davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-19

people. Over $500 employees are d.
rectly engaged each working day In the
year in the enforcement of the law.
On the same day, June 80, 1906, Pres
ident Roosevelt approved the Pure
Food Law. This law covers all foods,
with the exception of meats, including
beverages. and also drugs which enter
interstate or foreign commerce. BY its
terms, articles of food or drink must
not contain any injurious or deleterious
drug. chemical, or preservative. and the
label upon each package of food, drugs,
or drink must state the exact fact, and
must not be false or misleading in any
particular. While this law does not
cover foods. beverages and drugs which
are produced and consumed entirely
within the limits Cf one state, yet its
enactment has melted the legislatures
of the different states to enact laws
covering domestic products of a like
nature. These laws very generally fol-
low the national act as to form and de
tail. the only difference being that one
affects interstate and foreign commerce,
thC otheA dhCtso thC h'i
commerce of the state. Inspectors are
continually travelling throughout the
United States to discover whether the
terms Of the law are being observed
and they have found, upon the part of
manufacturers and dealers, a very gen
eral compliance with the law. When
violations Of the law are observed
they are at once prosecuted by the De
partment of Justice, and the guilty
parties are punished.
The Farmer and Balance of Trade.
During the eighteen years, 1S9O-19O7,
the average annual excess of domestic
exports over imports amounted to S337,-
100000, and during the same time the
annual average In favor of farm pro
ducts was $780,, 100000, from which it
is apparent that there was an average
annual adverse balance of trade in pro-
ducts other than those of the farm,
amounting to $25,OOO,OOO, which the
farmers offset and had left 1887 100000
to the credit of themselves and the coun-
try.
Taking the business Of 1907, the com
parison is much more favorable to the
farmers than during the eighteen-year
period, since the value of domestic ex-
ports Of farm products over imports
was $444, 100000.
During the last eighteen years there
was balance of trade in favor of farm
products, without excepting any year,
that amounted to $6.512. 100000.
Against this was an adverse balance of
trade in products other than those of
the farm of s456,OOO.OOO. and the farm
ers not only Cancelled this immense OBJ
legation. but had enough left to place
Sc, 100000 to the credit of the ma
exchange were balanced.
These figures tersely express the I'M
mense national reserve staining pow
er of the farmers Of the country under
present quantities of production.
The health Of our people is being
safeguarded by inquiry into importa-
lions of food from foreign countries
that contain substances deleterious to
health. The United States is no longer
the dumping ground for food stut1s
that are forbidden sale in the countries
where they originate.
An aim Of the Department is to make
the American independent with regard
to everything that can be produced in
our ATTITUDES. Corps Of scientists have
been placed In each Of tho new island
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-19

Evils are to be suppressed by definite
and practical measures-not by oratory
or Characterization. VIM. II. Taft,
at Greensboro, North Carolina.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18
CITY NEWS
Read The Gate Citr.

Read The Gate CITY
Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigars.
Attend supper tomorrow night at
Congregational church $50, Soc.
Use The Gate City want column.
This will be the last week of Ayres
& Sons gigantic auction sale Don't
miss this opportunity to buy goods at
your own price
If the citizens of Keokuk would
patronize exclusively the things Made
in Keokuk" they would build up a
number of business concerns in the
city and add much to the material
prosperity of the community.
Ayres & Sons auction sale of any
thing in the house, will be held daily
at p. N. and 1880 p. m. for this week
only.
Part Of the crossing at Tenth and
Concert streets was stolen by boys
on Halloween and since then some
one has appropriated the balance of
the crossing for fire wood. For a
week there has been no wooden apron
there.
Workmen are excavating around the
new Methodist church at Tenth and
1 Main streets and have succeeded in
leveling the mound which has sur
/ rounded the church, giving much bet
I ter appearance to the surroundings of
| the pretty church.
The Keokuk Lantern club is doing
some excellent work these nights in
/ lighting up the streets of darkest
Keokuk" People who are out during
the evenings greatly appreciate the
work of the club members who hans
out lanterns and light up the darl
spots.
Workmen were busy yesterday con
structing a wooden casing around thu
large pipes which lead into the i'm
mense water tower at the cereal work
in the west end. This precaution o
encasing the pipes Is taken SO tina
the pipes might not freeze and burs
during the winter.
Driving over the west end an
south side of the city one can not
many improvements in the street
and walks on that side of the city an
| though the work has somewhat sui
sided at present, 1t will begin with
rush again in the spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18

