davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

he fails 10 make the cross bis vote does
not court: II be- makes crSss opposite
tie emblem and another Opposite a
name below Of another party. Nhen lis
vote Is not counted for either candidate
of the office marked, but IS as TO t,e
rest Of the dcket The person wh5
does not vote a straight ticket must mark
every mans he wants 10 vote for, and
where be waats solid party county
commissioner ticket, etc, must pick
them out 10 be marks more names
thau necessary Tor any oiiice, hls vote
therefore SIS rot counted; * his mark Is
an Imperfect or imcompieie cross yet
not in excess Of what ne should ballot
for the mark thus made IS counted as
perfect. but II there BE- enough without
The name imperfecily marked the latter
viii be ignored
Each voter may have assistance to
mark his ballot IL ne desires and re-
qaesisii But 70 voter can mark his
balio, except 10 The voting booth pro-
yiied therefor, nor can he secure or
carry away any Of the official ballots or
have a duplicate thereof.
There is one important provision Of
the law. however, which is of great as
,istance TO the voter who wishes to Sc
lect his names. This IS that the ballot
must be published in newspaper prior
10 election day. II there is daily paper
published IN county II may be for six
lays, and It may be In papers of differ
mt political complexions but the ticket
must be published The voter can then
ecure copy of the paper, mark at
lome the person he wishes to vote for,
nd at the voting booth may use his {
aper as guide to making the official I
allot. He IS thus given plenty of time {
, deliberate. and at the polling place r
as plenty OF time 70 mark his ticket. t
hose voters who will read carefully il
ill., we believe. he able to mark their =
Illots without diaicultv, so they will be b
'untcd for the candidates of their fl
loice.- Deseret News. J.;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
rhe canton owinaow MIraele, i.

What was the final outcome Of the
Canton "Window Miracle" 1t will be
remembered that about four years ago,
says the 81. Louis Republic, the Catho-
lies Of Minnesota and Iowa, and in fact,
Of .hc whole United States, were more
or less excited over the alleged miracle.
n appears that at Canton, little town
IN Southern Minnesota, picture was
discovered in a pane of glass in the
Catholic church. The faithful claim to
be able to see two of the shadowy inn
ages, one of woman and the other Of
child, which appeared to them to resem-
BILE The Virgin and the child. The freak
much excitement for while, but
the interest finally waned without the
wonder being explained, as far as VIC
know
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

Rockford, M. Oct "a The Second
National bank, the oldest financial iusti-
tuition of the city, will not open its doors
tomorrow morning, having gone into
voluntary liquidation, The result is due
to a steady shrinkage of deposits since
July l. The clearing house states that
depositors will be paid in full and the
bank will ultimately reorganize.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

'rying to make conversation, or com
meniing on some remark your husband
has made. Read aad think In order 70
cultivate intelligence and resourceful.
ness, with the object in view of being
his counselor and his friend, and above
all his chum'--that word means much"
London Woman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
SPECEALTEES :

All diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys and Bladder, all Chron-
ic, Private and Nervous diseases Of
both sexes, and diseases of women
and children. $500 A MONTH FOR
ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES
MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
Home Treatment Cures.

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling of the Splendid Cures Eff
fected by DR.. G. w. Shores Perfect
Home Treatment. It Cures Others
and viii Cure You. Send Stamp
for DR.. Shores New Symptom List.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

Representative ia CONGRESS.
HOlBROOK LAFAYEr1E Republican Y
eltd independent -
kiNG. WA H Democrat aud populist.
To the right ol each line is letl IA
space for the voters mark In the case
OF the three county commissioners, one
Of aye or ten legislators Oh one ticket,
che nsmes will be arranged alphabet
caiiy, bat an mixed mp as 20 party.
Nov as TO the voter The one who
votes his party ticket straight has the
feast trouble OF all lie merely makes
a cross opposite his party emblem, and
deposits his ballot with the judges. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
COST OF A CURE

