davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

believe that tho flrtyt OF n,ereenary wives.
.oe some Of his acquaintance are the
typical women Of society ut large and to
find himself before forty7flye far. out on
tho sea Of cynlcism with no beacon light
OF hope In view, 70.
One OF these cynical achelors at a $din-
.ner, table foryot that no was III club
room and scored the self-supportlng Ewo-
man WHO had / divorced her !. husband for.
good REASONS IN the home Of her friend,5
Nothing In the way Of blackening gos-
sip which could he said Of q woman Was
left unspoken. Not Wishing te snake tlt Y
scene ni tl,e presence OF her guests The
hostess W, was obliged to walt iuntil d cSn..
ina had rheen reached in the mans dis
course, when she quietly begged shin1 70
change his topic as his renla rks' iere of
Efensiye to her as well as being absolutely
untrue t.i jo III q "a RI
stll another lna1ls gossip related to q
speyy. Of LADIES'. the damaging reports ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
EBy HAIR R'Y FUR Z Mss lll|!;'':' y

stand sout, III siiksi y ID ,eeotne storitals
TOOK plaoe on kiarcli ee 1901 during q fs 81
col debate raised iii$ tito course Of tic
general discussion tsdalt ,viion the leader
2of The House ilioves THO ADJOURNMENT Tor
the holidays was ctl.issd ly wins ,iAi.
sston Churchill, who lttncRe cd MI BalfoGuf,s
amid the protests az lthe GonservatiVsD.g
sitting round gilIn,Sn1d uttered the words.
accusing tho brln,cl .niinlstdi Of tug Ing
IN, ana NbefoolinE It'd fnttribUf'g,5 adding
the time lad como when tile
House should 9bo freed front III Ia hhiftys
policy Of euulvocalte yas! Oil ono .mitllssi
sterln,ist after utio hot, rose, solei1nlys
bowed IL the speaker, and fslot tvhl kcdS
nut " the House until the etttter iorS
t1ldhntt1 wns left alone on tie Drnrlics.$
Ii vas Tie first 8t.niut suclr trtlrked dis--a
courtesy liad been shown In this par tlntl-
liar way "a to d single member, Tho pro-
I test WIS "a (ramatl he Al curl lotus thing.
being that q It was X not preattlt y god. but
entirely spon tan cous ana tsg off cot upon
the House is not u to be 5forgo ton ~
~ Sinn;l things 8nni,so big minds, I'M TIL.
vial Incidents afe remembered sWfeil great
ones Sass forgotten. AZ rho scene In tho
Hoise az Commons on 4 no ny n wllell8
Mi. Csladst ono Introduced l,ia Home RUE
bili, was tic most hi IMPRESSIVE ever ,ylt4
! messed, 81 For that day. unl y, ne floor sof
the trotise--tliat is tho spa l,ctyyt,eil tho
/ two sets Of opposing Denctie s-7yYasl filled
with chairs, occupied BY 81 ne1nl,er,s Yet
fewfracnll tho st fitting rs aryt Ing nnldue;
while fnanyS still talk tot being resent OF
tho day when d mouse 4 q penr red ut tic
bar; md then do rtcd up tho floor q the
House. This va .. during tfo$ sensational l
tiiscussiol, On the toi'gsries.g raised il
witl,4his nccustonled force by tho late SIR
William Harcourt. but Lie q obntc stol,-
Il ped and the 10 1850 rosor vi q excitene; i,-
/ md any account Of tho famous scenes
ia Parliament would not be conlple te3 with
out, ut least, q passing reicre nce TO that
caused Epy the mo uso III n P q arrent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

