davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ARE ADVISED TO
COOPERATE

Frank -. Connolly. president Of tho
Retail Grocors' association Of the
United States aud editor of the Retail
Groccrs' Advocate. was the guest Of
the Retain Merchants association last
night between trains on his way to
Trinidad, Colo. He was met at the
santa he station by a committee com
posed OF y. O. jana, W. l.. Hawkins.
J G. Boyd and n. S. Lithgow. and
diaed and given a ride about the city.
He addressed a gathering OF retail
ors, numbering 80. at the Commercial
CLUB. They key note Of his speech
was "Co-operation.' He advocated
cooperation In seokinr legislation. in
credit ratings, In ads aising-espcc-
tally regarding useless and fake add
vortislng-and told OF the beneficial
laws and plans perfected by the cal
ifornia association.
The local retailers arc affiliated
with the National ltctail Grocers' as
ISOLATION. The convention meets next
year IN San Francisco, 10 May.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
HUNTERS WANT THE
DUCK SEASON
MADE LONGER
New Mexico Conditions Such
as to Warrant Same Extern
sion Granted Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.

Albuquerque huniers are 10 lead In
q statewide EFFORT 10 have the Federal
government modify It's regulation re-
Earding duck shooting. The hunters
here are not opposed 10 the protective
game law, feeling that II Is an excel
lent thing and will increase the num-
Der Of birds and other game. but they
agree with hunters generally through
out the state that New Mexico II nn-
feirly treated By the Federal ~rogula-
ton which permits duck shooting only
three months in the year.
oklahoma. Missouri and Kansas
have been given a four and a half
months season. because Of local con-
ditions. and the New Mexico hunters
want the same extension granted
them. The state is 80 big and eli
matte conditions vary so that the
short seaso is not fair 20 hunters In
different parts OF the commonwealth.
There are parts OF the state where
under tho present regulation the
hunters have only about "A month Of
actual shooting. the streams and
lakes being frozen, and not a duck In
sight. during two months 81 the sea-
SON. by adding fifteen DAYS on each
end of the season, making a season
from September IS TO February l..
hunters all over the state will hav "a
chance to set some shooting for a
couple OF months.
That was one Of the things discuss
cd at a meeting Of hunters at the
Commercial club last night. Al that
meeting a branch OF the New Mex
leo Game Protective association was
formed with a membership Of aS.
In connection with other locals in
Carlsbad. Roswell. Santa Re. Las
Vegas and Ration and -unorganized
hunters In other centers the local VIII
get M n statewide petition To the
government to give New Mexico duck
hunters the same privilege as that
enjoyed by Kansans, Missourlans ara
Okiahomans.
At last nights meeting n resolution
was adopted IN favor Of a chanec In
the state law. making the season for
doves open August IS, Instead OF
Juiy 4.
officers elected last night are rs
follows: Henry Wcsscrfeld. president;
Charles Quicr. Vice president; Ken
meth Baldridgc. secretary. Dr. II.
Fred Petit. treasurer.
All hunters Of Rernaliiio county
are invited to Join the local. Fees Will
no Exceed tt00 a year, To be eN-
pended In furthering the objects OF
the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

zeal association has announced "a
meeting for that time. The state as
%sociation Of pharmacists and the New
Mexico State Federation OF Labor
usually meet here IN fair week.
II suficlcn, organizations are gath
cring In the town at the time 1t Is the
intention 10 set aside a big day In
honor Of the fratcrnities. There viii
be a parade, and hurrah doings gen.
orally.
II was announced today that the
2i30 trot OF tho fair race program
having failed to on. the event has
been changed 10 a 2:ii trot. and will
close the same as other late events on
September 10. The purse has been
reduced to $500. Conditions are the
same as govern the other late events.
six to enter and four ta start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

let tho Herald want ad do youi
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
WOULD MAKE CITY
MECCA FOR ALL
FRATERN|T|ES
Fair Association Trying to Ar
range Big Lodge Day. Fail
ing to FIJI, $3.50 Trot Be-
comes a 2;14 Event.

