davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger AVOIDED and Cures
Coughs i'm Hours

A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the
bursting of blood vessels quite fire.
quently. \ cough or cold means in
fiammation (fever) and congestion.
and these in turn Indicate that the
body is fun of pOisons and waste mat
ter. Simple relief. as found in patent
cough medicines. and whiskey. often
result in more harm than good. as they
cause more congestion. A tOnic-laxa-
tive cough syrup will work marvelS,
and here follows a prescription which
is becoming famous for its prompt re-
lief and thorough cures. 1t rids the
system of the cause. except it be con-
sumption. Don't wait for consumption
to grasp its victim. but begin this
treatment which cures some in five
hours Mix in a bottle One-half ounce
fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce COM
pound essence cardiOl and three ounces
syrup white pine compound. Take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours Then one-half TO one tea
spoonful three or four times a day
Give children less according to age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
YOUTH IS KILLED BY
FALL FROM ELEVATOR
Boy Loses Balance and Falls ia
Bottom of Shaft

William Platz, aged 16, 554 Sixth
avenue, who took position yesterday
morning as errand boy with the Fred
erick Post company, 135 Second street.
met his death through an elevator ac-
cident at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Platz was on the third floor of
one of the lower floors. He attempted
to stop the car at the third floor, but
being unsuccessful tried to step
aboard. He succeeded in making the
car. but lost his balance and fell be-
tween the elevator and side wall to
the basement. He was instantly
killed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Will Petition Congress

Los ANGELES Jan. 24.--In prefer
ence to a boycott which, it was argued
would hurt only the innocent small
dealer. the Los Angeles Liberal club
adopted resolutions at a meeting last
night inviting all public and civic or
ganizations in the United States to CO.
operate in a movement to induce con-
gress and the president to abrogate the
sections of the tariff law which protect
meat products.
Only by throwing open American
ports to the meat products of foreign
nations can the so called beef trust be
brought to terms, the resolutions assert
Without waiting for federal action,
however, patrons of restaurants down
town are rapidly becoming total alb
stainers from meat, according to the
Droprietors
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
NATIVE DAUGHTERS WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS S
Portola Parlor Makes Prepara-
tiOnS for Ceremony

There is to be public installation of
the officers of Portola parlor No. 172
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West in Collingwood hall at Eighteenth
and Collingwood streets this evening.
after which there will be ball.
The officers to be installed are:
Carrie Estelita past president: Georgia
0'Brien, president Mae Hines, first vice presi-
dent; Anna Won Nostrand, second vice president: :
Nell McGoldrick, third vice president: Ilene Or
cutt, organist; Loretta Gallagher recording sec
retary Irene Warren, financial secretary: Annie
Mckeon, marshal; Carrie Mcleod treasurer
outside sentinel; Veronica Ashe Mary Ashe.
Irene Madden trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
THREE FILE BANKRUPTCY
STATEMENTS IN COURT
G. w. Townsend Gives LiabiIi-
ties as $3,67I; Assets, ST, ,364

G. W. TOWNSEND filed a statement in
the United States district court yes
terday in reference to the bankruptcy
proceedings brought by creditors and
involving his candy business at 2671
Mission street. His liabilities are
are $3671 and assets 81, 1864.
F. E. Osborne, a Sonora undertaken.
filed a voluntary petition. giving his
debts as s646 and assets as $500. ex-
empting his home and business worth
$S12
M. w. Amaral of Oroville failed in
the amount of s1,s15, Offering credi-
tors his stock and merchandise stock
worth S917.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
PAMPHLET EXPLAINS
CORPORATION TAX LAW

The Merchants association has pre-
pared for distribution among its mem
bers a pamphlet entitled How to
comply with the federal corporation
tax law 1t contains a condensed
summary of the statute prepared by
the attorneys for the association 1t
answers the questions that naturally
arise and directs the businessman as
to the proper method of meeting the
requirements of the government. The
pamphlet may be obtained upon appii-
cation to the association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
JURY is SECURED TO
TRY TONG WAR CASE
First of Suspected Chinese Is
Now on Trial

The impeachment of the jury to try
Gee Gong for the alleged murder of
Yee Yut Wo was completed in Judge
DUNES court yesterday. The taking
of testimony will be begun today.
This is the first case tried of those
arising out of the recent series of kill
ings in Chinatown. Following are the
jurors:
Samuel Schwartz, Louis Cohn, Jac-
ques Faiver, Samuel Kragen. David
Baker. Thomas G. Arnold, A L. Roth,
Hirelman and Samuel Dixon
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
the 1900 employees at the General
electric works.
Establish Co-operative Market

