davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

tanco apart. Ihe wires must Oe
we'll stretched and the fence not
les than iorty-seven inches high.
II all woven wire fencing is used,
the top and bottom wire must not
be less than No. 8 guage, or two
No. Is guage twisted together.
With intermediate bars not less
than twelve inches apart and Of
not less than IA gauge wire, and
the stay wires not more than twelve
inches apart. and the top wire not
less than iorty-seven inches from
the ground. If woven wire less in
height is used, it must be brought
to the height Of forty-seven inches
by additional barbed wires. or coil
ed spring wire Of not less than No.
8 guage, and not more than twelve
inches between the wires; provided,
that If barbed wire only is used
and the posts are not more than
sixteen feet apart no stays need be
used.
Section 3. II made in whole or
in part Of brush, ditch, pickets,
hedge, or any other materials, the
fence, to be lawful, must be equal
in strength and capacity to turn
stock, to the fence above described.
Section 6. All fences in good
repair, of suitable material, and OF
every description, and all creeks,
brooks, rivers, slonghs, ponds,
bluffs, hills or mountains, that pre-.
sent q suitable obstruction to stock
a. deemed q lawful fence.
That section 1903 OF the Revised
Statutes Of Idaho, 1887 (section
1877, Idaho Political Code, 1901
be and is hereby amended to read
ss follows:
s'Section 1903. Each adjoining
land owner, unless both otherwise
agree, or unless other arrange
ments have heretofore been made
must construct and keep in repair
|, that half of the line fence between
their respective tracts Of lane
which is to his left when he il
standing on his own land facing
, the other; unless the owner Of on
/ OF said tracts choose to allow hi
} land to lie unenclosed; provided
, that one party may, for his owl
convenience, strengthen, or rende
3 hog tight, the whole or any part Q
1 said fence by stretching one o
4 more additional wires thereon o
: otherwise; in which event tn
!: other shall not be liable for hi
4 proportion Of the additional cost
g but, provided, futher. if one Of tn
3 parties shall render such fence no
tight and the other shall at an
j, time usa his field for the pasture
q hogs, sheep or goate, without
= herder, such other shall becom
liable as a joint user or owner
:. and shall, upon demand Of tn
:. party building the hog tight fenc'
. pay his just portion thereof.
y ''In case viewers are appointed
b as provided in section 1906 of th
., Revised Statutes of Idaho, 38'
1t the report Of such viewers must
% in conformity with this section" ]"
n Section 3. All acts and parts
], acts in conflict with this act a
.. hereby repealed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Improved Phone Service.

The Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Co., have shipped to
Grangeville and will install in
their local exchange in this city
what is known in the vernacular
OF the telephone man as an "S4 B
Interrupter," an instrument used
in ringing that works automat-
ically and gives the operator un.
limited power when it comes to
calling number. When this de-
vice is placed in operation they
will have four times the ordinary
power and twice what is used in
ringing at the Lewiston exchange
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
WILL BUILD PARKs-Th.

WILL BUILD PARKS-The citi
zens Of Canon City, realizing that
parks are necessity for the enter
tainment and comfort Of her citizens,
this week is giving a street carnival
under the auspices Of the Civic I'm
provement society to raise money.
1t is expected that q, 900 will be the
result Of the undertaking. Florence
has no parks at all and Canon has
six. Only few years ago Canon
had none, neither had Florence and
she has none yet. Isn't there a bunch
Of men in this town with enough
enterprise to formulate some kind OF
a plan whereby this town can have at
least one park? Nowhere else in
the state will you find town the size
OF this without its parks.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

ALFALFA-The farmers out in
the country are busy cutting thei r
first crop Of alfalfa. The yield has
not been 30 good rs usual because the
weather in the early part Of the grow
ing season was not conducive of quick
growth. The second and third cutt-
ing should be heavy, provided this
kind Of weather continues.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
Nexlected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous membrane
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs,
etc, are subjected to disease and
blight from neglected colds. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is a pleasant
and effective remedy.
W. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex.
writes: II have used Billiards. Hore-
hund Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; it is pleasant and most
effective remedy"
For sale by Yelton Drug Co. It's,
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

