davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17


to Idaho this man Samuels, who
now asks you to honor him as
your governor, failed to do his
sworn duty.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Oct.
II, 1913. Frank R. Gooding,
Boise, Idaho. 1t is a source of
great satisfaction to the law
abiding citizens of north Idaho
to learn that you have accepted
the challenge of the Nonpartisan
league and that you are fighting
against the scheme to substitute
condition in our state border
ing ON anarchy for one of go
vernment.
In this contest now going on in
Idaho you have a record which
gives your assertions great val
ue. From personal knowledge
| know you gave the late lament
ed Steunenberg personal and
official aid in his war against
anarchy. He lost his life as the
result of that war but l pray
that no such end awaits your de-
fenst of established society in
Idaho.
When the unspeakable riots of
the Occur d Alene of 1899
occurred | happened to be state
auditor. The extent of these
bloody outbreaks necessitated
the declaration by Governor
Steunenberg of martial law.
He saw fit to appoint me UNI
der our state law his represent
alive in the disturbed district in
order to .re-establish normal con-
ditions.
At that time H. F. Samuels,
the Nonpartisan candidate for
governor was prosecuting at
torney of Shoshone county, the
scene of the insurrection. He
had personal knowledge that
murders had been committed
and that the great mills of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company
had been destroyed by the riot
ers and that hundreds of work
men thereby had been thrown
on of employment, and yet he
took no action to punish the Of
tenders.
As administrator of martial law
| appealed to him to do some
thing to vindicate the state and
the law. He refused
Samuels was then forced to go
before the courts and disquaIify
himself in all trials growing out
Of the Occur d Alene riots.
To perform the duty he had
sworn to perform other attor-
leys, at great expense, had to be
by the state. Senator
3orah. James H. Hawlev and J.
4. Forney were three of the at
.orneys so retained.
To again entrust him and his
IlIied Nonpartisans with the
highest powers of government
# this time of our country's
rials is dangerous in the ex-
RENE.
Be assured that your champion
hip of decent and sane state govern
1snt will receive the support, not only
f the Republicans of the north, but
he Democrats as we'll. In the cam
align the only issue in Idaho, as we
lew the campaign, is between the
orces of law. patriotism and estab-
shed society on the one hand and the
orces Of anarchy and discomfort on
he other.
Before resorting to these extreme
Methods with Samueis | had wired
GOVERNOR Steunenberg that Snmueis
as cowardly ard incompetent and an
bstruetion 10 the restoration of or
erly and constitutional government IN
he Occur d'Alenes. Copy of these
slegrams are part of the state records
(Signed)
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
il. F. SAMUElS QUIT
IN FACE OF DUTY
IN HIS OWN COUNTY
As Prosecuting Attorney Dur
ing the Occur d'Alene Riots
He Refused to Attempt to
Uphold Law and Order.

TO THE GOOD PEOPLE
OF IDAHO:
Read this telegram from
Bartlett Sinclair with care. In the
greatest crisis that ever came
to Idaho this man Samuels, who
now asks you to honor him as
your governor, failed to do his
sworn duty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
Can Prove Every Statement
| Make-Read Facts About
the Way the Non-partisan
Leaders Are Connected Up
with Disloyalty.

