davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07

If compulsory residence in a tent at
of the right to exclusiveness which was
acceded when she lived in a seven-room
middle fat on Polk street then Miss
Airline Duprey, whose youthful and
pretty face was framed in blue veil
that also slouched the brim of her cow
boy hat. would not ask Police Judge
Mogan TO even reprimand, much less to
imprison, George K Forster, slender.
spectacled, red haired and sad of visage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Nav r. DAVIS wants piyorce.

May F. Davis is suing her husband,
Harry Davis. for a divorce. Mrs. Davis.
in the complaint filed yesterday. alleges
that her husband has been abusive ever
since their marriage in Oakland on
January 2s, 1893, Sne states that he
not only called her the vilest of names
before their child, but also struck her
on the eye. Mrs. Davis asks for SIS a
month alimony, claiming that her hus-
bands makes about $500 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Rolls Are Delivered.

Several Of the delayed seventy seven
new assessment rolls have finally been
delivered at the Assessors Office and
Dr. Dodge is proportionately happy.
Owing TO their late delivery the work
OF the staff has been set back many
days Now, however, by dint of night
work, the Assessor expects to catch UP
before many days have passed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Not the JereIrx Firm.

The r. L. Radke Company that filed
articles Of reincorporation Tuesday for
the purpose of conducting a real estate
business is not the one now conducting
5ewelry establishments in this city The
directors and shareholders are r. L.
Radke, r. P Hurlbut and R. w Coun-
trynaan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
that memorable day.

that memorable day.
PatroIman Mahoney then took the
stand corroborated the statement of
John Nicholson so far as the arrest was
concerned, and identified two bottles
of watery- looking liquid as the evil
dence he had found in John Nicholson's 8
possession.
The defendant disclaimed having
either sold or given the bottles to John
Nicholson, or any other person, and
added that no unlabeled bottles were
sent out of the store. The latter state
ment was corroborated- by Arthur M.
Scanned, proprietor of the store, who
added that he had never seen John
Nicholson until that person entered
the establishment with the policeman.
Both the prosecution and the defense
announced that their testimony was all
in. and then the Judge proceeded to
sum up There is one feature of this
case that impresses me as unique" he
said, and that is the willingness-I
might say. the eagerness--of the COM
planning witness to disclose where he
really procured the ifquor found in his
possession He does not say that he
got 1t in Oakland, nor does he allege
that 1t was given to him by a philan-
thropic stranger whom he met on the
street. No. he not only led the police
man to where he claimed to have pur-
chased it, but he afterward swore to
complaint charging the man arrested
with having sold it to him. Then"
Patrolman Mahoney's indiscretion
was committed at that juncture He
interrupted the Judge by declaring, in
loud tone, that he had something to
say in justice to the complaining wit
ness. Asked why he had not said it
while he was testifying, he. broadly
limited that he had hot been given op-
portunfty to say it. Then he was re-
quested to resume the witness stand
and say it, and he dld So
When the complaining witness and
me went to the store" he averred, this
man (pointing to Mr.. ScammeD said,
The next fellow who gets liquor in this
store will either be of a good
what he said. and that's what the court
prevented me from testifying when l
wanted to do So"
The Judges retort has been quoted.
Mr.. Scanned was recalled, and he fatty
pronounced the oficer's assertion un-
false.
Decision reserved till today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Fell From Another Building.

The brick which injured C. Teubert of
1908 Shotwell street last Tuesday did
not fall from the Claus Spreckels build
ing, as was stated in local paper. The
accident happened on Stevenson street
and the man was struck from a brick
which fell from the rear wall of the
Kamm building
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Rndke & Co.

At 1913 Devisadero ST., jewelers. and
silversmiths, are fully equipped to do
and fill your orders appertaining to
the jewelers. craft. !.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Native Dau~bters WIN HeIn.

