogether likely that the Ger
man commerce raider will inferno for the remainder
Of the war, as it will take several weeks to put her
machinery i'm proper condition for service and
eral British warships stationed off The Virginia
capes waiting to destroy her If she ventures to leave
that port.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Cornelius c. Street so-called "gentloman burglar ="
was whipped with twenty lashes at the County Work
house ON Saturday. lie richly deserved the punish
mont and also the long sentences of imprisonment
passed upon him by the court If he lives through
him term he probably will find it convenient to leave
Delaware and remain away from it, The sort of JUS
hco dealt out here is not to his liking.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

There are thirty kinds OF beggars in China. Many
in public life in America doubtless will think that
tho Flowery Republic is gratifyngly immune from
mendcancy. Our national capital alone beat China
in that respect
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Free soup kitchens being established in different
sections Of the United States The Wilson adminis-
tration is becoming like the Cleveland admin
istration all the time
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

That Harvard professor who has announced that
he purposes living on dime meal certainly hasn't
contracted his streak of economy by reading the nan-
cal record of the Sixty-third Congress.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
HAYE Won NAMED YOUR FARMl

HAVE YOU NAMED YOUR FARM
From the Delmar News.
Tho movement to have every Ameri-
can farmer select a name for his farm
and use the name as a trade mark. is
meeting with great success in some
parts of the country. Many of our ex-
changes have published lists OF the
names selected for the farms of their
noighbOrhoods, the publication acting
as sort Of patent or copyright. II
has been said by some unthinking per-
sons that the plan Is not American,
but little reelection will convince
anyone that the point is not we'll
taken. Washington called his home
mt. Vernon" Jefferson, the great
Democat, named his place "Monticol-
10" and any school boy can give
you a dozen instances.
So name your farm and put the
namc out where everyone can see il.
Make II a trade mark. A well known,
advertised trade mark is worth thous-
ands of dollars to the owner. Your
farm and Its products are your stock
in trade. Name them and you have
added real hard cash value 10 every
thing you sell. Choose a name we'll
suited to surroundings. a name that
will tell in its very sound some of the
characteristics Of your business home;
then como 10 us and have some let
terheads made for correspondence
with the name Of your farm on them
and Your name and your wife's name
and your postofice address beneath.
OF course you want your wife's name
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
WHIPPING POST
AND SENTIMENT


From the Newark Ledger.
The old whipping post of this State
will remain in use for the next two
years at least An act was before
the Legislature to abolish it, but was
defeated
For some time there has been a
protest against this instrument of
torture and antiquated machine" and
an effort was made to do away with
it. But there seems to be moro peo-
pie in favor of keeping rne old posi-
in active service than those opposed
it. Some cruel and malicious stor-
les have been sent out about this
'barbarous and cruel instrument of
torture" and that it was a blot on
the State. The people are not yet
ready to abolish it.
If men go wrong. and some do will
fully. and fall into the clutches of
the law, they must be punished. The
old post stands as a nemesis to wrong
doers. We believe more crime would
would be committed should it be abol-
ished
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

OF inducing manufacturers TO locate
here and keep our young at home.
Let us form a Board of Trade and
mako 1915 hammer year for pro-
gress in Harrington.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

The Association OF
Amerioan Advcrtls
srs is composed Of
an the great advrr.
tisers Of fhis coun
try. The Aesocia-
uiou endorses only
such papers as sub
n.t 20 its examina-
tion AZ any moment
and positive proof
must hc submitted
The accompanying
certiacatc, No. 4i5f,
has boon iepued 10
! dis paper.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

on your stationery. She is your part
ner and the best and the truest, and
the hardest working. and the most
interested party in the whole concern.
Once you were glad to get the chance
to endow her with all your worldly
goods, now make your promise real.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Dayton Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
r. B. GRISWOLD
An Appre c i a t i o n
j. w. B. SMIl H