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 24.-Nine
businessmen of Des Moines. headed by
Postmaster ]. !. Myerly, Colonel IL. b.
Hedge, vice president of the Central
State bank, and County Treasurer
George l. Dobson, today made up a
fund with which they will establish a
cooperative meat market. They plan
to sell meat at a profit of per cent
above the wholesale price to the poor
people of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Farmers Will Stop Shipping

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. Z4.-Buyers
representing the packing companies
were at the local stock yards early to-
dav to take advantage of any reduc-
tion in the market price of livestock
on account of the anti meat eating SEN
timent. but there was no unusual !
change in market quotations. IL IS salu
"a he the purpose of the packers TO lay
in a big supply OF livestock should the
market prices fall
Farmers and ranch owners, 1t IS sald,
will stop shipping stock TO market I'M
mediately should the meat boycott
affect prices at the stock yards.
dozen local unions representing
10000 union men will meet tonight to
indorse resolutions favoring the anti
meat eating crusade.
Practically all the labor unions OF
the city have now enlisted in the move
nent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
AGITATION CAUSES
LOWER MEAT PRICE
Discomfort Over High Cost Of
Living VividIy Reflected in
Livestock Market
Continued from Page 1

getting a little more than formerly for
his food products, while the ultimate
consumer was paying an excessive
price.
Until comparatively recently the
American people enjoyed the cheapest
food in the world" continued Wilson.
But nowadays not enough people
know how TO farm profitably, know
how to get enough out of days work,
know how to make an acre respond.
The lure of the factory has called the
farmer from the plow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Trades Council Will Act

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.-It is expect
ed that the local federated trades coun-
ell will take account of the meat boy
colt at its meeting next Tuesday even
ing. should an expected communication
be received from national headquarters
by that time
Whether or not there exists any un-
warranted meat prices in Sacramento is
question that has not been brought
up since the district attorneys office
took action against J. O'Keefe, manager
of the Western meat company, two
years ago today 1t was understood
then that the alleged local meat trust
was brOkeD
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Prices Increase $50 Per Cent

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Figures compiled
by officers of the Colorado state fed
Grafton of labor show that the prices
of foodstuffs has increased from 100 to
$50 per cent during the last few years.
Denver. El Paso, Pueblo and Mont
rose counties were picked for the most
elaborate compilations and out of 53
articles on which figures were obtained
only seven showed a decrease in price
These were flour, molasses, potatoes
mackerel oatmeal, prunes and nut coal
Even these articles do not show a
decrease in all of the counties. In Den
yer county. for instance. syrup shows
an increase of 80 per cent smoked beef
e5 per cent, breast of mutton 100, salt
pork SO per cent, butter 100 per cent,
lard 11S per cent, eggs 92 per cent. oat-
meal $50 per cent and prunes SO per
cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
CHIEF OF SIGNAL
CORPS REAPPOINTFD
Taft Also NOminates Lieutenant
Colonel Chittenden to Be
Brigadier General
Cable From NagaSaki Gives List
of Officers on Trans
port Logan

President Taft yesterday sent to the
senate these nominations:
Brigadier General James Allen of the
army to be chief signal officer (reap-
pointed).
/ Lieutenant Colonel Hiram NJ. Chit
tenden, corps of engineers. to be brisa-
dier general.
General Chittenden will succeed
Brigadier General ]. D. c. Knight, for
merIy colonel of engineers. recently
promoted and retired today on account
of age.
General Chittenden is in Seattle on
leave of absence. He has been in i'll
health for some time and will be re-
tired on that score within few days
in favor of Colonel Z. X. Ward of the
Seventh cavalry.
The First cavalry. which is now on
the way from the Philippines on the
transport Logan. has on board the fol-
lowing officers of that regiment. ac-
cOrding to a cable received yesterday
at department. headquarters from Nag
aSak
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
CIubwomen to Investigate

OAKLAND, Jan. 24.-The federated
clubwomen of the Alameda district, who
will be in convention in Alameda Feb
ruary II. Is and 19, have decided to
take up the nation wide crusade against
the exorbitant cost of living
Alameda district represents several
hundred clubs, five counties and no less
than 5000 women
Mrs. Cora E. Jones of Oakland is
president and Mrs. ]. E. Thane of Niles
chairman of the department of civics
which is in charge of the coming con-
vention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

