davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05

A person may cause evil to others
not only by his actions but by his In
actiOnS-J. s. Mill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05

Pain or dali ache IN the back j. often
evidence q ~--sy trouble. II is Mature s
timely warning 10 show you that the track
Of health Is not clear.
Danger Signals.
II these danger signals are unheeted
more serious results may be expected;
kidney trouble in ia worst form nay steal
upon you
Thousands Of people have testified that
the mild and immediate effect % Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, u soon rszlizsd-thzt il stands
the highest for its remarkable curative
effect IN the most distressing cases. II
you need medicine. you should have the
begt.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one Of many syup-
toms Of kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you nay need Swamp
Root are. being subject % embarrassing
and frequent bladder troubles day and
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain "a
ten cents 70 Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co, Binzhznt
70 prove the remarkable merit OF this ne
valuable information, containing many Of
from men and women vino szy they found
IN kidney, liver and bladder troubles tn
well Known that our readers are advised 20
Kilrner 4 Co Biuzheuutou n Y When !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05

lis better 10 live rich than to die
ich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05
DO YOU GET UP WITH 4 LAME BACK Z
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney. Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

nizat, irritation, sediment, etc.
Lack Of control, snazrrinz. Uric acid,
dizziness, Indigestion, slseplessuess, ne-T-
business. sometimes the heart acts badly
rheumatism. bloztsnz. lzck Of znbi-iS1,
may be Ass CT hesh. asIloT complszioz-
PreVsieucy Of Kidney Disease.
Aost people do not rezlizs the alarm
ing increase and remarkable preTzleacy
Of kidney disease. While kidn=y dis
orders are among the naoss comn0E
dissases that prevail, they are soueti1ss
the last recognized By patients. vEo-
Ve,y ofken content Themselves zcstE Doctor
ing E6< Effects, zDSIz< fja< original disease
may constantly undermine the system
Rezulz- ffty-eent and one-dollzr Eizs
bottles ~ al drug stores
Dou't make any mistake. but remember
the name. Dr. Kilrner's SEzmp-Root. and
the address. Binzhzmton, v. z, Ehi-h
you viii find On every battle.
aple size bottle Of sEzmp-Root By enclosing
n, y. Z This gives sou the opportunity
icine. They VII also send you bsak If
the thousands Of grateful letters rereITsz
STzmp-Root 20 be Just the rensdF neec=1
vzlus and success u SEzmp-Ro0t are 50
send for sample size bottle Address DIX
rItInz Re Eure and mention tsis paper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05
With AlRMEN OF THREE NATIONS
ON BATTLE FRONT ON THE SOMME
Correspondent of the New York World Found the Men of the
American Escadrile Holding Their Own With British and
French Because They Have Been Animated by the
Same Spirit of Efficiency.

Yes, It's mistake to do tricks just
for fun
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
SIBERIA-THE VAST UNKNOWN.

Are urinary passag ges irregular and distressinga
 These symptoms are cause to sus, pect kidney weakness.
 Weakened kidney need quick help
 Deans Kidney Pins are especially prepared for weakened kidneys.
 Grateful people recommend them
 William c. ussel. retired farmer, 966 Valencia g.. San Francisco Cal. says: ~Mans colds and days of long hours and sa'uiag work caused my kid neys 10 GiVa ne lot of trouble. Pains seemed to settle in the small of my back and the suffering I endured was terrible. Everz- bit of strength Jeff he and my kidneys acted too of Len, annoying ne a night Doan's Pills strengthened my kidneys and proved Of great benefit"
 Price 50e. at a!l dealers. Don't simply ask for 2 kidney remedy-get
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
RIDLEY-BROWN WEDDING

Edward R. Ridley and Miss Margar- q J Brown were married yesterday evening in St Johns Episcopal Church by the Rev. Harold II. Kelley The bride is the daughter Of Mr. William Brown. the groom the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridley. all of Ketehikan. Only relatives and few intimate friends were present at the service
 Miss Brown returned this summer from Carslile where she graduated last June. and where she has made her home for number Of years. MT. Ridley has been employed al the ket- chikan Power Company Sawmill for d number Of years and is an expert sawmiH man He is also member of he Merlakatla Brass Band.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

