davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Ladies' Guild will meet with Mrs.

Ladies' Guild will meet with Mrs.
Kenney Dec, 10.
Remember the bazaar and cooked
food sale given by the Presbyterian
ladies December 10.
Ill. II. Carl, the Northfork ranch
man, was transacting business here
the first OF the week.
A. @. Ludwig came down from
Blackbird last week, and may remain
here during the winter.
Lee Jones, Northfork ranchman
and cattleman, was attending TO bus.
mess matters here Tuesday.
George Kerns. the Northfork
ranchman, was attending to business
matters here the irst Of the week.
The members OF tie dancing club
are requested to remember that to-
morrow evening Is the regular night
for meeting.
Foand--In the stpets new saw
and hammer. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office and paying
for this notice,
Judge Quarles and son John, who
were visiting friends at Dillon for a
couple OF weeks, returned home the
last Of the week.
Ellis Hall and wife, who live In a
part OF the Brough roomlng house
had little laughter visit their hone
Saturday morning.
James Owens. one OF the proml,
nent ranchmen OF Geertson creek
made this office pleasant call while
In town the last OF the week.
Leon Galloway, a brother OF Mrs
NJ. q. Stiles, arrived FROM Kentuck,
Monday for an extended visit with
his sister. Mr.. Galloway may remain
here during the winter.
The w. X. @. held an unusuall
interesting session last Friday night
Four candidates were taken into IN
order and delightful luncheon wa
served after the initiatory service
and the regular routine OF work ha
been gone through With.
Dr. A. u. Murphy, who has inall
concluded TO locate In the nppe
country for the practice OF his pr,
fession. was pleasant visitor TO OF
city Tuesday. The doctor state
that he will live AT the Agency !
soon as Mrs. Murphy returns :roI
the east where she has been on n
extended visit, which will be 10
week or two.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
koske-Nieman,

At the home OF the brides par
ents, at noon OF Wednesday, Nov. -.
1907, occurred the marriage of John
III. Roske, sou Of MIS-. Augusta
Roske, OF Carmen, and Miss Minnie
f. Nieman, elder daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. W. Nieman, OF Boyle
creek.
The wedding was solemnized by
Rev. Waite. Of Salmon, in the pres
ence OF the immediate relatives and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Notice For Publication n Il
pointed For Proving VI

State of Idaho, g - o.o,,,
County of Lemhi
IN THE MATTER OF THE Esfl4
liam Farrell, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said u
on the and day of December, I'd
h ereby given that Thursday, the :
December, 1907, at ? O'Clock pm
at the Court Room of said Cout1
in the said County of LemhI, q
pointed as the time and place
the will of said William FansI
and for hearing the applicatia]
King for the issuance to him Of
mentory when and where any \
ested may appear and contest q
Dated December end, 1907.
Probate Judge and Clerk of the n
First pub. Dec. S, 'o7. Last pub !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
AgreeabIy Surprisa

Many sufferers from ID
have been agreeably surpris
prompt relief afforded b /
Cham berlain's Pain Balm.
sleep and rest possible. I'd
W. B. Pyeatt, Salmon 4
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

On Wednesday afternoon OF last
week the pupils rendered a pleasing
and fitting program at school. There
we're any way a dozen visitors pres
emf Thanksgiving was. a holloay'
Int school was in session on FRIDAY
again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

Morgan, the travelling ID
tist of the Butte Miner, /
calling ubon the patrons 81 |
ular journal during the pssl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

1 G
|Ciou
Min
||nIee
opel
[lete
an O
| III
|)tlic,
Jay i
lake.
nine
open
|tate
|ecei
That
york
did,
bwe,
u ' ~
bplic
] m
Gold
| GOll
Ia 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
POLICE COMMISSION
BIRMINGHAM BODY CALLED UPON
 TO EXPLAIN EXISTENCE.
It ia Claimed In Petition for QuO War rantO Proceedings That Police Communication BiEl Was in
 Reality Local,