Doctor Shores makes this generous offer
at this time because one months treat
ment at this season of the year is worth
two during the winter months. Besides.
II your system is broken down and your
blood poisoned by catarrh, you need the
treatment to enable you to prepare for
winter. Remember that at this season of
the year Doctor Shores treatment is al
WAYS successful, and every cured patient
In a community is worth great deal to
Doctor Shores. as they are a walking. liv-
'rP testimonial IN his suDerior skill in the
treatment and cure IF those comnlcated
diseases that so battle the skill of Dhysi-
clans who do not make a speciality of
treating chronic diseases
IT you are click do not DELAY but con-
suit Doctor Stores at once. He is the
o0lV. r~2duato in the city who makes
S'c01alty IF treating and curing catarrh
and all chronic diseases.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

To every patient beginning or renewing
treat ment during the coming week will be
given, absolutely free of all cost one full
weeks treatment and medicine, also care
advice, care and treatment absolutely
free The only condition is that you
trouble may be, If you apply to Doctor
Shores In person your case will be care
fully diagnosed and you will get expert
advice The only condition is that you
begin or renew your treatment at once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

every patient will be
$500 a month. until
cured, medicines fur
nished free.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

The Fourth of July stand to-day, as it has stood for one hundred and twenty years, as the nations chief holiday We sing of our flag: ''It made and preserves us nation." The same might be said aud sung of this gay and noisy anni- versary.
 1t is significant and inspiring fact that the day is so hugely enjoyed by the young. One unacquainted with its ex- act import might be led to suppose it was some great holiday especially appointed for the delectation of the youth of the land. Inherent in their rollicking hearts seems to lurk and live the impression that the day with it's racket and din WAS created for tho boys and girls of the country-rather more particularly for the boys.
 It IS true everything goes toward feed ing and adding to the natural enthusl- asm of our Independence day. The flags floating from the tall masts and public buildings; the fre-crackers, can non and fireworks; the reading of the Declaration, speeches and other exer- cises of the day, and the recent observ- ance and orations of Memorial day; all tend to awaken this spirit of patriotism and independence, and makes it as ire pressible as the waves that beat along the shore. It comes from way beyond any teaching the child has directly re- ceiyed concerning such matters, and is as spontaneous and natural as the breath he draws.
 These youths, in short time, will be forced to assume the responsibilities of citizens of this republic, and no better nor higher lessons in patriotism can be given them than in the celebration of these national holidays. And as this nation grows older, the observance of Independence Day will take on grand CT and broader scope. The stars in the blue field of Old Glory will never grow dim while the Fourth is celebrated as it is in these days, and the spirit evinced by the young folks of this generation in- sures that the spirit and traditions of the American people are in safe hands, and will be preserved and handed down unimpaired. May they thus be con- tinued to the end of time.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
Lucky" Baldwin.

Emma Ashley, sister of the plaintiff in the breach of promise case of Ashley vs. Baldwin, now on trial in Judge Stacks court, San Francisco, took 8 shot at the defendant, last Thursday, in open court, while suffering from a sense of real or fancied wrong done her sister. Miss Ashley is a religious en- thusiast, and said to be mentally un- balanced. She held an open bible in her left hand while doing the shooting. The bullet grazed the top of Baldwin's head, cutting off some of the few hairs left on hls craninm. He was the cool est person in the court room after the shot was fired, disarming ard holding the infuriated woman until relieved by the court officials.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
HOLBROOK ITEMS.

Sheriff Owens returned from Mexico yesterday. He found Curtis. but could not bring him because the Mexican au- thorities objected, so he did the next best-come without hlm.
 The Aztec Land & Cattle company have train load of cattle here which they expect to ship in day or two.
 The Board of Supervisors are in ses. slon. l. is not known how much they will raise the property holders, as they are very slow about starting to work.
 We had heavy rains here on the 9th, and the same report comes from Snow- flake and other points south. At St. Joseph considerable damage was done to crops, and one hundred yards of rail- road track washed out.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