All letters no claimed from this list by January , will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office.
 When requesting letters from this list please mention that you saw the letter advertised and pay fee of one cent.
 Henry Bailey; George Booth; Jane Brown; NJ Brown; Henry Burton; Ralph Erickson; Miss ]. Gernard; Walter Glatzel; Miss Gertie Green; Alfred 4. Hovick, C4); Louie Human dy; apt. F. J. Iyerson Odin Lund; Jony Munrog; Philip Nordstrom; Mrs. ]. Pincus; Edd Price; Jose Riley; Mrs. irene Robinson; ". T. Stephens Miss Alice Y. Stevens; Frank Sears, @; Walter Thomas: Miss Gertie White. Frank Wilson, (2).
 J.F. WARDER1 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
HIDDEN SEAS

IT. boring for oil t is 3 common ex- perience for the drill 10 strike enor- nous flows Of salt water Fomerly this saIt water was supposed to be rain water, which soaked through beds Of salt on it's way down 10 some lost chasm in the bowels Of the earth. The latest scientific opinion is inclined to believe that the salt water comes from prehistoric oceans, buried in the earth b. geologic changes, in much the same way that buried forests gave rise 10 the coal beds These hidden oceans are nos conceived as lying in a subterranean space or hollow, but as filling the billions on billions Of crey- ices in beds Of porous rock-Roches- ter Union and Advertiser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
OLD LANDMARK HAS
 CLOSED ITS DOORS

The Sideboard Saloon. rhe property of The la-e Mike E. Martin Ketchi- Han's oldas. pioneer. and familiar landmark 10 he .voyagers of the north for a score Q years. has closed Is doors The preper,y which pass d to the heirs ct zaa estate. was re canty sold to .y and ]. is ex- 2ses-1 at sh r a he first Of ,he ne@ rear. this old relic Of the open town" days. will be torn down, -o widen the street. clear to the water front, where i is tae purpose Of the ci.y. fathers to consul city dock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
N hTlFE c..JntN f.i.S0 HAVE XMAS
 TREE AT SCHOOL

saw days heto- christmas. the : Joan.s native school held their an naa1 Christmas tree celebration vefeh was attended by the parents O: -.e children. Rev. II. H. Kelley Of -l g. Johns Episcopal church. and 8 szw T:..o-s.
 Rev. Kelley made a short talk. and vas answered by Massrs Ridley Paal Ma.her. and Charles Bates. af, .=r which he awarding Of prizes and .aa distribution Of gifts took place. 4 sAare program given by the children c'oseI he evenings entartainmant The program follows: T. came upon the Midnight Clear
 Carol-Scaool.
 1 no-e . Santa C,aus-Wilbur
 Ridley
 2 San-a Claus-Bessie Jackson Away .a Manger-Primary
 G7aae.
 ec..a-ion-Rosie Johnson. : Hark he Herald Angels Sing
 Czroi.-School
 Christmas Dav-Anne,ta Guttrie.
 Sidrey Rates. 2 4 Suggestion for -an-a Claus
 Dick Ma.her II Twinkle. Twinkle. Little Star
 Primary Gra | The Christmas Tree-David
 3Ia-he-
 . s,a-s .a Ny Crown-solo Mar
 gare- Williams. ' L:-.le Johnnie Horner. Recita-
 r.oa-Johnnie Hudson. I5 Christmas T-ees-Perry Fawcet: l5 Oaca in Royal Davids City
 Carol School. Christmas Bells-Alfred Faw-
 c4,.
 1s Ca~is-'s Birth-Burton Weston. r Sing Q Song Of 'Xmas-vic.or
 Ma-h=r
 2t Jolly Old S. Nicholas song
 Primary Grade. T We are Coming. Pat Song-Boys = Ar4-ica-Au.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS

ALASKA-Sitka Sound. Western Channel, Channel Rock Gas Buoy ? reported extinguished December 9, 1917. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. W. C. DIBRELL. Light. house Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
NEW TELEPHC E
 DIRECTORY D BE
 ISSUED NET WEEK

The Citizens Ligh.- Power & Water Company has announced hat new telephone directory will b published after the first q January. and requests Ina all persons planning on having a phone installed in their residence or place CT business notify the company so that they may be given place in he new directory
 Nr Barber reported that the com pany had planned 10 have the direct ory issued sooner, buc on account of he territory going dry January Is, ne delayed the issue Of the directory to g;se chance 10 the liquor dealers 10 close their business houses and de eide on some other business
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
COLDS AFFECT
 THE KIDNEYS
Many Alaska People Have Found
 This to be True