slant labor, time flies all too swift anu anu
at%tle Gid we must face mountain g
duties ,infulfllled and les lll1-
reached. N i
incur credit stock. And there Nc go 60
Ing back and trying one over gal In 81
s7T These are some Of the houghts which
mus II crowd Into our mind stand,
Oh, the threshold With the gray ness OF. the
old at our backs and the glory q a. th y,
nov 1 n our faces. s3 .s,5 IS is s
the days Til t5nre dead are gone
sS5S Therc s no 8,ise repin Mig or regretting
or Wishing they had boel, fferents tor
gthe past we have by right, but one USE,
Is teach us for the future. So whatever,
mistakes and t,lisfortunes and sorrows 9
5l9O4ahas held for us are gone. ~
a They are all over. they have passed
n way from Us, out of $our lives, and we
cannot change them In any way not oven Ell
wilma sea Of tears or a. flood OF grets
81 -f t. II $ tlea :ansii
our concern IS with the III tire. Y
You know better thansan one else IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

& 81 ia II III custom for newly ta-
n jAlSY turned 81 III fnbers @ " parli
8lXI sAs 3nhunt z Id B,,e Il htredu1ed to tile
4 pssgsScI HOUSES. On these occasions i
u IAseYsHsJ two members stand at thu n I,a
49, 'T5s ia q tl,e House, IA after question
N ne, Tin the be Sveeil theln,S
s,,fritll they are Echll led tho spenker.;
srfio thrce man then walk III ii the noor8otg
St,tc House, u bowing three times TO II the
N snpake Il as they npproach the table,
Il cheercd BY their own side. 4 I'he Two SO
VI t1ior mcril1cfs5 then rttira, leavi q tho
81 3,cwl n. elected one to hand in his pa pers
ana take tho oath. " AS a rule thls forms
4 q, n plcnsn,lt ,ntcriudc In Pa Elementary
n 1,roccedngs. hut there have been Two w
ininnfieb cxccptio ns Mn conn Ton WITT
MINIS simple cercsnoii rad augli nn u
5t1tehcaiy Both proved tho cxc opt! lon 70 20
sSSfStlidSlrule. 3 VA S 4. II
IA 11,|. Ken en,y was at one time the most
imam III snglpnd--a barrlster}
i ,sntlc famous by defending he 24C lai-t
,,,at In the 1ohborne trial At tile ll9I
S5S@l,ar4he was simply trented It'll obloduy;
81 III, Parln!nent die syvas lnughed at. II
I 5yyns Tie attpr that hit him the harder.
Misunderstanding tho nnrne OF Dr. l ftsl'.5
IL nealy into this nrtlce II owe an npology;
IA Id Inc memory OF those other members or
H parliament whose names q bracket Win
For the ~ historians " Hiss g l.o III
Yer to nr. Kenenly as "a social para y
and 4 legal outcast. Y. iS.Srhc borough q
a Stoke-upon-'rren which had hitherto
y been considered a respe ctable # ana ana IL
constituency, raled among tie
" dung Fill OF lost reputa tons, and Y Sc
lectcd as their representative ono VINO
& tre1oiced in the distinction OF being The
4 most unscrupulo,ls malgner or his da S
.5$ II foaf F3I'rsrtas NESS MI Ts7s ~
When tlieEnewly elected lnei11bc N ~ ter-s
ed the il ouse, he stood at the table amid
$Stheslaughter Of the House sloli G. M
II have To point out, said the Sneaker.
S."that according 70 tho usual prac Ice &c on
4i this House, when an honorable inernDe rSSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
me MAN GOSSIP

doinga III society and In the world Of
art si 4{ q SIT Il III l IA + ~ 1! jss55 "A I'D
+ Scores Of scandals which are told by
won,en over tea tables lave orlglnated
With Inc male gossip. and have drifted
from the club room to the drn wing ROOM
Is Tho gossip Of women is mild and $lnalla
compared with the gossip OF such mon.
lust, 10 a mans intellect, when at IT'S
hest, Is moro verIle and forceful thai
Of the brightest woman, so his critic SINS
are more bnleful and vicious when his
mental powers turn into the cliannel@cf
scandal, n There IN no more DANCE pus
type Of man Ia DO found in society than
one who has lived homeless and 5tielessN
and devoid of any purpose greater then
money making and pleasure IN q large
city for "a half century, D..
There are always weak, selfish and
vain women to aid such meh to the loss
OF their Ideals, and Without tho anchor Of
wholesome home life. II Is easy for tho
amusement seeking man o. tho world ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

