davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

our young state. According to the
estimates this mill, with its associated
industries, will give steady employ
ment to several thousand men. And
this means pay rolls. What else does
it mean7 Particularly what does it
mean to the peoi lie Of Troy and va
cinity? First it means that vast
section, rich and productive, and
capable Of supporting thousands of
people, will be settled up, new indus
tries opened, and increased markets
afforded for the surplus products Of the
farm, the orchard, the garden and the
dairy. 1t means that eggs and poul-
try and other eatables will find a mar
ket unlimited and valuable. It will
mean that every pound Of butter that
can be manufactured by our new
creamery will be in demand at a good
profit. 1t will mean that more pota-
toes, cabbage, beans, pork, beef, and
fruit will be required to supply the de-
mand here within the country. It
means that a market better than that
Of the great Occur d Alenes will be
ours and that with all this increased
values for our farms. In short, it
means a measure Of prosperity such as
we have never realized, perma-
nent and abiding.
Nor is the new industries just north
OF US all that we have to assure US OF
good times. Look south. An En-
pire in extent and with wealth untold.
A railroad is going to give an i'm
petus to that great section lying south
Of the Clearwater. Rich mines will be
developed, new markets opened, and
new demands created, all Of which will
help to increase the general prosperity
OF this and adjacent territory. It will
stimulate home industries and make
possible the building and successful
operation Of not only creameries, but
factories, and other industries.
Nor will the building Of this new
road, with new towns and mills hurt
Troy. On the other hand the increased
demand for the products Of our farms,
orchards, gardens and diaries will, to-
gether with the big increase of popula-
ton which is sure to follow, do
much towards making Troy one Of the
lively, prosperous business towns of
Latah county. 1t will make it possible
for the citizens of this place to build
up new industries here because it will
furnish the market.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

Try a massage at Hays shop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
A BRIGHT PROSPECT.

There will come with the construc-
ton Of the new read into the Potlatch
basin rapid and marvellous develop
ment, not only along the new road,
but throughout the whole adjacent ter
ritory, and an era Of prosperity we
never before dreamed of will be usher
ed in. Not the mushroom variety that
sprang up in day and as suddenly
disappeared, but permanent and last
ing kind. And with it will come new
towns and without doubt at least one
of the largest cities in the whole state
OF Idaho. Just where that city will be
is matter of some conjecture, but
this much is certain-wherever the
company locates the proposed mill, to
be the largest ever built, there will
spring up town which will surpass in
size and commerce, all the cities of
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
BOYS. READ THIS.

In log cabin, in the backwoods Of
Ohio, poor widow is holding a boy
eighteen months old, and wondering if
she will be able to keep the wolf from
her little ones. The boy grows, and in
few years we find him chopping wood
and tilling the little clearing in the for
est to help his mother. Every spare
hour is spent in studying the books he
has borrowed, but cannot buy. At six
teen he gladly accepts chance to drive
mules on a towpath. Soon he applies
for chance to sweep floors and ring
the bell Of an academy, to pay his way
while studying there. Our readers all
know the subsequent history Of this boy.
His name was Abraham Lincoln. Is
not your start in life equal to his?-Ex
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
tell it by the bloom Of health on lie
cheeks; the brightness Of the eyes; e
frmness of the flesh and muscle he
buo1yancy of the mind. Try the At
Q. V. Johnson's drug store, % .,ls.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

With so much prosperity all around
US it will be funny If little of it does
not come our way sooner or later. It
will mean at least big cash market for
farm products.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

Troy is assuming her usual activity;
all kinds Of work is going on; wood,
ties, lumber and hay are being hauled
in large quantities.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

If the yield this fall is in proportion
to the rainfall, there will not be enough
room on farm to stack the straw.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

Harry Jones of Boise recently
plead guilty Of gambling and was fined
$500 and costs. The Ada county
attorney has signifed his determine
ton to enforce the law.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

If you want to show your appreciation
Of the Troy News, subscribe. Do it
NOW.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-19

Your money back if you dol like Sc
curlty Stock Food and rene =. es. Ask
j. A. Bjorklund about them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

See the beautiful display OF dolls In
WINDOW at MT. PLEASANT FURN1.
TURE co.
The Southern Express Co. g office has
moved into their new quarters oy the
depot. and now occupy the front ena OF
the warehouse by the railroad track. A
nartition has been put in and couple
IF doors and windows, SO that it makes
a mnoh better office than where they
we're previously located
Pictures. guns, dolls, hand painted
china ware. cut glass and plain glass
ware. engines, air guns horns Whistles
fireworks and toys OF every desci1PI MT
IMAGINABLE. At MI. PLEAoAN
FURNITURE co. ~
Work was begun Wednesday on Tue
offlce building, which was partially oe
strovad bv fire Tuesday, and the repalr'
w;lI ali he made at the earliest date pos
sible. - M;.;no an,
Manufacturing Company have moYeo =
rooms &C the Southern Hotel since I'd
fire.
For a Xmas present get your frien
} ono of our beautiful center tables, Al
!. munster rugs, chase lap robes, ellVe
l set chating dish or Reed rocker
q Snec,al p1lce till after holidays. = NJ
PLEASANT FURNITURE CO. IL
Mr. L. Goldner was called to Nast
Vile Tuesday to attend the burial OF D
brother -in-law, who died suddenly ~"
heart failure Tuesday morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

Henderson, at Hay Loug College home.
Thirteen members we're present ana
number OF helpful papers were read ana
talks made on "Thankfulness, when
subject will again be used at the next
meeting. which is TO be held with MIS-.
NJ. B. Young, on Hay Long avenue, De-
cember 10Th. Tie following Friday,
December 22nd, Buster Brown en-
tertainment will be given at the Stew
art House 10 the afternoon, and an at
tractlve salad course will be served, FOL
lowed by an appropriate entertainment
ia the evening for the older ones
Workers of the Society will have Tor
sale articles of their own make, which
they will sell, giving the entire receipts
| to the payment of the organ fund.
Mrs. John Frierson, Jr will enter
/ tain at cards next Tuesday afternoon III
honor Of Mrs. e. Y Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j Orr announce the
engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Lauree, to Mr.. A d.
Morris, Of Columbia, