davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

f. G. Dewitt & Co., of Chicago,
at whose laboratory Kodol is pre-.
pared, assures us that this remark
able digestive and corrective for the
stomach conforms fully to all pro-
visions of the national pure food
and drug law. The Kodol labora.
tory is very large one, but if all
the sufferers from indigestion and
stomach troubles could know the
virtues of Kodol it would be i'm.
possible for the manufacturers te
keep up with the demand. Kodol
is sold here by the Right Drug
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

President Roosevelt is getting
no end OF criticism from both re-
publicans and democrats for the
stand taken in his message to con.
gress advocating the law that will
permit the naturalization Of Japan
ese. The criticism is just, the time
will never come when the Ameri-
can people will admit any colored
race basis Of equality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting ofthe stockholders
Of the Cracker Jack M. & M. Co.
Limited, will be held at the said
Co.'S. Office in Graneeville, Idaho on
the second Monday in January
1907, at 7 O'Clock p. m. for the
election of officers and transaction
of such other business that may
come before the meeting.
Geo. K. Reed, pres.
Rufus w. Hawley, Secty.
Dated, Grangeville, Idaho, Dec.
18th 1906.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

That maligned creature the society
butterfly" 10 as hard working in ita
way as Solomon's ant and goes about
its duties with steady application
and determined disregard Of fatigue
and boredom which not a few indus
trial and other workers might initiate
with advantage. Take. for instance
the charity bazaars and festivals.-L0n
don World
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
EIGHT REA SONS.
Why One Should Garry An
Account With q Bank.


Account With q Bank.
l. BECAUsE, your money 10
safer in : bank than Any where else.
II. BECAUSE, ! bank account
teaches, helps, and encourages one
to save.
III. BECAUSE, paying bills by
check 10 the simplest aud most
convenient method, "a we'll as the
safest, - your check becomes =
receipt for the debt it pays.
Nv. BECAUSE, . check book
is more convenient to carry than
q wallet, and IL lost, the bank will
furnish you another free of charge
V. BECAUSE. Is gives you q
better standing in the community,
especially among the business men.
to pay by check rather than in
cash. To be known as having
money in the bank strengthens
ones credit.
vi. BECAUSE, your returned
cancelled checks with properly
kept stubs, and the pass book fur
nished by the bank, makes . com.
plete and clear record Of business
transacted, and is kept with Less
work than any other record could
be.
VII. BECAUSE, by having q
bank account and issuing checks
and making deposits, you are. un.
aware to yourself, gradually build
ing up the most valuable asset q
man can have, namely . good cred.
It, and this credit will extend away
from home.
VIII. Because We have . savings
department where we allow pei
cent on GENERAL BALANCES
New series commences January 1st
to 10th, 1907. Make your presen
by starting your boy or girl with ,
savings account.
Look at the subject from a
many sides and as long as you vii
the opening Of a bank account il
desirable and advantageous, ant
we tender you our services ant
facilities. Your patronage solicited
The Grangeville Savings an,
Trust Co. Grangeville, Idaho.
"a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
Too strong Competition,

Country Mouse How are you getting
on with your business. doctor? COun.
try Doct0r-Bad. Too close to London.
Why. Lady Cashbags went to town
and paid two guineas to have . corn
extracted. I'd have amputated hss
foot for 'that-L0ndOn Answers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

Floods the body with warm,
glowing vitality, makes the nerves
strong, quickens circulation, re-
stores natural vig0r, makes you
feel like one born again. Hollis
ter's Rocky Noun tain Tea. 50
cents. The Right Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

Marlan-Now. there Is Algy Van PHI
degilder. for instance Jane-Oh, b.
Is SO haughtily statuesque that hav,
often wondered II he can really BE- tic
klish on the bottoms of his feet Nix
common people.-Wstson's Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
In His Enthusiasn,

Judge Ito prisoner)-W did You
take only the money and leave the
basket Of silver? Prisoner-Because II
was too heavy. Judge (excitedly)-
Aren't you ashamed Of yourself, you
lazy man Fliegende Batter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

Material For 400 Eggs In . Man.
German scientists announce that the
material for a man weighing 100
pounds can be found In the whites and
yolks Of 1.20O hens egg1. Reduced to
Z Auid, the average man would yield
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Inland Abstract
and Investment Co., Ltd, OF
Grsngeville, Idaho.
DEEDS.
] Unlenkott to A UnlenkOtt
500. 100 acres in 1871 E.
] Unlenkott to Katherine Un-
lenkott $500. 80 acres in 10 3l.1 E.
] Unlenkott to G UnlenkOtt
$500. 100 acres in 1871 E and
40 acres in 1871 w.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
For Sale.

