davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10

thanks for the same, to those who have
so generously accorded me both. In
going, leave you my successor, Mr..
A. H. Oversmith, who comes to you
we'll recommended from Dyersville,
Iowa. Mr.. Oversmith is a practitioner
of two years standing, and a member
of the Supreme Court of Iowa, Michi-
gan, and Idaho, and well qualified to
attend to all matters intrusted in his
care, and man of splended attain
ments, well deserving of the deepest
confidence of the community. 1t is a
pleasure to leave you such man, for
in so doing I feel that l shall have
done you a greater service than in any
other matter OF business 1 may have
attended to for you.
Very Truly Yours,
R. B. Fisher.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10

job work promptly. We are making
the Troy News plant up-to-date in
every particular. Full line Of ladies'
calling cards, business and professional
cards, linen stationery of any descrip-
ton, and all sizes OF letter and bill
heads. We have row ordered paper
cutter which is expected to arrive to-
morrow, and can promise our patrons
that their wants will be filled in neat
and satisfactory manner. A specially
of fine writing materials for the ladies.
During the week new rollers for both
the cylinder and the job press arrived,
also a new head letter and enough
body type to get out a first class news
paper such as thriving town like Troy
can and will support. We are more
than pleaed with the patronage and
encouragement which the business
men Of Troy are giving The News, and
assure our patrons that their many fav-
ors are appreciated.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Nelson is Home.

Rep. Jas. S. Nelson, who represented
this district in the legislature dur
ing the past session, was in Troy yes
terday. Speaking Of legislative mat
tiers he said he could not say too much
for Senator M. E. Lewis, who, in his
opinion, was one of the strongest men
in the state. He says he was
tower of strength and saved Latah
county many hard blows, which less
level headed man could not have avert
ed. He thinks a mistake will be
made if Lewis is not returned next
session. AS to himself, he says he is
satisfied to quit, and under no circum-
stance will he accept the nomination
again. Taken as whole, he thinks
the present session lived up to every
promise made by the republicans dur
ing the campaign. In Governor Good
ing the people have great man, in
his opinion. He says the governor
is a man in whom the people can place
their faith as he is answering from
what he considers right. 1t didn't
take long to convince the syndicates
that a bill in favor of extension would
never escape his veto, if it should pass
both houses, which was improbable,
and the matter was not pushed after
the first few days" The next session
OF the Legislature will be the most i'm
portant in the history Of the state, and
it is Mr.. Nelson's opinion that Latah
will need the best men in the county
to represent her intereses.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Gone to Portland.

Attorney Ralph B. Fisher departed
for Portland Monday morning, where
he will continue in his chosen profess
sion, associating himself with legal
friend who already has a large estab-
lished law business in that city.
While the people of Troy regret
to lose Mr.. Fisher, his many friends
are more than pleased to think that he
has been offered so good position,
and wish him unmeasured success.
During his two years stay in Troy, he
built up, by honorable methods and
strict attention to business, fine law
practice.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Homo From the East.

F. M. Green returned to Troy Sat
urday from two months trip in the
north central states in the interests of
Latah county apples and prunes. Mr..
Green was in Duluth, Minnesota, Ash
land, Wisconsin, and all over North
Dakota, interesting commission men
and merchants in our fruit, and met
with good success. He disposed Of
two cars Of dried prunes and five cars of
apples. In speaking of his trip Mr..
Green said: II found the market
glutted with New York apples and Cal
ifornia prunes, and merchants and COM
mission men were reluctant
to take hold of our fruit, But
where once introduced hold their own.
Last year I sold car of fruit in Bis
mark, and had no trouble in disposing
, of another car this year. They liked
our prunes very much. In the prune
market the California sweet prune is
all the go, and, being very good
article, and well packed and marketed,
are hard to displace. But when once
used, the Idaho prune, being more
tart, is liked even better. But when
it comes to apples, the Idaho fruit
beats them all, and is in demand,
bringing an advance of 25 cents box
over the New York apples. The Ida
no apple is far ahead of the New York
apples for quality, and that is what
sells them. Our apples are also much
larger than the eastern varieties. When
l first attempted to put Latah county
apples on the market at Bismark l
could find no one who would take them,
and had to sell them on commission.
After that there was no trouble. That
first car sold me four more cars. l
found the Ben Davis from New York
sold on the market under the name . Of
New York Pippin, while the same ap
pie from Idaho is known as and sold
under the label Of Idaho Red. There
is big demand for Johathans and
Baldwins, which bring about 25 pei
cent. over the Ben Davis, or as they
are called, Idaho Red and New York
Pippin. While I was there the Ber
Davis was retailing at SIPS per box
and the Jonathan and Baldwin $1.5C
per box. In many places there is {
prejudice against our fruit, from the
fact that too often little or no care has
/, been exercised in the packing, anc
many complained that the boxes were
short weight and not properly sorted
; In a market where competition il
close and buyers discriminating, grea
deal depends upon appearances, anC
we must learn to put up our fruit il
! neat attractive style. Great care mus
be exercised in the grading and sort
= ing, and an honest weight scrupulous
. ly maintained. We have the qualit
= and the size, and with care can ge
: the market.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10

