davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Cottolene makes pies and pastry digest
ible-it makes crisp, faky pie-crust-the
kind that will melt in your mouth rather
than stick in the pit Of your stomach.
There is no getting away from the fact
that lard is the fat of the pig. There was
a time in the olden days when lard was
made from particular part of the pig, the
selected part-it was called the "leaf"-
that is, the peritoneum; but, with the
growth Of the industry lard is now thrown
on the market made from pigfat from all
portions of the animal, and lard, today, is
not as good as the lard of years ago-in fact
its more indigestible, and more unhealthy.
Cottoleue is clean1y vegetable product
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
to Reign
at Dreamland

Whatever is right in the way of eti-
quette for the Indicted will be dis
played at Dreamland Rink tonight,
when Mayor Schmitz arrives from his
suddenly checked tour of Europe. For
an administration less calloused 1t
might be trying moment, but for
Ruef and his obedient Mayor-oh, it is
nothing, just pleasantly to be in
dicted and charged with extorting a
fee from the French restaurant men,
who were in their power. In the words
of the Mayor the profession of run
ming a French restaurant is such a
chastened one that it will be a simple
matter for the Mayor to explain how
he always encouraged that form OF
amusement.
On the advice of Abe Ruef those men
bers of the Looters League not already
indicted have decided that their place
is not in the forefront of publicity at
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Doyle, Mortimer M. Dodge, Or. Henry
III. Hart, Charles w. Welch, Samuel
Bernstein, Lawrence Vincent, Charles
Loesch, j. Munsen Chase, j. e. Green,
Hugh Keenan,, DIR. j. A. Kleiber, DIR.
K. M. Cherry, George Radston, Sig
Lauter, Laurence Brandt, 1. HI. Spiro, j.
r. Winter, Captain w. G. Leale, Henry
Meyers, John b. Duffy, Philip Pryor,
j. Harry Hutaff, J. M. Strauss, Joseph
Br0ckman, Edward Baumeister, Il. j.
O'Brien, j. j. Connolly, Emile e. Kahn,
Samuel NJ. Wilson, Il. r. Pease, j. s.
Godenu, Louis Mooser, w. ID. McCar-
thy, M. D.; James It. HAMILTON, Thomas
q. Dunno, @. G. Boylan, Captain r. Reil-
Iy, r. HI. Mccarthy, w. A. Hagserty, O..
A. Tveitmoe, Charles A. Nelson, Charles
e. Duffy, j. f. NickeIs, L. ID. Hitchcock,
William Crenin, ID. Mayors, Major e. IL.
Stern, M. NJ. Miller, Charles Goidstein,
Oscar NJ. ToIle, Bert sehiesinger, Hor-
ace j. Perazzo, George Mayerle, Louis
MorrOni and Tom Dillon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Accuses Foreman OF
Grating

President Duffey of the Board of
Public Works caused the arrest of
Walter Cambeu yesterday on a charge
OF extortion- Cambell is accused Of
taking IS from J. J. Stahl while en-
gagged as foreman of a STRENGTHENING
gang at Clay street and Waverly place,
in Chinatown. Camben was locked up
at the Bush-street station. He denies
he took the money.
According to q foreman employed by
StahL Cambell came to him and de-
manded IS as the price of overlooking
a blockaded sidewalk that IT was
Cambelrs duty to have cleared up.
Cambell admitted to President Duhey
that money was given to him to buy
beer for the men, but denied that
any attempt was made to extort tribute
from Stshl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28


His breakdown came suddenly, and
his altered condition is ascribed to the
turn affairs have taken in the north
ern city.
SEEKS NEWS DAILY
IT is known that Sanderson asks
every day for news of the San Fran
cisco investigation. He is told as
much as his physician thinks will
cause him no injury and no more. He
is not allowed to see the papers, and
has been given but a hazy notion OF
what has occurred in his absence.
Sanderson has been worried not only
by the graft investigation in San Fran
cisco, but by the demand made upon
him by his divorced wife, who resides
in San Francisco, for back alimony.
He was to have paid her 500 month.
but has neglected to do so for several
months.
WIFE BY BEDSIDE
Mrs Sanderson will remain with her
husband. She recognizes that crisis
is at hand, and is constantly at his
bedside.
At the Sanderson home at 1882
Clay street ignorance was professed
as to the whereabouts or condition of
the Supervisor. 1t was admitted that
Mrs Sanderson had gone to Los An
geles to join her husband, but nothing
further was vouchsafed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Represen-
tative E. A. Hayes OF California has ar
rived in Washington with COPY of a
joint resolution he will introduce re-
questing the President to negotiate a
new treaty with Japan, In which that
country will be required to recognize
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Natures Gift from the Sunny South