The members of ,Darina Parlor of the
of the Golden West,
at a meeting held last Monday night,
pledged to encourage and aid the mer-
chants of San Francisco by doing all
their shopping in the city of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07

IAN EYE INSURANCE. POLICY costs
SOC. MURINE EYE REMEDY protects
eyes from injury when exposed to dust,
smoke, wind and strain-a soothing eye
lotion
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07

Sheerin's Three Day Laundry,
log McAlllster st Phone Park 5I6 We
take laundry and return in three days. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Jerome French is visiting relatives
in Forestdale for two weeks.
Mrs. f. r. Briggs and daughter, Leda,
went to Barre Monday for few days.
Seymour Kent was in Lincoln and Sails
bury last week, returning home Monday.
Harry Kendall OF Mortified was at his
fathers, John Kendall, the first OF the
week
The hall owned by the Ladies' Social
circle is being improved by two coats oil
paint.
Last Friday a small party from the
Breadloaf took dinner at the central
House.
Charles Wood and wife from Montpelier
have been visiting at Nerlon Woods a
few days.
Bert Boyd and wife were in Rochester
SUNDAY to see Mrs. Boyd's sister, Mrs
Griffin, who is i'll.
Mrs. Jennie whitney is visiting heI
mother. Mrs. Susan Carpenter, and Other
relatives IN Roxbury this week,
He. Kent OF Orange, Mass, and L. j.
Kent and little son of Randolph visited
their brother, seymour Kent, last week.
n. Leroy Boyce Of waitsfield was n
town Thursday. Miss Lillian Hubbard
returned home with him TO visit friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
HANCOCK.

Miss Grace Blair is In Forestdale.
John Robson is in town cutting the hay
on his farm.
Grin Lewis and family moved to Pitts
field Friday.
Miss Rose Taylor OF Burlington is visit
ing her parents.
Mr.. WEIGHS family are entertaining
friends from Boston.
LawreDce Blair has been i'll with tonsil-
tits, bur is improving.
Francis lamb OF Somerville, Mass, is
stopping at A. l.. Miller's.
E. v. Barnes OF Springfield, Mass, was
at {. j. Stockwell's Saturday.
S. Clark OF Parishville, N. Y, spent last
Thursday at l.. j. Robinson's.
Arthur Robinson went to New York the
last Of the week for a short stay.
Lloyd Church has returned from Brain /.
tree, where he had been at work several
weeks.
Mr.and Mrs Fessenden came Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
Church.
e. Gleason, who had been away short
tima, returned the first OF the week with
his bride.
There will be no services at the church
next Sunday on account OF the absence OF
the pastor.
Dwight Lewis and Miss Bertha Moore
OF New Hampshire were married in Koch
ester last week.
Mrs. II. X. Perry, Mrs. Z. j. Stoekwell
and daughter, Doris, we're in Middlebury
Wednesday OF last week.
Wednesday, July 18th, school picnic
was held in q. B. Farr's grove, which was
much enjoyed By scholars, parents and
friends
Mrs. Sarah Gleason, who has been visit
ing friends in Windsor and vicinity, re-
turned 10 her daughter S, Mrs. Fiheld,
Saturday.
The village school closed the 9TH with
appropriate exercises, aided by selections
on the phonograph, given by Mrs. q. b
Farr. Pupils having no absent marks:-
Willie and Lawrence Blair, Lawrence and
Mary Stockwell, Lila Lewis, Arthur Mar
tin, Florida WILDER and Berniee Eaton
not absent more tnan one day, Elmer and
Maurice Eaton, Leah Blair, Ella Lewis
Ruby WILDER and Worth Shampaney
Number OF scholars, 45; average attend
ance, 40. Mrs. {. A. Shampsney was
teacher; Miss f. A. Harlow, assistant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Camping Party.

A marty OF six young ladies from Ran
dolph-Matie HoisingJon, Ruby and Una
Allen. Edith Blanchard, Annie Wood ana
Florence Howard under the chaperonage
Of Miss Lillian Knowlton, are at Falmeur
cottage in Rochester for ten days.
Sunday visitors at the cottage were sur
nrised 10 find that a trout dinner with
four other courses had been prepared, and
il was served to the twelve guests IN very
dainty manner.
Good fortune has attended the fishing
trims. sixty-fiy trout having been brought
10 camp the first three days They were OF
the regulation size as nothing smaller
than six inches is allowed TO exist IN raj
incur brook. 49,
An exciting adventure on one OF these
trips was the capture Of fine hedgehog
by Matte HOisington.
Bathing facilities are good. HorsebscA
riding and rowing on the pond in boat
improvised from a sap pan form amusing
recreations for the younger menu srs'
The interest OF near neighbors in the WEI,
fare of the campers was evidenced by WIN
Washington driving twelve miles to get les
al thai fond dreams of ice cream Win
wild straw berries might come true.
CHESTS at Falmeur cottage have Deeh
NJ. and Mrs. p. J. Blanchard, Mr. ana
Mrs :. w. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
IngaIls. Mr.. Holsington, Susie and hoDert
Hoistngton, Jackson Vail, Arthur ualai-
neau and Welby McCollom.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Death Of Mrs. w. E. Howard.