Ihe Logan also has on board b94 en-
listed men of the First cavalry. Is sick.
10 military convicts and 106 casuals-
1t sailed from Manila January 10 and
from Nagasaki January %.
Major Frank Greene. the new Chief
signal officer of this department. as
sumed his duties at this post yesterday.
He relieves Captain l.. Fuller. who goes
to Fort Howard TO join, the FOrtieth
company. coast artillery.
Lieutenant Paul h. Beck. who has
been at Los Angeles attending the avi-
alton meet. returned 10 the Preside
yesterday, Beck made trips with Paul
han and with Curtiss to test the possi-
bility of using aeroplanes in time OF
war. In his trip with Paulhan he went
up 500 feet and dropped three bags OF
sand at targets placed on the ground
In the trip with Curtiss he arose 100
feet and dropped one bag. He consid
cred that the experiment was success
full. all things considered. Beck thinks
that aerOplanes will eventually be
brought into use in warfare.
Those registering at department.
headquarters yesterday were Lieuten-
ant S. C. Loring. from Fort Douglas.
who is awaiting orders. and Captain F.
A. Macklin. Twenty fifth infantry, who
is at the general hospital at the Pre-
sidio.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Government Should Apply Law

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Prof. j. Allen
Smith. head of the department of polit-
ical economy at the University of
Washington, in lecture on socialism
last night expressed the opinion that
nothing could be gained by the boycott
on meat
Il fear some of us will be compelled
TO eat meat" said Professor Smith in
discussing the anti meat crusade. The
laboring man. who seems to be gettinS z
the worst of it in this high cost of liv-
ing business, will get nowhere boycott
ing the beef trust, but win starve to
death trying.
'sThe real way to meet that PROPOSE
ton. is to have an effective government
which will apply the law to these
trusts if they need regulating"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

Colonel ". A skunk
Major j. A. CASTOR
Major l. NJ Brett
Captain P. A. Murphy
Captain j. X. Mean
drews
Captain de ROsey G.
Cabell
Captain E. :. Wright
Captain j. W. Moore
Lieut.. j. NJ. COughlan
Lieut.. A. II. SchrOster
Lieut.. A. NJ. Ghraham
Lieut.. f. NJ. Ofhey
Lieut.. ID. l.. Roscoe
Lieut.. II. S johnson
Lfeut. j. NJ. Wainwri ghf
Lieut.. X. L. LOunsburg
Lieut.. Herman kObDe
Lieut.. G. o. Thomas Jr.
Lieut.. j. NJ. Knox
Lieut.. Frank Keller
Lieut.. Clarence Lininger
Lieut.. II. Munro
Lieut.. ". II. Rodney
Lieut.. II. l.. King
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

Lieut.. III. L. Watson
Lieut.. ". g.. McChOrd
Lieut.. +. W. Fonda
All Of First cavalry
I Colonel j. C.. Dent
Fourteenth infantry
Major G.. +. Woodruff,
medical corps
Major ID. F. HOlley, Fif-
feentn Infantry
Captain +. NJ. SuDlee,
pay department
Lieut.. TT. Fl. Johnson,
medical corps
Coleman N0ckelds, vet
erinarian
Burton A. Seeley, vet
eriuarian
Lieut.. j. y. Merrlck,
medical corps
Captain II. c. Gavitt.
: Twenty sixth infantry
/ Capt. r. 5. Rowland.
Twenty sixth infantry
Lieut. A. G. Christie.
! medical corps
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Farmers VIII Hold Meeting
Eat No Meat" Petition Signed

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Jan. 24-The
meat deliverers here report a decrease
of Is per cent in their business on Sat
urday.
Eat no meat petitions are being
circulated and generally signed among
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