New five-room cottage, fine loca-
tion, cheap, Terms reasonable.
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
BODY Found In the Say.

ALAMEDA, May 25.--Fhe body Of an
unidentified man was found floating in
the bay today of the west end Il Pacific
avenue by Harry Perkins o. AZ Taylor
avenue. A lighthouse Service envelope
bearing the name Of Charles Magnussen
was found in a pocket Deputy Coroner
lIugh C. Gallagher took charge Of the re-
mains and moved them TO the local
snorgue. The corpse is that of person
# dark eompIexion. smooth sh;,ven. about
* years of age, 5 feet 9 inches IN height
md weighing $50 pounds IL was attlIed
IN a cheap blue serge suit. and had evil
IDENTIFY been in the water for two weeks
cr more. No coin or jewelry was tonud in
the pockets of the clothing Two mu-
t:!ated receipts for sic were found, ON
which the words Beacon Light. Port
land" are discernible No external marks
OF violence were discovered on the oody.
IL is thought that the remains alc those
of a seafaring man or one who was con
nected with the United States lighthouse
service. This theory is further borne oct
by the fact that a portion or an envelope
bearing the words Department of Com
merce and Labor and "San Bruno Light
was also found in a pocket OF the cloth
ing. The piece OF the envelope was post
marked May 3. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
VALLEJO WANTS
4 union DEPOT
Now Willing to Give
Franchise 1t Refused
Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

VALLEJO, May 25.-This city wants a
new union depot for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. and under the direc-
ton of the Twenty Thousand Club COM
mittee is to walt on the railroad officials
and present the towns claims Vallejo
now has three stations maintained by the
railroad company. The company now has
depot on Georgia-street wharf for its
naval traffic, which is very heavy on ac-
count of the discharged men OF the naval
services of the Asiatic and Pacific squad
rons being paid OFF here. At South Val
lejo the trains from Santa Rosa, Napa
and the Upper Napa Valley points trans
fer their passengers to the ferry-beat e
Captain for San Francisco North Vallejo
station is located at the far eastern sec
ton of the city, and Is very hard to
reach in the rainy season.
Years ago the railroa dcompany was
refused franchise to center Us traffic at
the foot of Main street. The plan now
is to give the company the required fran
ehise, thus allowing IL to concentrate all
it's traffic at that point. which would be
very accessible to the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
.DEDAUCH TURNS
into TRAGEDY
Three Men Die in a Fire
Due to Upsetting
of Lamp,
-
.Charred BodiesAre Found
in. the Cellar OF a
Ranchhouse.

SAN DIEGO, May 25.-Lying un-
der heaps of debris in the cellar Oh
what was the ranch house OF Fat
Sweeney, a prosperous and well hkeo
rancher of Vista, are the charred
bodies of the owner and two COM
panions of last night. Ned Robert.
son, an ernploye OF sweeney anu
"Jim" Carter, one or the Dest knossA .,s..
young ranchmen Of that section-
LIQUOR and an overturned lamp are
responsible for their death.
The house was totst consumed
by the flames About midnight. the
three men. with Henry Thomas ana
few others. were enjoying JoViaI
evening together, as had been tneir
custom. The four sat together long
after the others had gone, and, ac-
cording TO the story of Thomas. all
had been drinking freely. While the
carousal was at It's height. Thomas
says, the lamp was overturned Al
most Immediately the room was IN
flames Thomas alone escaped
This morning the remains OF the
three men were to be seen. black
in the cellar, where they had fallen
when the floor burned away beneath
them
All of the victims were unmarried
Sweeney was about As years old and
had been living on the ranch for
number of years. Robertson and
Carter were about 35 years OF age
Robertson had place Of his own
adjoining that of Sweeney and was
an Englishman.' Carter's home was
also nearby.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
AGED CHINESE WILL BE
RETURNED TO NATIVE LAND
Minister chens Present at Conference
Where the charitaele Enterprise
Is Planned