Musical and refreshments st. Johns
church tomorrow evening. 10 and zoe.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Johnston of Ottumwa, Nov. IL
daughter.
A baby boy was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Breitenstein, No. 1870
Johnson street.
This week is the only time you can
buy at Ayres' auction. You can nave
goods at your own price and by pay
ing deposit. will hold them for you
until Xmas.
The weather remains fine and the
slories of Iowa autumn are here. The
nights are a trihe chilly but today
was that warm that overcoats were
unnecessary.
This week will end Ayres & Sons
mammoth jewelry auction sale, Any
thing in the house will be offered
which you may select Buy this week
for Xmas.
John Eads was fined S. in the SUI
perior court yesterday afternoon for
disturbing the peace in the gallery OF
the opera house. He changed his plea
10 one of guilty.
The twelve Western Union men who
are TO replace the old wires between
! Keokuk and the Des Moines bridge ar
rived in the city last evening and be-
| gan work this morning on the new
/ wires.
/ In connection with the prayer met
ing in Westminster church this even
ing the congregation will decide on &
method of consignment of the pews
which require a new arrangement o.
the congregation.
Superior court bailiff. George Mar
kle left this morning for Eldora witt
the two Williams boys to place then
in the reform school there. He had
box of fried chicken for lunch and tl'
boys were assured OF being well fec
on the trip.
a marriage license was issued thi
morning to Edwin NJ. Banghart, age
% years and Nellie May Banksor
aged II years. both of Keokuk. Tn
girl being under age, had the consen
of her mother, Mrs. j. L. LETTERS, t
wedding taking place
A dozen men are putting in spill
at the union tracks in HE yard. TIL
Job will be completed tonight or pos
sibly will take until tomorrow. Som
5 Of the old ties and rails which wer
discarded in the placing in of tn
t new tracks few days ago at thi
place are being used.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18
A FAT BABY.
Usually Evidence of Proper Feeding

Babies grow very rapidly and II
they do not get the right kind of food
they grow backwards instead of for
wards: that is, when their food is not
nourishing they grow thin and cross
and some of them die from the lack OF
the right kind Of food. A girl writes:
MY aunt's baby was very delicate
and was always i'll. She was not able
to nurse it and took it to one doctor
after another but none of them did
the child any good.
zone day mother told my aunt to
try Grape-Nuts for the baby, but she
laughed and said II the doctors
couldn't do the baby any good, how
could Grape-Nuts? But mother said
try it anyway
$50 my aunt put one tablespoonful
of Grape-Nuts in quarter cup of hol
water and when the food was soft she
added as much milk as water and
1 gave that to the baby.
"In a month and half you would
/ hardly have known that baby, it was
so fat and thrived so fast. A neigh
4 Dor asked my aunt what made thu
baby SO healthy and fat when only 81,
weeks before it was SO thin. Sh
said 'Grape-Nuts.' The neighbor go
GrapeNuts for her baby and it wa
soon as fat as my aunt's child"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battl
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road t
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A ne,
one appears from time to time. The
| are genuine, true, and full Of huma
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-Boys and girls at shoe
factor; steady employment at good
wages. The Huiskamp Bros. Co.
list
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18
HONEST DEALING