THE Yuma Indians have no use for a surrogate's court, nor a widows and or phans' office. Their system is entirely devoid of even the rudiments of pro. bate practice. One of the principal events in the programme of the funeral of an adult Yuma consists in consign- ing to the flames of the entire lot of movables comprising the estate. Some. times hls house is also burned in the belief that it will be the abode of it's earthly proprietor during his residence in the happy hunting grounds of the hereafter.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

paragraph. "When Mckinley is elected'
 is very uncertain date in future his
 tory; and then, even if he is, and these
 wool growers wait until protective far. if measure passes the United States
 senate as it is now composed, or as it is
 possible to be with the changes that can be made within tine next four years,
 they will have several clips of wool
 stored. This holding out to the wool grower the false hope that the election of Mckinley will in any manner en- nance the price of that staple only shows the extremes the politicians oi the z. o. D. will go to secure votes. Ii the cleo 1 ton of Mckinley should have any effect 1 it would be to continue the depressed state of the wool industry, just as the passage of his celebrated bill was one of the prime causes of it's condition to-day. The price of wool has steadily declined ever since the enactment of Williams little bill.
 Another thing, if the sheep men of New Mexico are in the same condition as his brother herdsmen of this Terri tory, we do not see how he keeps run ming his herds without disposing of his product. What becomes of the mer- chant, herders and other laborers. and the thousand and other expenses indis- pensable to the busine ss? Should all these people, who do not own sheep, but who live in sheep country and are, as consequence, dependant more or less upon that industry, carry the sheepman for an indefinite period of time in the hope that he (the 8 m. J may eventually realize slight advance in price? This hoarding of wool while standing off the creditors who has made its production possible, is just as wrong as hoarding gold without paying debts, or cornering any other common commodity.
 The Apache county wool growers all marketed their product, accepted the present ruinous Republican rate, and have settled their accounts with the pro- ceeds. We consider this the better and more honorable way. When good times comes, as they surely will with the "free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one," no one will reap a greater harvest, and no one will de- serve it more, than the wool growers of Apache county.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
McCOrd and Cole Ousted.

Yesterday was busy day with the District Court of the Third district, and great were the results.
 The cash that has for these many months been accumulating in the vaults of the Territorial treasury was ordered disbursed. according to the date of the registration of the warrants presented for redemption.
 M. H. McCord was busted from the office of citizen member of the territo- rial Board of Control, and in his place was confirmed T. J. WolAey.
 P. J. Cole was busted from the office of Territorial Treasurer. and in his place was confirmed T. E. Parish.
 And, settling contention on a law pointupo which there had started dire contention, Judge Baker declared that the Territorial statutes were legal and unassailable in the section that gives the Governor of the territory power to remove any Territorial officer at wlll.- Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
Just Whats Needed

Exclaims thousands ofpcople who have
 taken Hoods SarsaparilIa at this sea- son of the year, and who have noted the success of the medicine in giving them relief from that tired feeling, waning appetite and state of extreme exhaustion after the close confinement of long winter season, the busy time attendant upon large and pressing business during the spring months and with vacation time yet some weeks dis tant. 1t is then that the building-up powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla are fully appreciated. It seems perfectly adapted to overcome that prostTation caused by change of season, climate or life, and while 1t tones and sustaius the system, 1t purifes and vitalizes the blood.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
Warrants Will Be Paid.

Judge Baker yesterday decided that warrants should be paid in the order of their issue and that the oldest should come first. He further stated the mon- ey should be paid out of the treasury, not hoarded up for private parties to use in speculation.
 Both Governor Franklin and Judge Baker seem determined to keep up the credit of Arizona, and It IS not likely there will ever again be such hoarding of the peoples money as has been wit messed the past participation.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11


 In the matter of assessment of the Pullman Palace Car company for the year 1896, the same is reduced in amount to $2, 2,9S250, as recommended by the Territorial Board of Equalization.
 The Board of Supervisors now ordered that Albert F. Potter, Treasurer, be granted leave of absence from the Territory for sixty days.
 In the matter of the assessment of w. P. Lytle for the year 1895, it is or dered by the Board that the same be reduced in amount S95, on account of an erroneons assessment on two horses. one wagon and harness. which were not in the Territory.
 The Board of Supervisors. by unani- nous vote, hereby ordered that the sa'- aries of the following officers, for the years 1897 and 1898, shall be fixed as follows
 Cle:k of the District Court, s25o per annum
 Sheriff, $100 per annum.
 Probate Judge, $500 per annum.
 By unanimous vote of the Board ef Supervisors, it is hereby ordered that the official bond of the Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Collector for the years 1897 aud 1898, shall be fixed at the penal sum of forty thousand dollars.
 Itis hereby ordered by the Board of
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