The fact that man has lived
to be IS years old does not of itself
command our reverence and re-
spect; but the fact that R. b.
Griswold, more than half a GEN.
tury ago, was one of the founders
OF this that he devoted
his time and energies to the ear
lest industries OF the community,
took an active part in organizing
the new society which is now ours,
assisted in marking the first boup-
daries of onr town, served as May
or, and, as such, received patent
to tie ground on which we live,
now known as IDAHO SPRINGS
"The GEN Of the Mountains"
serving many times as Mayor and
as Alderman, often as County
Com missioner, and as State
Legislator. thus devoting his time
and splendid enthusiasm to the
establishment and upbuilding of
Town, County and State, during
all of which time preserving his
honor and reputation and yet
abides with US to celebrate his 8sth
birthday, is a combination of cir.
Gums, an ces that commands our
most de voted respect: and we do
we'll on this occasion to show our
appreciation Of this Elder and Pa.
triarch.
Elder Griswold, during the many
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Mr.. Theodore Marlhugh spent
Wednesday night with his paren IS
and family. leaving on Thursday
morning. He is rejoicing over
the advent OF a daughter into The
family circle. The Young lady
was born at ST. Joseph's horspital
This is the reason whv Postmas-
ter Marihugh has been carrying an
unusual smile, for he ALWAYS has a
pleasant way, but this occurrance
brings out additional smiles. Mr..
Theo Marihugh holds an important
posi- tion with the U. S. National
Bank of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

The past few days have been
excellent for automobiles and
those who possess this luxurious
mode Of travel have taken advant-
age of it to make trips to Denver.
The William steamer has been
making its regular daily tips ba-
tween Golden and Idaho Springs
and many people are taking ad-
vantage of the wonderfully exhila-
rating and scenic trip and each
and every one is loud in explain
ing the grandeur of the road. The
Steamer is loaded down to its ca
pacity frequently, while at other
times it has fair number of pas
sengers. Many takes the trip to
Golden and then board the tram
way for Denver while many CON-
ing from Denver will reverse the
trip. 1t is sufficient to state that
when the tourist season begins, it
will be necessary to put on sever
al steamers or automobiles for the
accommodation Of the hundreds of
tourists who will want to travel
over this attractive road, while the
thousands of tourists who have
their own machines will cause the
Idaho Springs-Golden road TO be-
come the great popular route.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

George K. Kimball had a retort
this week that weighed 50 ounces
in gold. The ore. seven cords.
was taken from the twelfth | evel
in the Old Town mine and from
blind lead in this level. In our
estimation of ore by the ton. this
would make approximately sixty
tons. He is managing the mine
personally and is highly pleased
with this shipment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
Upper Fall River

J. H. Whitney one of the most quiet
men in the camp will be heard from in
the uear future Joe does not say verv
much but keeps ou saving wool.
John Kaminky is doing his best at
attsn pting to live alone up at the
Princess Alice and bis wife and heir in
Idaho Springs but never mind John,
summer will soon be here aud then
The REYNOLDS Bros, are making
preparations to do business in camp this
season. They nave their own mill and
are independence of any combine or
trusts.
George r. Stuart will perhaps sur
prise some of the people thi. season by
his product of good ore from his group
of good claims.
John Walder, came down fro Alice
with a big retort about the size of a
goose egg, the result of a 30 hours
run of ore frcm the Clara mine on the
Reynold mill. The from this mine is
running about l oz. per top on the
plates.
A. V. Dickson, manager of the
Cumberland mine returned Tuesday
from Denver Where he had been
for few days in consultation with
his company and the result is that the
mine will be in operation at a very
early date, this mine has some of the
best ore in the district. Recent tests
made by two of the we'll known mining
men of the ores hows value running
from $94.00 to $ll3 Is per ton, and still
we here som people seY that there IS
nothing N the Yankee Hin country.
w S. Hallls thinking of making a
shipment that will surprise some the
LET 'er go" Br'er Hail don't hide your
light under the dump.
Ed. Alexander, the genial and suave
p M. finus time once in awhile to de-
veIop his fine boxing property on Yam
kee mountain.
R. v. Martin keeps his mine and
mi working even though the weather
at times IS somewhat wild.
Tom Slater "The Father OF, lamp"
is developing the Idlewild mlnt / the
western slope of Alice mounta.. and
the showing is very good.
'ete Sweeney, Everybody knows
Pete" is making preparation to do
things on his group of good properties
on Fall River this C ming season. Mr..
Sweeney has sure got the stuff on his
property.
Tom Mlnnier is still sojourning in the
wilds of Illinois. 1t is rumored that
when he adoes return Mrs. Tom will
come with him. OF course we don't
know how true this rumor is bit we do
know that Tom acted powerful sus-
pic Gus when he left here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