Are you wretched in bad weather Does every cold settle on your k.I- neys?
 Does your back ache and be@s.4e weak?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
NOTICE EAGLES

All Eagles are requested 10 be pres en- a The Smoker Fridav December =. as this is rhe Tast chance to have good one before the first Of the year. TrAnty Of eats and good program.
 Words Of a silent man are never re- peated in court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
CHRISTMAS BABY ARRIVES

Born to MT. and Mrs. Ed. Reneau, at their home Christmas. baby girl weight : pounds. Mother and baby daughter are progressing nicely under Dr. B. L. Myers care.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

The Brown brothers arrived in Fairbanks recently from the Kantish- na coun-rv. one Of the brothers sui faring from sarerly frozen hands and fea-. | is believed that his fingers will De saved. bu- that several toes wiIl have 70 5e amputat=d
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

However. pride never rings one the humiliation Of having a favor refused
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

r there were 10 fools tads would die ou-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

FOR SALE. 20 H. P. Heavy Du- " engine Guaranteed first class con d:tion Price $1035l0O No shaft or propellor Will consider smaller en- zine as part payment-Ketchikan Brokerage Co.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

FOUND-A double-ender rowboat, painted white Apply at the Baden haugh shipyard across the bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

Doans Kidney Pills-the same that lIr. Russell had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props Buffalo, N. Y.--adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
Keystone Triangle

Here is ore of the taroas two reel kevstones that laugh in every foov.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Soldiers and Policemen
 Strip East Side Houses
 of Guns and Ammunition

(Continued From Page One.) ommunication from Attorney Gener- al Gregory by Supt. Redgate yester- day afternoon which reads in part as follows:
 Any firearm, weapon, or imple- ment of war, or component part thereof, ammunition, Maxim or other silencer, bomb, or explosive, or ma terial used in the manufacture of ex- plosives; any aircraft or wireless ap- parat>;, or any form of signaling de- vice, or any form of cipher code, or any paper, document, or book written or printed in cipher. or in which there may be invisible writing. N@
 Your cooperation in enforcing this proclamation is earnestly desired, and you are requested if possible, to post notices or otherwise notify all alien enemies within your locality to bring to police Headquarters and sur- render any and all articles which it is unlawful to have in their possession. A detailed receipt should be given for all articles so surrendered and at the close of the. war such artic1eZ should be returned.
 "Any alien enemy who fails to sur render such articles within "A hours after public notice given by you, will be subject to summary arrest if such articles shall be found in his posses sion; and the articles will be seized and forfeited to the use of the United States"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
BUGLERS FOR HOME e <,
 GUARDS ARE ASKED !
 TO APPLY AT ONCE

Twenty-Five buglers are needed for the Home Guards and those who would be musicians in the Bridgeport regiment should apply at once, to Lieut.-CoI. Stephen P. Cronan, the second in command in the Bridgeport contingent.
 More men are-aiso needed for the ambulance company which is being formed. Those who desire to enlist in this company should apply to Dr., G. Skiff Ford or pr. David B. Wason who will organize. the company.
 The Guards will drill at the.Armory tonight. Drills will be arranged for Sunday afternoon at Eagles, hall and also for some nights at the Musicians club in the Franklin Building. Other drill halls will be obtained as there is not room enough at the Armory for all the companies to drill on the same night.
 It is likely that Capt. Stanley J. Hrdina will have charge of the com panies that drill at Eagles hall. In- structors are also needed to assist at the drills.
 Fifty-three members of Franklin Bartlett camp, No. 11( Sons of Vet erans. signed enlistment papers last evening. It is expected the camp will raise companya It is also expected that the regiment will be raised by Saturday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
BPT. BRASS GO, BUYS BIG TRACT
 AT FORT NECK
Get Water Front and Fac tory Proper for Branch
 Near New London.

