davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

the mercury registered anywhere
near the zero mark, while mOst OF
the time the temperature has hover
ed around freezing point only.
Eastern people who are spending
their first winter here do not UNDER
stand why this is thus, bot facts
are facts and there you are.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

To Cure q Cnld In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money il it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature 10 ON each box.
25c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
WARRANTS ISSUED.
Those who will Have to Appear
in Land Frauds.

Bench warrants have been issue<
against all of the defendants in thu
eight indictments found by the fed
edal grand jury at the Moscow tern
of United States court, and the
same sent to Deputy Marshal Shaft.
Der at Lewiston for service. The
titles Of the cases follow:
United States vs.. VIM. F. Ket.
tenbach, Geo. F. Kester, William
Dryer; conspiracy.
United States vs.. Wm. Dwyer,
subornation Of perjury.
United States vs. William Ben.
ton, Clarence w. Robnett, w. F.
Kettenbaugh; conspiracy.
United States Va. Fred ENEMY,
c. W. Colby, Geo. H. Kestsr, w.
F. Kettenbach; conspiracy.
United States vs. Clarence w.
Robnett; subornation Of perjury.
United States va. VIM. B. Ben
ton; subornation Of perjury.
United States vs.. Edward L.
Knight; perjury before tho grand
jury. knight is q brother-in.law Of
G. w. Robnett.
There are two cases Of sub0r.
nation against Robnett.
The court fixed bail in each case
at $500 for each defendant.
A rumor having been circulated
that the indictments were being
kept from lac public. United States
Attorney Ruick WAS seen by .
Capital News reporter. He said:
"With the issuance OF the bench
warrants the indictments became
public records, to which the public
has access. There is not the slight
est reason or desire ON the part Of
the government to suppress any in
formation. / am sure Clerk Rich.
ardson would be glad to furnish
copies of the indictment to any one
who would pay him the fee for
making them. The issuance OF the
bench warrants was had for the
purpose Of notifying the defendants
so that they could make prepar.
tions for their defense, and when
the proper time arrives, I will in
dictate to them the order In which
the cases will be set down for trial.
| presume that the sensational
features of these cases are past. and
that they have now become ordi-
nary criminal law suits, to be tried
in the usual way.-Capital News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Eeyeral families W no G

several families " no contem.
plate going to southern California
TO spend the winter are now mighty
glad that they did not get away,
tor the climatic conditions which
have prevailed here this winter
have been superb. At NO time has
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than
= medicine which meets modern
requirements for blood and system
cleanser such a. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. At J. J.
Pulses drug store, &c., guaran.
to0d.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Wanted

BY Chicago wholesale and mail
order house, assistant manager
oman or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $50
and expenses paid weekly; ex-
pense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No
investment or experience required.
Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self-addressed envelope.
Cooper & Co., l32 Lake st., Chica.
60, III. iebl6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