OAKLAND. May 25.-At a conferences
held Ia the Hotel Touraine today, where
were present chentung LANG Cheng. Chi
nese Minister at Washington d. c., rem
resentatiVes Of the Chinese Six Comma
nies OF San Francisco and Chung Pao Hss.
Consul General IN San Francisco. II was
determined 20 send more than 1000 aged
and destitute Chinese who were rendered
homeless by the FIRE in San Frnacisco back
70 China 70 spend the rest of their tlavs in
peace at home.
This decision is in accord with the sug-
gestion Of The Empress Dowager rsi An.
a formal notice OF the offer OF the Six
Companies to remove the aged and helm
less Chinese 10 China will be issued AZ
once II more than 1000 accent the offer
provision for their transportation VIII also
be made The first batch OF these ref,i-
gees viii probably sail on a steamship for
China In ten days Each refugee win be
given small amount OF money besides
his transportation. A delegation from the
Chinese Red Cross Society. will meet the
refugees in China and arrange for their
living.
The Minister departed for Washington
today
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
burglars Active in pakland.

OAKLAND. May 25.-Burglars Wis
tied two Oakland saloons last night
but in one case woman's scream
frightened them away and in thu
other the cash had been removed an
they secured only 81 for their trouble
II was at the saloon of j. Baptisl
AZ Pacific and Campbell streets thai
the burglars were frightened Mrs
Baptist, who lives over the saloon
heard the burglars trying to pry oper
the door and screamed. The burglar;
ran.
At the saloon OF Harry Burnsteir
At SCI Wood street. they opened the
door with Jimmy" but found onl,
81 in the till.
The butcher shop of ]. ]. McKeegar
at Moss avenue and Broadway was
broken into last night by burglars
who picked the lock of side door
Several cleavers and knives were
stolen.
The rooms of j. NJ Finlayson OF 53l
Ninth street and Fred Nichols of 1446
Fifth street We're entered. From Fin
layson's room SIS was taken and
Nichols is mourning the loss of tive
suits of clothes and watch chain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
WHOLE CLASS SUSPENDED
BY BERKELEY PRINCIPAL
Start "Rouah House. During tho Progress
of Graduates and Summary Dis
missaI Follows.

BERKELEY. May 25.--An incipient riot
and mutiny in the upper eighth grade
class of the Mckinley school YESTERDAYS y
afternoon was followed by an order from
Principal Biedenbach suspending moro
than score OF the offending school pu-
pills. The riot began when few ring
leaders of the class, standing in the school
building hall, interrupted the passage Of
the graduating class, which was Oh its
way from the recitation room of Mrs
Clara M. Partridge to another part OF the
building. A rough house was started,
and despite the efforts Of teachers to suo-
due the refractory youngsters a tunnult
ensued which completely broke UP the
order of the classes and left the PRINCIPAL
apparently with no other alternative than
TO suspend all of those supposed to be con-
nected with the miniature riot.
The entire class was not deemed guilty
of participation in the riot. but as Priuci-
pal Biedenbach found it impossible to
segregate the sheep from the goats
all but two of the upper eighth grade class
were suspended and directed to take their
books and retire from the building until
such time as investigation may establish
their guilt or innocence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
GETS LICENSE AFTER MAKING
AFFIDAVIT OF wIDoWHooD
Law Is Deity circumvented In Order
That the Happy Wedding Bells
May Ring.

OAKLAND. May 25.-Asserting that
she has not seen or heard from her hus-
band for twenty-seven. years, Clara G.
Jacobs filed an unusual affidavit with the
County Clerk today. in which, under sec
ton 81 of the Civil Code of this State,
she claims that she is entitled TO con-
slider herself a widow, and as such is en-
titled TO remarry without the formalitv
Of a divorce. The affidavit was nlad and
a license was issued for her marriage to
Henry w. Oman. She gave her age as
81, while that of her husband is AZ.
Mrs. Jacobs in her affidavit sets forth
the fact that she was married to Joseph
Jacobs in January. 1878. and that in Iuiy
of the same year he deserted her All
these years she has resisted any temptt-
ton she may have had to re-enter tile
married state until ozman won her hand
and heart. She could secure a divorce,
but il this course was followed she would
have to wait year before the decree
would permit her to marry again, AMI 1T
vas to obviate this long wait that At
torney Charles G. Reed discovered way
COR her TO surmount the legal barrier be-
tween her and happiness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
DALT TONS LOSE
HARB0R CASE
Realty Syndicate May
Go On Building
Wharves.
Injunction Petition Is
Denied by Judge
w. H. Waste.