n present plans are carried out.
there will be a lodge day during the
state fair. on which f~raternitios VIII
take part w "a big parade.
Secretary Tom Binkert. OF the Fair
association. today wrote 10 all or
ganiyations represented il the city to
ash II there were any possibility OF a
state meeting being held here during
fair week. Several organizations
have already planned 10 hold state
conventions here AT hat time. and
the Fair association would like 10 see
every convention Il II possible 10 bring
here during the fair take part In the
gathering Of f~raternlties.
rho odd Fellows viii meet during
fnil week, ana there IL chance that
tho Knights OF Columbus will also
hold a state session. The State Med
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
The Markets
SELECTIONS
SELL BRISKLY IN
LONDON WOOL MARKET

London. July 22.-The usual end
series selection was offered today at
the wool sales and sold briskly at
fun prices. The auctions were con-
cludcd firm in tono with prices show
ing an advance from o @ 10 per cent
over the last series. Mcrinos. fine
~crossbrode. sold par To g per cent ad-
vance, The Improvement In nno
crossareda mcrinos was due largely
To- the demand from Americans, who
purchased 1900 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Boarding Houses.

NNN~~ S~~WW~~oNoNe
THE COTTAGE Inn, 1899 North
Second street: Dellio Dooiey. prop.
cooking a specially, Pleasant
with sleeping porchos. Every
thing modern and lots Of shade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Kansa- ca, IA,c~.ock.

Kansas city, July 2s.-HoRH-Re-
ceipts 5000; marke, higher. bulk OF
sales, S9.00M SIS; heavy. s9i5m
at7h; packers and butchers. 1906
99.i5; light. ss.a5 a 80; pigs. ss.75
W9.iO.
Caitic-Rccelpts $500: market
steady; prime fed steers. ts.to "a s.s5;
dressed beef steers. tS.2bm Gas:
western steers. t7.5OWg.s0; COWS,
ff.b7@ 6.50; heifers. S6.50m $50;
Ftockers and feeders. Sc. 0OM $40;
calves. $3.50 r i0.25.
Shecp-Itcceipts 5000; market
steady; lambs. t7.bOWs.O0; ycariings,
$500 s,75; wethers. ti.50G5.75.
ewes. "a O0Gt.T5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

Denver, Colo. July 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipis SOC; market steady. Beet
steers, t7.Oo $40: COWS and heifcrs.
$3.50 1856 calves, tS.00H 100.
Hogs-Receipts 500: steady. TOP.
SEQ; bulk, tS95a9.00.
Shcep-None.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
CHAS. A. FRANK

Special attention given 20 diseases Of
the Nose. Throat and Lungs. Dis
eases Of Women. Venereal Diseases,
and Nervous Disorders. Electricity.
spondylo-therapy and other modern
methods employed.
Omcc Hours, . 90 ~ a. mi 2 90 i
and ? 90 = y. M. Phone 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Money Market =

New York, July 22.-Ciuae; Mercan-
tile paper. 4 i-4ns per cen
Bar silver. h3hc.
Mexican dollars, Ale.
can money easier. 292i-f pei
cent.
Time loans werner: 60 days. 23-f
per cent; 30 days. 3G3i-f per cent;
six months. 4 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

81. Louis, July e2.-Lead nrmcr,
ss.75f spelter strong and higher.
sf.a0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. July 22.-wheat quota
lions made a general upturn. The
close was hrm. = n ic To lhc above
last night
Corn rose with wheat. There
seemed TO be no prospect OF ade-
quate rains where needed. Opening
prices varied from a shade off 10 W
advance. n were followed BY gains
al around. The close was firm. = a
&C to sc net higher.
Hedging sales retarded oats from
climbing with corn and wheat. but
the market leaned TO the hull side,
Provisions suffered from lack Of
demand.
Closing prices:
Whcai-Juy. size; sept, sOAc
Corn-July. Tie. sept, sShS.
oats-July. 37c; sept. 35ho.
Pork-sept.. s2OT7.
Lard-Sept. SOLO; oct, StO.t5.
R~ibs-scpt.. sii.92; Oct, S1t.fT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Rem