Business LocaIs.
Al and Con are now doing busi.
ness. Gee them.
Four.room house for rent, % per
month. FSrker-C Clark Co.
Everybody Hikes IAPerls cigars
because there 10 none better.
For hrst-class dressmaking call
ON Miss Graves, Grabski building.
For . glass 81 lager beer drop
In and go Al and Con.
Gibson, the optcian, makes .
specially Of fitting glasses.
Builders hardware and psinters'
supplies ct the Big Buffalo Store.
1000 useful kitchen articles too
numerous to mention ct Bertsch's.
Wedding rings made to order ON
short notice. Dunlap, the jeweler.
Simmons cross cut saws, wedges
and axes ct Bertsch's hardware
store.
When you want . good smoke
try the Raymond & Clayton st d.
B. Wilson's.
Wsrning-A cold wave coming.
Heaters going some st Bertsch's
hardware store.
Malleable steel ranges, cook
stoves and heaters at Bertsch's
hardware store.
just received . car Of Pearl oil.
Eocene, 65 and ~ gasoline at
Greeving's, Sites.
Wanted-2 tons OF No. l beard
less barley seed; must b clean.
Walter Hickerson.
WANrED.-5OO to 1000 bushels
Of good brewing barley. Call ON
Grangeville Brewing Co.
The only place in 0rangeville
where Ill kinda OF lumber can be
had is at the MOnlux yard.
Mems and boys new fall cloth.
ing TO 1T and please the good dress
ers. Big Buffalo Store.
Washing machines with crsnks
and without cranks. Washing
made easy. Ask Rudolph Bertsch.
II you want tailor made suit at
. reasonable price, let them take
your measurements at the Big But.
fslo Cash Store.
The Monlux lumber yard can
fill your order complete with both
rough and dressed lumber, and al
Of the very best.
Dud's Twins are now on sale.
Pronounced BY the beek judxtsI
equal 70 any ciGst II ths city. Try
'sh. D. B, Wilson. "
Go to the Omcs saloon a. Old.
Hsrmitaes whisksy sight years old.
Il ID shipped direct from the bonded
warehouse at Frankfort, Kentucky.
It requires good lumber to make
good houses and the best comes
from Craig's mountain. That ia
the kind you get at the Monlux
yard.
1t invig0rates; strengthens and
builds up. 1t keeps you in condition
physically, mentally, and morally.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 80 cents. John
Pulse.
Strictly 6rst-class tailoring at
Andrew Granstrom's, rear of Ho-
gsn's barber shop. Being under
light expense, I will make q good
suit for $25. Call and examine
goods.
We can exchange Vineland and
Charleston. Wash property for town
property or farm lands. Call and
pee US. Grangeville Savings & Trust
Company.
You will not find beauty in rouge
pot or complexion whitewash.
True beauty comes 10 them only
bhat takes HOllister's Rocky Noun
bsin Tes. Il is . wonderful tonic
and beauti6er. Tea and tablets. |
John Pulse.
The Idaho Mutual Co-operstive |
Insurance Go. Of Boise IL In the
cad, is doing business only in this |
tate. and will save You money. |
& Howe Land Co.
agents.
h. A. Greaving, Of Sites, has
occurred the agency for giant pow
Ter and has just received . car of
10 and 60 per cent. hand and ma
chine powder. Also triple tape,
Victoria gutta perchs fuse and
'ape.
Three little babes were nestled
n he'd. HI'll name William. Willie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
The Downward Path.

TITS certainly too bad" with sighful
soemnity said Miss Henrietta Stang. over
the back fence to Mrs Judge Tubman
but according to all reports It's what
he said himself that started the talk
just as fast as he can, Why he owned
up to Gilbert Pine, and Gil told Las
Turner, and Las told AMI SussIons and
ANIL told II to one OF the Bump twins
and the Bump twin told 1t to Mary Ella
Teeters-hes engaged to her you know.
SO II was perfectly proper that he should
and she told 1t TO me. that when Lester
was up to the city last week he made a
practice Of running around OF nights tin
ten or levcn O'Clock. and one day hn
stood right in front of saloon and saw
one o them giddy chorus girls ride by in
an automobile. and she winked at him -
he wasn't any farther away from her
either. than from your front door to the
gate, And all his folks are such nice
people. too"'-Smart Set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
ANIMALS LIKE CAKE
Dogs and Horses Relish 1t When They
Become Accustomed to Ii.

Comes into the bakery a small girl,
followed and attended by a fine. big
dog with coat Of long, silky hair, and
tail fringed with the same. and as the
little girl Is making her purchase the
dog stands near her, waving his tail
slowly and gently.
The girl gets the bag of rolls she
had come for and turns to go, and at
this critical moment the dog, It's tall
waving now a little more vigorously.
looks up at the baker. And the baker
responds promptly, He places in the
dogs mouth a cake. and, swallowing
that. the dog turns now and lopes of
after the small girl.
"All dogs like cake" said the baker
in answer TO an inquiry. 'or at least
all dogs brought up In the house
which are likely to be pampered and
fed more or less on cake and other
sweet stuff, and they come to like It.
And It's Just the same way with horses.
Plenty of people give their horses
q lump of sugar occasionally, and the
horses like that. and bakers horses.
anyway. like cake. When the driver
brings my horse around in the morn
ing it expects a cake, and If il doesn't
get 1t soon. the horse will walk right
up to the door for It.
True, dogs and horses don't lind
any cake In nature, but they acquire
taste for it, just as you or | might
for food TO which we had not been ac-
customed, d,'-Washington Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
AMUSE