the right OF the United States to deal
with the question OF the immigration
into this country OF Japanese as il
sees fit.
1t Is doubtful II such a resolution can
receive the requisite votes to pass it
through the House, and If it id the
conditions in the Serate are siIdn that
ii would. 1T is thought, surely fail
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Get rid of the
Lard Habit

made from pure, refined cotton seed oil.
1t makes food palatabls, digestible and
healthful.
Cottolene is the purest and best shorten
ing. 1t is not substitute for lard, but an
improvement upon lard or any other short
ening. When you accept a substitute for
Cott0lsne you are not getting your moneys
worth. Cottolene IS the original and only
shortening on the market. It is prefer
able In more ways than one-in purity, re-
suits and healthfulness.
Try Cott0Lsne for a short time, and you
will find that your digestion is notice
ably improved. Fol-
low directions given
on the pail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Lawlor viii Try
Nicholas Case

The cases of Supervisor F. P. Mich
olas and Peter Duffy, former janitor
at Mowry Hall, indicted by the Grand
Jury for alleged frauds in connection
with the purchase of furniture for
the quarters of the board in Mowry
Hall, were yesterday assigned by
Judge Murasky to Judge Lawlor's de-
partment of the Superior Court. The
cases against Mayor Schmitz and Abra-
ham Ruef have already been assigned
to Judge Dunne's court.
Nicholas was indicted on a charge
of having agreed to accept a bribe
of $26.10 in connection with the pur-
chase of the furniture from Holmes
Bros, and Duffy is accused of perjury
in giving his testimony before the
Grand Jury concerning this transaction.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

If not entirely satisfied with any .pur-
chase made of Radke & Co. We have
on display one thousand different styles
of scarf pins from s1.50 to $3.50 each.
EVERYTHING in silverware. Mail orders
receive prompt attention Bush street
and Van Ness avenue, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

no City oWNERsHIP-Tokie. Nov. 27-
Ia the municipal assembly held today the propo-
siti0n that the city purchase the street railways
and manage them as a municipal undertaking
was defeated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Tom Dillon for correct styles IN hats
cor. Van Ness and McAllister st. S2-5o
$3.50 and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Radke & Co. are showing the most
exclusive line of tSilet articles in San
Francisco. Send us your order by mail
and il will receive prompt attention.
Bush street and Van Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

COTTOLENE was granted GRAND PRIZE (highest >
possible award) over all other cooking fats at the
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE
"Hcme Helps'' book of 500 choice recipes, edited
Rorer IS yours 2ccnfs stamp, you
address Tie ~ K Fairbank Company, Chicago.
NEW FEATURE-The ar-dght this pail s for
purpose keeping cOTTOENE Clean fresh and whoesome
absorbing all dagreeable odors Of tho
grocery, such Al fish, OIL
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
SanderSOn Attempts
Suicide

Continued From Page 1, Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
HAYES WILL BEGIN BATTLE
AGAINST JAPANESE INRUSH

to Introduce Resolution
Calling for New Treaty That VIII
Permit Exclusion LAW
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
YOUR Money Refunded

Additional News of Graft Inquiry on
Page
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-04-20
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Takes Measures to Down the Frauds That
Have Been Preying on the People
of This State For Years.

