davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16

peace and no saving in moneyis effected
by the proposed change in this regard.
Likewise. as the duties of the probate
judge in probate matters are mostly
clerical, and as this work would fall to
the clerks of the district court, it would
in most of the counties require extra
clerical assistance in the county clerk 5
Office to care for this extra work
Which, however, is urged as the most
serious objection from financial con-
sideration to the proposed change, is
the enormously increased cost it would
entail upon the taxpayers of the coun-
ties in the way of jurors fees.
Under the provisions of the proposed
amendment whenever case requiring
to be tried by jury is at issue it would
be incumbent upon the court to order a
jury drawn for such purpose. The
members of the jury thus drawn would
come from over the county at large and
in the counties comprising the Fourth
Judicial district each jury so drawn
of 25 or 30 names and who serve four
or five days-for milage and per diam
costs the taxpayers of the county from
S4OO to $500
1t would thus be possible for litigants
having but a minor financial difference
between them to demand jury trial,
and the tax payers would provide the
jury to decide this minor difference at
a cost to themselves of from four to
five hundred dollars. In the district
court the county pays the cost of juries
in both civil and criminal matters. The
rule is different in the justice court as
the cost of the jury is always taxable
as costs in the case in all civil matters
and usually against the loosing party.
It is urged that for this reason with
a court always in session-such as the
proposed court-insigniicant and petty
civil litigation will be greatly increased
and the tax payers will foot the bill.
As the terms of court are now ar
ranged in the fourth judicial district
Blaine, Elmore, Cassla, Lincoln and
Twin Falls counties) two regular terms
of court each year are held at which
juries are in attendance, thus making
the cost for jurors fees to each county
perhaps average 81, 900 per year, while
the proposed court system for jury fees
to dispose of the same cases would en-
tail cost to each county of probably
five or six thousand dollars, as it would
be impossible to collect the jury cases
together for trial by one jury twice
during the year.
If every six months is not often
enough for district court to be in reg
ular session it is pointed out that the
remedy lies with the district Judge who
can hold regular sessions oftene'r as,
under the laws of this state the district
Judge fixes the number of terms of
court that shall be held in each county
which must not be less than two but
may be as many as the business of the
county seems to demand.
If the business of the district is such
that the district judge has not the time
to hold terms of court as often as the
proper aud speedy dispatch of the busi
ness requires it is said the remedy then
lies in the creation of new judicial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16
THE IDAHO INTER-MOUNTAIN FAIR
At Boise for One Week Beginning
Monday, October ID, 1908

The fair this year is bigger and in
every way better than it ever was be-
fore. More money will be given in
purses and premiums. A greater effort
has been made to have all the people
who are interested in the advancement
of the Inter Mountain country attend.
The special attractions will be many
and varied. A trip to the great metrop-
oils of the state will be sure to pay div
idends as an investment in knowledge,
and the fun that is always to be had
there.
Early closing racing events:
Monday, Oct II, 1908 Trotting, 2:18
$500. Pace, 80, $780,
Tuesday, Oct 20 Trotting, three
year-olds, $4OO. Pace, -yerolds,
2:2O, $3.50
Wednesday, Oct 81 -Trotting, 2:10,
81, 600. Pace, 2:05, $500
Thursday, Oct. 22-Pace, 2:35, $500
Trotting, 2:15, S4OO.
Friday, Oct. % Pace, 2:1S, 500.
Trotting, 2:15, S4O0.
Saturday, Oct. 24-Trotting, consol-
alton, 2:O9 class, $500. Pace, consol-
alton, 2:O3 class, $1,000
Events close June 25, 1903.
Minerals: Display of minerals from
properties of one exhibitor, $40, $15,
and $40
Ore samples, gold, silver, lead, cop
per, zinc, iron) 81, 81.
Samples (coal, mica, marble, slate,
onyx, cinnibar, cobalt, opals, garnets.
rubies, sapphires) 81, 81.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Display of minerals from any county
in Idaho, $3.50, $50.
Under additional divisions of art and
painting, sewing and fancy work, kitch
en- and pantry, chlldren's work, etc,
premiums aggrigating over 800 will be
offered Complete lists will be pub
lished in complete premium list publi-
cation.
The Idaho Combination Live Stock
Sale Company will hold a big sale at
Boise Doc. 19 to "a.
Railroads are making rates.
Address all communications to VIII
II. Gibson, Sec, Mountain Fair
Assn, Boise, Idaho.
Rush and Ross Haddoek were both
admitted tor practice before the Idaho
bar during the recent session of the
district court, on the showing that they
were both admitted to practice before
the Iowa supreme court. Very fair and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16