am tearing the mask from NonParsan league
am showing the connection them disloyay
trailing these leaders down.
Take Towney openly Socialists until
the inclined that Ever
been attempting Socialism thru the
NonParisan league He today much Socialist at heart
he ever was He pro-Germans everywhere
Arthur LeSeur executive secretary of the NonPartsan
league Towneys active right-hand LeSeuer d
McKag Schoz and all the other NonParisan league
leaders in Idaho w. W has interested
formulating and extending the proGeman sentiment in this
country Bill Haywood printed this
president Socialist college founded by Deb who
sent to prison for twenty years for sedition
LeSeuer sent to Manu. that he
W. W. sympathizer rank Socialist and dsloyaist and
peddng Bohevk literature Idaho Read the
story of Manns confession this page.
ALL IN A STRING.
have Debs, Haywood Townley, LeSeuer, McKaig
Manu. Scho and all the others who attempting deceive
the farmers Idaho lined up togeher-whspering
while pouring the poison Socialism his
coffee.
this LeSeuer executive secretary of the
national league wrote Governor Burnqus of
neota, asking him address convention of the league
Burnquist declined He branded the NonPartsan
league leaders dsoyal W. W. and said
among other things:
How under circumstances, the farmers of Mime
been threatened with the loss of their farms
and again been compelled to appeal to
protection against the members of this lawless
anarchistic organization join league with
sympathies have been with this awbreakng
Bolshevistic element of society well nigh ncompre-
hensible"
CONDEMNED BY ROOSEVELT.
liberty loan speech at Billings the other
day the best friend the farmers had
read letter Haywood commented it. Roosevelt
NonParsan leaders American and
Boshevistic And he declared there not
the country who not praying for the success
of the Towneyites their ranng Socialism They want
MKaig and Schoz and the whole lot to win in
Idaho Do you?
Roosevelt admitted Non-Parisan league leaders had
fooled time but at last he them in their true coor
50 repudated them, just others repudatng them
READ THAT LETTER.
If you believe it, read the letter of Paul H. Alfred OF
Bacoot Idaho headquarters of the NonPrsan league
He is farmer joined the He gives in this letter
one for quitting the crowd 7"
: - SAMUELs FAILED IN DUTY
There is another this page want you to read
be telegram from Sinclair tells the story
Of how Samue who is the NonParsan league candidate
for showed feather when he prosecuting
attorney of county during the Occur dAene riots
He failed to perform his duty in the greatest crisis in
tho history of Idaho Could trusted to enforce the
law in Idaho? Would such be apt to stand IN
with dsovalsts than to attempt to enforce law and
order? II
can prove all the make The courts open to
HAYWOOD Deb Towney cKaig Schoz and Samuels
The ght is on against plan of the NonParsan league to
set I'D a Bolshevistic- government in Idaho. II
Mr. Citizen which side you on?
FRANK r. COODINC.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
THE Courts are Open to You, Towney, LeSeuer, McKag,
Scholtz Samuels Tearing off Your Mask -Fran Goodna

Here's Proof of Nonpartisan League Connec.
ton With the l. w. w.
to
ar andag ans atn curb German spes
President
L
F. Sa Peoples College MARION
EDUcAT o THE
prH25
Mr. VIM d.
w St, -
ILL.,
elbow orker: Sn
dfrmDe glad
up
udont
hard good
shouldn't be enterd again
evouh dfrmPen III
for str freedom,
ALLY (Signd)A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
WAR WELFARE WORK
Frs GATHER N BOSTON
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN

Boston, Oct. E.-Men and women from
the various New England states. repre-
ser,ting Catholics, Protestants and Jews.
gathered IN this city today to organise
for the United War Work campaign for
$15. 400 which is to be waged in New
England for war WORK agencies. Though
the campaign does not officially star,
through the nation until Nov. II. 1t act
ually started in this district today. Al
the same time official New England and
state headquarters were opened in thi'
city.
New England has been divided int
15s campaign DISTRICTS. the largest o.
which IL metropolitan Boston, including
the city Of Boston and IS adjacent citie'
and towns. This district will be askes
to contribute more than Is per cent. o
the total l5,ooo. 900 sought in New Eng
land The seven great war organiza
tons to benefit from the united drive ar
the Young Mems Christian Association
the National Catholic War Council tx
Of c., the Jewish Welfare Board. tn
American Library Association, the Wa
Camp Community Service. the Salvatio:
Army and the --opng Women's Christian
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
MANY THOUSANDS OF
SKILLED WORKERS IN
NON-ESSENTIAL WORK

Washington, Oct 8-Many thous-
ands Of huilders-skilled men-are en-
gagged in non-essential construction for
private interests while government work
at cantonment5 is being held back for
lack Of them. This is disclosed in state
ments being received by the United
States employment service in response
to questionnaires recently sent to build
ing trades councils and builders ex-
changes in 800 cities. In some cities
workers engaged in private operations
far outnumber those employed in war
work.
While there is dearth Of carpenters
for army work, one camp being short
5000, one city has reported 1900 carpen,
tiers not essentially employed. Similar
conditions in other building trades are
reported from various places.
The reports show that there is great
army of workers employed on non-es-
sentials in the Middle West. The South
west also seems to have a supply OF
skilled labor sufficient for all it's needs
both war and non-war. The acute short
ages are reported from the Atlantic sea-
board and from districts about army
camps and cantonments. The employ
ment service is laying plans for redis-
tributing much of this labor. Returns
are being tabulated by cities and trades
councils. A call for help can be met.
when this system is complete, by draw
ing on any of the cities reporting a non
war surplus and putting the men not
usefully engaged in touch with jobs
where they are needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
RED FLOODED
MEN Twin OUT
rhey Arc Always On Top
In Every Walk Of Lie