POOR SHOW-The minstrel show
that appeared under canvas here last
night was anything but satisfactory
to the large crowd that assembled to
see it. Some Of the specialities were
very good and some Of the jokes were
very enjoyable, but the most of them
we-e old chestnuts.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely memory Of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the FAM
lily liniment Of the twentieth century.
A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. i,
Mr. @. H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo-,
writes; II have used Snow Liniment
for Rheumatism and all pain. l can {
say enough in it's praise. it's
Sold by YeltOn Drug Co.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
FREMONT ARRIVALS

FREMONT ARRIVALS - Dean
Oatus, New York; Richard Belson,
Denver; James Avery, Cleveland; /;
Mrs. W. Berbrower, Denver; Harry
Robinson and wife, city; o. L. Gibbs
and wife, city; ]. W. Holloway,
Chicago; Sam Mrshall, Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

BASE BALL-The game Of base.
ball will be presented at the Presby-
terian church Sunday evening. Miss
Lila Smith will sing q solo. Miss
Cora Bragg will sing solo in the
morning.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

y THANKS-In behalf Of the mem
bers Of A. ]. Smith Post No. 10a g.
A. r. extend my thanks to the citi :
zens for SO generously donating to
our post and Its auxiliaries for the
Decoration day fund. J. E. Dudley,
commander.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

tinued dry spell. II 1t does not rain
in the next few days tho loss to the
farmers may be quite heavy. Some
Of the more tender varieties Of vege-
tables are getting in bad shape
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

Third street last night. MuA Bow.
man leaves for Dsnver today to visit
with relatives for week and then
she leaves for all points of interest in
Utah, Washington and California.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
Tonight.

II you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect. clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
% cents. Samples free at Daniels
Drug Store it's
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
Cholic and Dlarrhoea

Pains in the stomach, collie and
diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use Of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

FAREWELL-The membe rs Of the
Order Of Washington rendered q fare
we'll reception to Mrs. H. H. Bow
man at Mrs. j. Irvine's home on West
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

Fresh strawberries with Chiiberg's
delicious ice cream at Daniels foun-t
tain. 9Otf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

Dainty appetising nut sundAe .,
made out Of Chilberg's famous Ice
cream, served at Daniels fountain.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

Root beer and ginger ale, fresh and
sparkling at Daniels fountain. soft
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
= = =

When = man - At homo and the
telephone rings, his wifc's haste to
answer II IL not duo no much To save
him the troubls ~ to hnd out for her
self II the person at the other end IL
= man or . woman. -l-l-
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

Pure. cold and sparkling are tn,
soda's served at Daniels fountain.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
Street Talk.

A grocer tells of n woman who came
into his store today and demanded
that he wash n box Of strawberries
before sending them up.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
Y y Y

When II doctor isn't very we
known women say Of him:. :
wonder how he makes livingy
never knew anybody to have him. -
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

If you are a lover Of chocolate soda
or ice cream, try Daniels fountain
9Otf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
FOR YOUNG PEOpLE-

FOR YOUNG Surgery
Without Pain Sunday evening will
be the subject at the Methodist
church. This is a sermon for young
people. All are invited.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
rsur.h OF July Rates.