line brick aud pcbbIcsiash
housc. Nine rooms modern,
with range Ia kitchen commented
la water; piano In The partor.
line lawn. lots OF shatlc or sun
shine; water .fnfniskcd from {.
deep well and private pumping
plant; two screened sIccpiug
poIchcs, with drop curtains.
Nhcst place In It's city for "a
january boarding hL use. I am
not afraid of lungcrs 20 come
on and I will g that no one
bothcrs you. 80 long n You keep
your household within the
rules of the board of health.
An for $4,000 per month in adj
vance.
Also f07 Fast Coal avcnuc-
One 5-roOm frame cottage.
Lots of sun shine aud plenty Of
shade. The same good water ~
before mcniloncd Gin Kitchen;
iousc electric wircd aud Sleep
Ing porch. \ nice home for
sick people, $3.50.
A. D. JOHNSON
5isil south broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
The Metal Markets.

New York. July 22.-copper quiet;
spot and September. sf3,25W 1850.
Tin arm; spot. tSi.62G3i.s7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. July 22.-Hogs-Recoipis
-. 600. market slow, bulk. SS.9Om
SIS; light, fs.75m9.s0; mixed. tS.50
ff9.25; heavy. tS.55mg20; rough,
sS.55mS.7O; piss. s7.sOMs.o5.
Cattie-ikoccipts i3.00a; market
steady; beeves. S7.S0m10.0O 90; steers,
t6.40gs.35: stockcrs aud feeders,
1886 SOS; COWS ana heifcrs, SS.S5
sig2s. calves. k7.75mtt.2b.
Shccp-Recclpts 1900. market
slow: sheep, t5.15W $3.50 %yearlings,
s5.50N6.65; lambs. $500 SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
p

Effective December Z. 1919.
Wesfboun,I-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

be found the names of ali the candi-
dates Tor ne bench without ANYTHING
10 indicate TO what parry tie candl-
Oates bai0ng. The third column will
be marked Non partisan. Each
voter will be expected to vote for two
ca dlda es for each Judicial position
10 re iiled Tins is at tile primary.
4 the election the voter will lind
~ the non-partisan column the
names Of the two candidates recely.
ing the highest number Of votes ut
the primary, ana he will be expected
to make his choice Of one of these for
the position. On this hallot used ON
election day there will be nothing To
Indicate the politics OF any candidate
Tor the bench there will he 10 party
designation, no party emblem. Every
candidate for the bench Is presumed
tu stanl on his fitness for the POSI-
tion The intent OF all this is, Of
coarse, to eliminate the courts wholly
IRON from party politics. .--Shosh0ne
journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
COPPER RANKS HIGH
AS AN EXPORT

Copper ranks-high among he arti-
cles exported from the country. be
my exceeded only by raw cotton and
iron and steel. In the last calendar
year raw cotton showed total export
OF 500 600, 900 value, and iron and
steel manufactures tinculding agric.
ultural implements) 1880, o00, 00U +;
while copper manufactures in the
same year amounted TO Sl45, 600, 600
Present indications are that ex-
ports OF copper manufactures in 1914
will approximate $3.50. 900, 900. The
manufacturing cou ltries of Europe
take nearly all Of the copper exported
from the United States. Out of 74O,
900, 600 POUNDS Of copper pigs, ingots
and bars exported last fiscal year
l35, 600, 600 pounds were sold to Euro
pean countries. Exports OF copper
from the United States In tile six
III 1nths which ended with March 1914
amounted to nearly half billion
pounds, the exact total being 495, 900,
900 pounds, or equal To the total for
the calendar year 1906 and one and
one half times that for 1902. The
trend in sales abroad has been sreadi-
Iy upward in recent months. The
quantity of copper pigs, bars, Ingots
ana plates exported in November was
g., QUO, 900 pounds; in December, 10,
900, 900; in January, ~ 500, 600; in
February, 76, 80 900, and ia March,
So, 2jo, 900 pounds. Copper mannfac-
lures of all grades exported In March
totaed Sl4, 900, 900, practically equal
to that for the entire fiscal year 1895,
double that Of 1872, and six times
tnat Of 1890. Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Bitter Milk.