the japanese art: Suppose you are a
collector who weighs 88 pounds, dressed,
and have one half milimeter chest
expansion. The man you are sent to
collect from weighs 1913 pounds in the
shade and has biceps like sequoia trees.
The man refuses to give up the mon
ey, though he admits he owes it and
has it in his desk. If you can get him
to hold still long enough, take a firm
hold on his right eyeball close up to
the socket, and with the other hand
twist his tongue. He will pay you the
money at once, and no doubt apollo
gise. This is so much better than the
old, brutal ways of doing those things.
And SO easy and reasonable. If the
man still resist, and won't let you get
jiu jitsu holds on him, you still have
refuge in flight, which is perhaps the
better, because the more natural meth
cd Of procedure in such cases. But
we are teaching jiu jitsu, not fight.
The former is Japanese, the latter Rus
sian.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Will Play Ball.

1t has been decided by the local base
ball enthusiasts that Troy is to have
team this season. Several meetings
have been held this week and the mat
ter discussed, with the result that there
has been considerable interest worked
up. The question Of grounds was
settled by beginning work clearing up
tract west of town near the old brick
yard. The stumps are being blown
out, the brush grubbed up, and the
land leveled. 1t is the intention to
make good ball field, there being
plenty Of room, and, from present ap
pearances, plenty Of work. A little
light practice has already commenced
among those who wish places on the
team.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Practical Jiu Jitsu.

A great many people have won
dered just how the new art of self de-
fense, jiu jitsu, would work in practi-
cal affairs OF life. Here is lesson No.
/, as given by an eastern professor Of
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
A Statement.

I desire to express my warmest ap-
probation OF the friendship and patron
age given me during my two years
stay in the growing little village Of
Troy, and in a measure to express my
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Ready for Business.

By the addition Of considerable new
type, and complete line Of job stock,
we are prepared to turn out first class
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10

Your job work is done in frst-cIass
style at the News Office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10

Best Norway herring at Nelson's store.
Direct from the fisheries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
How to Keep Eggs.

!. Reuben Guenther, U. s. Consul
General at Frankfort, Germany, re-
ports that the German papers state
that it is possible to keep eggs fresh
for any length Of time by simply
immersing them in a 1917 solution
Of silicate Of soda, commonly called
'.liquid glass, This produces the
formation Of a coating which rem
ders the eggs perfectly air tight.
The preserving solution is best pre-
serving solution is best preserved
by dissolving one pound of liquid
glass in four quarts Of cold water.
The eggs are then immersed in this
solution, which should be kept in
a glazed, earthenware vessel, and
are kept in il for 9 short time.
Prof. Ladd, Of the North Dakota
experiment station says that it is
believed thatin water glass we have
a preservative which will, when
used for preserving eggs, give bet
ter satisfaction than any other
method available for. those who de-
sire to keep eggs for any length Of
time. Eggs put down il this way,
have kept from three onine months
and the eggs have come ont il bet
ter condition than BY any other
method tested. Exc change.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
Turtle Lake wave.

III While in town last week, L. Dui-
vestine, of Harvey, purchased from
Frank Mcdonald the building for.
merly occupied by Sam Smouse
Me. Deivestine intends to purchase
alot and move this building on it
5.s Jacob Huber, of Anamoose, came
over and will, in the future, make
his home in Turtle Lake. Mr.,
Huber is a mehber of the firm Of
Turtle Lake Union Nero. Co., and
expects to move his family as soon
as. he can have a, house erected.
Atty. Larson met with quite a Sc.
.rious accident Friday. Dan Mccoy
with his men, we're loading timbers
upon a wagon, and as Mr.. Larson
and a couple Of other gentlemen
wore going by, Dan asked for a lit
Itl4 assistance. In some manner,
Larson got his hand caught, mash
ing his thumb he drove to Un.
idlalwood and hdd It dressed, and
although painful, tits doing nicely
f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
WILTON NEWS.