Is the slogan OF the business world
today. No institution can attain to
great success without it We are striv-
ing to build the greatest dental bust
ness in this part OF the country, bar
ring none, on this great principle.
When We say our dental service is
the best and that we guarantee to cor
rect anything that may go wrong free
OF charge, we mean exactly what we
say. We make the best 22-k gold
crowns for 81 and the best bridges
with porcelain facings and gold back
ing with gold showing much or little
or not at all. Just the way YOU wish
1t. The men that do our crown, bridge
and plate work are able, skilled and
experience workmen that know just
how to do things just right and make
them look natural. We are doing a
nice business which shows our parlors
have come to stay. Our prices are:
PIX crowns S4.oO
Bridges (per TOOTH ............ 400
FiIlinos 49,. so
Teeth per set ............ =. 800
Examination Free
treatment Free
All work guaranteed.
Lady attendant.
KEOKUK
DENTAL PARLORS
Fifth and Main over Younker's.
Office hours, a. m. to p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18

PAYNE-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Sophia Payne will be held from
the family home No. 1923 Palean
street, Thursday morning, November
10, at 10 O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18

no CURE A COLD IN ONE OAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18
CITY NEWS

Musical and refreshments st. Johns
church tomorrow evening. 10 and zoe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Johnston of Ottumwa, Nov. IL a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18

WANTED-50u men to learn barber
trade and take positions waiting
our graduates. Few weeks completes.
Constant practice furnished, scholar
ship include. tools, instructions.
demonstrations, examinations and d.
plomas. Write for catalogue. Moler
Barber College, st. Louis. Mo. tt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18

NATURALIZATION as housekeeper
by woman of %, with boy seven, ex-
perienced cook. Prefer place handy
to school. Address e this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

If it is made in Keokuk buy it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-31

8eleioieung gene8ueIas. aur5, tueu1
1td) Die Soden 10 berbalten1 mie
gene5rela iie BARTLETT, oann itno
ole 8eleioieul1een bon Sollano aus
gegangen uno Damn Ioute Souano ge=
5fp1tltgen peroen, g(bbitte 81 letter
ltlto @enltgtrltng SIT eeben.
gorldufig bat 9oqunb nod nidt
9eortfportet uno ou6 ionit ni6ts ee=
ton. 9emna6it miro es aber pobl
SIT aQerlei intere1onten gntpidelun=
gen M oieier interelianten 4n9elege1=
belt foranlen. Ius Goris miro ge=
meloet, Soaano babe BORT ungefrogt,
oh es BET einem 8prgeben gegen Ge=
l1e51ela onf bic ,Mitmirfung Sra1f=
retd's re6nen tonne. Iu6 in Sta
lien loue es oerortige 4nregltngen ge=
madt boben. 9peiden aug giom uno
Berlin iaeen, Stolien uno Deutid=
lato mriioen lib ri6t in oieie ange=
legellbeit einmii6en. @Ge bieie glod)-
rtftet linb nit 8orli6t ouf5ulte6=
men. -
@odtragli6 miro aus @ien gernel-
BET, III Ser 9onferen5 oie in Maricn-
bao 5mii6en 9onig gbmoro, So,
fpolsfp uno @lemenceau itottgefun-
ben bot, ieierl oie 8eoingllngen felt
gelteut morben, unter peldell oie
Signdtarmddte Der Gonpention bon
IIeeciras SEN iieereihen Muloi So
flo als Sultan bon Moroffo onerfen=
men pollen. Mon 5meifelt nidt,
ooB Winilter Ssnolsfp bonn oeutid)cn
Stoatsiefretar BON S6oen aGe eilt=
i6lagige Srforntotion binlidtli6 Ser
Steline 9euti6I0nos empfongcn
bat uno iomit IN Ser Sage ipor,
Dem britii6en Souberan ullo Dem
fron5oiiiden 8rem1fer eift 8rogranm
51t ifi55ieren 0os ben MG6ten ais
@runolage 81 niinidenspertem Git-
nernebmen oienen fam. Sic Na6-
ridt flingt nod eth lpenig 8peifel=
baft. SIS eri6eint ieltiam, oab lid)
9euti6lano Bel elmer iol6en ge-
ipred)ung bur6 einen rui1iiden Wiri=
tier ioute oertrete1 laiien. =
Gus 9eriien 1T Die Sea6ri6t ge=
fomlnell ooB i'm iiioli6er Seile oes
&ei6es Elm Iufitano ousge6rod)en
iei, Der ii6 idnea mlsbreite. Ser
S6ab lei o%ffenbar tti6t I'M Stolioe,
i'm git ~unteroriiden uno es lei iebr
notwithstanding bob Elm aagen1einer
giirgerfrieg ausbreden meroe. Sb
iid Die Sohe mirflid 10 perbalt,
mnb man abmarten. Die Gepei1en
iino iebr uTgenm uno, mie befdlmt,
iuenig perlaBli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-31
9eati@ . amerifamiide 3eitmmsea