Butter milk is one OF the IN 1st
common complaints arising during
the spring OF the year. This is due
TO several causes, the most common
bein favors due to spring feeds with
strong odors, the onion flavor being
most common. The only remedy is
to keep the cattle from infested past
ures for at least four hours before
milking. II this practice is followed
the flavor is largely eliminated.
Other spring tlavors due to pasture
may be avoided by changing FROM
winter feeds to pasture gradually, al
lowing ten to fifteen days TO make
the change.
Milk may have an abnormal bitter
taste when far along In the lactation
period. This usually occurs when
the animal has been dry fed and sp-
pears to be due to her physical conoi
tion. This may be remedied and re-
moved by reducing the grain ration
and giving two or three does of Eu-
som salts.
+. Y. Ellington,
Dept. of Dairy Production, Idaho
ExperiU ent station.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
ANOTHER RICH
STRIKE is REPORTED

1t is repoted that Geor aud Lee
Virgins, who recently discovered a
promising copper gold lead on Pa ter
sou creek in the southern end nf the
county, have made a trial shipment
from their lead. The lead is quite
extensi; ;e and the greater portion il
cIassed as milling ore and stored on
the dump. From the richer portion
q ship msnt of 1850 pounds was made,
which returned over slsO yaule. This
w"uld indicate that gortiun Of tie
lead contains between sljU and sl75
per ton in copper aud gold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
pRESBYIERIAs CHVRCH

Next SUNDAY Df Barton of hpiss,
all preach. Dr. Barton D.. seB
knoAu IN salmon and oeeus no Intro
duction \ full house Is exp cted
lie milI preach at Carmen At 3
. clock sunday afternoon. Pissse
tell your neiahbors. Let those sbo
have not heen to church for YEAR
" such are to bs found start a rrc-
ord Tor church attendance and Keep
II up. satisfaction guaranteed ~
your money hack
Tie b0ys between the ages OF }. 10
10 years of age are requested L. meet
at the Presbyterian church Monday
Afternoon. June 18TH 1t O'Clock, Tor
the purpose OF otganiEiug a Foy
S-1uts OF America THE invitation
u extended also TO the couatry ho,s
Ia join. Come aud attend tue hrss
meeting and IL 1t Appeals 10 you, you
will have the privilege To become
one Of tue charter members. The or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

are carrying part OF the eighth grade
work ana will finish il next year.
The total number nf regular eighth
grade pupils in the country for this
year is 81, exclusive II those carry.
ing part " the eighth year work
which would bring the fetal up ia
Ill.
Following are the names 81 pupils
Of the rural schools who have com-
pIeted the work of tne eighth grade
and recei we'd their certificates:
Leadbre: Beatrice Ellis, Bert Hon
man, Edward McRae, Dora Peterson,
Ellen Denny, Florence ve1ins, Har-
veS Lipe.
Baker Edward BlAsiagsne, Dex-
ter blasingame, Lester Wilmington,
Lulu johnson, Hazel Mulkey.
Nurthfork: Sarah Emerson, Rose
Buster, Rena Bartl.
SALMON, No. u: David Schultz,
Marcus Hellman, Harrv Shanafelt,
Edna Shanafelt. Dora Schultz
Gilmore: Goldine Lipe, Terona
Ransom.
Kills; Charles Vance, Claude
Vance.
Carmen: Ninifred Neiman.
May; Frances Grub, DeIhert Nor.
In, Owen Wilson, Louise Ellis John
Popejoy, Alfrettta Brown.
Lemhi; Arthur CorriRan. Tina
Tobias.
Patterson; jessie Barslow, Flora
Wells, William Kirkpatrick.
Salmon No. II. May Leonard.
salmon No. IL: Goldie Leonard.
salmon No. "a; Thelma Gutzman,
Lydia Briney.
Leadore No, 30 Frances Benedict.
t'orney; George Merritt.
Gibhonsville; May Nash Maggie
Roberts, Mary ROBBERS. .Miltton brad.
shaw.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
PROSPECTING AND
GOVERNMENT AID