THE Saginaw Lumber company's mill at Williams was burned last Tuesday loss, $SO, 1000. The fire is supposed to have originated in the engine room. The company intend to rebuild on the same site. UntIl the mill can be rebuilt a large number of men will be thrown out of employment.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
WOOL.

The wool growers of this territory are storing their wool clip This means that they intend to wait till Mckinley is elected and the tariff is restored on wool, when the product will again command good price .-Albuquerque Citizen
 The wool growers of New Mexico must be an astute lot, judging from the above
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl. dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and favorite rem edy' for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill For sale by druggists at 9 cents per box.
 TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they are just what horse needs when in bad condi- ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. For sale by St Johns Drug Co
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

PRESCOTT is in the throes of dental war, and the D. D. Ss. are throwing mud and calling each other vile names at lively rate. Of all professional men we think the dentists can beat the world "backcapping" each other.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

MAJOR MCKINLEY was formally noti- fled of his nomination on the 29tll ut. In response to speech by Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, Mckinley made a short tariff talk, but had little to say about finance. This interesting cere- mony took place in the big tent at Can- ton. The circus may now be said to be fairly open.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

HORACE BoIEs is said to be very ab- stemious man, who never touches whis- key, beer or tobacco. He is frugal, too, and never wears suit of clothes that cost more than $30. He has a fortune of from $2OOOOO to $500, ,OOO, part of which is invested in farm of 2,5OO acres. He is man of fine physique, and is usually in robust health.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE, America 8 greatest woman. died at her home in Hartford, Conn, last week. She stood at the head of the list of American au- thors, her "Uncle Toms Cabin" having gone through numerous editions, and having millions of readers all over the world Full of years and honors, her life closed peacefully.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

JULY s, 1896. Tie Board of Supervisors met this morning at o'clock, pursuant to ad- journment.
 Present-L. J. Brown, ". H. Gibbons and Gustav Becker.
 The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
 In the matter of Paz Truiilla, coun. ty charge, it is hereby ordered that the Treasurer pay, not to exceed S2.5O per month, for medical attendance and medicines, out of this monthly allow ance only the actual and necessary medical servlces and medicines to be paid for, and there shall be no further charge against the county on account of medical services and medicines fur nished said Paz Trujilla.
 The following claim against Apache county was now audited and allowed, payable out of the expense fund, viz: Gus. Mineer, water to county. SI5 O The Board of Supervisors now ad- journed to meet as Board of Equali- zatlon. L. J. BROWN, Chairman. Attest: N. GONZALES, Clerk,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

THE largest sheep owner in the world is said to be Mir. S. McCaughey, of the Coonong station, at Jerilderie, New South Wales. He has 5000, ,0OO acres of land, and last season sheared 1,O00,0OO
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
THE PAINTING.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.l "she's all my fancy painted her," The ancient poet said: ue never guessed how well she used The lily white and rcd.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11
THE BOARDS.
Continue the Work of EqualizIBg the Assessment Roll for
 Year 1896.
Supervisors Meet and Audit Bills and Transact the Routine
 County Business.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Continues Their Work on the
 Assessment Roll.