F. E. Blackburn. of Birmingham. filed quo warranto proceedings in the Su- preme Court of Alabama yesterday against the new Police Commission of Birmingham. asking that 1t be made to show cause why it should not ebe re- strained from forever holding. ofhce In Birmingham in accordance with the ap- pointment of Governor Conner recent" ly.
 It is cited in the petition that the law under which the commission Is DOW holding office is unconstitutional for several reasons.
 one of these is that the law applies to cities of over 35,O00 tnhabitants in counties of over 125,000 inhabitants. which makes 1t applicable only to Bir- mingham ,and consequently makes 1t 9 local bill. Under the Constitution of the State, this law was not properly Advertised before being passed.
 Another reason. cited Is that the bill was passed prior to the passage of the municipal code bill. and Is re- nesIed by the new code bill. The style of inc case is the State of Alabama, ex rel Saltsman vs. J. B. Weakiey' ct al f. t-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
NOT MADE TEST CASE.
Agreement Reached By Which I. { Stanton, Agree to Make Sanitary
 Couwecfionn

The case of. the city against I. $. Stanton. charged with violation of the ordinance requiring the substitution of sanitary sewer Sconnections in lieu of surface closets. was not. as had been expected. made a test case before Recorder Baber, yesterday afternoon Mir. stanton reac4ing ,an agreement with officers of the Sanitary Depart ment and the City Attorney that upon continuance of the case he would in- stall the sanitaryS connections required. He was allowed sixty days in which he might comply with the ordinance.
 MT. stanton. who Is trustee of a large estate, was arrested yesterday morning, and it was thought probable that he might appeal the case to Superior Courts so that the validity Of the ordinance which had been ques- toned might be finally adjudged.
 During the past two months about 500 notices to owners of property where the ordinance is said to be violated have been sent by the Sanitary Depart ment which has endeavored to work hardship upon no citizen. The depart- ment officers said yesterday. however. that they were determined to enforce the law and will prosecute in cases where it is necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
ELOQUENT APPEAL
CALEB POWERS COUNSEL TAKES
 SPECTATORS BY STORM.
The Judge of The Court Was so sfov- ed That His Response win Serve as a Local Clas-e

Georgetown, Ky, Nov, 13-Despite the stubborn fight made by the attor- neys for Caleb Powers, that a jury be selected from the County of Fayette, Special Judge Morris late this after noon orderd special venire Of 200 men from Harrison county.
 The defense piled the court with one motion after another as to the manner of selecting veniremen and were as regularly overruled. When the defense as a last resort asked that the sheriff be required so to summon men that Democrats and Republicans be duly represented, the court ruled that 1t can not require sheriff to summon men of any particular party. The defense next appealed to the court as man. not as a judge sitting in the trial of a cause to grant to the defendant the privilege if not an accredited right, of having an equal number Of, Republi- cans on the jury along with the Demo- crats.
 Attorney S. NJ Wilson made an im- passioned appeal which took the body of spectators by storm and so moved the judge that his eloquent response will serve as a local classic. He fol lowed the several arguments and motions and said when the panel shall be presented, if it shows on it's face a discrimination in the selection of the veniremen, he will exercise his judicial right and set aside the panel on his own motion. He declared:
 "I came here to give this defendant fair and impartial trail and that propose to do. No man can be impar- tially tried by a partial jury. An im- partial trial calls for an impartial jury and I admonish the sheriff and his deputies to be careful in their selection of the veniremen and to show no dis elimination
 The defense. this morning, after a lengthy conference of attorneys, an- nounced ready upon assurance of the court that compulsory process would be employed to compel the attendance of any absent witnesses. The list of the defense's witnesses revealed the fact that former Governor w. s. Taylor and former Secretary of State Charles Finley, both now in Indiana, will be brought back to Kentucky to testf- fy in favor of Powers. The prosecu- tion asked permission to file counter avowal to that filed by the defense's counsel earlier in the day, which will reollire until tomorrow. [ -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
UNDER ADVISEMENT
BIRMINGHAM SWITCH CHARGE
 CASE GOES OVER.
Railroad Cemmission Postpones De- cision Unfli December S-Arsu-
 ments In Drawn Out Case Begmn by Attorneys. H