MARY, Mary, Quite Contrary" the de-
lightful comedy In which Henrietta Cros-
man is appearing at the Salt Lake Thea
tire, VIII be presented this afternoon and
for the last time this evening
The indications, judging by the advance
sale are that Nat c. Goodwin Will draw
large audiences during his engagement at
the Salt Lake Theatre He will present
on Thursday and Friday and at the Sat
urday matinee. his new farcical comedy
The Genius" which Will be preceded by
one-act character study called I'm
Blaze of Glory" MIR Goodwin appearing
in both plays Saturday evening he VIII
RTesSpt trd that Iayorls Mhen o0d
rich, oc reputed marvellous physical
charms and artistic clevcrness. plays the
leading roles with Mr.. Goodwin.
This IS the last week of zinn's Jolly
Trayesty company at Casino park and al
though their success has been phenomi-
nal, other engagements compel them TO
Grand Duchess will run through Friday
night and from many special requests
they will present "Teezy-W -Weezy'' on Sat
urday and Sunday nights Commencing
drama Will be innugurated, the James
Kelton company opening with a strong
bill at the popular prices of TO- 70 and ~
cents The management announces that
any. lady Will be admitted free on Monday
md Friday nights OF each week,
The, vivid story of Shenandoah, with
its stirring scenes. pathos and comedy,
was followed with great interest last
night AT the Orpheum by an audience
that was almost twice as large as that
Of the opening performance, Mr. May
all called the company to rehearsal
bright and early yesterday and the re-
suit was that the 1ackplane vigorously
used smoothed over the knots and a nm
ished performance followed Mr. May
all Miss Stuart Miss Florence and tho
other favorites OF the Orpheum Stock
company more than made good Judg-
Ing from tho advance sale there Will be
q big matinee today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
MALARIAANT IN 7H51D!eu5 44o!SH FOE

atmospheric poison which unconsouy
our the arising from Places stagnant
ponds damp cellars
vegetable matter germs into
the blood
IN Its distributes the microbes
OF the body Malaria nsous gives its
coming con ing until the Circulation is filed with the poison
ITS SLOW irregular fails to properly strengthen
Malaria are allowed to remain the break down
~ & t @ tne system is IN maarial condition. the vitality
saow and the entire body poison Malaria must m
through
can accomplish all unhealthy
oDo "aeer but destroys the this vital
huld to strong, healthy condition S S.
~ G2tR1a made OF and baksc combining
- purifying and tonic whic
4Mh hn&~ blood free of all and the
- ~@2~ perfect condition.
PURELY VEGETABLE. Of Malaria
polluted blood S. S. S gives and vqor
the Book blood
harqe MfE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
MASONIC ELECTION
Grand Council Selects Officers and
TransaCts Other Business.

BOSTON, June 19-At the session of
the grand council of Masons held here
today the most important business
transacted was the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution relative
to the finances Of the general grand
council. Heretofore the general grand
council has been financed by the cir
culation of dues based upon the grand
council representing each State, in
proportion to the number of subordin-
ate councils. Under the amended law,
the assessment of dues upon each
grand council is based upon a per
capita tax of cents on a total mem
bership of the subordinate councils In
each grond council.
Officers were elected as follows:
General grand master. Henry c. Lar
rabee Baltimore: general grand depu-
ty master, Graft NJ Acklln Toledo,
o, general grand principal conductor,
]. w. =. Blake, Boston, grand treasur-
er, Charles P. Keaton, Montpelier Vt:
general grand recorded, Henry w,
Mordhurst Fort Wayne. Ind; general
grand captain Of the guard, f Wei
lington. Ellsworth, Kan: general
grand conductor Of the council, George
A Newell Medina. n. Y; general
grand marshal. William F. Cleveland,
Harlan, Ia: general grand steward.
Fay Hampstead, Little Rock. Ark
The grand council adjourned after
voting that the next triennial council
upon by the Royal Arch Masons for
their next triennial convention.
The thirty third triennial convention
Of the general grand Royal Arch
chapter OF the United States will open
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
DEATH MYSTERY HERE
Witness in Important Chicago Case
Ends His Life.