JULY 3. 1896. The Board of Equalization met this morning at 10 o'clock, pursuant to ad. journment, Present-L. J. Brown and ". H. Gib- bons.
 Absent-Gustav Becker.
 The Board proceeded with the busi- ness before them, as follows, to-wit: Chayes, Luis, raised on mules, s2O; 500 sheep. $1,OO0-$1. .O2O.
 Chayes Seve TO, raised on horses, $25. Crosby, B. B. raised on land $50. Crosby, Lorenzo, raised on work horses, SIC: on land, S50-S7O.
 Coleman, w. E.. reduced on horse, sl5. Conley, A. j., raised on work horse $5 Cotton, c. N, raised 300 sheep, S375. Ca Carillo, Pablo, raised on horses, $1O; wagon, S20; harness, $5O-$4G.
 Cheney, Aaron, raised on horse. $5. Cheney. Elam, raised on tools, $10. Castillo, Senon, raised on horses, $20 farming imple ments, $7.50-S27.50
 The Board now took recess until o'clock p. m.
 2O'c,ock P. M.-The Board resumed session, and continued the equalization of taxes, as follows:
 Candelaria, Ambrocio raised 500 sheep, s625: on horses, S}O; assessed on harness, $15; raised on Improvements. $10C-$77O. CandelNria, Pedro R., raised So0 sheep, $1, ,O00 Candelaria, Eyaristo. raised 1,150 sheep, S1, 1,437.50.
 Duran, Antonio, raised on improvements, S25. Duran, Miguel, raised on horses, $30 ordered assessed cows S45-$75.
 Duran, Cruz, raised on work horse, $5 Duran, Dionicio raised on improvements, $40. Duran, TiOfolO, assessed 1500 sheep, $1 ,775. Eager, w. w., raised on work horse. S. Tomorrow being legal holiday, the Board now adjourned to meet Monday morning, July 6, at 10 o'clock.
 JULY 6,lS96. The Board of Equalization met this morning, pursuant to adjournment. Present-L.J. Brown, w. H. Gibbons. Absent-Gustav Becker. The minutes of the Sd inst, read and approved.
 The Board Of Equalization now ad- journed to meet as Board of Super visors.
 L. J. BROWN, Chairman. Attest: N. GONZALES. Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-07-11

". II. GIBBONS, GUSTAV BECKER, Members of the Board of Supervisors
 Willard Farr, Probate Judge-Quar terly report examined and approved. James Scott, Sheriff and ex.officiC Assessor-Quarterly report examined and approved.
 The following claims against Apache county were now audited and allowed payable out of the expense fund, to. wit:
 Alex; sbreeve, balsnc due for work on
 SINK an ! sewer. ...................... So O( James Scott, Sheriff tel grams ....,. 5 ,: James Scott, Sheriff feeding prisoners 27S 6( James scott, Sheritf, approYlng COnd ina James Scott, Sheriff, fees ............... s5 6C
 The following claim against Apache county was now examined and disal 10 we'd, viz:
 Eel 2 Chavez de Gonzales, nursing blind
 "onhan...--.-' -.'.-.......-,-.---.--.-... $2 5C
 It is hereby ordered that all warrants drawn in favor of justices of the peace be withheld until they render their quar. bSIIE ASpOIL6
 The Board now took recess until , o'clock p. m
 2 2O'clock ?. M.-The Board resumed session, and continued the auditing and allowance of claims against the county payable out of the expense fund, to wit:
 Bancroft-Whitney Co.,, blank books. ..... $50 O.
 The Board ofSupervisors now ordered that leave of absence from the Terri tory be granted w. H. Burbage, Dis trict Attorney, dating from June IS, 1896.
 The following claim against Apache county was now audited and allowed, payable out of the expense fund, for which Navajo county is liable for 529 per cent, said Navajo county having waived protest against payment of sad account, to-wit.: Anna c. Jaques, subsistence to poor s4 %
 Quarterly reports of Road Overseers were now examined and approved by the Board, as follows, to-wit.:
 L D. Hamblin, Road District No. |
 George H. Crosby, Road District No. 8.
 The following claims against Apache county were now audited and allowed, payable out of the road fund, viz:
 L D. Hamblin. road work SIS 90
 c. H Crosby. road work. 36 %
 The following claim against Apache county was now audited and allowed, payable out of the expense fund, to wit:
 St. Johns Herald, county printing .$55o % The Board now ordered that the legal of the officers of Apache coun- ty be paid by the Treasurer, as follows,