Jordan republican nominee for the senate,
born Elmira. Schumung county
Idaho with his people in 1879
being the settlers in the Big Wood and Camas Prairie
country engaged farming stock raising and min
He served commissioner of Blaine county, and
years He has been connected with
the Idaho Irrigation company in Lincoln county for and
hal: that time Goodng where he is engaged in the
drug extensive interests He of
experience ability industry who should be find for
Lincoln county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16
Register or You Can't Vote.

Election Day is November 3---only Is days of.
No one can vote this election who registered
The registrars office for Shoshone precinct is the aud
ors office in the house; open every week day
from to a. and on Saturday night from to g.
IF you live in another precinct it time to registerNow
REGISTER OR YOU CANT VOTE
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
MIX THE THREE INGREDIENTS
YOURSELF AND TAKE AS TOLD
Simple Home Made Remedy Is Splendid for Weak Kid
neys and Bladder Trouble and Can Be
Easily Prepared.

Here is a prescription that any one
can mix al home Any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy can supply the ingre-
dients named at little cost; being COM
posed of vegetable extracts, it is harm
less and inexpensive. Best of all it
does it's work well. relieving even the
worst forms of bladder trouble, fire.
quent urination. backache, kidney COM
plant, and by its direct action upon the
eliminative tissue of the kidneys. makes
these most vital organs rid the blood
and system of waste matter and uric
acid which causes rheumatism
Here IL is:Atry 1t If you suffer. Fluid
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargou, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces.
Shake well in bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime.
A well known local druggist is au-
thority for the statement that one
weeks use shows good results in near
ly every instance. and such symptoms
as lame back. frequent desire TO uri-
nate. pain in bladder and even chronic
rheumatism are generally relieved
within a few days. the pain and swell
ing diminishing with each dose
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

body In the land Subsequently a dis
patch, bearing the name of Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
federation of labor, was read. This
was to the effect that the delegates
of lodge No 205 of the international
brotherhood of boiler makers. iron
ship builders and helpers of America
should be seated.
This led to protracted discussion, in
which it was stated that il these dele
gates were seated the delegates from
lodge No. 205 of the same craft, which
Joined the united brotherhood because
some of the members of original No. 205
refused to ratify the iron trades coun-
ellis agreement with the metal trades
association last May, would have to be
unseated. It was stated that the mem
bers of the lodge that has affiliated
with the united brotherhood, composing
the greatest part of original No. 2o5,
having decided to stand for the agree
meht alluded TO, are entitled to consfd-
Grafton, for the reason that they had
prevented a very serious complication
in the metal trades. 1t was stated that
an attempt is being made at this time
to settle the differences between the
two sections of No. 2o5. and with every
prospect of success. The telegram was
referred to the executive committee.
AT the last session of the board of d.
rectors of musicians union, local No.
6, a telegram from Congressman julius
Kahn was read, conveying the informa-
ton that the house had agreed to the
provisions of the bill to prohibit mill
tary and naval bands from competing
with civilian musicians.
Since the first OF the year the local
has had four losses by death-W H
Muller. L. A Alvey, c. Schmitz and G.
Walker Sr
T. L Ingram of the Van Ness theater
orchestra was reported seriously Ill at
his home
c. l. Morgan and H. Wismer were
reinstated as members in good stand
ing; w. A Fisk was suspended for
neglect to comply with the decision of
the board rendered last month in the
matter of claim against him by L. H.
Condy: G. Spring OF Waterbury, Conn,
was admitted to full membership on
transfer, and A. Fox was initiated.
Those who assisted at the recent en-
tertainment given by the milk wagon
drivers union in aid of the widow and
orphans of the late j. F. SpilIene, who
a few weeks ago was killed by a
watchman. being mistaken for burglar,
were Miss c. Jones. Miss A. Mason, G..
Monaghan and Miss Grace Haley. Each
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
By LARRY HEDRICK
Especial Telegram to the Nevada Mining News,