Ends His Life.
CHICAGO, June 19.-William F. Rey-
nolds of Lexington, Tex, fell down an
airshaft from the sixth floor OF the
Grace hotel early today and was IN
stantly killed. Reynolds came to Chi
cago last night with Sheriff ScarboT
ough and several other persons from
Lexington as a witness against Pat
rick LAWN alias Cyclone Pat" under
arrest here charged with being an ac-
complice OF Charles Coleman. q safe
blower. who WAS killed near Giddings,
Tex, In a fight with Scarborough,
Reynolds appeared extremely ner
Hous last night, He said he did not
wish to sleep alone and begged to be
allowed to sleep In the room occupied
by Thomas Largent, a member OF the
party. While Largent was asleep Rey-
nolds left the bed and, going to win
dow opening into the airshaft, either
jumped or fell into the shaft.
A coincidence with Reynoldss death
is the fact that Sheriff Scarborough
had feared injury to his witness and
had asked for police protection. Yes
terday he telegraphed TO Chicago, ask
Ing that the train be met by a detail
OF police. He said he had reason 10
rear an attempt might be made on .he
lives of some Of his witnesses. The
alleged plot was discovered as the
train on which the party was coming
TO Chicago was leaving Kansas Ci,y
former friend of Coleman got on
tho train and at St. Louis two other
men boarded the train and met the
Kansas City man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

Rats and mice male wild By this
food alarm others; they will leave IN
Ing and not return
PETERMAN'S ANT FOOD. stronE
kill and drive away "n's Large OH
ties may also be destroyed by II In on
Tako no other. az time may be ev
important than money :.
Originated In ls73. Perfected In ~
VIM. Pctcrmnn. Mfe. Chemist
e.. Is. Us West 18th ST. New YORK
London, Eng, Montreal. T. y
Sold by all druggists in Salt Lake 1
throughout tho United States. aiso ~
galeTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
GA % ToRIAa
Bears tho n Tho Kind You Hays MEays Boogft
''s'i'''' &xXAzzzzu
HOUSE PAYS RESPECT
Session Is Adjourned Because of Rem
rcscntative Testers Death.

Session Is Adjourned Because of Rep
rcscntative Testers Death.
WASHINGTON. June ia black
draped desk In the hall of the Houss
of Representatives today told the story
of the passing Of Rufus Lester, late a
Representative in Congress from the
First Georgia district.
Previous TO any announcement. Mr.
Wadsworth of New York asked unanl-
nous consent, which was granted. thar
the agricultural bill, with Senate
amendments, be recommitted TO the
Committee on Agriculture.
Mr. Payne OF New York, by unani-
nous consent, then fixed Tuesday and
Wednesday as suspension days, instead
Of today I'm view OF the early adjourn
ment of the House.
Mr.. Bartlett of George announced tn,
death of his late colleague, stating thar
he had been a member of the House
for nearly eighteen years He offered
the usual resolutions. which wer,
agreed TO.
AS n further mark of respect tn.
House then adjourned until tomo1.
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
TOBACCO MEN ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT
Violation of the Trust Law Was
Charged by Independent
Manufacturers.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Federal
Grand Jury today handed down an
indictment charging the MacAndrews
& Forbes company, the John S. Young
company of Baltimore. and the presi-
dents Of the two corporations, Karl
Jungbluth and Howard F., Young, with
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. The indictment is the result of
an investigation into the so-called to-
bacco trust commenced by the Federal
Grand Jury In May, 1905.
Bench warrants for the accused de-
PENDANTS were issued soon after the re-
port of the Grand Jury was made.
Manufacturers Complain
Complaints which led to the investi-
CATION were made to the Government
by Independent tobacco manufacturers
that the MacAndrews & Forbes com
pany and the John S. Young company
had entered into an illegal combina
tion 10 control in this country the sale
of licoricc paste, Without this COM
modify the Independent plug tobacco
manufacturers were unable to continue
In business. il is alleged that the John
>. Young company Of Baltimore under
the agreement supplied the independ
ent manufacturers with the paste at
prices fixed by the trust and that the
subsidiary corporations Of the combl-
nation, the Continental Tobacco COM
pany, the American Tobacco company.
the American Snulf company, the p,
Lorillard company and the r. j Rey-
noldS Tobacco company, were supplied
by the MacAndrewS & Forbes COM
pany,
Government Sustained
As result Of the complaints, Henry
w TAFT q brother of Secretary Taft
of the War Department., Felix n Levy,
T.. P Grosyenor Of New York and r.
w, Hill Of Boston were appointed spe-
cial Acknowledgement of the Depart
CATION, and later the United States Su-
Of the Government.
The Indictment returned today
charges that the accused knowingly
engaged and conspired in a combinn,
ton In the restriction OF trade and
commerce, destroying competition and
maintaining arbitrary and non-com-
petitivc sale I'm the sale Of the licorice
paste,
The indictment contains long Series
Of correspondence signed by the ac-
Cused, both as corporations and indi-
viduals, all showing q control Of the
licorice paste market and constantly
increasing price to be charged TO the
Independent manufacturers.
After n conference between the at
torneys for the defendants and Messrs.
Taft and Levy It was agreed that
MessrS- Jungbluth and Young should
appear on Wednesday and give bail in
$4,000 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