ing the Dt6I trust Jul VIII SCI z ~
death trying.
ssThe real way to meet that PROPOSE
ton. is to have an effective government
which will apply the law to these
trusts if they neec regulating.
Canada Interested in Fight
OTTAWA. ont. Jan. 24-As a result
of popular uneasiness at the increase in
the cost OF living the department of Ia
Dor plans to publish weekly in the
Labor Gazette a list of wholesale and
retail food prices.
The public will then be able to see
AT a glance what the margin of profit
is to the retailer.
Minister of Agriculture Sydney Fish
er's figures, showing that the British
householder can buy bread made from
Canadian or American wheat or bacon
from Canadian or American hogs
cheaper than the consumer in Canada,
and the United States, are interesting
Canadians, as they tend to show that
the influences which elevated food
prices are not the farmers
Butter Prices Tumble
ELGIN, Ill, Jan. 24-The price Of
extra fancy creamery butter dropped to
80 cents a pound on the Elgin board of
trade today.
The sudden drop from SO cents, com
ing in the midst of the agitation
against the high price of food, caused
general comment 1t was admitted by
the board members that the drop was
due largely to the agitation and 70 a
tendency in many localities to abstain
from high priced foodstuffs.
Word had reached Elgin that some
localities had entered into a butter
boycott. Before the board met it was
generally believed a drop would be
necessary. When the quotation com
mittee reported the 80 cent price 1t was
greeted with applause.
Farmers Will Hold Meeting
DWIGHT, Kan, Jan. 24.-W l.
Swain a livestock raiser, today issued
10000 circular letters to prominent
farmers in Kansas. Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri calling for delegates to hold
a meeting in Kansas City to retaliate
against the unions that have instigated
a meat boycott in that city.
Eat No Meat" Petition Signed
SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Jan. 24-The
meat deliverers here report a decrease
Of Is per cent in their business on Sat
urday.
Eat no meat" petitions are being
circulated and generally signed among
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

small town could 60 ought have seen H.
BY noon pretty nearly full by the the fro ha
can WE'LL it was FULL there for them o"
ieal day. roads bad condition This
the average Iowa this time Of the year. The merchants
number of prizes instance merchant prize f od
the lady the longest attending the doines The LADY
the rug Matilda Otea Rosal Hagglund Another meb 'e
set forks for smallest lady
she weighed pounds Another merchant 81 pair
the largest number of during the da
pair of shoes heaviest woman another S. to the LARGEST
to entry barber offered prize the man yet went
day. Another cigars the having biggest @
a clothes cleaned and pressed the heaviest man. be
pounds Another gave the aest and tbre
inches Another merchant gave fine rocker the farmer
1t weighed and threefourtbs nor
then here prize that the merchants will be interested i;
forget Essex little surrounded lot Of o
merchants offered box of the TRAVELLING tb
the SALE The who got box Of cigars d
miles and lady drove "a miles and received prize Dn
that told the beginning Of the article roads were
bad condition. but here people, travelling and the ~
miles visit little Why? Because they doing sometime
Another merchant offered large the farmer BRINGING n a.
value butter and during the day. The photoea
dozen pictures the largest family ogs attending SALE
FIVE in the family.
Then other merchants offered prizes person PURCHASING tb ~
of them interesting The day bowling Merchants were @
pleased and they going to try again
these times
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
HOW ENGLAND GREW GREAT

Engshmen proud country its history and thew are
right tor never before fierce strong people to call up the
necessary oeeaance and strength subdue advance nm into
enlightenment and ~
grand and all the time to and back enemy
IL had been struggling thousand years light had
naaed people and placed its king m
still Its court fearful scandal debad
under Louis w. To realize this read the brief
OF acauy OF the life and closing hours King Charles IL That was
only little more than two hundred ago. reads and then
thinks the change filled neo that
IN two hundred could bring change the English co
Pns today The final change have Victoria and
ah suspect that she will finally her place foremost of all
Engand Queens She would scandals she would not
and whose there on
but abiding principle Then affairs of state she ~
Drained and levelheaded that Bmark asked whom be hold - -
the foremost statesman Of Europe replied The woman who i Fn
land Queen England country has wrought her own
out her stubborn originally savage peon
Goodwns Weekly - FN'r'"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
GETTING BUSINESS RESULTS

The following advertisement appeared Times of AUGUST
Observation-Disclosures wanted for an excenti,, rc
young Irish woman to do general houewor young woman now
ped by the advertiser who reluctantly has part with her and n
appreciation OF her excellent and loyal service effort is made bv M
employer to good position for young woman is neat ]
gent and trustworthy and ming her please Address Emn
er, Box 7 1872 Times" p"'
within y hours 'Box 1872 Times stuffed to oyerAowno with 70
eager espnes from housewives who qualified services M
woman She had choice of excellent Positions is now 6no one
Oh tnem accepaby and her satisfaction advertisement
uurs the sgnatlon OF the But
demand for able workers How extraordinarily foolish it 70, canb
or woman to eel that hard
condition. or because OF some other circumstances his or her f
lor prohtabe usefulness thereby and viooous
Will almost invariably bring his notice more onno,n ,
can take advantage Of - 1901 n
but-mk weh appeal must be direct vigorous must CON
N message The stereotyped advertisement thoroughly comnn ~
OF reference nothing gives notion Of tho s,l ~
enu qualities OF the advertiser little personal ang in an ade
e| note OF sincerity and staghtforwadnes 90 far with its readers
New York Tines - ''s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
THE LITTLE POT THAT'S SOON HOT

