davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
CANDIDATE roa COMMISSIONER

Having DECIDED to become a candi-
date ON the republican ticket for
commissioner In the Third district OF
Idaho county. subject to the action of
the voters at the forthcoming pri-
mary. take this means OF announc-
ing the fact TO the public.
Most respectfully,
j. j. REMINGTON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

Charles +. Brown. Mt. Idaho.
Henry A. Randall Grangeville Idaho
FRANK NanDesenter, Grangeville. Ida
Democratic.
i.arkin n. kerlee. Grangeville Idaho
Jvhil J. OAeffltn. Grankeyile idaho
Marion ". " iliiaus, Grangeville Ida
no.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Republican.
FRANK = Rice. Grangeville. Idaho
Democratic.
James Marcelis Wilson. GrangevilIe.
Idaho.
PROBATE JUDGE
Republican.
j. r. Jacques, GrangeyIlle Idaho
Democratic.
James DeHaven, Grangeville, Idaho
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENT.
Republican.
Percy M Granville, Grangeville. Idaho.
Democratic.
Eta M Arnold. Grangeville. Idaho.
John u. Carter, Grangeyille, Idaho.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Republican.
Ralph fletcher, Grangeville Idaho.
Democratic.
John V. Nash, Cottonwood Idaho.
CORONER.
Republican.
II. Il. Blake, Keuteryille Idaho.
Russell Truitt, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Democratic.
Edward S. Hancock, Cottonwood. Ida
Joseph McClaskey. Cottonwood, Idaho.
SURVEYOR.
Republican.
r. Clifford Spedden, Grangeville, Idaho
Democratic,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

u q q -
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
no Republican. mon
Burton l.. French, Moscow Idaho
Thomas & Hamer, ", anthony; Idaho
Bartlett Sinclair: Rat f,i Idaho
Arthur n. Bowen, Haley. Idaho
John L. Seawel. Payette, Idaho.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT.
Republican.
Isaac N. Sullivan, HALEY. Idaho.
Democratic.
James l.. McClear. Occur d'Alene. Ida
GOVERNOR.
Republican.
Paul Clagstone, Clagstone Idaho.
George w; Fletcher Boise, Idaho.
Bernard r. G Democr Wailace' Idaho
James II. Hawley, Boise, Idaho.
John c. Rice. Caldwell. Idaho.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Republican.
Adelbert A. Alvord. NeE Perez, Idaho.
\: b. Lucas, Meadows. Idaho.
Allen Allen. Miller Glenn Ferry. Idaho.
Democratic.
Edgar ]. Hunter, Albion. Idaho.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Republican
Wilfred l. Clifford, Lewiston. Idaho
James Wesley Holden. Idaho Falls.
Willard White, Boise Idaho.
Eugene l.. Whitney. Boise Idaho.
Democratic.
o. ". Bailey. Caldwell. Idaho
Simon C. Bixler, Hepburn. Idaho.
STATE AUDITOR.
Republican.
Stephen ID. Taylor, Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho.
Egbert w. Jones. Boise. Idaho.
STATE TREASURER.
Republican.
O. v. Allen, Boise, Idaho.
Charles A. Hastings, Lewiston. Idaho.
John H. Meyer. Boise, Idaho.
Luci n G. Rice. St Anthony, Idaho.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Republican.
Daniel C. McDougall, Malad, Idaho.
John T. Morrison. Boise. Idaho.
Democratic.
Frank L Moore. Moscow. Idaho.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
Republican.
Hubert HI. Barton, Occur d. Alene, Ida
s. Belle Chamberlain, Boise. Idaho
Robert C. Egbers, Occur d'Aiene. Ida
no.
Grace M. Shepherd, Boise. Idaho.
Democratic.
James II. Frazier. Occur d'Aiene. Ida
Gertrude F. Noble. Boise Idaho.
INSPECTOR OF MINES.
Republican.
Robert n. Bell. Weiser. Idaho.
+. Gushing Moore, Wallace Idaho.
Democratic.
Jay A. Czizik Boise. Idaho.
George A. Lambrix, Boise. Idaho
JUDGE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Republican.
Edgar c. Steele Moscow. Idaho
Democratic
Daniel Needham, Lewiston. Idaho.
STATE SENATOR.
Republican.
Jacob l.. Eckert, Cottonwood. Idaho
Gustavus j. Wright, White Bird. Ida
no.
James Surridge Harpster. Idaho.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
Republican.
John Il. Addison. Grangeviliel, IDAHO.
John p. Eimers, Grangeville, Idaho.
Charles T. Mcdonald. Grangevtlle. Ida
Herman H. Nuxoll, Cottonwood. Ida
Jacob Sites, Sites. Idaho
William II. Cassidy, Grangeville. Idaho.
Herbert M Moore. Clearwater. Idaho.
Ernest L. Parker. Cottonwood. Idaho.
"o' COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
FIRST DISTINCT
Republican.
Edward b. Meeker. koosida. Idaho
Democratic.
Thomas J. Harrison. Clearwater. Ida
no.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican.
John w. Crea, Denver, Idaho.
Democratic.
william NJ. Schiller Cottonwood, Ida
no.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
James ]. Remington, White Bird Ida
no
John N. Rice, White Bird Idaho.
Democratic.
John r. Cochran, Garfield. Idaho.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.
Republican.
L NJ Harris GrangeviIle Idaho.
Mortimer 8. Martin, Grangevtlle. Ida
Democratic.
Jerome A. Bradbury, 0rangeville Ida
Malcom G. Rambo, GrangeviIle. Idaho.
James b. White, Grangeyille, Idaho.
SHERIFF..
Republican.
William @. Brown, Grangeville. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
NOTICE OF PRI-
MARY ELECTION