medals and parchments to the i've
graduates, after which Rev. Father
Ryan addressed them on the theme OF
religious education. In ending an
excellent talk filed with good advice
to the graduates, alumni and visitors
generally, he said: I'VE are here. also
to bear witness to the unselish labors
of these good women who conduct this
school. for their untirlng efforts to
build up true womanly character IN
the young women committed to their
care. These good sisters have put the
world and all its allurements behind
them and have devoted their lives and
services to doing good for others, Such
conservation, such holy altruism,
passes the comprehension of the world
ly, but 1t lis known and honored by
God. May his richest blessings be on
them I'm all they do
The alumni of the school was out In
force and helped to swell the great
throng of auditors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
PROBING STOCKYARDS
Committee OF Experts Will InvcstI-
gate Chicago Conditions.

CHICAGO, June l9-Investigation
OF conditions at the stock yards was
begun today under the direction of a
Joint committee OF the Chicago Com
mercial association. the Illinois Manu-
tacturers' association and the Chicago
medical association. The experts who
VIII make the investigation for the
Joint committee are as follows:
DR., w. A, Evans, professor Of path
ology OF the University Of Illinois: Dr
9erzoS. chief OF the bureau of science
of the Philippines; DR.. Peters, profess
sor of veterinary medicine of the Uni-
Versity of Nebraska; DR.. Powell. path
ologist of the Pennsylvania State
Board of Livestock Commissioners, and
Dr. Hekteen. Nothing Will be made
public until the committee completes
its report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
DIES OF CANCER
Well-known Chicago Actor Had His
Tongue imDutatcd In Vain.

CHICAGO, June 1e-Frederick L..
Power. 40 years old. stage director OF
the Bush Temple theater. whose
tongue was cut out last December in
order to check a cancerous growth,
died yesterday at his old home I'm Do
wagiac, Mich, the operation having
failed to check the progress OF she
disease,
Mr.. Power had been in the theatrical
business for twenty-seven years His
first metropolitan engagement as an
actor was at Hooley's mow Porterz)
theater with John T. Raymond In the
"Glded Age" when he, was II years
old. He played in Richard Mansfield 8
and Walker Whiteside's companies and
was leading man with Margaret Math-
er. He was best known I'm late years
as director of stock companies.
The cancerous growth which required
the amputation of the tongue was a
slow one, thought to have been caused
by excessive smoking. While In Chi
cago Mr., Power resided with his
mother Mrs. George Ober. herself an
actress and writer of plays. who sur
yiyeS him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Takes 8 Days To
Make Perfect Malt
Malt Made This Way Is Richest IN
Food Value and Makes the
Best Beer

You know IL you plant n grain of
wheat or oats or corn in midsummer
whore the ground Is moist and warm
1t Will sprout and grow UP very quick
and rank and with a sckly color
not strong and tough and n healthy
bright green as the stalks do when tho
grain Is planted I'm the spring This
is because the heat and moisture
sprout and grow II so fast in mid
mer that it does not have time to de-
Nelcp the vital clements OF the grain.
while I'm the spring 1t is cooler. and
thpS slower In Sprouting and growing,
giving time for the grain to develop all
OF Its nourishins, vital food clements.
These same considerations are true in
making barley malt from which to
brew beer. The usual method of MAX
Ing malt for brewing beer Is the quick
four-day process which compares with
the growth Of grain planted in mid
summer and produces a malt that
lacks the nutritious food elements OF
tho barley
Pabst, the master brewer. found by
experience that 1t required careful
steady sproutng for days TO get all
of the nutrition-all of the life giving,
strengths sustaining food elements-out
OF the barley and into the malt and
1t Is the exclusive S-day method OF
making malt that makes Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer the richest and most
Wholesome as we'll as the best favored
and most mellow beer on the market
Pabst scrupulously clcanly method
of brewing with Pabst exclusive S-day
malt makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
the superior OF all others. Doctors
recommend It because they appreciate
that IT is absolutely clean and the
richest In food value. As one we'll
known Chicago doctor put II, II pre-
scribe Pabst Blue Ribbon and drink It
myself because it is the beer that is
never touched by human hands and
never comes In contact with anything
but SteriliZcd air from brew to glass :"