Between all points in Colorado OH
tho d. and r. c., one faw for tlm
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
J0TTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


DR.. Yard, dentist. Office telephone
east 1885,
THREE DAYS Frank Bosford,
drunk and dressed up, was taken be-
fore Squire Johnston this morning and
sentenced to three days work ON the
streets.
The best soda water; pure and
wholesome at Daniels. soft
CALC1MINED The interior of
the postofice has been treated to a
coat Of caclimine which makes quite
an improvement in the appearance Of
the place.
Lemon phosphate with snap and
vigor, at Daniels fountain. 90tf
CROPS BURNING-Tony AXE
was in from Hardscrabble this fore
noon and stated that rain is badly
needed in that prosperous farming
section. A drouth has existed there
for several days and the crops are be-
ginning to show. the effects of the con-
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

The best soda water; pure and
wholesome at Daniels. soft
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

DR.. Yard, dentist, Office telephone
east 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15

Lemon phosphate with snap and
vigor, at Daniels fountain. 9Otf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
Hundreds Of Patients in
this vicinity. No in
durable cases taken.

Cataracts removed and cross eyes
straightened. Granulated eyelids. sore
eyes and catarrh SUCCESSFULLY treated.
Glasses scientifically adjusted by the
latest and most approved up-to-date
methods.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-15
Difficult Cases Solicited.
Bring Your School Children.
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock OF
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. "A
large portion Of headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chorea, tSt. Vitus dance), ner-
vous pFostration hallucination, stomach
troubles and other physical maladies
wht n Of = nsrvous nature. are caused by
eye strain. Tho removal Of the cause
effects 4 permanent cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
 IS TWO GENT LAW
COMMON PLEAS COURT OF PENN SYLVANIA KNOCKS OUT CHEAP RATE AND THE CASE WILL BE APPEALED.

Philadelphia, September 10.-Judges Willson and Audenried in common pleas court this forenoon declared unconstitu- tional the two-cent railroad law passed by the last legislature. The case upon which the decision was made will be at once taken to the state supreme court.
 The two-cent fare law was enacted by the legislature as a result of agitation during the last political campaign, all parties pledging themselves in favor of such legislation. The railroads made d strong fight against the enactment of the law.
 The Pennsylvania was the first to at tack the new law, bringing suit in the local courts to restrain the county of Philadelphia from collecting the fine for violating the act, the contention of the company being that the law was not con- stltutional. All other railroads operat- ing In Pennsylvania brought similar pro- ceedings fin various counties in the state. hut no decisions have been rendered. as it is generally understood that the Penn svlvanias suit will be made the test case fin the higher court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
JEWELLERS JABBING SENATOR FORAKER Retailers of Ohio May Handle
 Him Roughly WARM TIMES IN KENTUCKY Democrats Will Keep Facts of GoebeI Assassination Before the People In
 Present Issues of the
 State Campaign.
WARM TIMES IN KENTUCKY

Cincinnati. September 10-(Special.) )- The indications are that Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, who was recently given a severe roast by the physicians al their annual convention, will also be handled roughly by the jewellers of Ohio Indiana and Kentucky who began their annual meeting here today. The alleged opposi- ton of the Ohio senator to legislation, favored by the retail jewellers of the United States, Is said to be responsible for the feeling against him. In discussing their attitude toward Foraker, Otto c. Lightner, who is prominent in the con vention and Is editor of a jeWelry trade journal, said:
 "The retail jewellers have suffered from the operations of A trust and Senator For aker aided that trust and worked in the Senate against the interests of the retail jewellers. His action in regard to the na- tional stamping act and the Investigation of the watch trust show plainly where his interests were He fought both of these things and was on the side of the trust and against the people. The national stamping act provided against stampipng jewelry dshonestly and was fair propo- sition. The act was passed despite his opposition, but he blocked the investiga- ton against the watch trust. This trust sold watches 50 per cent cheaper to Euro pean trade than to American. 1t was possible to buy this trusts watches in Europe. send them back to America, pay a 70 per cent, and then get them cheaper than If they were purchased direct from the trust An investigation of the trust was launched but Foraker, with his usual diligence in the cause of the trusts, fought the move and succeeded in block ing it''
 official notice of the alleged opposition of Senator Foraker will probably be taken by the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
ORIENTALS BESlEGED.
Chinese and Japanese Go About With
 Armed Body Guards.