Notice Is hereby ,giyen. that on Tues
DAY, August goth, 1910, a Primary Elec-
ton VIII be held at the regular polling
place tas hereinafter more specifically
deslgnated) in each election precinct Of
Idaho County. Idaho. for the purpose OF
Congress, State, District and County Of
tices. as hereinafter more fully set
forth; which Primary Election Win be
tinue open until O'clock in the even
ing of the same day.
The regular polling places of the sew
eral election precincts of said county
are follows.
Grangeville No. l--Hunt building.
Grangeviiie 40. S-%6e Armorv
Grangeville No IL o. o. +. haIl.
Eairview-Sehool house District No 8.
Newsome-Newsome Creek house.
Clearwater-School house.
Stites-L o. o. r. hall
Stuart-School house.
Northumberland house
DenVer-School house
Harpster-School house
Dewey--HoteL
Glovcr--Putman's store.
Cottonwood--I. o. o. F. halt
westlake-Town hall
Lake-School house
Keuterville-School house
Slate Creek--School house.
Pollock-School house
Goff-Levander house.
John Day's-Harry Southland building
Florence-School house.
Deer Creek-Wyatt school house
| Ferdinand--School house.
Tahoe-Schooi house.
Orogrande--Hokenson store.
Pleasant View--Caribel hall
Greencreek-rSchool house.
| Warns Springs-Burgdorf hotel
Warren--School house
Kamiah--Shaw's Ferry.
Big ButteI o. o. r. hall
Marshall Lake-Deputy Mining Record
er office.
Forks--School house.
| Joseph--School house.
| Concord-Old post office building.
Dixie-Cameron building
| Elk City--L o. o. r. hall
Lorena-School house.
! Mt. Idaho-Old court house
Willie Bird-Hilrs hall
| Harris RidEe--School house.
Ten Mile-kiolden postoflce
The candidates. for Congress. State,
| District and County offices, as shown
| by the certificate received from the
| Secretary Of State. and by the nominal
ton papers on file In this office are as
! tohoWs: ss ttf ss7v.19 ,fttt4a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Republican.
Jesse M. Gilmore. GranGeville Idaho.
t Deroc cratic.
Charles W. Greenough Grangeville.
Idaho.
Edward M Griffith. Grangeviile. Ida
hi
I.ycurgus Vineyard. Grangeivlle, Idaho.
1910.
j. OVERMAE,
County Auditor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

GUS. ]. WRIGHT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

c. T. MCDONALD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
CURING CATARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try
This Remedy at Our Risk J

Catarrh is a disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous. membrane is.
one may say. the interior lining Of the
body. CatarFh. therefore. NAV exfst
In any part OF the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the. mucous membrane. Inflammation
and congestion are produced and ma
ture fails to throw off the accuuu-
lated poisOns. The. organ which has
been afflicted ceases to perform it's
proper function as nature intended IL
should. The result is. complication
upon complication, which may lead to
other even more serious affictfons.
We honestly believe Rexan Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over.
coming catarrh. 1t is made from the
prescription of an eminent physician
who has made long study of catarrh.
and his great success with this REM
edy was an enviable one.
We want you. IL you are a sufferer
from catarrh in any form. to give Rex
all Mucu-Tone thorough trial Use
it, with regularity and persistency for
a reasonable time. then if you are not
satisfied. come back and tell US, and
without question or fornaIity we will
hand you back every cent you paid us,
This is certainly the fairest offer that
any one could make and should attese
our sincerity OF purpose. II comes in
two sizes, prices so cents and s1.0O.
Remember, you can obtain it only az
our store-the Rexa1 Store. The Owl
Drug Co, Inc. 10 Market St, 778
Market St., Post and Grant Ave, 943
Kearny ST., Sixteenth and Mission Sts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
HARTMAN REVIVES
"MAYOR OF TOXIC"
Princess Comedian and Com
pany Repeat Success of
Original Production