The Bridgeport Brass Go. has pur- chased a large plot. of ground at Fort Neck, New London, for docks and factory, buildings. The section pur- chased is said by company officials here to be ideal for shipping pur- poses. The price paid is $20,O0O.
 In commenting upon the purchase today ice President w. R. Webster in- timated that New London and other cities were offering 7 better induce. ments than Bridgeport to manufac- turers in land values and other con- alterations at the present time.
 It is not believed in manufacturing circles here that the action of the Brass company in locating branch at New London is to be taken as an in1 dication. of the plant removing entirely from Bridgeport, but rather that their business is being largely extended un- der the plan which resulted in the legislature granting them permission today to increase their capital stock to s5,0O0,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
DIED.

 BAIRD--In this city. April, F., 1917, Sarah Downs. widow of Hugh Baird, aged 53 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of |Leberum & Heaphy, No. 332 State street on Friday. April 18th at 230.4p. m. ~ &: Interment Lakeview cemetery, rs a*p ROOT-In this cty, Wednesday. April II, 1917, At his home, 121 High street, Benjamin Root, aged 70 years, 5 months, 26< days.
 Friends may view the remains from the home of his son Rev. Ben jamin F. Root, 592 Kossuth St., Fri day, April 18th from 12 o'clock till 5 o'clock. Funeral services from the Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel avenue, Friday evening at 7:45. < Interment at Meriden, Conn. KIERNAN-fn this city, Thursday, April 12, 1917, Mary, wife of John J. Kiefnan. = . A
 Friends are invited te attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter Mrs. B. R. Patterson, Mo- 87l Madison avenue on Saturday, March 14th at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock, Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 U 12 b* DARGAN-An anniversary mass will be held at Sacred Heart church, Friday, April 13 at a. m. for the repose of the soul of the late Mi chael J. Dargan. Friends are in- vited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTBfENT OF JUSTICE Washington, D. C..
 April 10th. 1917.

April 10th, 1917. Chief of tPoliee.-
 Under the Proclamation of the President, dated April 9th, 1917, it is un1aMfHl fGF 4alieh enemies to have in thAif 2NssesSiRn thA fa]leyying articles: Any firesaFnas weapon, OF implement of war or se0mppnent part thereof, amm tuition, maxim or other si1eneef, bomb,+ or explosive; or material used in the manufacture of explosives; any aircraft or wireless apparatus. or any form of signaling device, or any form of cipher code, OF any paper, docu- ment, or book written df printed in ci- pher or in which there may be invsi- ble writing. 4s, -f,
 Your co-aperatien in enforcing this Proclamation is earnestly desired; and you are requested if possible, to post notices OF, otherwise notify all alien enemies withiA your locality te bring to PoIee HeadaHarteFs and surrender any and all articles which it is un- lawful to have in their possession. A detailed receipt should be given for all articles sso surrendered, and at the close of the ,waE. such articles should be returned
 Any alien enemy who fails to sur render such articles within twenty foHr hours after public notoice given by you, will be subject te summary arrest if such articles shall be found in his possession; and the articles will be seized and forfeited to the use of the United States. e @
 |. Respectfully, a,3sz
 T. w. GREGORY, ss.
 IT 1e sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Southport Doctor
 to Work For U. $.

Having qualified with high 1onors in an examination for lieutenant-sur- 'geon in the United States army ser vice, Dr. Charles E. Hyde of South port has been called to join the colors and is now Somewhere in the United States" His home at Southport hav- ing been closed temporarily through the patriotism of the physician. The owner, Fred M. Hyde of Southport, has offered the building both to the government and the American Red Cross society for any purpose they may see fit to use it in emergency.
 Southport is alblaze with patriotism, it's citizens of military age declaring their intention of enlisting as soon as military or naval units are called forth and it's houses decorated with the American flag, prominently dis played at windows and street ap. breaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Woman Will Act
 As Own Lawyer In Divorce Suit

The spectacle of woman acting as her own lawyer. in a divorce case will be witnessed, in the superior court to- morrow when the suit of Frederick S.. Lord of this city against Ida Melvina. Lord of Mamaroneck, N. Y., is heard before Howard J. Curtis. Mrs. Lord visited the court house recently and registered as her own counsel.
 Lord charges his wife with infidelity at New York, New Haven, Mamaro- neck and Hartford and names James Rabbit as correspondent. He also claims his wife and Rabbit are living together in Mamaroneck under the name of MT. and Mrs. Brown. The wife filed cross-comp1aint alleging cruelty but as the case has gone on the uncontested list she will not press this charge but will simply Joe on hand tomorrow to protect her interests. The couple were married June 1, 1904. Mrs. Lords maiden name was Ida Hebbe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Think not that I am always read