It IL a fact that red biooded men
walk OF life. Men and women with
4 IRON .nd PSosShasss % things.
hey set results.
Rcd biooded women are the heads
ZONES. they Ssvs "t the wi Win and tie
desire to b real companions and
leadership and. happiness II only
Tor the men and women who are
Wiling TO keep their blood and
nerve. strengthened And nous5shsa
vath Iron and phosphatss.
4 prominent doctor says. 1T 10 Q
srtas that 50 many. men and women
esay =; ssd .es:x. sS
ntefona 1t ID. all the more so because
enin. wetery blood - unnecessary. e
rich. red blood and strong nerves ara
ss' from ,'; make. ae pur: Soo
by making. new blood. It gives
strength. brings color to the cheeks,
Increases the weight and appetite,
drives away. the blues and those
aleepless nights. steadies and reuews
your nervous energy. makes you feel
Ike = live one once again.
There must be something 70 It
praiss Of Phesphated Iron. and you
have got to show people these days
To insure. physicians and thei,
patients receiving the genuine Phos.
phated Iron 1t has been pu: UP n
capsules only. Do not allow dealer.
TO give cnn.,; yan pills or tablets. lnsis
BowditeE-W- bsteY Company. and lead
ing druggists everyWhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

Omcer Of the day, Capt. william
Donegan.
Tiffany Camp, No. 4, viii hold its
regular meeting IN G. A. r. hall this
evening.
The returns from furloughs We'd
nesday were James e. Mccain from
Boston; Abraham A. Dow from At
kinson Depot: William e. Bowden
from Nashua, and John T. salvador
from HallowelI.
The admissions Wednesday were
George Thackcry. Of Fall River, late
Co. X, LIST II. ]. H. A., George Twad-
die, Of Fort Fairfield, late goth un-
assigned Me. Inf BENJAMIN e. Darr
Of Cherryneld. late Co. G, Maine
Coast Guards.
Henry r. Nickerson, late Co. F, 3rd
U. S. Inf, and Richard Rogers, late
Co. H. 18th Mass. Inf, were taken
up Wednesday T. A. p, awaiting re-
admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
PLAN TO MEET SHORTAGE
INSTRUCTORS IN SCHOOLS

Washington. Oct. 23.-President Wilson
has authorized the establishment by the
United States Bureau Of Education OF
a teachers egency to be known as a
school board service section to meet the
shortage of instructors in schools and
colleges, estimated as reaching 10000
The purpose Of the section, an an
nouncement today says. will be to assist
in finding teachers for colleges, normal
and technical schools, superintendent
and principals Of schools and teachers
and supervisors of special subjects IN
secondary and elementary schools.
The services of the bureau will be free
and will be largely in the nature Of a
registration service to bring teachers
and school officials together. Unlike a
teachers agency, the bureau will not
undertake to recommend any teacher
for any position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
SAYS WILL CONTINUE
EFFORTS FOR PEACE

Basel, Oct 23.-President Wilson's re-
ply to the Austrian peace proposals in
no way justifies the conclusion that the
exchange Of views which has been be-
gun is to be interrupted, according to
Baron Won Hussarek, Austrian premier,
speaking before the House of Lords yes
terday, according to Vienna advices re-
ceived here.
I'VE shall continue all the more ouI
efforts toward peace" he said. 1--WE
shall answer the note after carefully
examining it's contents. We hope that
the peace discussions, Notwithstanding
difficulties, will deliver the world in the
near future from the unspeakable mis-
cry of war;
Other advices say official comment ir
Vienna expresses a complaint that Pres.
ident Wilson does not answer the pre-.
else question rut forward, and that /,
Is now necessary again to ask his at.
titude toward an armistice and tho re-
establishment Of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