The Palladium is authority for the
statement that there has recently been
stirring Of dried bones, and Hon E. c..
Cooper, Commissioner of insurance of
North Dakota, has determined to keep
the public advised on those insurance
concerns not deserving of the confidence
of the general public, and especially of
those not permitted to transact business
in this state at present.
A New York firm of fire insurance
brokers are sending out circulars, ad-
vertising to place insurance on property
in this state in companies not admitted
or licensed by the insurance depart
ment. These companies pay no taxes
on the premiums obtained from the
writing of this business in this state,
and have no representative upon whom
process of law can be served.
Do not give your insurance to anyone
who cannot show the proper agents
license for the current year from the
insurance department of this state.
The State Life Insurance company of
Indianapolis, Indiana, has been refused
renewalo of its license to transact busi-
ness in this state for the current year
because of making false statement
with reference to certain enquiries pro-
pounded to them by the insurance COM
missioner as provided by section 1923 of
Revised Code of 1899. and they have no
agents holding license from the in
surance department, who are licensed
to solicit business for them.
The Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York is refused a renewal Of
its license by Commissioner Cooper,
primarily because some of it's officers
are now reported to be under indictment
by New York grand jury for crimes
committed in connection with the ad-
ministration Of the affairs of the COM
pany, and for the further reason that
numerous complaints have reached the
insurance department of what seems on
the part Of the company an evident
effort to force certain class Of policy
holders to lapse their policies by levying
excessive mortuary assessments with
out assigning any cause or reason
thereof. No agents are licensed to
represent this company in the state at
t$&1 k4Ix40s .r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-04-20
NEW PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
Few Condensaons From Same Now in Operation North
kota. Fee Of State Senators in Doubt.
Bisma
(From Bismarck Tribune. }

this year, the convention date is fxe
for some day in May by the state com
mittee, and the same delegates as ar
elected to the state convention from tn
counties comprising the judicial distric
meet and nominate candidate.
QUALIFICATION OF PETITIONERS.
Must be qualified electors and sigma
lures must be under a certified part,
heading.
NOMINATIONS WITHOUT PETITION.
A candidate may be nominated by
having his name written on or by print
ed stickers placed in a blank line lef
for that purpose underneath the groul
in each official position.
CONDUCT OF STATE CONVENTIONS.
Majority vote nominates. Unit rule
abolished. Secret ballot enforced.
MATTERS IN DOUBT.
Shall candidate for state senator OF
member of the house in districts COM
prising two or more counties pay to
each county fee of $50 and $40 re-
spectively or simply pay fee to the
county in which he lives? Doubtless
the intent of the legislative act was to
pay one fee only, but doubt is raised
and the wise candidate will pay the fee
to each county and not allow the ques-
tion to be raised.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Between April and May Is the Sec
retarY of state shall notify each county
auditor of the officers to be nominated
and the respective county auditors shall
cause notice of same to be published
for four successive weeks in the official
newspapers of the county.
CANVASS OF VOTES.
The judges of primary election shall
canvass the vote, preserve the list of
names of voters and file same-one copy
with the board of registration.
COUNTY CANvAssING BOARD.
Composed of clerk of district court,
county auditor, chairman board of
county commissioners and chairmen Of
the central committees of the two po-
litical parties casting the highest vote
for governor at the preceding election.
CITIES EXEMPT.
Cities of less than 5000 inhabitants
are exempt from provisions of the pri-
mary law and proceed under the cid law
for the nomination of municipal officers.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
Between August 1st and 10th the DEL
egates elected to the state convention
shall meet at the various county seats,
at time and place to be designated by
the chairman of the county central
committee, and elect a county central
committee of which committee no can
didate shall be eligible. Every men,
Der shall be legal voter and said COM
mittee shall meet within five days and
elect chairman, secretary and treasurer
from among their own members. Va
cancies filled by ma ajority of committee.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
Shall be elected as the state conven-
tion sees fit.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-04-20
Additional Local.