ghort oomings The nobl est, those WHO
can 4 knowlcdge tho error q thelr ,v1a 2.
New = ears Day apr ca es . " &
time grows ripe for rig ID selt-exatnirla-
lions do well At this season {. stop
with a spy glass looking 9
for the u your b 81, }. ,ss eye and
s5S III Vol a look earnestly, you will not not
need q magnlfying glass 70 iflnd that beam y
Unless YOU are d great cal more nearly
perfect than most Of 5us, poor lnorta ~
that allowed to roam ne J, wore =, I,
Wien sou look yourself over, you@ nay
md 70 many faults that youS will grow
sdiseouragsl and say That's the uss 81
III Don {. ao 9it. The bigger the lob before y
you, thci1nore ambition should he Great t'a;'
Sed. Khere' your lghtinss blood [. |. ..
It,s only Chen you md few things
3to1 remedy that you can afford to take .lls!
5iife .easy. Esven then it's reckless q: ex &
3traYagariea to- grow very for f tali
Vii grow fast than eyeer d dared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
and and act, WITH efteot, the part he \ as

and act with effect, the part he y. as Y \.
5sunicd III, politics. 81 Is 9s
S3;'ro have witnessed the scene yyl,et he;
was literally thrown out OF q the 4 House,
lighting, grabbed y at !, by tho police and
ShowetI iat ~ tho tiiotnbers, and NJ Til his
cont torn from HIS back, 4 to have seen,
something the like ls 81 81 ilichfr ever be-
tore happened Iii Parliament and has
never happened since. ~. His repeated
rushes to the table, to- Affirm, were moth.
Ing in parispn to it HIS 3standng
the and 9 ths Hoase 9,
5dock-vaa y effective, but 81 was s5 no t III 80
Startling as his sex traord inary exit 1t
n have seen many extrao binary exits:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Twin-Born.a

He VINO possesses virtue. at lis best.
Spr greatness. IN the true sense of that
gF word, En- H 4f4 * Is IF rs l5G
q Has one day started even With the herd
Whose swift feet now speed but at fsln's
behest. sS4 A
III is tho same force In the human breast
Which makes men gods or demons y
we giro 8
strang emotions by which we nre
q stirred S 54
Win might OF will and purpose, heights
Nix unsuessed
shan dawn FOR US; 81 II We eiye them
SWAY, s s5 l,f
I'VE can sink down aud eoasost with the
~ lost ii W q i x H
All virtue IS worth just the price ~
cost, a BY t 5s & I, a y
4 Black sin + oft white truth that missed
Z a IT. WAY ~ 4. n sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

ss5 w. SupJeCC ~ ~ lc1 ItoASi CIV viz
temptation to give q negativc answer Ter
through sheer compassion for an indi'-
vidual 50 great, that = almost hesitate tate
10 answer the question which has been zen
! sent TO me. But at the outset ! am forced
10 confess that I can see no adequate
reason why woman should not suffer
precisely the same penalty as man for
tho same offense. We who believe m
tho equality of tho sexes must surcl.s
\ believe also Ii, the equality of moral
Responsible and any crime that could
equally be committed by u man or NO
man must surely demand tho Same
punishment and be. Judged by the
same standard. M # al. ,fj Ii
The attempt to shield woman from the
consequences Of an act OF ordinary vlo-
lcnce places her Immediately on sepn...
rate footing, and at ONCE ADMITS tie
theory that woman is not u responsible
being In ..e same way as man and thht
consequently she could never be thrust lr Ys''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
8. !, HERE q s a very marked differ,
ence in the attitude toward Pc 5 5.
y as.itieal questions which the PEG F.'t'-s
n ples 8 Il Western Europe have V 4