Mrs. Rebecca (Trow), wife OF Deacon
w. F. Howard, entered into rest at 9
! oclock Sunday morning in the S3rd year
OF her age. A severe illness from pneu-
monia three years ago so weakened an
already fragile frame that a gradual de-
cline followed her recovery from the
disease, till in the last few months the
bonds Of the flesh were more rapidly
loosened and her gentle spirit, freed from
the pain and WEAKNESS Of earth, passed
to the peace of Paradise.
Mrs. Howard was born in Barre, March
Z, 1874, the daughter OF Josiah and
Rebecca Wood Trow. For SO years she
had been the faithful helpmeet of the
aged husband who survives her, with
their two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Burnap
OF Fitchburg, Mass, and Miss {. Kate
Howard, the home companion and re-
lance OF the parents in the failing
strength OF advanced age. In her early
married life the deceased lived in Green's
boro, Barre and Cabot, but for nearly
half century had been a resident of
Randolph, making her home in this viii
lage for the last 40 years.
Since her twelfth year she had been a
member of the Cong'l church and in the
long course OF her life disclosed the
beauties Of a consistent Christian charac-
ter. The strong forces OF her nature
that quickened the better impulses OF
those with whom she came in contact and
made her unassuming presence a power
for good.
She was the youngest OF ten children
in her fathers family. OF these, two
lived less than year, and one died at the
age Of forty. OF the remaining seven,
two lived to be seventy-five, four to the
age Of eighty or over, and one to the
advanced age OF ninety. The sister still
living Is eighty four.
In the illness that prevented the at
tendance of a former pastor and very
dear friend, Rev. V. NJ. Hardy of Morris
vile, the funeral service Monday after
noon was in charge OF Rev. w. I. Spar
hawk. Favorite poems, hymns and scrip
ture selections of the deceased were read
with touching tribute to her character
from DR.. Hardy, and prayer was offered
by Rev. DR.. A. l.. Cooper. The bearers
were Z. E. Abbott, A H. Beedle, n. w.
McCollom and w. A. Jones, and inter-
ment was in Southview cemetery.
Among those present were the elder
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Burnep, OF Fitch
burg, and nephew, Walter Il. Howard,
OF Midolebury. Mrs. Towards only sur
viying sister, Mrs. Harriet Burnap, Sr.,
OF Fitchburg was unable to be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

,oid ae5nies for four years, and tired
SiTere6t physicians and all kinds of ONT
neDts lcould walk only with crutches.
II s sixteen months ago since began
using Cutieura Soap and Ointment for
nv limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards saw
change in my limb. Then began using
.Cltieura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb was healed up
lust the same as il / never had trouble.
1T IS eight months now since l
stoned using Cuticura Remedies, the
best on Gods earth. i am working
ct the present day, after five years
q suffering. The cost OF Cuticura
Ointment and Soap was only 90;
but the doctors bills were more like
5000. You can publish my name and
refer any one 10 write TO me about
Cuticura Remedies. i viii answer all
letters Il postage is enclosed. John NJ.
lloyd, us S. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
June q, 1905"
Couf.sts Erierna and Internal Treatment for ever
Hguaf from flmpes % scFOfuA. from Infancy q Age,
soEsi,ss q cueafs soap zs, Ointment -. kssq.i
e @ nsy b bed q ~ druggiss SING - ofien eurei
~ diEss, How 70 Care skiH and Blood halnofh'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
ChiIdren's Go Carts. Special Discount.

Hammocks are selling fast
because they suit. More sold al
ready than we sold last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
sunday Excursions.