There is just now considerable in
quiry for good seed wheat and flax.
The county commissioners have fixed
the salary Of the assistant states at
torney at $1,000 per year.
The entire Murk family, father and
sons, have gone to the Canadian north
west, where they will take homesteads
and locate permanently.
John Hoffman, the well-known butch
er man, was here from Flaxton on Sat-
urday, and carries only slight limp as
a reminder of the recent accident with
which he met.
M. Julip was among the new home
steaders in the hills country south of
town last week. Some people may have
curiosity to know whether or not
the M stands for mint.
Miss Clara Dowd, who has been
teaching in School No. l in the Bow
bells district, resigned to accept like
position over near Little Butte, where
she can live on her homestead, which
is but a short distance from the school.
Miss Nellie Jordan has been engaged to
fill vacancy caused by resignation of
Miss Dowd.
Christ Hammelsvang is doing good
business locatinp h0mesteadors o,,t in
the Crosby country, along the line of
the 500 survey. Last week he located
on fine homesteads the following named
persons: Neils Nelson of Ringsted,
Ia, Rasmus Peterson of Usage, Ia.,
Neils Norgaard of Tyler, Ninn., Hans
G. Bechmann Of Oshkosh. Wis.,, Otto
Anderson of Flaxton, and A. Hanson of
Bowbells.
Attorney S. M. Lockerby was down
from Portal on Monday, and The Tri-
bune editor regrets having been out of
town when he and Judge Burke-who
are old-time friends to swap
yarns. We learn with regret that Sam
will soon leave for the coast where his
family now is-and locate out there
permanently, this move being necessi-
tated that he may be better enabled to
give his personal attention to large
landed and mineral interests owned and
controlled in that country byshimself
and other prominent North Dakotans.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-04-20
PRIMARY ELECTION.

PRIMARY ELECTION.
This year Tuesday, June 10, polls il
the various regularly established pre-
cincts, open 9 a. m. to p. m. Ballot!
prepared by county auditors and SEN
to all precincts days before election
PETITIONS
For county or district Office must con
tain the names of at least per cent o1
the total vote last cast for same office
by party with which candidate affiliates.
SIGN BUT ONE PETITION.
Each signer shall sign but one paper
for the same office.
FILING OF PETITION.
| County or district Office, with county
auditor not earlier than May 20, nor
later than May 80.
Legislative assembly, not earlier than
May 20 nor later than June 3.
FEES
State senator, $50; member house, $40;
county auditor, per cent of annual
salary; sheriff, same sum as paid by au-
ditor; treasurer, register Of deeds, clerk
of court, states attorney, county judge,
and superintendent of schools, each 2
per cent of annual salary; public ad-
ministrator, SIS; county commissioner,
coroner and surveyor, each So; con-
stables and justices of the peace, each
81. Delegates to state convention not
required to pay any fees.
APPoRTI0NMENT.
Apportionment of delegates to state
convention for each county to be made
by state central committees prior to
May l, and certified to county auditors,
and by him included in notice to be
published.
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
Must receive at least 10 per cent of
last vote for governor of party princi-
pies they respectively represent, and be
voted for at the primaries June 10.
Vacancies in delegations filled by state
committee. Petitions may contain
name of one or more candidates for
delegate.
MUST VOTE PARTY TICKET.
When handing the voter a ballot
judge must inform voter that he must
vote for the candidates of the party he
afiliates with and hand him such bal
lot. Voter challenged required to file
affidavit.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
In legislative districts containing two
or more counties, respective auditors
meet at Office of auditor of senior county
within Is days after primary election
Gune 19) and compare votes and the
senior county auditor shall Immediately
certify the nominations to secretary of
state. Vacancies are filled by majority
vote of the committeeman from the
various counties comprising the dis
tricts. Where two or more legislative
districts are in one county the party
committees of the county fill the va
cancy.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
When one is to be nominated (none
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-04-20

Qo.A,hollc has the reputation of
OO''OS''' being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-04-20

Tho ,Trihi,no is the oldest paper
in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests Of the town. The
office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
Atkinson's Celebration,

Atkinson, Neb., July Especial to
The News: Atkinson celebrated with
fine large crowd on the Fourth, with
no accidents. There was basketball.
baseball and footraces, Abe Wilcox's
old 22-year-old running horse winning
the race. Reuben Longerwell carried
off first prize in the footrace and so
on to the amount of SO. The Irish
Peelers of O'Neill won the ball game
and Mariaville the basketball. A con-
servative estimate of the people pres
ent is 5000. The balloon ascension of
dogs was decided success, followed
by fine display of fireworks.
William Krotter came down with his
family from Stuart to celebrate in At
kinson. He was delayed on the way
in his touring car as one tire came
off the wheel. He was able to return
at night, however.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
FOUGHT ON FOURTH, DEAD
JAMES CRIMSON, ALBION MAN,
SUccuMBS IN A BARN.
MIKE BURNS is UNDER ARREST
Two Old settlers OF Boone County En-
gagged In a Fight on the Main stree.
Yesterday Morning and One Of Them
Died Later In the Day.