After taking evidence a greater por- tion of yesterday in the case of the Wcod- Dickinson Lumber Company vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. ct all, and the hearing of arguments. the railroad commissioners adjourned the hearing untfl December 3, when the final arguments will be made. All of the attorneys in attendance on this case left the city last night for. their homes. s.@ 's,--4-4
 The testimony addnced during the days session was entirely for the de- fendanxs. agents and lawyers for the several roads being on the stand testi- flying as to the allegations that dis. criminations are being made onlswitch- : ing charges. {%s .e Nsi5
 The case has been in the pubic gaze for some time. and its final tetmina- ton is watched with interest. The pe- tioners allege they have been injured by the chargipg of a switching Ice of 8 for ever car handled to their plants over the lines of the Birmingham Southern road .>wl1ile manufactorieae on other roads did not have to pay this charge. It was shown that number of plants were forced to shut down as a result of this charge.
 The contention of the railroads is that they have nothing to do with the 8 switching charge. as they have to pay this amount to- the Birmingham Southern Railway, which is owned by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company.
 It was intimated in yesterdays tes- timony that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company is getting the best of this deal by being able to charge other plants the 8 switching fee on every carload of material ham dled over the switching tracks of the Birmingham Southern.
 During the taking of testimony there has been some lively tits between op- posing counsel.s Argument was com menced yesterday afternoon by Walk CT Percy; attorney for, the Southern Rail- way, and at 5 o'clock Chairman Hem derson announced that the hearing would be adjourned until December 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

the pain was so intense that seemed about unbalanced. I was treated by me of the best doctors in ePittsburg' without result. In fact. spent over ss,OoO trying to get cured. Instead Of that, I continually seemed to get worse. and got so bad that when moved to so2 East Pike Street, Clarksburg, W. ". where I now live. my neighbors re- marked that could not live month. I took treatment from physicians here and they told me they could do noth- ing for me and advised me to take a trip to Mt. Clemens. They gave me no encouragement as to getting we'll. but believed might be benefited and be relieved of at least part of my suf- ferings. I had read of several cures being effected by the use of Plant Juice. but this did not impress me in the least. as I had given up all hope of ever being free from the aflictfen A friend came to me last Thursday, June 2s. and said: Mrs. Kapral, you buy a bottle of Plant Juice I feel sure 1t will cure you
 q concluded to give it a trial A couple of friends brought me a bottle of Plant Juice. This, they advised me, would be a cure. Again I lost conf .dence, remembering my past experience with medicines--the gallons had taken without result. It seemed incred- ible that so small quantity could ef- feet q cure. took the first dose at ) o'clock in the afternoon, then again at 8 o'clock, and before had finished the bottle all my pain was gone. In four days all the swelling had left my hands, knees and feet. I found to my astonishment that could walk without pain. could use my arms and limbs l continued treatment as directed. took in all two bottles of Plant Juice, and today. July 3, I am the happiest woman in Clarksburg. Every person wishing to do so can write me at SO2 East Pike Street. Clarksburg. W. Va. and will gladly verify the above state ment"
 WitlRsuch testimonial as the above and there seems to be no question about the facts-CoL Dillingham; has certainly a medicine that Is destined to bring about much more happiness than there is in the world. and thai this wonderful remedy does what the science of medicine falls to do is s great recommendation for It.
 Mrs. KapraTs is only one of the sev eral cases of rheumatism Col. Diliing ham has cured during his brief staI here. and all have given their testi rnony voluntarily and eagerly in behal of his medicines. There are many who know they will cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

King Edward has taken an unusual sten in granting 2 distinction tc Miss Nan Herbert, prominent theosophiat' who is closely associated with Mrs' Katherine Tingley. the Purple Lotus MotHer" in her scheme to establish theosophist school in England Ine Oficial London Gazette publishes the right of Miss Herbert to caN herself henceforth the HonorabieN Wan Tho Herb srt.'
 Miss Herbert's mother was sister of the last Earl Cowper afksf, Baron Lu- cas, and would if she survived her brother, have succeeded to the barony, the only title which did not become ex- tinct. Thus far Mrs. Herbert would have been Baroness Lucas in her own right, and her daughter would therefore bear the prefix Hon"
 The Gazette now announces that the King has declared that Miss Herbert shall have. hold. and enjoy. the same title rank. place, pre-eminence and pre- cedence" as If her mother had succeeded I to the title of Baroness Lucas. N-
 Some sensation was caused last sum mer by the announcement that Mis; Herbert had given her fathers seat ir | the New Forest. "old House. to Mrs ] Tingley as a school for training child ren as theoeophists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
r.aernl Regulatio1.n of Health.