Vancouver, B. C., September l0.-The Chinese and Japanese quarters here are practically in Il state of siege Hun dreds of revolvers and guns have been sold during the past twenty-four hours to Orientals until the police prohibited the sale of firearms 10 anybody. Every, Chinese merchant goes about with an armed body guard and besides the en- trance to every Chinese store stands a Mongolian with rifle All the Chinese cooks mill men and laborers and all Japanese working in the city and in the country within radius Of miles from Vancouver has been summoned 10 ths Oriental quarter and are filling all the houses In the Oriental quarter Besides the firearms knives, stones, bottles and bricks are in stock. ready to repel the attack of a mob at any future occa- sion.
 Glass in every Oriental shop and houss in thee ity was broken by the mob Sat urday night. except in the Japanese church which escaped. 1t is q question whether the city or the Dominion ia responsible for the 25,o0o damage done by the mob It is understood that Mayor Bethune has received a telegram from Earl Grey governor general of Ottawa, demanding that law and order be pre- served in Vancouver al all cost and ths lives and property of the Japanese resi- dents be accorded full protection as guar anteed under the clauses of the treaty between Canada and Japan.
 The chief of police has sworn in ioo special constables. The military will bs called out if there Is sign of further disturbance.
 Hardly house in the city has a do- nestle servant today, the 200V Chinese employed being concentrated in China town and clubs and restaurants cannot meals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Total
Alabama Members.

Alabama members are quoted by the Herald as follows:
 United States Senator Joseph F. John ston says: q am heartily in favor of getting rid of the Philippines at the ear Hest possible moment. I do not know that I should favor the sale, but as soon we can do so l would give them away if nothing better could be done for the in- habitants.
 Representative Henry D.. Clayton 'I favor selling the Philippine Islands to the Filipinos or giving them their in dependence. I think the wisest thing that the United States can do is to get rid of the Philippine Islands now. Their retention so far has been and will for ever continue 10 be an expense t-nd a source of weakness to the United States. That their retention would be source of weakness to the United States in case of war with a foreign power is manifest and that our effort at benevolent assimilation will con tinue to be both questionable and eX pensive is undoubted. l favor getting rid of the Philippine Islands now or just early as may be practicable, and that means within. say, the next year."
 Representative A. A. Wiley-"Let us do justice to the Filipinos. Let us fur nish them an opportunity 10 raise not temporarily, but permanently. revenue sufficient for their support. mainten ance. and education. Let them reap an abundant harvest in tn peace, security, happiness and general welfare which must come to them from faithful and honest labor, well performed, as well as in their moral uplifting-a precious realization which fate cannot leasen, re- verse cannot reach, the seasons cannot blight, nor greed steal away
 Representative J. Thomas Hefin-"I am in favor of disposng of the Philip pine Islands and I think the sooner we get rid of tn em the better 1t will be for the people of this republic"
 Representative o. W. Underwood-I have always been opposed to the acqui- sition of any territory by the United States that was not a. part of the North American continent. I voted against the acquisition of Hawaii and have always opposed the retention of the Philippine Islands. They are undoubt- edly a great cost to us In times or peace. They would be a serious menace to us in times of war. From com mercial standpoint they have not been of any benefit whatever. I believe the wise course to pursue would be to or ganize a government in the Philippine Ts1ands restrict the suffrage to the in tellipent and property holding classes and endeavor to get an international a agreement that would prstect their in- teRrity for the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Fearless Woman Meets Death in Defense of Her
 Household
KILLED BY PISTOL TORN
 FROM HER OWN HANDS
Wife of Lieutenant In United States Navy Corners a Burglar, But Fail ing to Hit Him, She Is Ruth.
 lessly Murdered in Home.