When the committee calls to see
sou about the meeting of the
Great Council of Redmen please
remember that this body has been
invited to hold its annual meeting
here and that it takes money to
entertain the council. They will
need assistance for the general
expenses and they should meet
with liberal response from our
people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

p,az;n. Arrow Tribe No. 3, I'm
.d Order of Red Men will give
= ,,nua, big dance on the eve
3 of February 22nd, Washing Va
birth day. This Will oe .
narity ball, and the receipts are
hot set aside for Just the famihes
of theRed Men, but for the ooJect
of real Charity aud cases wnicn
need assistance are care 'uiiS
looked after and provided. 1t is a
dance that has for its object the
care of the unfortunate, hence II IS
up to our people to render all the
aid they can, remembering that 1t
Is = purely and philanthropie gen.
erositv. This order makes no
parade Of this virtue but does it,
YORK in a most unselish manner;
THUS remember the cause. ana na
the Opera House Ball room the =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

George L. Hanson left on Thurs
day morning for Hot Springs,
South Dakota, to be treated for a
cancerous growth has begun
to show on his right jaw. Mr..
Hanson was at the Springs, where
there is very successful cancer
doctor, last year for the same pur--
pose only the growth appeared
on the lip. and was cured. He
hopes that the same good fortune
will go with him this time and his
friends wish the same for him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Mr.. Halsey Rhoads of came
up from Denver Tuesday
evening to attend the reception
given Elder Griswold BY the Elks
Forty two years ago he ran a pa
per in Idaho Springs and IS one
of the Oldest if not the oldest
newspaper publisher and editor in
the state. His is now editor Of
the Rocky Mountain Elk He
left on the Williams steamer. Dur
ing his visit he met a large nun
Der of his personal acquaintances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13
EIkS Tender Reception
Elder Griswold's 85th Birthday

On Tuesday night the Elks held
a social session, with Elder r
b. Griswold, THE Baby Elk as
the guest of honor and TO assist
ann in celebrating his S5th birth
Gay. The social was conducted
By Billy Woodward as master of
ceremonies. Excellent music was
furnished by the Bud Oliver
string orchestra OF this city COM
posed of Bud .Oliver, Herb
Thompson, Jack Richards, Albert
Carlson and Paul Roberts. Their
music was highly appreciated by
the large crowd that was present.
The occasion was made pleasant
by the singing of Walter Trlpp and
also Rlcnard Staley in solos and
nstrum entail music. Halsey
knoades was present and gave a
good talk and read a good poem
germane TO tEis occasion and which
we puoiish elsewhere. MIR. J. w.
b. Smith also delivered very
apropos address and one that was
listened to most a,tenlively and
which was thoroughly appreciated.
He summarized The Work that the
Elder had been Interested III build
ing up a city in an etfecuv i'm
pressive manner. Elder Gr,swold
responded 10 all these kind express
sious 10 a manner thAt told how
deeply he appreciated these tok-
ems of steem that were ) own
him by the members Of The order
on this his s5th birthday anniver-
sary.
MI. X. B. GrIswoid was b,rn i'll
Che muug County, New York.
February, 9th. 1880. In the tall
of 1849, he wen, TO Wisconsin
settling first i'll Dodge county.
He remained in that stale until
April 20 1864, when he came to
Idaho Springs in the old fashioned
way of travelling by OK teams and
in these travels across the plains
he had many experiences in
dodging the Savage Iudian tribes.
He does not say so but it is be-
lieved that he made some good
indians with his trusty rlde.
This paper congratuiates the Ell
der OH his healthy condition, his
vigorous bearing and his happy
disposition at this ripe old age.
Even at his four score wears and
FIVE he is as active as many peo
pie at three score and ten.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

Next Monday evening there
will be two important and interest
ing pictures shown at the Opera
House. One will be the open
Shutters in four parts. This
will be an exceptionally good pic
ture and will prove a good attrac-
ton. The other will be interest
ing as it will show many incidents
pertaining to the war that is reg
ing in the east, making five reels
in all for the regular prices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-13

What promises TO be big body
OF rich orc was struck this week
in the Sun and Moon mine.
Messrs. Lindall, Eck berg, Olson
aud Anderson have lease on a
block Of round at the tunnel level
and have driven on it about 100
teet east of the tunnel. They
were upraising and following a
lead for some distance when they
encountered streak about three
eet wide that has the appearance
OF continuous body of ore. They
are working seven men-tive in
81 lie and two sorting ore.