To he possessed OF head OF heavy,
BEAUTIFUL hair. soft. lustrous. fluffy.
NAVY and free from dandrun is mere
~ matter of using a little Dander-
Inc.
Il Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of 1t. Just
get small bottle OF knowlton's
Danlerine now-it costs but Q few
etnts-all drug stores recommend it.
Apply little as directed and within
Ton minutes there will be an appear
ance Of abundance. freshness. fluff
ness and an Incompatible gloss and
hstre, and try as you will you can
not find trace OF dandruf or falling
hair but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use, when you
will sec new hair-fine and downy at
Arst-yes-but really new hair
wrouting out all over your scalp
panderine Is. we believe, the only
sure hair grower. destroyer Of dan
druif and cure for itchy scalp. and it
never fails to stop falling hair at
oace.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
4 cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Tour hair viii be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
Who tries this.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Plan Home for Baseball
Players Injured in
Services of Country

Chicago, Oct. ga plan to devote
the gross receipts of the next world 8
series to founding a permanent home
70 rbaseball players who have been
wounded in the service Of their
country. was outlined today by B.
B. Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League. He believes the re-
ceipts of the first worlds series after
the war woulud be sufficient to build
and equip the home and that pro-
ceeds from subsequent series so far
as necessary could be set aside for
maintenance.
The Government will be asked to
handle all moneys, the function of
baseball being merely to supply the
funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
RELEASE LIEBKNECHT

Amsterdam, Tuesday. Oct. AIN
dependent Socialists, meeting at
Solingen, Rhenish Prussia. to well
come Wilhelm Dittmann. member
of the Reichstag. who has been re-
leased from prison where he was I'M
der sentence for melting to high
treason. unanimously passed a res
olution demanding complete amnesty
and the immediate release OF DR..
Karl Liebknecht, former member of
the Reichstag who is now in prison,
and proposing as the party's aim the
esta hlishment Of a Socialist repub-
Nc. according to the Frankfort Ga
zette.
The meeting, which was attended
by several thousand Of the indepen-
dent Socialists. sent greetings to the
soviet government Of Russia, It is
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says d.. Edwards, a Well. Known
Ohio Physician

Dim. Edwards for 17years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few well.known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive Oil, naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them By their cli"c color.
These tablets are wcnder-workesS On
the liver and bowels, which cause .
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have . pale face, ssllow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, . listless, no-good feeling. all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one Of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands Of women a. well as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just tokeepin thepink ofcondi.
ton. 10c and 25c per box. All drusgista
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
SIDNEY

WEST-Mr and Mrs. c. c. Ballard
returned Friday to their home in Au-
gusta. Mr.. Ballard while at West
Sidney made a business call on F.
E. Taylor.
H. II. Trask left last Saturday for
his home in Revere after a visit with
his sister. Mrs. E. L. Swift.
Mr.. and -Irs. Herbert E. Trask
called Sunday on their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Blaisdell, who is sick
with influenza. Miss sic Blaisdell
is helping in the home.
While cutting wood last Saturday
Cech Lovejoy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lovejoy. had the misfortune
to cut his toe. A doctor dressed the
wound and the young man is getting
around on crutches.
Mrs. L. II. Wyman is suffering
from a bad cold.
Miss Dorothy Swift visited in the
home of her uncle, Charles S. Swift
at Lakeshore Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Swift has returned to
the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Bert
Taylor in Farmingdale.
Mrs. Fred Dudley and daughter
Rosa were guests last Thursday of
Miss Vesta Knowles, Belgrade.
John H. Field, Centre Sidney, was
a guest of Arthur Keene Wednesday,
Eben Dudley is blowing for p. W.
French.
Mrs. P. w. French is i'll.
Miss Queenie Folsom of Augusta
joy.
Mr.. and Mrs John Southwick, who
have@ been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott, have left for their
home in Lynn.
]. II. Wyman, River road. has been
in this section for his cattle, pastur-
ing on his home place.
E. c. Tillson of North Augusta was
at West Sidney last week on bust
ness.
Friends here of Leeman Dudley
were shocked to learn of his death
at his late home in Dryden. Mr..
Dudley died from pneumonia follow
ing influenza.
Mrs George Scott within a few
days received a letter from her nep-
hew, Pvt. Percy Lyons, who is some
where in France. styling that he had
been transferred to another camp
In getting off the car Mr.. Lyons fell,
breaking the bones in his foot and
was boliged to be on crutches again.
1t will be remembered that Mr.
Lyons received n bad wound in his
foot from shrapnel and had been in
a base hospital for weeks.
Miss McLain, a nurse from Water
willie, is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
BOYS GETTING TRAPS
MUS Get Permission Of Owners q
che Places Used