Frank s. Swanson, of Minneap-
oils, brother of Albert, is an arrival
in, Wilton, and has accepted q po.
sition. in his brothers firm. M
A half section ofland, four miles
from Baldwin, hassbeen sold within
the past few days for 91S.50tpe1
acre. It is summer fallowed fol
next years crop, and the invest
ment will probably prove a profit
able one.
Threshing machines tell a good
story in this vicinity, the yield be-
ing better than was anticipated.
One farmer reports an average Of
over twenty-five bushels of wheat
per acre, and several higher yields
on different pieces are given. It
looks like a twenty bushel average
for. this section Of the slope would
not be out of the way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
DEsTRucTlvE TYPHooh cAUsEs
LOSS or LIFE AND PROP.
ERTY At MANILA.
sl1lyE DISTRICTS SWEPT AWAY
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES BLOWN
DOWN AND STREET rRAF.
F,c ABANDONED.

New York, Sept. 27.-The Evening
Sun has dispatch from Manila re-
Rorting destructive typhoon in that
city. The native districts were swept
away, 5000 persons ate homeless and
6aFilipinos were killed and 200 in
jursd. Hundreds Of buildings were
,Anroofed. Thousands of electric light
wires were blown down. filling the
streets with flames until the current
was turned or
& The city was, In darkness when the
dispatch was sent and all; street traf-
ac was suspended. It was believed
that shipping In the bay had warning
Of the approach Of the storm, but up
to the time the dispatch was sent the
Ships were invisible oneaccount Of the
rain and had not communicated with
the Shore. sSSa isys,ssg s.S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
Mclean Co. Miner.

Atty. G. G.. Skulason and family
passed through here Wednesday on
the way to their home in Grand
Forks. They visited relatives at
Coal Harbor, at the Robinson stock
farm. .,
GA. johnson, of Granite Falls,
Mimi, has accepted the position as
assistant cashier of the Security
state bank, filing tho vacancy left
by John E. Reuter-.
j. T. Hoge has opened a law Of
fee with P. N. Langbell, this week.
Mr.. Hoge is an experienced attor-
ney, having practiced law for a
number Of years in Iowa, and has
handled the legal business for the
Salzer Lumber Co. in this state for
the past three years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
NEARBY
NEWS
NUBs
THE DEnnoFF VOICE.

The train reached McC cClusky last
Saturday, yet we understand that
there was no throwing up of hats,
drinking of the amber, nor joyous
screeching by the citizens. They
were probably too busy counting
up their profits on the great bulk
of business that they are doing
The entire printing plant Of the
Flickertail Flicker was moved from
Goodrich to Denhoff last, Saturday
and sold under a mortgage sale. Its
former owner, Otto Grethen, bid
ding in the plant. The outftWill
be used to print German paper
At Goodrich, things are not in
a state Of pristine quietude. It is
reported that Attorney Grethen has
sued Editor burt; for possessionsot
the name, subscription list and good
will Of the Flicker, claiming that
Mr.. burt bought mortgaged prop.
erty when he purchased it. The
other day, Atty. Grethen went to
the Goodrich depot and secured
the ready prints consigned to the
Flicker. This prevented the Flicker
from being printed last week, caus-
ing much sadness; therefore Editor
burt has sued Atty. Grethen fol
damages. These cases, when tried,
should be quite interesting, as the
damages allowed will, no doubt, Be
enormous. s!s:4 :ai
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
AIMED At THE PREMIER.
Demonstration Marks ReasssmbIlng oi
Austrian oarli annant