1rouNtSr 1u toSrrranizsd effort is being. mage M to induce Congress to undertake IIT reguiation of the public healin. ;s is represented that the Ohio riVsr ts' i1 fact. 900 miles of typhold aeNSl etNSls and that the condition making TOT tnis ths disease can be dealt with onix ohix Dcyondi. federal Government. But S.I Shis piwer tion is not confined to the ono MY ni Cur own Hudson is not Tree. tStnS there are others, the waters oa "n'nd ana are used for drinking purposes ano ta for crops of ice, which are contaIi"a'- ed. .,,..-e,,loais. from which s.0O0.OOo. out of sg,oqo;voo' ow ,t nus Is nerish. Only the Federat laws r ,ts s ,vIrged can deal with the W.n Wnlss srevei from State, to state. The miik sunnlies. which may be proqucee In State where there Is no reBulalion, ana cons,imed in States where reguIa- tInns exist. but ineffectively. are causa- : i've off disease. And finally there s Is tbC bubonic nlague. which mas galnSo foothoid in California, and TOT tne Stamping out of which national aid mas neHh ft ss believed that these diseases cannof he successfully combated except Undar Federal regulation, So the et- SlIer fort ist being made to secure such regulation Indeed; IL WoWu aPpVoI ~S if 1t were imperative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
unmIHuHunMmu NluuHHU HmIEufmIa
krY.v,s rNrnopuCEp M SENATE.


 S sS. By Mir. Blackmon--To amend Section 1z of "An act to amend Secttons k and IS of an act to declare the pow Sra and jurisdictions of the City Court of Anniston. Local Legislation.
 S. 5o. By Mir. Bayles-To further regulate elections. Revision of Laws.
 s. so. By Mir. Reese--To regulate taxation of life insurance companies organized under the laws of this State' Banking and Insurance.
 s. 6l. By MT. Reese-To authorize the destruction of tables. clothes, boxes etc, used for gaming. Judiciary.
 S s1 By Mir. Spraggins-To create Board of Education for the Hunts ville School District of Madison County Local Legislation.
 $. ss. By Mir. Spraglns-To provide for the construction and maintenance of the public roads and bridges or Maflison County. Local Legislation. REPORTS OF SENATE COMMITTEES. II. 14. By MT. Lee-To amend Sec fion 3i of an act to regulate railroads and other common carriers in this State. Ng. 4s. By Mir. Miller--To define and punish the unlawful use. diversions waste or disposition of gas. steam or Electricity. and instruments ana appii-
 
 s. 4s. By MT. Miller-To provide Tor rexulating the issue and use of trans fer tickets upon street railroads.
 n. s. By Mir. Long of Butler-To authorize the enforcement in the courts of this State, when Jurisdiction of the dsfendant can be obtained in this state of any cause of action arising m an other State which Is enforceable Tn such other State.
 6. A. By MT. Lowe-To amend sec tion Bo7e of the Code.
 s 5e. By MT. Bayles-To authorize fhe county treasurer of any county to transfer any balance at the end or the fizcal year of the fine and forreiture <sai fund. which the Board of Revenue may direct. =,
 s7. By MT. Bayles-To amend an Act to grant any person. hr nor eo, noration acquiring necessary iands on kofh sides of navigable river, ana <sres,,fxea for the purpose of develop sne water power and electrically trahS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

ance)-ToD prohibit the sale of spir- ituous vinous or malt liquors in Bull lock County.
 H. ss. By MT. Pitts of Perry lTemperance)--To prevent any person from drinking intoxicating ltauors in the presence of passengers on any rail- State.
 Mir. Long of Butler, chairman of the Standing Committee on Commerce and Common Carriers. reported that said c )mmittee in session had acted upon the following bilis and ordered same returned to the House with favor able report:
 H. 6y. By MT. Benners.--(comInerc and Common carriers)-To provide for and authorize appeals from any action O.. order of the Railroad Commission of Alabama affecting any rates by Com mon carriers for the transportation of property.
 H 90. By Mir. Long of Butler (Commerca and Common Carriers)--To define and regulate baggage and ex- cess baggage.
 Mir Long of Butler. chairman of the Standing Committee on Commerce and Common Carriers reported that said committee in session had acted upon the folio wing bil. and ordered same returned to the House with favorable report with an amendment: H. 16.s By Mir. Maner, with anend- ment. .-(Commerce and Common Car rers)--To provide for the inspection and examination of the books. docu- ments, accounts. records and contracts of common carriers which are parties to any suit wherein is or may be drawn m question the validity of any rates established by statute or the Rail- road Comm issior.
 MT. Lyons, Chairman of the Stand ing Committee on Appropriations, re- ported that said committee in session had acted upon the following bill and ordered same returned to the House with a sav orable report@
 H. S1. By MT. Carmichael of Col bert-t -tAppropriatiors)- provide for incidental and contingent expenses of the extraordinary sessIon of the Leg islature of 1907. Ut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
STEVE ADAMs's TRIAL.
Greater Part of Day Taken Up With
 Cross ExaminatlOms.