Complaints having been received
That boys have been setting traps at
various places about the city with
out asking permission Of the owners
Of those places. attention IL called to
Sec. 81 Of the Maine Inland Fish and
Game Laws which requires that q
permit be secured in order to set
traps in organized or incorporated
place. The section reads as follows:
Section 81. Any person setting a
trap In any organized or Incorporated
place shall visit said trap, or cause
the same to be visited. at least once
In every twenty-four hours and re-
move therefrom, or cause to be re-
moved, any animal caught therein.
No person shall set traps in any or
ganized or incorporated place without
first obtaining the written consent of
the owner or occupant of the land on
which the traps are to be set. Who
ever violates any provision of this
section shall pay fine of not less
than ten, nor more than fifty dollars
and cost for each offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
KEADFIELD

The schools of this town have re-
sumed sessions and Secretary Charles
Wright of the board Of health an
nounces that the churches are per-
United to open for services next Sun
day.
; EAST-Mr. 40 Mrs. Herbert
| Litchfield of Auburn were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. O. Higgins.
Miss Edna Berry Of Auburn is
stopping with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Berry, for a few weeks.
Harry Libby was called to Phil
lips Wednesday by the death Of Mrs.
Libby's father, Mr.. Record, who had
been in feeble health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clough enjoyed
q fine auto trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Gordon and son OWN one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hallett. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hallett. are Ill
with the prevailing cold.
DEPOT--A great change has re-
Gently been made in the homes of this
village: Mrs. Helen Scott has moved
from the parsonage; Mrs. Scott and
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Much
more now occupy the Coleman house;
Rev. Leo Dunn has left the Purcell
house, recently purchased by the
Adeif sister, Misses Frances and
Maud Adell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adell have moved there and Mr.. Dunn
has rented the parsonage for himself
and family. John Adell and family
have moved into the tenement above
TIE Red Cross rooms and Mr.. and
Mrs Childs have located for the win
ter in the house belonging to j. E.
Mccormick.
Rev. and Mrs. Arson r. Williams,
Orrs Island. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son Thurs
day, Oct. il. grandchild Of Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Williams Of this place.
Miss Hazel Leavitt, who has had a
severe attack of rheumatism, is i'm
proving somewhat.
Lee Williams is working for Mr..
Croker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dunlap of
New Gloucester were Sunday visitors
OF Mrs. Alice Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bickford and
daughters Doris and Esther of Port
land are visiting Mr.. Bickford's par
.nts Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bickford.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Brown. and
son Carl were Sunday visitors at the
home OF Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. H.
H. Gale.
The school in Belgrade taught by
Miss Izetta Royal is closed on ac-
count Of influenza.
Miss Hazel Gibbs, a teacher Ia
Monmouth Academy, is home on q
vacation.
Mrs. George Coleman recently
killed a large weasel in her hem
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
RED CROSS NOTES

Meteor Corps Asks for Use Of Auto.
mobiles and Drivers to Transport
Doctors and Nurses
The annual meeting Of the Red
Cross set for Oct. 20 has been indef
inately postponed.
Any one who is willing to lend au-
tomobiles and drivers for the trans
portation of doctors and nurses to
neighboring towns where railroad
connections are not good or trains are
infrequent. will do a great service
to the community in the present
epidemic. Any who can lend cars
please call Mrs. Francis Farnum.
telephone 210.
The mourning brassards to be worn
by the members Of the family Of a
soldier or sailor who loses his life in
the service, have arrived at the
headquarters of the Augusta Red
Cross chapter from the New Eng
land headquarters. These will be
furnished free by the Red Cross to
parents and wives. To other men,
bers Of the family a charge of 81
cents will be made to cover the cost.