Ia the last issue Of the Mining aud
Scientific Press IL sn article on the
subject OF Prospecting and Govern
ment Aid, i" from the pen OF Hon. O.
T.. Kirkpatrick OF Leesburg. Mr..
Kirkpatrick has been engaged in
miuiug for n lnng time and has de-
voted much time to study IA we'll as
actual labor, therefore is capable Of
handling the subject intelligently.
For the benefit Of others engaged In
that occupation We reprint the ar.
ticle
II have read with great deal Of
interest the discussion In the Minin9
and Scientific Press reiatlV. to the
discouragements of prospecting aud
how to encourage 1t. The article by
+. Sommer Schmidt, which appeared
in th. issue OF April I, contained an
excellent suggestion an the ~ stem Of
governn ent and TO prospectorS and
prospecting companies. Especially
appealing Is the action OF the BIltish
Columbia government 10 building
wagon roads to properties even before
the tonnage had been developed. In
cuntras Ia this | may cite the expe.
rlence Of the LeesbuTg Syndicate
which In 1894 was endeavorinR to
open hydraulic placer property
here. This syndicate built at its
IsN ~
road over the Leesburg summit At
cost OF slO, 900. This road has ever
since been used 10y the public. The
prospectors and miusfs In this county
alone during the past thirty years
nave made. 30 miles of wagon road al
thelF own expense.
"One OF your correspondents brings
cut the fact that with all due ap-
nreclation of the Geological Survey
huriug the past u has not taken up
work In mining district until tile
mineral reputation has been sstab.
lished 10y a considsrAble amount Of
development. believe that n system
of having a permanent United states
dist rict gsologist who would make
frequent visits 10 localities where
prospecting IL being done, Who would
give advice nhsTe requested, and col
isct data oi new Developments. vic
would also make Tests Of ore for pros
pectofs Or have them made, would be
OF the greatest assistance 10 prospect.
ing
During the last annual session Of
tie American Mining Congress a
rom pATison ~As made Of the federal
aid given TO agriculture aud tile
amount given to mining. The
amount given annually fOT tie bsne-
hl Of agriculture sAS stated ~ u
$40. ~. OuO. the Amount ~ mining
approximately ti,U0o, OCO. The De-
partment Of Agriculture has for
many years past at great expense and
sff 5ri published Tor free distribution
more than jOO bulletins, the result Of
psinstaking exp 'Timents relating t0
agriculture which have proved Of
grez, assistance 20 tie farmers. May
~ not hope the fedora. government,
through the Bureau Of Mines, will la
The future make a like experiment la
mining, milling, smelling, and all
matters pertaining 10 prospecting and
mining. aud issus for free distribu-
ton bulletins giving the aforemsn-
toned infofmationy''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Portland, eMay ~. Receipts for
the week have heen Cattle $40 Calves
l0l Hogs. 4oS- -Sneep-4437.
CATTLE
Cattle liquidation somewhat light.
er ompared with week ago. with
demand for beef supplies.
steer market particularly firm. Best
light. hay feed steers selling o.. 80 t.
:. -. gram fed stun brought ss 90 to
- and featured the session. Al
butcher classes ruled frm.
HOGS
Market auened steady To Arm Mon.
qaY. but eased OF somewhat mid.
week. The bulk Of best light swim
selling al the markets close at e. TO-
SHEEP
Sheep hnuSe business variable dur.
ing the week. steady at times. Anc
a. am slow. est Valley yearlings
yves and spring lamhs sold hrm fnl
the first half. but closed shad,
weaker. TIE Z flowing range q
prices covers the market Fridal
muruiup. Laumhs e. n: Valley year
ines $500: Ewes 81. . to 40.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
INTERRUPTS
CONFERENCE