OAKLAND, May 25.-The petition or the
Henry Dalton Sons company for per-
manent injunction to restrain the Oak-
land. San Francisco and San Jose Kali
way from prosecuting its proposed ini-
provements along the shores OF the west
Oakland water front was denied TINS
morning by Judge w. III. Waste "A week
ago the request for temporary in1unc-
ton was denied by Judges Ellsworth,
Ogden and Waste.
An appeal is to be taken to the SUI
preme court from the decision rendered
today and to this end Attorneys Shook
and Church and ). .lliam Lair Hill for
the Daltons were granted thirty days IN
which to prepare their bill or excep-
tions. In the meantime the defendant,
commonly known as the Key Route, to-
gether with its allied corporation, the
Realty Syndicate, will be allowed to go
ahead with the building of its proposed
wharves and piers between the Key Route
and the broad gauge piers.
In giving his decision this morning
Judge Waste said: while was salts
fed with the result OF our deliberations
last week. my mind has become more
firmly fixed in regard to the matter since
that time by the reading OF decision
of the United States Supreme Court and
two decisions of our own Supreme Court,
which bear directly upon tniS HldtleT. III
one of these cases the Identical point is
made that is raised here and / have
no hesitancy to reaffirm the decision rem
dered last week
The petition for a permanent injunction
was submitted today upon practically the
same points that were raised in the hear
ing last week when the matter was thor
oughly argued by both sides to the con-
troversy. Judge Waste gave his decision
as soon as the attorneys for the Daitons
and Attorneys Harmon Bell and Edward
Engs for the Realty Syndicate had sub
mitted the case.
The point made by Dalton's attorneys is
that their client has an inalienable right
to access to deep water from his land on
the bay shore. They claim that the bay
at Tenth and Chester streets is navisabie
and that no matter what kind of a deed
the Realty Syndicate may have obtained
to it there is no power in even the State
to deed away the right of private indi-
vidual to an outlet to deep water. Dalton
claims that If the Realty Syndicate is al
lowed to build its wharves and piers he
will be shut off from an outlet to deep
water. The claim of the syndicate is
that the water Is not navigable for COM
mercial purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
AIameda High school Graduates.

ALAMEDA, May 2s.-Announce-
ment has been made by the Board of
Education of the names of the stu
dents who will be graduated from the
Alameda High School at the com
mencement exercises to be held in AS
sembly Hall next Friday evening.
Those who will receive diplomas on
that occasion are Marjorie w. Arnold.
Mary V. Bisseil. Lucille r. Brackles,
Emily Frank. Beatrice Gettheir,,
Katherine D. Hasty, Hazel Holt, Edith
j. Johnson, Josephine G. Kiser, Grace
v. Mcdonnell. A. Maude Murphy, Eliz-
abeth E. Penfield. Bessie K. Pratt.
Ethel I. Plummer, Ethel Roche. Flea
nor Russell, Gertrude Scudder. Kath-
crime c. Sharpstein, Mabel H. Usinger,
Marjorie Weber, Heen White. Russo
2. Baker. Gerald ]. Brooks. Edmund
S. Brush, Chauncey Eastman, Joseph
B. Emmal, Alan Field. Sumner r..
Holland, Ralph p. Jenkins, Frank N.
Lawrence s. Lynch. Francis 1. Mas
lin. Harry w. Mason. J. Roy Howe,
George II. Searle, ]. Russell Searle.
Leland Scott. George w Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
SALOONS IN BERKELEY.
Churches There VIII Try 10 Have
Them Closed.