iperben I'M aIten yaterlano nit gro.
Benz Snterelie geleienJ neil iie fi6
fret ausipreden uno bGufig bon brit
ben mebr Heuigfeiten un6 Na9ridten
bringen, als Die beutihen 3eituneen
lelblt. 9ie nSreie Breife fiir geros"
TT otiiben iiberan, tpobia fie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno fana iid riibmen, Entertaining
nno @iiroigung gu finoen, pie aus
aablretben @riefen an uns, iotpie an
O1ele1igen, pelde 6as NIatt an lire
gertpanoten i6idenL berborgebt. user
oaber ieinen @erman6ten un6 Sreur.
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien ibnen elm
iptltommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir iie Die ySreie Breiie
titr Serns". 9as Sntereiie fir Seras,
tpte i~iberbaupt fir Den Staat uno Die
8egeno, mo Die @erpanoten tpobnen,
1T III 9euti9lano iebr Iebbaft uno es
ut lrtmogli6, In 8%ribatbriefen cine
10 9ritnoli6e @uffldrung uno @e.
ldreibt1ng oes fremoen 2moes gu ge.
ben, tpie 6ies Die ,Sreie Brefie" ali.
nodcntli6 tut. Sir 6en geringen
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fret infer reidbaItiges @odenbIat1
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine @oref1,
i'm Mlslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-31
SnfnIne Aes Mnn,,fin;

Snfolee bes @enuiies bon Der,
oorberem Sleii6 berri6t IN Der Sa.
mile oes Brin5en Srieori6 2eopolf
BON BreubenL Sobnes bes berltorbe.
men rotten" 8rin5en Srieorid &orl
&ronfbeit. Die @emablin oes grirr.
SEN, g%eborene BrtnBeiiin 2uile
Sophie 81 S6lesDig-9olitein UNI
Die ein8ige godter, oie I'M nelin5ebn.
ten 2ebensiabr itebenoe 9rin5eIiir
@iftoria Margarete, iino ieoo6 nun
unerbeblt6 erfranft. airing Srieorif
2eopolo ielbit leioet idtperer, bod
miro aub iein SAL bon Den beban,
oelnoen aer5ten als unsefabrli6 be.
aeidnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-31
Staat Dpto, Torepo,
Qucas O. pur1fh. ga