RAWHIDE IoRawhide the
greatest gold mining world This the
OF all mining here
development
be the of the world
workings hghgade shipping today In this
camp Godhed Tonopah Bulog Manhattan combined
Of Here OF them: kearns No Ogvie, Kearns
Mining Company, Gut Hill Gold Mining Company, Poor
Boys Last Chance Morrey Grain Murray Big -Four L Miller
Brown TruitSh Dermand Owl Ne and Johnson Hoogan
HILL Lee Elliott and Rice the Tiger the extraordinary rich Royal
and many others OF lesser
There between and leases being developed the
wherever shaft sunk values
Cripple until Rawhide discovered the
gold OF the world viii unquesuonaby lose her aurels
o gold than Goidheid
is a gsantat whe a
Call andl leave Rawhide
I'm
being bird
individuals heatad
Of al IN
would get In and strike while the Iron hoe
quick organization Of syndicate
ana 90
70 ignore the facts
Several prominent mining together with
organizing the Rawhd Operating Syndicate
invite you join the reorganization
Syndicate be formed follows
A-c develop Rawde mines BIO by location,
purchase otherwise acquire mines and mining properties in
nonan brokerage business
Territory of Arizona with capital stock OF S3oooooo
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
ow high grade ore in shallow

poruiy for quick and profits offered BY this than
mining company possibly offer
needed needed quickly
The Rawhide Operating Syndicate plans stockholders
throughout the possible will sell the first block of
charter members tempingy low real
than will be accepted Terms
off for cash. OF down and
This be company every
desired that clique should able
It Is planned from here Rawhde within the
quickly this first block of subscribed
Our engineer returned Monday will therefore necessary those
get IN on ground floor a
This offer for urosyekers weakened people
time valuable for them What
for people with and judgment after
The be listed the various Exchanges
Your opportunity get the ground floor basis with successful
Consequently alive to It. call ofhce
today fill the attached at and forward to Us with
your mail The
rapidly, VIII
this
Send coupe andr by
ON il
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

The Alaska fishermen's union has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term of IL months: Edward
Anderson. treasurer; I. N. Hylen. secre-
tary; H NJ Lorntsen. agent for Astoria.
and Hans Gorensen, agent for Seattle.
The committee on wage schedule re-
ported progress.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

The district council OF sheet metal
workers has published a list of fair
shops selling ash or garbage cans.
The council contends that it has been
forced TO do this because Of the fact
that a number of persons of this city.
in view of the great demand for cans
which meet the requirements Of sani-
tary officers. are selling receptacles not
the product of union labor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

J. J. O'Neili. W. ]. French, Andrew
Furuseth, John W. Sweeney and An
drew J. Gallagher have been appointed
a committee to investigate the recent
decision in the hatter's injunction case
and report to the labor council at its
next meeting what recommendation
may be deemed proper in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
4 Wilde OPERATl

Each share value and be forever
will preferred stock bonded indebted
treasury A mutual
operative Every stockholder small equal
a mining
corporation piece property
which
advisable
from time
Syndicate operations
secured since last Sunday with which
They popularity numbers =
the famous Owl number claim These leases believed to be
choice strictly inside
producing Mohawk Florence Combination properties Gold
field production judging Developments
date confidently looked for This prediction further substanated
by the immense showings adjoining muchakdof Miller
DeATmond
Within few undoubtedly many Ravhide mining
stocks the market will money
for the shareholders while others will result loss Under the plan
Of the Rawhde Operating possible
will the the shareholders
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