BERKELEY. May 25.-An attempt
Is TO be made by the churches Of
Berkeley 10 close the saloons in the
college town, the preliminary steps 10
this end including the appointment of
q committee OF 100 members, repre-
senring nearly an OF the churches OF
Berkeley. This committee will be
called the Berkeley anti-saloon com
mittee OF 100. The members Of the
committee held an informal discus
sion OF their plans at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms tonight. The cam
paign upon which they have embark ed
Is expected 10 ca.l Tor the services OF
every minister and all the temperance
people ef the town. and a formal ap-
peal viii be issued soon 20 all inter
estea persons 10 join in the white
ribbon crusade.
The committee OF Ioo, while not
completely made up. includes the fol-
loving persons:
W. "a Harrison, NJ. V. Sweesy. IA
A Johnson. Victor Robertson. G. A.
Maftern. Calvin Esterly. Prof. w. A.
Merrill. l. H Elliott F. W. Bartlett,
Oliver loungs. Arthur Cole, Capt. Al
bert Lockett, VIM. Powell, j. G. San
chez, Prof. 5. s Maxwell, II. n. Brad
en-, A. 5. Cooley, Leo. II. Young, Ad-
miral Whiting. r. Z. Newton. John
Mccarthy, John kIinkel, NJ. G.. Wood
run. W. J. Mortimer. Gen. Greeniief.
W. II. Waste. +. NJ. May, f. Z. Os-
born, {. Z. Towson. George A Scott.
Gordon Bradley, g. L. Pettygrove, H
W. Miller. Frederick Peake. V. l..
Weit1 r. J. Donogh, DR.. John Shook
Charles Ritchie. Z. F. Berry. A. w.
Naylor. r. A Berry. +. A. Ingalls,, f. Z.
Nichols. d. =. Robinson. Charles Bat
dorf. Robert Root, J. c. Gentry, A. II.
Miller. W. L. SqGires. j. II. Wood,
Fred wilkes. j. J. Jessup, Ira Sorriek,
Samuel aaiglsg, Joseph Finn, Willard
Kennedy. II. G. Pendleton, P. A Ora
ham. c. b. Crane, DIR. Shepard. F. L.
Gallagher. b. r. Brunk. b. d. Fardig,
c. ID. Msloney. Howard Kirk, f. B.
Spifler, NJ. 7. Heayey. L. b. Barnes.
John Scott, Dr. NJ. ]. Drum, r. z.
Jones, John w. King, Ralph HalIoran,
J. c. Hickok. Loring Barker, r. T,
Kennedy. j. II. Badgett, Clarence Mer-
rill, Edward Dougery, y. s. Hawley,
Lewis Hicks T. F. McGowan, Edw.
Kerr. F. z. Sadler. Thos. Rowe, w. H.
Popert, Philo Mills. c. E. Finney, r.
II. Wendt, Leo s. Rodgers, James G.
Beatty. +. B. Ansley, Rufus KerHnger,
J. 7. Renas. DIR. A. s. King, A p.
Wright, w. F. Mcclure, Robert Stew
art F. w Foss- Oswald Robertson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
DEPUTY CONSTABLE's WIFE
ARRESTED FOR INSANITY

OAKLAND, May 25.--Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor, wife of Deputy Consta-
BILE j. e. Taylor was taken to the
receiving hospital today and confined
In the detention ward under suspicion
of being insane She is 62 years of
age and lately, it is stated. threatened
to burn up the home at S37 Brush
street.
Lars Nelson, 81 years of age, was
committed to the Ukiah State hospital
today by Judge Ogden He was a
resident of East Berkeley and lived at
Edna and Pocher streets.
A deputy sheriff arrived here at
midnight last night with Miss Del
phine Amaya of San Luis Obispo
County and placed her in the detcn-
ton ward of the receiving hoSpita,
until this afternoon, when he resumed
his journey to Ukiah. She is p years
of age and was out on parole but had
become violent again.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
Many Leases Entered Into.

OAKLAND. May 25.--Leases were
fled for record today from Robert j.
Hancock to e. NJ. Lipka Of the prem
lses at $50 Washington street for the
term of three years at monthly
rental of $i25 a month: Alice 8. Blake
ct al. to George S. Montgomery Of the
stores at 972 and 425 Tenth street for
four years at a total of $l50 a month";
Henry East to Alfred Larson the two
top stories of the building at the
Grove streets to be used as a lodging
house for FIVE years for a total rental
of $4,000: Mrs. P. Gruening to T.
Matsumote, the basement of the house
1T $40 Webster street for a rental of
s25 a month; G. Kirchner and F.
Mantle to JEAN Ladarre, the premises
at s5l Franklin street for four years
at $50 a MONTH
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-26
Companies Incorporates.

OAKLAND. May 25.--Articles of incor
poration Of the Dudge Rubber Stamp
Company were filed with the County
Clerk today. The directors are IL. +.
Breed, ]. S. Dodge and X. Y. Dodge. The
capital stock Of the company is s25s09o. Of
which $1,000 has been subscribed
Articles OF the Porter Hall Company
were filed today. The purpose OF tho
company Is 20 handle real estate. The
directors are Jesse A. jackson. William
r. Woods. Franklin ]. Wentworth.
George ". Schnitt. Thomas Gilber-, sohn
E. Henderson and B. F. Edwards The
capital stock is 100000.