Sranr .. gDeneb Der9purt, oaB er
Der dItere 9artner Der Strrna S. 8. Gbeneb
nnb Go. TT, tueI6e @ef4dfte tn BET etabt
SoIeoo, tn obengenanntem county nnb staate.
tbut, u1b bob befaste Sira,a bic Suurn1e bon
etnbunbert 9oIIarA fit ieben San
bon &atarrb 6e5abIen tpirb. Der bur9 ben
@ebralt9 bon SaIls aatarrb.&nrn i9t
gebeiIt tuerben fam.
Sranf s. gbeneb.
8et.1tuorer bon mir unb nnter.
f6rfebe1 tn metner @eeenipart
am 8. September u $. $50.
SieeeI,
u. 90. @Ieafon. 5ffentIt@er Norar.
San's &atarrbsaur iptrs tnnerIt1 gerom.
men unb tutrtt brett nuf sas gIut u1b Die
f4Iefmieen Oberfld6en bes ebftems. GaBt
@u9 3eugnifie fret suf9tden.
s. 8. gpeneb unb e., ZoIebo, o.
gerfauft bon aIen Mpotbefern, Toe.
Sams Sau1ilfentstuer iinb bte beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-31
Gutter Mat.

Mrs. 90. 90. Caution, $50. $40
@ifforo abe.y San Sole, gal., ioet:
Sd fpiinide gum 8eitet1 aaer 2eioen-
oep. bon &opfpeb, 8iaioiitat uno
2ebertragbeit, gu iosen, oab in elmer
Slai6e electric 8itterg mebr @ert
ltedt, ols in alien Meoiainenz Die ib
iorit femme" @arantiert gu BADEN
BET aoolpb 9reiB une 81. gobn &
60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-31

Sn melde @eieaihaft man ge=
roten lit, merit man oft erit, menn
man bon anoern 81 ibr gerednet
nir0.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
A NOTED WOMAN HERE.

Madame Lillian Nordica, the noted
soprano singer, was at Blackfoot a
couple of days recently, arriving on
Friday evening. On Saturday she
went out to look over some placer
mining property and dredge some
miles below town. With her were:
Mrs. Ada Bolinca of New York, Geo.
McPhee of Chicago and H. B. McGill
of Pocatello.
We did not learn where they made
any investments here or not, but this
noted lady talks very intelligently Of
placer mining, and seems to UNDER
stand many Of the difficulties Of min
ing Snake River fine gold.
Nine. Nordica Is an American,
native Of Bath, Maine, and is probably
the greatest soprano in the world.
The maiden name of this noted
singer was Norton. and she studied In
Boston and New York and then
toured the country with the famous
bandmasterj Patrick Sarsfiald Gil
more as one Of his soloists. But her
ambition was to sing In grand opera.
She went abroad and was the first
American to secure recognition from
operate centers in Europe. AT the
height of her fame she met and mar
ried Frederick Cover of Bell tele-
phone fame, but shortly after their
he mysteriously disappeared
and no clue to the mystery has ever
come to light.
The bride buried her grief in pro-
fessional work, and when she re-
turned to America she commanded
recognition everywhere as the great
est of all sopranos.
She sang at Salt Lake City before
coming here, and filled an engage
ment In Boise the first of fhis week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
SOLD LOST RIVER LANDS.


The firm of Craig & Feagan, whose
office is at the rear Of the Black
foot State Bank. sold 2040 acres Of
land last week on the Powell tract to
eastern men who were on the ground
and looked it over.
The lands included in the first
opening of the tract are nearly all
sold now, only few 40 and SO-acre
pieces remaining, but it is expected
that the second opening will be made
soon, SO that the sales can go on.
There are about 80 families on the
tract now, and number of them have
put in fall wheat. Some Of them
raised very good crops of grain and
potatoes the past season without -ir-
rigation. The grain was cut for hay
as there was no thresher near there.
One man allowed some Of his grain
to ripen and hauled it a long dis
tance to have 1t threshed and was
very much gratified at the results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
SHOT WRONG PERSON.