of these have been sent q letter OF
thanks, on behalf Of the union, by Sec
retary NJ E. Decker.
One of the subjects which the labor
leaders of this city intend to call 70
the attention of the state federation OF
labor is the enforcement of the law
relative to providing comfortable and
sanitary quarters for all craftsmen who
take UP temporary residence IN the vi
cinity of their work anywhere in the
state.
The international brotherhood of tip
printers has requested the San Fran
cisco labor council to use its influence
to see that the label OF this orsaniza-
tion, in gold or silver bronze, is on the
lining of hats and caps sold In San
Francisco. The council, not having in
formation as to this organization re-
ferred the matter to the allied printing
trades for investigation
Lodge No. 205. International brother
hood OF boiler makers. iron ship build
ers and helpers of America, associated
with the American federation of labor,
at its last meeting adopted resolution
to reinstate delinquent members for IS,
to take effect at once and close April
IA Seven deIinquents were reinstated
and several candidates initiated
San Francisco lodge No. 2, Royal
Arch. has notified the San Francisco
labor council that but few Of its men,
bers are at this time employing Asiatic
help, and that in the interest OF the
members of the organization 1t has sent
to each member circular letter re-
questing each to discharge any orient
ais he may have in his employ and sub
stitute white men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
HEAR REPORT ON
 BOYS CLUB WORK

The board of control and advisory board of the Birmingham Boys club held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the club rooms. Reports of the officers were read and adopted, while plans were outlined for the future work of the club.
 An address by John W. O'Neill, who is a member of the board proved a fea- ture of the meeting. MT. ONeill spoke of the appreciation and approval of the city in the methods employed by the club in caring for the boys.
 The plans for future work show an intense interest on the part of the boards in the welfare of the boys of Birming- nam, and if carried out it is believed will do remarkable good among the boys. The entire membership of the controlling board put themselves on record as being op- posed to any change in the judgeship of the police court, as Judge Feagin has been of untold help to the boys and the club.
 Two new members were elected to tho board of control at this meningitis. L. J. Haley and Mrs. E. W. Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
HAVE
 TWO DOCTRINES
One For The East And One For
 The West
SAYS JOHN w. KERN
Democratic Candidate for Vice Presi- dent Opens Eastern Campaign at Elizabeth, N. J.-Roosevelt
 Policies the Issue.

Elizabeth, N. J., October H-"The re- publicans are pledged to one doctrine in the west and another in the east" de- clared John W. Kern, democratic candl- date for Vice President, today in the opening speech of his eastern campaign.
 MT. Kern said:
 Tn the west the republicans declare that MT. Taft is unqualihedly pledged to the carrying out of the policies of President Roosevelt and in many quar- ters insist that on many questions he is even more radical than the President; While in the east they are insistently urging that MT. Taft Is not in sympathy with those principles and may be count ed upon to give to the country an admin istration which will be in no wise offen- siye to those great interests which have so long dominated the policy of the re- publican party. and which stand sponsor for Cannonlsm in the House of Repre- sentatives, and Aldrichism in the Senate.
 ''On the other hand we are pledged to the same gospel in New York and New Jersey as in Ohio, Indiana and Kansas. The evils which have sprung up during the F years of uninterrupted republican administration are felt as keenly upon the Atlantic coast as in the middle west. On the tariff question the democratic party insists that the rights of those who consume should no longer be subserylent to the interests of a few beneficiaries of the protective system. They insist that in dealing with the trust question the interests of the millions who, oppressed by the extortions of monopoly. should be regarded as paramount to the interests of the few monopolists who are permitted to practice extortion upon them. On the question of the guaran- tee of bank deposits they demand that the interests of millions of dspositors throughout the country shall be deemed as of higher importance than the in terests of the handful of banks and so on through all the list of proposed re- forms"
 After speaking here MT. Kern started for Newark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved:
 $210O-Woodlaw Realty company to Me- lia Wheeler lot in block , Of the Wood lawn Realty company first addition to Woodlawn.
 $2SO0-James w. Bruce to Filip Alosi lot "A in block 1S9, Birmingham, fronting 40 feet on Twenty second street and eg- tending back 100 feet.
 $1O0O-J. M. Norwood and wife to G. B. Benton, lot in block 1lS Bessemer
 Sl250-Lela l.. Montgomery and J. R. Montgomery to Benjamin Chapman, lot 10 in block 2, north, Smithfeld.
 $50OO-Birmingham Realty company to Augustus Benners, lot 16 in block S93, Hanover Place.
 s2750-W. L. Pippen to A. F. Hilleke, lots 8, f, and 6sin block ls-I. Ensley.
 $1375-W. l.. Pippen to A. r. IIilleke, lots and in block 19-I, Ensey.
 SS50O-Birmingham Realty company to Thomas F. Stewart. lots 3 and 4, in block 660, Birmingham.
 $4000-Thomas M. Dyer to J. B. Levert, lots II and and B feet off of the west side of lot 13 in block of the Ware survey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
BOARD OF TRADE TO
 TAKEUP GOOD DROADS
STATE SENATOR oVERToN WILL APPEAR BEFORE SPECIAL COM. MITTEE THIS MORNING TO PRE- SENT HIS ARGUMENTS.