once WATERS debating this propositions
nat cats are more valuable than dogs Naturally the debate
general fight The last example pasaon have happened
TO see was furnished gentleman checked accents that
should
whenever you lind man arguing toeably
h he really hasn't anything The
" washington and Lincoln were strictly keeping with the the tremendous
roles they played Sol the expoveness
sheriff on prohibition ticket in wet county
In recent valume we find SHAKESPEARE described following
me mean drunken ignorant and absolutely uneered
oaod who his life in
probability was totally unable read single line print And we
know without looking further trying prove by
wu cpne that Bacon wrote the Shaeerean plays; Also
Bacon
IL apPes OF course to politics When the names
you know that he has nothing pertinent nature to
Evening Post
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

scientists estimate that the the United States
down to the nearly
largely due to wasteu methods cultivation
Inc lack foresight that leaves hillside naked valuable
property characteristic Of wau methods prodigay
The carefully fields
American farming country American disced.
The effect OF water land deserves usually
ceives Still the
OF the country 1000 years. will
are threatened with submerson
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

Why was that the republican chairman cancelled Gov Bads
TWO speaking engagements Arco and Mak glance the
ldaho shows that these Big
where the peoples lives and property endangered through the careless
ness OF the land board Of which Brady said Brady
afraid people their would
result this but seems Brady did
present himself the music
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
SOME ENTERPRISE.

me Merchants Journal notes the little town of Eex r.
sna Us scarcely on the On March Com
mercal Club held market and day. few wisaces said tho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
Top and Cushion
Builder
Have your old tops and cushions repair
build tops and cushions as follows

No.. I. IS OF. rubber drill, 4 bow 49,. $3.50
o2. Leather quarter tops, or bow, eath.
er grained stays, wool head lining, 70 OF.
BACK and side curtains. ................. 1910
No. no. Deep buff leather quarters and stays, 3
or bow with corded head lining and lined
odCk curtains. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
No. 90. Machine buff leather, quarter, ; or bow
80 or rubber duck roof, % rubber duck
lined side curtains, and head lining with lace
round on both edges. ......... ....... 5000
All my tops have steel bow sockets second
growth bow quarters well padded.
No. 90 has the celebrated peerless fasteners All
stays have double buckram blndstitched and the
better grade are pladed Leather covered bows
5000 extra.
Extension tops from ST. to $40.
for buggies choice leather any color $500
machine buH black or green ........... -. 500
biscuit CUSHIONS tor regular seats from choice
- leatfer .............. .............. 500
Nnoce art leather for spring cushions ....... $50
Machine buff leather 45o
spring Observation-Disclosures. 500
with curled hair ....... $50
Al cushions are stuffed with XXX machine pick
ed and hand hacked moss.
also upholster chairs, lounges and cushions
% JUST received the most complete trimming and up
i'o's'efhg line OF goods in the northwest.
WIN also have special sale OF tops and cushions on
5th 22nd and 2oth of Oct
get ready for the winter as it will be cold and wet
as ms is local option town you will need something
to keep you dry
J. ~ OLIVER IT,
At DIVERS BLACKSMITH SHOP
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
L. A. WISENER, EDITOR
GRANGEvILLE IDAHO. THURSDAY Nov TO- 1910

FOR
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-01-27
Pineset.

Sbscial 10 The Ne7Os.
I will give few items from this
place as haven't seen anything from
this part in some time.
Lum Culpepper made a flying trip
to Ferrisville Wednesday.
Abe jackson is very sick with Ia
grippe.
| think Walter Dame intends to go
into the fur business in the near flu
ture. Walter is a good boy and we
wish him luck.
Sam and Newt Anderson, OF Com
fort, entered school at Athens few
days ago. They report a good school.
Miss Martha Culpepper has entered
school at So. Pittsburg.
Miss Mamie Hargis visited Mrs. Re-
becca Culpepper Wednesday.
Sudie Plummer, who got very badly
burned sometime ago, is some better
now.
s. s. Plummer and w. r. Pyburn
made a flying trip to Tracy City Sat
urday.
Some one told ye writer that Huse
Deakins was candidate for Trustee
of the county. I have known Mr.
Deakins for long time and always
found him to be nice fellow. l hope
he will be our next trustee. Pineset