owj from w ilis' n
yetlls ago ana ins the Mount 81 n tereset
they give different kinds Of questions "
here less nteres IN poiticai FORMS '1
less interes In constituto less interest," g
naabstract political doctrines than there
va VA q then. These things now occupy stu
sdents--learned men. +, s$E. il (,
Twas said at tho time OF the French
revolution that ideas and doctrines i NAG
passed from tho lecture room INTO MO 9 i1'
street; now they have passed from tho INC
4 street iolcl, into the lecture room, I! ~
England, INSTANCE YOU hear.yely ~
tie said about The British constitution, 3s
G8Thirty, forty or fifty years & aso YOU ~.
never went TO a public politl leo meet ''.
Ing without hearing somebody sneak q s, q
"a Ina Z 81 was onlyihrough then, that the
Constitution was preserved and the Tories Y
were as positive In their views that y y
was only, hey5wlo We're dts true support ~
ers. 5i 9s 5E{53$ b s
Forty or fifty years ago there were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
1ID OLD Y1l AR. gasping IN death ~ I
%kthrocs and the ev Year $ ttfTl Y;
8Sgling for existence-tllat Is, IS
What. confronts us these wall. ,
gSdt - 80, y 49, M 1,t, III NJ

\ 'Siin1i tareous deaths md births form
anxious periods where sadness and JOY
are strangely con,ingle g. Is &. !,
rho passing or one year and = ne ga ! WI
u az another sets thought waves lnllnotio,n.
tho BRAIN, which Is usually passive aI:si'l
there comes al suggestion of sactiy III
tie busy a surging sea 81 thoslg htss
and IDEAS and emotions, M Wllic f Is
with Bnaddening persi stenc &C. N
Fleeting time Is y. realty y
IN ha, IN fe1phonious combination of words.
&It has d it'll Gaming. Toaall smort a.
there is given only SO many years, ,i;SSy l
one has the power TO tell how Ip.r
years may be- Eli sia. n, \, y, 8, Z,
There is SO much to be accon n 81
& ~ "a ch and every one Of MS, ~ are \,
4 Is Z, responslbi Ties be cl,argesdl,
there arc IS many du Ties req o. vs.
that witlBonr best efforts, our most SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
And wandered off In paths not under
stood, &tl M 8F
Twin horn. ! hold great evil and great

IElaIS exists In every larse city
f(and, indeed ~ every village
community, type Of man who
Is rapidly growing into a class
the male gossip class. l}S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

posed mainly or bachelors past middle life,
or of divorced husbands: men who have
in some way become disillusionedS VILE
the world, usually through their own on
pcriences, and who In consequence look
upon humanity through diseased eyes,
Sitting evening after evening IN clubs,
restaurants and hotels these eynics In
gdulge In pessimistie trlt lcism Of men and
women In general and Of their friends and
acquaintanees In particular. They re-
peat. lmprovlse and tlnaIsine tales Of eYll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

cause OF a. sceitsy Ia ne HOUSE III M y,
lnaWeoii Vtlet 81 the funniest flg W. th,it
ever sat Hi at'artiatn lAs was y very
sdiniautlve ti6fnh BET, u WI tli n u very oxh ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

HoULD a woman be hanged
81 for murder7" is the querIy,
evoked by the horrible crime l'llapE'5
committed in Vermont S III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

II III SrfiH custom for newly ta--S
turned fiiefnlscrs 81 i'arlia-
Snhunt Id jibe s,l,tredu1ed to tile
Houses. on these occasions.
two members stand at TIM Nh Bar [,34tr,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

I 4 h "a " !g.E
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04
AN HONEST BOY.