The good roads committee of the Board of Trade, consisting of John w. O'Neill, chairman; S. ". Lee, B. c. Bynum, Louis Saks, J. W. Witzin, Sam Earle, W. M Drennen and J. A VanHoose, will meet today at Il clock in the Board of Trade rooms, First National bank building. to hold a conference with State Senator J. w. Overton on the subject of the pro- posed constitutional amendment which is championed by Senator Overton.
 Others interested are invited to this con- ference at which Senator Overton will present his arguments in favor of the amendment.
 Senator Overton made a fine impression at the State Fair Tuesday and has many friends in Birmingham He and Senator Bankhead are carrying the fight into every county in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Martial Law Raised.

St. Petersburg, October 14,-OWing 10 th nacific condition of the country full mar tial law has been raised in all the prov inces of Poland, with the exception O Pletrokow, in which the great ihaustriu center of Lodz is located. The internecen' struggles between the various revolu tionary organizations in that province an' with the troops are too bitter 10 permi relaxation of the rigorous rule. Fremie. stolvpin has summoned conference O the governors general at St. Petersburg tt consider the substitution of milder forms of administration. There is little chans' in other sections of Russia, and in tA Caucasus the most vigorous military meas ures maintain only the sembiance O. order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the office of the probate court yesterday as follows:
 William Oakley Lanning of Birming- ham to Miss Beulah Lola Winton. Leonard Gambil Snider to Miss Grace Cobb.
 Clarence A. Rogers of North BirmirS- ham to Miss Bessie Reaves.
 Walter Allen Petty of Plevna to Miss Dana Lou Walker.
 G. G. Joiner of Gate. City to Miss Alma Rainbow.
 Jeff Coustley Murphy of Brighton to Miss Nonnie ONeal Farr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Railroad Commission.

A meeting of the state railroad cemmis- sion has been called for Friday, October 16, at which time will be taken up the question of express rates on the Tombig- bee Valley railroad, and the question also of switching arrangements between the Louisville and Nashville and the Central of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Neuro Is Removed.

Charlotte, N. C., October l4-Will Gra- ham, the negro who was arrested at Concord yesterday afternoon as the ale legged assaulter of Miss Pearl Tucker, and placed in jail at Salisbury for safe keeping, was removed today. In June. 1906 three negroes Were taken from the Salisbury jail and lynched, and it was feared by the officers that an effort would be made to get Graham out tonight. It is not known k re the negro was taken. Concord is quiet again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Middleton Sanguine.

J. 0. Middleton of Calera, nominee of the peoples party for Congress in the Fourth district, as well as the republic- ans, has been trying to get his name on the ticket as a populist. The name was sent out peoples when 1t ought to have been populist, and now 1t cannot be changed, MT. Middleton says it will cost him 400 votes. He is confident that he can beat w. B. Craig, the democratic con- gressman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature D. ". GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15
Lap Robes, Blankets, Stol

Lap Robes, Blankets, Storn Aprons, Oil Goats, Oil Hats, oil Suits, Food Warmers Heater Goats, Tarpaulins, made to order at Wm. Beck ling's, 1911 Second Avenue manufacturer of Harness ana Saddles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15

Don't fail to attend the Auc. tion Sale of horses and mules at Fies & Sons, this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15

2;3O-TWICE DAILY-S:30 POPULAR PRICES-1Oc, 2Oc and BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-15

Clay Rogers, a citizen of Talladega county, has sent marble paper weights to Attorney General A. M. Garber, one for MT. Garber and one for Gov. B. B. Conner The sample ise fine looking marble which MT Rogers found on his place. The weights are worked down with a grindstone and show several colors in the workings. MT. Rogers is farmer and good citizen of TalladeSa county.