Albion, Neb., July Especial to The
News: Mike Burns is under arrest
here as the result of the death OF
James Crimson, an old settler who
was found In a dying condition yester-
day morning and who succumbed lat.
er in the day to blow supposed to
have been dealt by Burns in fight
following the Fourth of July celebra-
tion here.
The fight occurred on Main stret
yesterday morning at o'clock, after
the excitement of the Fourth had end
ed. Several persons are said to have
seen the fight. At in the morning
Crimson was found in a critical con-
dition in the barn of Jake Long.
Both men have lived here many
years.
Fostberg of the Neigh ball team
broke his ankle while running home
from third base.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13

colt and later as the Fillingham colt
in reference to Robert Fillngham who
subsequently owned him. There was
some dispute about the breeding OF
Dolly Spanker, dam of George Wilkes,
but that arose because she was un.
questionably of Clay stock and the
Mambrino strain was at that time
fashionable and there were reasons
for claiming that she was of Mambrino
origin. Wilkes could shade 40 the
day of his first race, which at that time
was considered phenomenal for a green
colt Later | witnessed him defeat
the great Ethan Allen at Fashion Park.
Long Island. for purse of $4,000.
The time made? Well, | have forgot.
ten and In these days of lightning rec
ords 1t would be considered slow.
That was before the days of Goldsmith
Maid. Dexter and Maud S. and, while
$4,000 purses and fast miles are COM
mon nowadays, no Chamber of Com
merce nor NJ. and Nj. purse can today
command any larger or more enthusi-
astic audience than did the races of
those days when George Wilkes won
undying renown on the turf"
Mr.. Barnes is lover of fast horses
and few years ago in a fire lost Geo
b. Starr, a son of Direct, dam by Red
Wilkes and having a three year old
record of 2:17.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
Battle Creek.

We have never witnessed a larger
crowd here since twenty years than
on the last Fourth. Hon. J. B. Barnes
of Norfolk delivered yer yimpres
sive speech here.
H. A. Worley was here Friday from
Pierce county.
j. e. Risk is appointed mail carrier
for r. F. d. 1, Battle Creek.
The members of the Lutheran church
will hold their quarterly business meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
John Rooney of Omaha was here
Saturday with his parents, Mr. anG
Mrs. Mike Rooney.
Mrs. e. Haman of Clearwater was
visiting here Saturday and Sunday al
the home of her children, Mrs. o. H
Mas, Chas. T. Haman and Mrs. Herm
Fucker.
Gottlieb Schilling was here Friday
from Meadow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doy Curas and Miss
Clara Risk went to Hot Springs, S. D.
Saturday.
Herman Fucker has to walk with
! the assistance of crutches on account
of rheumatism.
Albert Kohl, who lives southwest o.
here, is building new barn "a by
SO feet.
Otto Fucker of Lindsay is visiting
with his brother in Battle Creek.
VIM. Volk, jr., has completed hi:
new dwelling on his farm in Highland
precinct.
Paul Genske went Tuesday for 4;
visit to Sioux City.
G. w. Day of jefferson, Iowa, wa
here the latter part of last week a
the home of his son, Staitonn Agen
VIM. Day.
Prof. Albert Hoffman arrived her,
Saturday from Indianapolis, Ind, TO
a visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
j. Hoffman.
T. j. Taylor returned last week from
his visit to the state of Washington
H. C. PAIL of Spencer is here thi
week visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. PAIL is in business with L. Kerbe
at that place.
V. B. Nethaway was here Monda
from Norfolk