i : stJf g. X
Demonstration Marks ReasssmbIIns Of
Austrian Parliament.
Vienna, Sept. 27.-When the lower
house reassembled the opening mo-
ments were marked by tumultuous
Social Democratic demonstration
against the premier, Baron Gautsch
Won Trankenthurn, who has incurred
the wrath Of the Social Democrats by
his attitude on the question Of elec-
toral reform, having advised the en-
peror to refuse to consent to the in
PRODUCTION Of universal suffrage in
Hungary. The uproar lasted for some
time, shouts of withdraw" and "re-
sign" being heard above the general
din.
The premier ultimately succeeded in
obtaining hearing and reminded the
house of the governments promise to
faithfully execute its agreements with
Hungary provided the latter fulfilled
her part. especially the continuance
and completion within stated time
Of the commercial treaty negotiations.
Should Hungary not agree to the Aus
trian views on this point the govern
ment would take steps for the protec-
tion Of Austrian interests. The pre-
mier further declared that an incor-
rect view had been taken of his, atti-
tude towards universal suffrage for
Hungary. He claimed he had not ex-
srcised alleged decisive influence in
the matter and said he made a prin-
kciple Iof not interfering 1.-The internal
affairs of Hungary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
the GOODRICH CITIZEN.

Mike Billigmeier took a car Of
cattle to the South St. Paul stock
yards Saturday morning.
Mr.. Roedel informs us that he
has been unable, to fill all the orders
he has received for threshing out
fits this season.
On account of Landlord and Mrs.
Rndle being unable to secure help
the Marion hotel was closed last
Thursday noon.
AT. Mutceler is erecting house
and barn for Herman Zirbel three
nfles north Of here. The cost of
the structures will be about twelve
hundred dollars. When the build
ings are completed, Mr.. Zirbel will
move his family onto his fine farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
REroaTs NOT EXAGGERATED.
:0serstary Wilson Says Western Crops
Are Enormous. @

Warrington. Sept. 27.-Secretary
Wilson Of the department Of agricul-
ture- has returned to Washington from
. visit to the Middle West. He says
that the glowing reports Of enormous
crops have not been exaggerated. In
the Dakotas the small grain has sur
passed in yield and quality the crops
Of the last six or seven years and in
these states and Nebraska, Kansas,
iowa and illinois the corn crop is the
best he has ever known. He says the
entire crop is beyond the danger Of
ifrOsts. s;S ,sss 5s'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
F|ERYSOCIALIsTIC j SPEECHES
ST. PETERSBURG STUDENTS De,
cIDE 10 END STRIKE AND
RESUME STUDIES.

l. 80 :, 100 ~
ese.sDu' = oopt. -. el.y" ~ =
iong ana .' earnest deDsLe - s'''
the question OF the resumption ol
work the students Of the st. Peters
burg university decided by large
majority to resume their studies "be-
cause an omen university win he more
dan .eroua to ,mnar,.l,.m than !. mi.
v.r.,tv z, =, .tr,,a Err A.. hn.,,. z, Z
- . non
e.ts. p.'aa'4 - = 49, Z, I
stuoesntss stooa CLOSELY pscAeeo - sne
assembly han OF the unlyersity. IN
sWhicAaA new oil PAINTING sot nmpeeor
Nicholas has taken the place ef the
portrait dSstroYed at the weettpx Of
res s6. listeninr to = series of heated
Ind ramark.h,v ah,a .neechea from
..na.,. ,or.to.. Na.r,x .lI,+h. .n..E.
-. .1..s .-s.s = -. ss.....t - - sao,.Ms+,o
e1s % Ae1D's :. . ss
ssoup ana many - tnem "ele out
ana = out revoiutionists ana . stranse.
lstenlhg 10 tne nefy Debate Woulo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
NO THIRD TENN.

President Roossveit's Dissemination
Rsmains unstaken.
Lewiston, Ill. Sept 2 % The Fulton
County Democrat on Sept. s published
IN editorial enthusiastic ically advocat-
ing President Roosevelt's unanimous
nomination and re-elect ction. NJ
h This editorial was brought TO- the
presidents notice through Secretary
Loeb. President Roosevelt wrote TO
Editor w. b: SDayis son "a th4 Dsmo.
.srat ri sssilS 4 pprscia iation. In
rterlinsd in thS written lettSE ~
ink ~ b6cretAry Insb vas the state.
Fasnt TIT tho third term declaFGsaon
No1ld atApa to tAsl e'ld \ III II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29

| 1 s
This office is in receipt Of a bro
chure issued by @. I. Hegge, land
ommissioner, giving list Of the
sold and unsold capitol lands Of
the state. Also general informa-
tion as TO the manner Of disposing
Of capitol and other state lands and
text Of the law enacted in 1905 pro
viding for the appointment Of .
board IS capitol comm issioners 70
supervise the erection Of capital
build ding at Bismarck The lands
are listed BY COUNT tiies; No Lean
|county i represented
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS.
Detroit and retur.. sl1; Buffalo and retsr.. sl4