MILES CITY, Mont, Nov. ia
|coroner's jury is making an investiga-
|tion of the death of Miss Hattie Good
win, who died in hospital here last
might after having been brought to
this city from Baker, a small town on
the u, M. & st. p, suffering from a
|gunsho. wound.
Miss Pauline Lane, a sister of the
deceased, says man named Lucas
|entered their house and after dis
pute knocked both herself and her
sister to the floor. She arose and
went to her room and Lucas followed
her, trying to break down the door.
She shot through the door at the in
|truder and hit her sister, who was
sitting in her room, in the path of the
bullet. The bullet was found In the
dead woman's breast at the autopsy.
The coroner and jury have gone to
Baker to make further investigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
NEWELL PLEASED WITH HAWAII

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. A.
F. HI. Newell, director of the U. s. Re-
clamation service, who left yesterday
on his return to the Coast after
spending several weeks in looking
lover the possibilities of irrigating
large tracts of arid land on the vari-
GUS islands of the group, has given
great encouragement to the PROPOSE
tion of selling the vacant land of the
Territory with well-to-do Americans.
He has Furthermore promised to- give
what assistance he may through his
department towards the accomplish
ment of this end.
Mr.. Newell does not advise intrud-
ling on the lands adapted to sugar
cane, in developing this small farm
Idea, inasmuch as there is an abund-
ance of good land adapted to large
variety of crops which by reason of
Its elevation or location is not adapt
ed to raising sugar; and besides it
could be found for it.
Mr.. Newell covered much the same
lground travelled by Secretary Garfield
Isome months ago, but in more
Thorough manner. He was accom-
panied throughout his trips by Gov
lernor Frear, who is in sympathy with
the small farm movement, and by the
Territorial Land Commissioner and
lOther officials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
COUNTY SUPERINTEN-
DENTS CONVENTION

Miss Belle Shaw returned Tuesday
morning from the convention of
county uperintendents held at Lewis
ton last week. She said they had a
very good meeting and most de-
lightful trip.
The object of the meeting was to
discuss the needs of the schools in
matters of legislation, and to decide
what Is most needed and get the mat
ter before the legislature accordingly.
They started from Pocatello on
Monday morning, November 18th in
a special Pullman attached to the
regular train, and gathered up school
officers all the way across the state.
Governor-elect Brady travelled with
them part of the way and discussed
school law freely. The train arrived
at Lewiston Tuesday forenoon and
the sessions began In the afternoon,
lasting two and half days.
They were lunched and banqueted
and given automobile rides about the
city by the citizens, normal school
and commercial club, and their visit
to the place made very pleasant and
profitable. From Lewiston they went
to Moscow, where they visited the
university, then to Spokane and home
via Butte, stopping day at each
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Thursday, November 10.

Lewis Robbins VS.. s. J. Beus, trial
before the court and judgment rem
dered for the plaintiff for $4,000
and costs.
"A. L. Fowler VS.. American Falls
Canal and Power Company, placed
on the calendar and defendant given
until December 1 to answer.
D. w. Rockey VS.. Inter Mountain
Cement and Brick Company; demur-
rer overruled and defendant given SO
days to file answer.
s. s. Sage VS.. w. e. Stoddard, judg-
ment for plaintiff and decree Of
foreclosure signed.
Hannah B. Smith VS.. Thomas H.
Smith, trial set for Monday November
23rd at st. Anthony.
Marcus Mester and others VS.. Idaho
Land Company and others; judgment
for plaintiff.
Ed +. Winn VS.. Chas. w. Barnes;
jury trial; verdict for the plaintiff.
Ed. r. Winn VS.. Kenan Gulch
Mining Company; defendant did not
appear and judgment was given to
plaintiff.
State VS.. Erastus Frandsen; motion
for new trial set for Saturday the
21st, at which time the motion was
denied and the defendant was fined
$50 and costs amounting to $65.25.
Idaho Land Company VS.. Jos. Par
SONS and others; Judgment for de-
fendant in accordance with defen-
dant's cross complaint.
j. c. Millick VS.. G. F. Hansbrough; ;
jury trial; verdict for defendant.
The jury was discharged Tor the
term.
w. Bowman was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiary for grand
larceny.
The court adjourned until Decem-
Der 1oth, 1908 at 10 O'Clock.