Niagara Fails, Ont, Mas ~ co,,.
Sidrra ion II an agreement between
tl's tuerta government and the
Uuitea States vas ten paarily intsr.
rnpteh To-Day When Juan y. UrquId,.
q representative Of Gsneral Carranl.
'ald helore tue south American an.
'"S7 note expressing surprise that @
the mediation negotiations wsrs chr
tihaing- with the co,l.titutiou.li,t
unrepresented.
Alter a long debate the msd,stors
decided mol to permit Cfouidi 10 ofs..,
"ent tue communication from. hi.
chief.
Ih'n, alter conference with the
American delegates, the msd,ators
admitted The Cifran1a emissAsy.
Crquidi remained with the msat.
ators only a frw minutes. He len
tile tote aud Expressed tiie appreolA- )
ton ol ms saperiors that ~. active
an interest had bsen taken by the
three diplomats Ia sverting war u
Urquldl -as not asked 10 dtscioss
the contents oi the note. The fol-
lowing statement then vas issued .bg
the ENJOYS; The madiatofs have
received "a commuaicatlBn ftoa, a fsp-
resentatiEe VI Generai Carrnu1a ln
Washington, the tenor ot whieh. difY u
ers entirely frum the version cnn
taihed Ia news dispatch tAia mosn.
INK from Durango and dues not dis.
turb the course OF the negotiations.
Whether answer will he nlade ~ usns
eral Caranza OF his representative
IA Washington is not known outsias
OF the diplomatic tribunal. some Of
! The attaches, however, reiterated
that the proceedings could be rsopea-
ef with u constItutionalist present
only General CarranEA agreed to
a suspension OF hostilitiss ~ original.
~ demanded by the South Anisrlcan
ensoys. The note which urQuidi
delivered reiteFates Genrsal CAfran-
La's previous position that he siways,
mas neen willing 10 send representa-
tlves here to discuss International
questions. Selection OF proyisieDai,
president, CarranLa holds 10 be pure.
y internal. IntImations have besa
discovered 10 the prncpals in the
eastern conference that the coBstita-
tonalsls night oppose ~ unpatf0tie
any program in relation 70 lhsir Ia.
ternal Affairs arranged By foreigners
Of foreign sDil The eeonstitutlonaiisls
MAINTAIN that ALL elements hKss
equal interest Ia ths inteaatioasis
complication by the seizure OF Vera
Cruz.
II WAS suggested In some quarters
tonight that nnal agreement mighei
NOT be approved by the Unitsd Stats.l
until the constituticnaiista we're
bought deiinitIy within tns scope VI
the mediation program.
As authority for tails suggestion,
the acceptance by President Wilson of
the invitation extended by the south
American ENJOYS WAs cited.
Progress on the agreement by tils
United States and Huerta soseraa
ments we're stilE celebrating on sue
essentials Of the peace plan.
- -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
HOW JUDGES ARE
TO BE CHOSEN

Under the present laS there can be
no party candidates for tie bench
neither republican. democratic or any
other. EvsrT aspirant foT = seat "u
the bench this year must bc uou-
partisan.
Voters viii find ~hen they inter
the primary that they must call for
the balIott Of the party tbet propose
10 supp Irt. but oE eaeL ballot they
will ina three columns Ia the hTst
Wiil he tue names OF the cOns rr>sion-
a. cand dates, ami in tie second Sii.
De found tn mines Of the state ana
IOcal cAndidats, snd tue the third EilI