The good people Ct Colfax may well
be proud OF one Of their representatives
who is now attending the Lewis and
Clark exposition. Though lad Of IS
he has demonstrated his high principle
of truthfulness, and founded formula
of honesty and example to be followed
by Young America Of todayr The fol-
lowing taken from the Portland Journal
Of recent date thoroughly explains the
above:
Young Newman came to see the
fair on the Fourth Of July, when
children Of Il years and under were
admitted free. Some one told him to
say he was only II and he cid So.
Then remorse claimed him for its own.
Yesterday he sent a 25 cent piece to
Secretary Reed and a note explaining
the circumstance, which concluded:
I think I ought to have paid.
The lads act was so unusual that
he could have the linen mesh off Mr..
Reeds back if he wanted it. New
man instantly became hit in the ad-
ministration building, and today the
secretary issued requisition, procured
modern folding camera, with roll OIL
films and other appliances, and ex-
pressed it to the honest young man,
with this letter:
" My dear Master Newman: l am
in receipt Of your valued favor of July
%, inclosing 25 cents in coin for YOU
admission to exposition grounds on
July 4.
" Please accept the assurances that
the motive which prompted your letter
is deeply appreciated by the exposition
management, and we unite in the hope
that the future will show as honest anc
upright man as the boy has proved
himself today. AS a slight token 0
our appreciation, l am mailing YOU
today a camera, which I ask you to &C
cept with our best wishes, and which
we trust will prove TO be a source o
much pleasure to you.
L will ask you to favor US with I
copy Of the first picture taken with The
camera, and when again enjoying visi
to Portland and the Lewis and Clarl
Centennial exposition we shall look 10
a personal visit from you,
Yours very truly,
HENRY E. REED.
Secretary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

At this time few facts about Japan
may be interesting. The empire in
cludes 5000 islands, stretching near
ly 1900 miles, having an area Of l6l,-
153 square miles, about equal to our
North Atlantic States, with population
in 1900 Of 44,8O5, 935 people. The
value Of its textile products are annu-
ally about $50, 100000, and the out
put Of coal is about is about 10000
900 tons per annum. Farming is
among the principal Industries and
women are largely engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits. The wages OF women
farm laborers is equal to $3.50 pei
month, and men farmers get $40 pei
month. Ordinary month and men
servants S1.36 a month. There are
nearly 500 newspapers published II
Japan.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

The people Of Latah county have
not increased their admiration for SEN
ator Hepburn very much by reading
recent reports. There is little doubt
that w. E. Sulinger was TUNED down
simply because Mr.. Hepburn insisted
on another man. Had the original
purpose Of Mr.. Hepburn been carried
out the appointment would have gone
TO no less a notorious character than
G. G. Pickett, whose appointment
would have been nothing short Of a
monumental blunder and disgrace &c
the state. And Mr.. Hepburn will find
that the people will protest most Wig
o,ously when even Mr. Hepburn Is.
sumes the role Of a political boss.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

Complaints have been filed with the
health department that a number Of
small ranchers near Spokane have been
feeding hogs on ohal obtained from
the slaughter houses and selling the
dressed pork fed upon this product to
Spokane markets. This is a matter
that should be investigated and probed
to the bottom. There is nothing Of
so much importance to the public
health as the purity Of the food it
eats. It should at least be insisted
that it be kept free from disease, con-
tamination and filth. New West Trade,
Spokane.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

There is not a county in the State
Of Idaho that has today more compe-
tent, painstaking corps Of county Off
cials than has Latah.s And there is
not county in the state that is better
governed, more Orderly and mere
prosperous. No county in the state
where the people are more contented,
crops bigger, better or more varied.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

There are a great many people who
believe that special tax on the rich
would not be unjust but this theory is
now obsolete. The Moscow Mirror
has discovered that the richer you are
the less you ought to be taxed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

Some people are beginning to won
der if there really are any honest men
or legitimate business concerns in the
United States. Most people are salts
fed there are a whole lot Of mighty
crooked ones.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

Jess Collins states that he will soon
start another newspaper at Kendrick.
He certainly has good field to work
in as the Gazette is the most disrepu-
table appearing sheet issued in Idaho
and Kendrick people will no doubt
gladly welcome a neat, clean paper
Camas Prairie Chronicle.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

The most extreme caution should be
observed by campers that no disas-
trous forest fires get started in this sec
ton. The destruction OF our timber
means a direct loss not only to the tim
Der companies and individual holders
but to workingmen and the business
men. Too much care cannot be used.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

And among other good things Troy
is in the market for grain this season at
top prices. Manager Green Of the
local mill, has declared his intention to
meet the Moscow buyers half way.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04
OFFICIAL VILLAGE PAPER.