Think not that l am always read | ing, and never given to meditatins upon the printed page. I like to droI the latter now and again, to think to weigh, to consider, to impress its
 message At other times I am more disposed to neither read or to medi- tate, but to look out upon the world about. How better can I do this than from the car-windows? The New Haven winds it's way through the communities and the country that are worth while. The auto tourist de- prived of his privilege of reading en route, must perforce scan mile after mile of landscape which becomes wearisome because of it's monotony
 For the most part, the good roads pass through the residence sections of the slight glimpse of the mutlifarious manufacturing enterprises which have made the state famous from the very day of the wooden nutmeg.
 Trade follows the New Haven, just as it follows the flag It must follow the line of the railroad, for over it's rails pass the raw materials, and over them go forth again the finished pro- ducts. From the day-coach windows l see an array of signs from a suc- ceSsion of factories which line the tracks, as interesting as turning the advertising pages of a popular maga- zine. Between the cities, the 1and- scape is just as interesting an index to the industry of the communities through which the train passes. Here are miles of brick yards, syonder are trap-rock quarries. This section grows acre after acre of tobacco, another is an Eden of fruit-trees Fertile garden-p1ots indicate the market-gar den section, while cows grazing upon of rock speak of the dairy farming districts.
 So I sit back in the comfortable day-cOach which the New Haven pro- vides for the modest two-and-a-half- cents per mile. with no thought of the possibility of blowout" and no fear of a rise in the cost of gasoline, nor of the danger of skidding if the highway is slippery, nor of being held up by a rural constable if | forget the speedometer and let her rip a bit l can read if like, can talk to my neighbor if that suits me better. Should the neighbor be too louuaci- ous, I can pass into another car or take another seat elsewhere. I can admire Gods handiwork, or I can consider these huge enterprises built up by human genius. I am not be- showered with dust. even though on the divisions not electrified I may catch a few cinders. I am comfort ably warm in cold weather, and usu- ally catch a cooling breeze in the warmest weather. When meal time comes if I am still enroute, I need not depend upon the hitherto unsam- pied service of some roadhouse, but the tested cuisine of the New Haven's dining cars is at hand-and if I am in a hurry may even sleep comfor- tably while in transit by retiring to a sleper. Courteous service is render ed me wherever I journey, for cour- tesy has been proverbial-and now has become so much of a passion among the roads employees that it is remarked by it's patrons, urged by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
BOWLING ALLEY BILL LIKELY TO
 GET DEATH BLOW
Fearful of Governors Veto, Senate Majority Recalls
 Measure.
(Special to Farmerl

Hartford, April 12-The Bowling Alley Boy bill which yesterday was passed in the Senate after long de- bate and solid Democratic opposition by the small margin of 16-15 ran afoul of a snag with the result that today upon request of Senator George w. Klett, Republican leader, the bill has been brought up for reconsidera- .tion and is placed upon the table. It will undoubtedly be killed.
 Following Senator Klett's action to- day it became known that after the passage of the bill in the Senate, re- presentatives of organized labor, and the Consumers league, and Senator O'Sullivan, democratic leader and Senator Neebe prominent as an advo- cate of union labor reform measures, had prepared to wait upon Gov. Hol- comb and ask his veto of the bill. This action caused consternation in the Re- publican ranks with. the result that it was decided to ask reconsideration of the bill. \
 In connection with this bill an i'm teresting discussion took place. in the House when another labor meas ure to which bowling alleys were in cidental came under discussion.
 Representative Charles w. Hall, of Milford, also inspector for, the state board of education referred in critical terms to the fconditions he found in bowling alleys in Bridgeport, Stamford and other cities in that section.
 He had found 34 boys, he said, some as young as II years of age, all work ing in bowling alleys as late. as 10 o'clock and in some instances to II, midnight and even until 2 o'clock in the morning.
 Referring to specific conditions in Bridgeport he said that he had found one bowling alley particularly harm full to youth because the only entrance was directly through a saloon where obviously small boys should not be permitted to work.
 He intimated that the state board of education was about to take action against bowling alleys in several cit ies mentioned.