Ferris Hartman and his company in
the sparkling musical comedy, "The
Mayor of Toxic" appeared to excellent
advantage at the Princess theater last
night. Hartman came back to his own
and as Marcus Kidder had an ample op-
portunity to let his talents have full
sway.
When Hartman first played this part
last year it was conceded to be one of
his best roles and found great favor
with his audiences His portrayal has
lost nothing of the humor and snappy
vigorousness that characterized the
first performance.
The company did full justice to the
wealth of pretty music with which the
comedy is flooded. Vocally, the honors
of the evening fell TO Myrtle Dingwell,
whose bright fresh voice rang out bril-
liantly not only in her solo work hut in
the duet in the last act which she sang
with George Poultney
Walter de Leon and ''Muggins'' Davies
introduced number of song and dance
sketches and were recalled many times
Josie Hart had not much to do but
wear lot of stunning gowns and look
handsome, and that was no effort for
her. The production all round is the
best Of the three that Hartman has
produced during his present season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
COOK KILLS
WOMAN COMPANION
Slayer Attempts Suicide and
Complains of Demand for
Money When Arrested
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TURLOGK, June 5.-Grant Strick-
land. q negro cook employed at the
Broadway restaurant in this city, shot
and instantly killed his negress COM
panion, Mrs. Edna Fry, this evening
in a bedroom in the rear of the restau-
rant. After firing one bullet into her
heart he turned the weapon on him
self. infieting a slight wound.
The bullet grazed his head above the
ear; the second shot grazed his cheek
He then tried to escape by back
street, but was soon arrested by City
Marshal Shafer and Deputy Marshal
A. s. Collins
Strickland told the marshal that the
woman had secured from him 500 and
wanted more money. When he told her
that he could not get it for her, she
threatened to leave him. O'Brien, the
proprietor of the restaurant stated that
the couple had been quarre1ing all day.
The woman made several attempts
to get out rof the room, but was pre-
vented from doing so. She recently
came here from Bakersfield and Vallejo.
Strickland was taken to the Modesto
iail
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
TAMALPAIS GRADUATION
Union High School Exercises to
Be Held Thursday

MILL VALLEY, June 4.-Plans have
been completed for the entertainment
and musicale that will form part of the
graduating exercises of the Tamalpais
Union high school to be held at the
Outdoor Art club Thursday evening A
one act comedy, "A Scheme That
Failed, will be given by six students,
who are is follows:
Harold johnson Helen Spinney
Jack Webster Aileen Jones
Edythe Price Anna Mackenzie
The following program will be given:
Welcome. Maude E. Henderson; piano solo,
Emerta Gillett; remarks, Principal T.. L.
Woods: presentation of diplomas, Trustee John
d. SAKE; vocal solo. Edythe Price; class fare
well, Romona Nilsson; plano solo. Myrtle Dom
nelly.
The graduating class consists Of:
Maude E. Henderson Romona Nilsson
Irma Smith iSedgley Jory
Harold johnson
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
NIECE OF SIX NAVY
CAPTAINS IS DEAD
Daughter of Seventh and Widow
of Another Succumbs
Especial Dispatch 10 The, ColI1

2 IDPSCtdt L<tSpdtCH 10 4 HeA(0I
OAKLAND June 5.-Mrs. Charlotte
Field MeKeever, a native of Vermont.
widow of Captain Edwin S. McKeever,
.. S. N, who died recently at Sacra-
mento, and the daughter of the late
Captain and Mrs. Oliver Brooks, passed
away today at the home of her daugh-
ter, Lottie Brooks McKeever 906 Four
teenth street She was rs years old and
her father was the youngest of seven
brothers, all of whom served as cap
tains in the navy of the United States,
beginning at a time prior to the civil
war and extending through the Span
ish-American war.
Mrs. McKeever's husband Joined the
navy as a volunteer and received the
rank of captain after he had distin-
guished himself in the Spanish -Ameri-
can war under Admiral Schley's COM
mand- She lived with her husband at
Sacramento and after his death came
here.
Mrs. McKeever is survived by Lottie
Brooks McKeever, her only daughter,
and two sons, Frank NJ and w. Brooks
McKeeyer. Mrs. B. S. Marston, her sis
ter, and Frank II. and Newton NJ.
Brooks, her brothers, also survive her,
all of whom live in the east The
funeral services will be held at the
Oakland crematory Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
BRITAIN WANTS MORE
ARTISTIC STAMPS