There viii be very low rate SUNDAY eA,
cursions July p and " over the osn IN
,rop, RetheI and Randolph to Barre, Mont
Liter and Waterbury, 81, Essex Junction,
!, 50 darlington, $40, 81. Adams, -;
The train going will leave Bethel at s;Sl
. \, and Randolph at S:iI a. m. Return
no wiIl arrive at Randolph at Gas p. m
snS Rethel AT 1906. This low rate eXcur-
sion Is arranged to give people from ih ,e
southern part Of the state, who are nnsD .e
m travel on week days, an opportunity 70
vis1t friends 10 the northern part OF lne
state. Tickets at low rates nahlel - 49,
Iii no, he good for stop-over privileges
and are good only on Sunday on when
sold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

who had charge of me
was trying to sew up
the side of my foot,
but with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
be began trying TO
heal the wound with
all kinds of ointment,
until at last my whole
foot and way up
above my cali was
nothing but proud
flesh. / suffered I'M
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

Largest line of Post Cards in
town, something TO choose from,
nice views.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

WHATS the secret OF happy, vigorous
beaIthg Simply keeping the bowels ths
stomach. the liver and kidneys strong ana
sctiye Blrdoek Blood Bitters does IT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

We carry a nice line of station
cry. Box papers and paper by the
pound, also tablets, pencils, etc, etc.
Paper Napkins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
||IFFERED ACON|ES
| FOR FOUR YEARS
|vbole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
'-Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds Of 0intments Could
Walk W Only With Clutches Ohio
Man Says;
nCUTICURA REMEDIES
The BEST ON EARTH"

ain tbe year 1899 the side Of my
.;rbt lot was cut off from the little
,os down to the heel, and the physician
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-15

When the editor OF this special
issue Of the FREE Press asked me
to write . few incidents relative to
the Indian war OF ~ in this county,
l hesitated. thinking what an old
story; for so it seems to those Of US
whose dim remembrance, Of that
bit Of Idaho's history has been
supplemented by frequent tales, oft
repeated Of that thrilling time.
Evidence Of the "Wild and Wo,ly'
is fast disappearing from our
West and those who possess mem
cries or experiences of that period,
naturally cherish them. Can the
people Of Grangeville, 1906, men,
tally picture our beautiful Prairie,
scarcely molested by the hand of
man, in all it's virginia. beauty,
traversed by the Red men, the
deer and coyote, with here and
there settlers home? II SO,
some idea may be had Of existing
conditions prior to the Indian war.
The Indians were frequent visitors
at the homes Of these few pale faces.
1t was policy in those days to en-
terrain these dusky folk, not at
an afternoon ties, pink tea: or seven
course luncheon, but Q substan.
tial dinner was in vogue with no
thought OF anv return, other than
the stalwart man of the blanket
to again partake Of "Hiyu skookum
muck.a-muck.,' Is it strange
that when such friendly(?) rela-
tions existed any rumor OF war.
fare should be discounted, or that
the beating of drums and fierce
war whoops that were heard from
the vicinity Of the lake (now known
as Tolo) surprised tho ears OF the
white man. The word friendly
was used in sarcasm only partially
as many OF the Indians we're al
friendly as it ia possible for one o
the race to be. The outbreak wal
unlocked for, hence no prepare
ton for, the struggle. Stretch YOU
imagination yet little further
Dye unsophisticated Grsngevillian
and see messengers riding horses
at utmost speed hither and thithel
over the Prairie warning th'
people Of their danger. In bewild
erment the people said, where cal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
~ "reminiscences of Pioneer Life ~

ed. Grangeville was not forsaken
by any means. Soon after the
first outbreak. several families re-
turned to their homes and remained
during the entire period of HOSTILE
ties.
Here, was the soldiers head
quarters; and the upper floor of
the Grange hall was TRANSFORMED
into hospital, the walls of the
second story being barricaded with
-four from the Grange mill; the
site and building Of which, are
now owned by B. D Knorr, the
old machinery having long since
been replaced by modern contriv-
ances in the art of flour making.
At times the floor of this temper.
airy hospital was strewn with cots
occupied by wounded soldiers
under the care of their surgeon,
who later became Surgeon General
of the U. s. A.. Several of the
graves of those who languished in
this impromptu retreat, are to be
found in the old cemetery east OF
town. At Mt. Idaho after time
many found shelter in down town
houses, and the weeks and months
dragged by. Occasionally some
would venture to their homes for
a few hours, to be confronted by
over grown yards, and silent desc.
late houses that told Of a hasty
fight. The foregoing has no,
been intended as historical, in any
sense, but simply an attempt tt
give some idea OF conditions and 8
phase Of fort life during tina
memorable summer.
When a return home was deem
ed advisable, what dreary home
coming It was; devastation ant
loss of property, was no small
hardship to the first home-maker
of the County and they were sadl!
handicapped. / trust we honor ant
are loyal to our Uncle Sam, but h,
has been slow to recompens
these deserving ones. Who can sa,
their depreciation claims against tn
government are not just2 Feb
answers. For facts Of actual en-
lcoutner with the Indians, or
record OF this wanton conflict, lool
elsewhere. l am not an historian
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-15