Norfolk, Va, September 10-Mrs Mary Lawless Rorschach, wife of Lieutenant Frank Rorschach, U. S. N and sister of Joseph T. Lawless, former secretary of the commonwealth of Virginia, was murdered in her home, No. S32 Park ave- nue, Parkview, Portsmouth, by an ur- known burglar early today She was shot through the heart with her own pistol taken from her hand by the burglar aft CT she had fired twice upon him through an open door leading Unto the kitchen where he was cornered
 Whether the murderer was a negro or R white man is unknown. He escaped dropping the pistol as he fled from the house.
 Bloodhounds carried to the house from the Portsmouth jail secured scent and ran from the house. This was soon lost however, and hounds have since been un- able to pick up the trail. Mrs. Rorschach, whose fearlessness was well known, was living with her two children, aged and 5. Her husband, Lieutenant Rorschac ch formerly of the United States battleshp Kentucky, but more recently promoted
 
 cruiser Tennessee, now with Admiral Evans fleet off Provincetown, Mass, on target practice, was absent. 'ss The shots awakened the oldest boy, Frank, Jr., and the mother cried to the boy upstairs Frank. somebody has taken my pistol and shot me. Go quick ly for help
 The boy rushed for help, but when he returned with neighbors his mother was dead. An effort was made in inform Lieutenant Rorschach by wireless of the tragedy.
 The Rorschach home Is Immediately in the rear of the naval hospital woods in Portsmouth and near a lumber mill to which negroes frequently pass. newsboy who lives near the home saw a negro shortly after the tragedy, running rapid ly by his home towards the small foot bridge whence the bloodhounds went when they caught the scentv. The negro was taking off his coat
 While Mrs. Rorschach had a lamp in her hand the burglar was in the kitchen in the dark. She evidently heard the man ando fired in the direction. Both bull lets fired by the woman were found in the wall of the kitchen.
 Lrs. Rorschach, with her money tied in roll and hanging around her neck had run down stairs by the back steps, She was found lying with her head on the second step. The pistol had been placed close to her left breast over her night dress and discharged. It was a five shooter and only three chambers were empty. Of these two were fired by Mrs Rorschach and one fired by the burglar Her money and jewelry were untouched The victims youngest child, L.awless. slept through the excitement Mrs. Ror- schach was a handsome woman about 36 years old and one of the most accom- plshed musicians in Virginia
 Lieutenant Rorschach was formerly of Kansas. but was appointed to the navy from Virginia.
 Thomas Archer, mulatto, was arrested at his home in Portsmouth as a suspect The negro denied any knowledge of the crime. He was seen to enter his house this morning forty-five minutes after the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
RIOTS CAREFULLY PLANNED.
The Outbreak Was a Protest Against
 Japanese Immigration.

Portland, Ore, September 1o.-Ths Oregonian today prints the following special from Seattle. Wash.
 Every indication is that the Vancouver. B. C.. riots were carefully planned to impress Ishil, chief of the bureau of foreign commerce It is significant that the leaders of the Seattle organization against Japanese immigration were in Vancouver heading the demonstration. Frank W. Cotterill president of the Washington State Federation of Labor; A. W. Fowler. secretary of the Antl-Japanese and Korean Immigration league; George r. Listman, a prominent Seattle labor lawyer, all were present together with big delegation of American anti-Japa- nese sympathizers.
 The significance of the Japenese riots datse back to a programme evolved when 1t was announced that Ishi was coming to seattle It was then decided and tele- graphed out of Seattle that the anti Oriental organizations proposed to present to Ishii while he was in Seattle a prv- test against Japanees immigration. Al the time this plot was formulated 1t was believed Ish would spend a week in Seattle and then go to Vancouver.
 There was planned at a conference be- tween Vancouver, E. C., and Seattle and Japanese leaders all the details for a bis anti-Japanese demonstration in Van couver. September F. II developed tn.l. Ishii did not have time to spend in Seattle and he went through to Van cover. Simultaneously with his going. local leaders of the ant-Japansse society