A suggestion has been made that win
have to be acted upon at once or dropne5
altogether, says Country Life. If is
briefly that England ought to have a
more artistic postage stamp.
There must be an issue very shortly
that viii bear the effgy of King George
Y, and an effort should be made To Sc
cure that the drawing viii be credit
able 10 the nation. In the previous
reign sufficient attention was not paid
to this
The kings face as st appeared on the
stamps or on the coinage was a com
monplace portrait that very few peopIe
liked. Now Elat the occasion has arisen
to call forth a new design it is in
every way desirable that serious atten-
ton should be directed to it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
IS
BLAMED FOR
WIFE'S suicide
DIR. j. L. Martin Accused OF
Driving Woman to End
Her Life
Said to Have Told Her He Loved
Affinity: Dying State
ment Made Public
[spoeiai Dispatch 10 The CAN


FRESNO, June 5.-District Attornev
Denver s. Church made public today a
highly sensational statement said to
have been made on her death bed by
Mrs. J. L Martin. who died here May
80 ana whose body was shipped east
10 ChiIlecothe. No, last wednesday.
AS result of the statement. he is
waiting for the return of Doctor Mar
tin, who is supposed to be IN kansas
City, having shipped his wife's body
east in charge Of her sister. Mrs. Brit
tain
TIE declaration. which accuses the
physician Of conduct which is alleged
70 have driven his wife to attempt
suicide, has been given to the district
attorney by Mrs. Marsh, the nurse who
attended the dead woman. Color is
give nthe charges by the Incidents
surrounding the death Of the woman
and the confession of Doctor Martin.
made prior to his departure. that he
had givee out a false death certificate
TO conceal the suicide of his spouse.
WOMAN TOOK POISON
At the time Of the womans death,
be declared she had died from infIam-
nation Of the stomach. When the un-
dertakers attempted to get a removal
certificate from the health officials,
they refused and ordered an investiga-
tion by Dr. George II. Aiken and Dr.
J. l. Mautin. When this was communi-
Gated to Dr. Martin. he confessed and
declared that his wife had swallowed
poison. explaining his conduct by in
sisting that he regarded such an an
noUncement would be embarrassing
Satisfied that this was the case, the
body was released
Subsequently the nurse visited the
district attorney and declared that she
had the dying statement of the wife
which was to the effect that the ply
sician had told his wife he had an
affinity and that he could live with
her no longer. This so worked upon
her mind that in his absence from the
home she attempted to commit sui
eide with gas. but he returned in time
to save her life, After being revived
she was able to grasp a bottle Of
poison and drank it in his presence.
He Immediately called a nurse and
saved her from the effects Of the poi
son. The dying statement accuses him
Of neglecting the case and not calling
assistance.
FIRST NURSE LEAVES
The first nurse called, Mrs. r. P. Rus
sell. did not remain with the case after
Friday of the week in which the at
tempted suicide took place She was
relieved by Mrs. Marsh and to Mrs.
Marsh the wife made her statement
The woman was i'll one week before her
death.
According to the district attorney,
Investigation developed the fact that
Martin had visited the tenderloin regu
larly and it is expressed as the opinion
Of the officers that he has gone east
with woman from that part Of the
city. He left a running advertisement
IN a local paper that he would return
June Z. The family has lived here for
10 years and was highly respected,
Martin enjoying large practice. His
family lives in Woodland No step has
been made to communicate with him.
the county officials waiting to sec IL he
returns according to his advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
100 FRENCH DEPUTIES
ENTITLED TO PENSIONS

OF the deputies returned to the new
French chamber. 100 have passed the
age OF 55 years. and are entitled to a
pension Of 2,2oe francs a year, says the
London Globe.
To be eligible for a pension the
deputies contribute to the pension fund
30 francs a month during one parlia-
ment The fund at present consists
Of 100000 francs.
The interest on this sum is sufficient
70 pay all pensions yet claimed, but
y the 100 electors now entitled to
put themselves on the list were to do
so. it would be a difficult matter TO
meet the claims. BY the irony Of
events. the author Of the scheme. NJ
Baudon, has not been reelected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
TENNIS ~COURTSHIP WILL
CULMINATE AT ALTAR
Athlete to Marry Sacramento
Society Girl
TsSoeciol D;snofeb IN The Gill