we 90 for safety? "To Mt. Idaho,
any where but get out of this" was
the reply of the scout in one in
stance; and to Mt. Idaho the
people fled that June evening.
Such a night of CONSERVATION and
confusion! All night long vehicles
ratified over the stones of that an
cient capitol; All night long the
cows bawled, waiting impatiently
to meet their off spring and be
pailed. At all hours of the night
dogs howled dismally. Morning
dawned and daylight revealed the
gruesome fact that carnage and
bloodshed had held sway under
cover of darkness. During those
morning hours all was horror aud
excitement as those less fortunate
than ourselves were brought in to
the old hotel at Mt. Idaho. The
agony of the wounded ones, and
lifeless forms of others, presented
a scene never to fade from the
memory of those who witnessed it.
NV childish impressions were those
of awe and fear, as saw men
rushing through the halls OF the
hotel, with clothing stained With
the blood of their comrades in
pioneer life, their faces drawn, de.
, Termination and revenge stamped
thereon. Is it any wonder when
the Ex-president of our Ladies
Auxiliary of Y. M. G. A. came up
to me with a hot buttered roll, l
| refused to eat, for as l Afterwards
said I was too scared to eat good
bread and butter. Immediately
the building of a fort began ON the
hill north OF the town; rock, large
portion of the towns sidewalk and
sack ed -four POSSIBLY 1000 barrels
factored in its construction, aDd
by sunset almost the entire popnla'
ton of Camas Prairie were enclos'
cd in that circle whose diameter
was perhaps 200 it. A ''suite Of
rooms with bath" was not to bt
had in that hostelry, people dc
not stipulate for private apartments
/ Init the Accommodations of the "Olf
Fortn we're gladly accepted and NJ
fault found. Organization wal
soon effected, guards placed OF
duty, (whose various experiences
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
By MRS. K. r. FULTON

would fill a most readable vol
ume) and a commissary depart
ment established. Perhaps some
of our more recent arrivals recall
that it often rains in June here.
1t did that in June 1877 I'm the
same old way" and to prevent the
interior of the fort becoming a
swimming tank (such as we hope to
have in the Y. M. G. A. building)
a portion of the fort was rooted
This roof never was intended to
keep out all the rain, but no doubt
large quantities of moisture were
by this means, kept out side. 1t
was customary however to have
receptacles adjacent to ones couch
of repose to catch the drops or
streams of water that found way
through that roof. There were
advantages in this, for when one
arose to empty the trimming pans
or pals, they we're awake in case
of an attack from the foe. The
ludicrous is a blessing at such
times of peril, and me thinks God
never did a better thing than to
implant that "vein of humor' in
the human mind. Space does not
permit me to dwell on the faith.
fulness Of the men, the goodness
of the women that prevailed.
At this time no medical aid was
available; the Prairie being with
out a physician, and the heroic &C,
of the young NJ. D. (who has Ions
been prominent in his profession a
Lewiston, Idaho) to reach Mt
Idaho and care for it's suffering
was honored by all.
Here let me allude to the hilari
GUS shout OF joy that went NJ
when, after the first few days o
fort life, glistening bayonets wer'
discerned as the soldiers, the frs
help from the out side, from For
Lapwai marched down Craig noun
tain under command of Capt
Perry. A long distance to SCI
bayonets you think9 The peopl
| were looking hard, watching con
stantly with the aid OF field glasse
for their appearance, and their 10.
was in proportion to their need
the helpless indefensible condition
! VI the people can hardly be reallz