 Rathdrum. Idaho. Nov. 13.-The greaaer part of today was taken up in the District Court in cross examination sof Detective Mcfarland In the Steve Adams tral.
 Clarence. Darrow, attorney for the defense. went into the history of Mo- partland following him from his birth to the time of the arrest of Adams. Mcfarland said he wentato work for the Pinkerton agency about 1869, and has been with it ever snce. He said he had gained many confessions from men both inside and outside of pris- ons.
 In obtaining the confessons, he usu- ally told the men that the State as a rule dealt liberally with men who turned States evidence. He told of the Molly Mag tires and that he was a member of the order for two years and | a half for the purpose of obtaining evil dence against them and that as re- | suit of his Investigations eighteen were | hanged and later five or six more were l hanged. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
WIRELESS FROM TAFT.
He is We'll and Enjoying 8 Very Pleas

ant Voyage.
 On board Admiral 'HemphilI's flagship Rainbow. va wireless. to United States cruiser Chattanooga, acting as dispatch boat to Nagasaki, Nov. 13.-Secretary of War Wm. H. Taft. and his party are in the best of health. and enjoying a pleasant voyage. The Rainbow is due at Vladivostok at II o'clock on the morning of November IT. Secretary Taft will not know his route through Europe or his plans there until he arr rives at Vladivostok.
 I: is very probable, however, that he will sail for New York on December [ from Cherbourg on. the steamer Ma jesttic or from Hamburg on the Ham burg American liner President Grant. Mrs Taft will remain in Europe two weeks longer but the Secretary of War is anxious to get home and all of the entertainments at Berlin have been de- clared off by him. He may also elim- mate the official entertainments which have been planned for him at St. Pe- tersburg. Secretary Taft expressed his satisfaction over the reports of the DO. litical situatio nat home as he received them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
MoST REMARKABLE
 RHEUMATISM CURES Effected by Colonel Dillingham; $
 Plant Juice. MOS, KApRAL SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WITHOUT
 RESULT. One Bottle of Plant Juice Medicine Cured Her.
SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WITHOUT
 RESULT.

r.cl. F. A. Dillingham;. the famous ao- vertiser of Plant Juice remedies ooeS ..e lack testim onaals of the remarkable ,u,es his remedies have accomplished during his stay here. and the latest Is the one as follows. voluntarily given as have been others:
 cIarksburg. W. Va, July 3. 1904.
 am thirty years of age, have been . constant sufferer from rheumatism fer i've years. for two years almost an invalid. had consulted with quite a. number of experienced doctors They all said. no relief for me. only an op- sration. which finally underwent. No relief then. worse if anything. Not a aav without an ache or pain; when sit ling up or lying in bed could not get on my feet without someone's assist 
 ance; could not raise my hand to- my head. put my hands behind my back' or raise my pillow to my head for three years. Since I have lived here I have consulted with two of the best doctors of this city. They both said they could do me no good. Both ad- vssad me to go to Mt. Clemens; that aver since took the medicine.
 am in better health today than have ever been for four years I sure ly cannot say enough in its pgaiSe' owe you many thanks.
 MRS. JOHN KAPRAL' i sO2 East Pike Street,
 Clarksburg. w. Va.
 In addition to the. above. Mrs. Rap ral makes the following statement:
 4Five years ago contracted muscu- lar rheumatism. and for the past three
 
 veara have been helpless. could not rise from a chair without assist ance. and was unable to walk except with the greatest effort. My fingers and feet and knees were swollen. l rever was free from pain and at times would probably cure me if anything would. if not a cure 1t would prob- ably benefit me. had fully decided to go this fall. Three thousand dollars would not cover what have paid for my doctoring. had taken one bottle when really felt well. When the time came to take my medicine raised on my feet, went and raised the bottle lwith my lame arm. which I had not ked for three years, Thinking at the Aime. raising my arm to my head seven or eight times. was it possible that l was to be without an ache or pain once again!
 took two bottles of the medicine before felt the positive cure. At this writing can say I surely do feel fine. l began with the medicine Tuesday June 2s. Friday I felt real well. better