There is a growing sentiment that
Troy is the best town in the country.
Well, the business is here and that IS
what counts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

The locating Of the Crescent Lum-
Der Company's headquarters in Troy
indicates that there is going to be
something dom in this neck Of the
woods.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

There are usually two sides to most
questions which fact generally accounts
for the other fact that good, honest
peosl sometimes disagree.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

Troy has the natural advantage Of
location over all the other town OF
Latah county. And with good roads
the business will come this way.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04
rIMpER LANp. Acr IuXE 3. ls7s.



Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress of
June s. 1873 entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Oregrn
Nevada and Washington Territory" as *
tended 10 VII the Pubic Land StateV by act OF
August 4, 1892,
ANTHONY j. NANOR,
OF Post Falls, county OF Kooteni. state oil Idaho
has this day III. in this Office his sworn state
ment no. ldd5 for the purchase II the 5 i-2 NV
IL, Lot and sw Ia ne Ia OF section 40. % in
twp 40. SO \, Range SO. e m. and will Offer
PROOF TO show that the lard sought is more
valuable for its timber or 81 stone tnan for ag-
ricrltural purposes, and Ia establish his claim
10 said land before the Register and Receiver
Of this ON ce az Lewiston, Idaho, on Monday,
the % day Of ucf. 1873.
lie names as wi ncsses; within II. Crandall
William W. Crardan of Rafhdum. Idaho.
Thomas H. Nroman of Occur Il Alene, Idaho,
Harry Dent % Lewiston, Idaho.
Any andHllI crsons claiming adversely tho
no I'VE described lands are requested TO file
heir claims in This Office on or before said %
day OF OCT 1895.
Aug foct J. p. West Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

Isn't it about time to insist that
Troy be considered when the county
spends its cash for road improvement.
It ought TO be our turn next.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

When yon get ready to prove up ge'
your Application for proof made out at
this office free OF charge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

Subscription, 81 90 per year, in advance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

Entered at the postoffice at Troy as
Second-class matter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

r'--'''''''
| NOO
| ID
| n
| :
|
Sam Pete
for a MONTH
The Voll1
a car OF hal
w. F. III
to spend a
vest.
Mrs. HI
| Milt Ratno
/ Saturday.
\ J. II. M
\ Monday hc
4 Genesee.
/ A little 4
\ at the HON
i wife north
\ The first
4 Wednesday
Il on Americ
q Mr.. and
& rejoicing O
Il their home
81 John Gu
n visitor w ea
a resident
n D. M. I
4 torn down
n more conn
n The pos
4 was the LEI
4 any month
4 Postmas
h on the OV
q transact 81
n Dick ST
4 for Pullna
n a six-week
May G
4 friends an
n some time
Il week.
n Mrs. FL
3 visiting HI
q since the
& Wednesd;
n The ha
4 that the 4
\ too high,
4 below the
n Estel s
4 accidental
n Monday !
fooling W
n T. Con
ing the
n and riggi
n Of grain
d Mrs. L
81 Pierce Of
week wit
4 son at tn
4 Oliver
hCarrick.
Saturday
alton for
doing nj
/ The r.
few daJ
l Avon ma
dose OF
suicidal
L Sanfoi
is a rect
old frier
o. CT
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-04

And up. These are real bar
gains and won't last long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-26
10 HUNTERS

Is you would know Of a country
which abounds in turkey, duck,
quail. squirrels and other small
game, with many a good chance at
deer, get a copy Of the new book
Jet Feathers and Fins on the
Frisco" 1t tells about hunting
and fishing in theOzarks and in the
St. Francis Valley Sent free on
request by a. HLroN, General
Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
St. Louis, No. 10000