Detroit ard retnra, $lz; Buffaio and retsrs, $ll
On Sept. 10th and 18th, the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.
will run their usual popular Rail &
Lake Excursions to Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit and the intermediate
points. Excursion trains leave Du
luth at 6:NP.M., Sep. 10th and 18th
connecting at st. Ignace the follow
ing morning with the famous pala-
tialsteamers of the Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation Co. For full in
formation, illustrated books, sleep
ing car and state room accommoda-
tion, please apply to
Al. j. PERRIN. Gen. Agt.
43O w. Superior st., Duluth, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
CHILDREN CANNOT USE sTREETs
aadieal steps TAKEN 70 Check Dlph.
tleria kpidotntc,

Peoria, ILL.,. Sept. 27.-The board Of
iasalth of Farmington. ILL.,. has issued
u proclamation forbidding children the
alse Of the streets day or night until
ian epidemic Of diphtheria now raging
at that place is checked. The procla-
mation is signed by Mayor stearns.
9. p. Role. president Of the board Of
education. and two physicians. It pro-
xides q heavy fine for all children
found ON the streets either ON foot or
In vehicle. All cats in the village
are ordered exterminated and dogs
must be. tied up. II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
ii ~ CHE . AliTEp.

3e ssl3 i8s IN 5sFFss J. Ys5gf
Fifty teachers are needed at
once IN Nc Lean COUNT Apply
|to5 a. e. Olson, Go:s Sup ash-
|bnrn, ]. n: p. p y B is -,
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL At FAiF
Thoroughly Equipped Sick and Surgery
Wards to Be Established.

Portland May 4.-Dr r. a. ]. Mac
kenzie has been appointed medical d.
rector for the Lewis and Clark expo
siton. TWO surgeons and staff of
trained nurses will assist the medical
director during the exposition period.
An emergency hospital will be es-
tablished on the grounds. in build
ing now being constructed for the pur-
pose The exposition officials are TAX
ing this precaution to provide against
any emergency that may arise. though
it is not regarded as likely that there
will be any great need for such a hos
pital.
At expositions in the east there have
been number of prostrations from
the heat Oregon's mild climate gives
promise of very low percentage of
heat prostrations: in fact the physi-
clans scarcely expect any, but they
will be ready in case their services are
needed. There is also much less liza
bility of accidents at their exposition
owing to the substantial character OF
the buildings and the fact that no in
tramural railway railway is required
An ambulance wagon Of the latest
pattern will be provided. manned by
a hospital corps selected by Adjutant
General William Finer. Of the Oregon
National Guard, from among his best
men.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
Clark ston.V ireland News.

The family OF Mr.. Lusk are quaran-
tined with the scarlet fever. There
are four cases in the family.
Mr.. James Bradtield, corner Eighth
and Libby streets, has been quite i'll
the past week. but is improving
The dance given by the W. o. W. last
Friday was success. A good crowd
was present and all enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Mr.. Will Perkins while working in
the mill i'm Lewiston last Saturday
night. fell and hurt his right leg near
the knee. Dr. Perkins dressed the
wound. and he expects to be able to
go to work again in fe wdays.
School Notes.
The senior class spent the morning
period of Monday in taking a History
test
Miss Mary Hays returned to school
Monday after weeks absence on ac-
count of sickness.
The seniors are very busy now in
preparing for their graduating exer-
cises. to be held May IS.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05

fall is the cause of much talk for
straight ticket but should one be NOM
mated it will be fought by the sup
porters of Independent candidates, VINO
are bitterly opposed to party poil'fcs
in city affairs.
The franchise question seems TO pe
coming up for agitation in the coming
campaign. 1t is probable that the he"
city council will have several iran
chses to grant, perhaps to the NeF-
erhaeuser syndicate, as well as the
granting of other rights 1t Is being
declared that these franchises ana
privileges might be granted TO sp
ulators instead of to the users dlf' :
and this promises to be one of the VI
tai questions OF the campaign. Ano-
Their question coming up before the
voters is the moral question, relative
to gambling and the mode of conduct
ing saloons.
The new state law providing for city
elections every two years instead OF
every year does not affect Lewiston
because OF the special charter under
which this city is governed.