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-A courtship
which found its beginning on the ten
mis- courts of the Sacramento Country
club will reach elimination on June
"a, when Miss CaroIin Schmid, one of
Sacramentos most prominent society
girls, and Alexander Reginald Nc
Swain, champion tennis player in the
singles of this section of the state,
will be married. The young couple met
while McSwain was practicing for the
recent northern California champion
ship and the engagement became known
about a week later. McSwain is a
former Stanford student.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
WHISTLTNG DANGEROUS
PASTIME IN COLORADO
Cowboy Shoots Man He Thinks
Is M0cking Him

FLORENCE. Colo, June 5.-A few
bars in the key of C probably cost the
right foot Of ]. 1. Luny. a cowboy en-
ployed on ranch near here.
Luny was sitting in front of a store
here today when Al Johnson. also a
cowboy, passed BY whisthng a popular
air. Luny mechanically took up the
refrain.
Johnson, angered by the impression
that Luny was mocl0ing him, drew a
revolver and shot Luny in the right
foot Amputation probably will be
necessary
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
BRANCH OF EXCLUSION
LEAGUE IS FORMED
q. w. Metzgar Chosen Presi-
dent of Organization
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-A sacra-
mento branch of the Asiatic Exclusion
league was organized in Union Labor
hall last night following the regular
meeting of the labor council.
Representatives of the league in San
Francisco We're present and explained
the purposes and aims of the society
g. w. Metzgar was chosen president
and j. j. Buslin, secretary. Commit
tees were named to carry out the work
of the league and from now on regular
meetings will be held.
An active campaign will be begun in
the interest of Asiatic exclusion
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
JUBILEE CELEBRATED
BY AUGUSTANA SYNOD
King of Sweden's Representa-
tive Due Today

ROCK ISLAND, H.. June 5.-Today
1000 delegates from various parts OF
the United States arrived and many
more are on the way to participate in
the celebration OF the fifty year jubilee
Of the Augustana synod and Augustana
college, which opened today and will
close June II.
Special trains from Minneapolis and
Kansas City brought hundreds
Bishop Vonecehele. personal repre-
sentative of the king of Sweden, viii
arrive tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
BersonaI Mention

Mrs. Mitchell W. Nathan, who has
taken house in San Francisco for the
summer, spent a few days of the week
here
Mr.. and Mrs James L. ellis have as
their house guest j. p. Mason of Ala
media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert D. Adams have
returned from Yosemite.
Mr. and Mrs. John Straub have re-
turned from a visit to Santa Rosa.
Mrs. E. E. Hart has returned to Ala
media after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
]. Clarence Carly and trip with them
through Strawberry valley.
Miss Nina Hebron has returned
from visit with Mrs. Frank Buck at
Vacaville.
Miss Lucille Stitt of Berkeley is the
guest of Mrs. Robert McKissick.
Miss Mildred Allan has come up from
Burlingame to be the guest of Mrs.
Frank Atkinson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
CHERRY GROWERS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
Georgetown Producers Will Es-
tablish Selling Agency
TSpcciaL Dispatch 10 The CaLll |

growers of this section contemplate the
organization of a cooperative society
with a selling agency as the chief fea-
ture. The movement was started as a
result of the failure to secure proper
selling facilities under present condi-
tions.
No representatives of the big shippers
have been in this county and the yield
is exceptionally large.
1t is proposed to market the entire
local crop through the selling agency
with headquarters in Sacramento or
Colfax.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
TRAIN WRECKFNG TRIED
TO SATISFY HATRED
Laborer Makes Excuse for At
tempt in Confession

PORTLAND, June 5.-Frank RinaIdo.
loborer, was arrested late yesterday
on the oregon water power and railway
company's electric line just east of
Nickum station for attempting to wreck
one of the company's electric passenger
trains on a high trest1e.
According to the police Rinaldo raade
written confession today of two other
attempts to wreck trains on this line.
Rinaldo is said to have stated that his
name was unjustly connected with that
of IL year old girl and that unable to
convince his neighbors of the untruth
of the gossip he had been ostracized.
This caused hatred of mankind in
general and he tried by wrecking trains
to avenge his alleged wrongs
man can always find an excuse for
doing things he wants to do that he
L ao1.-s. h sI,1 l,,,t Il. -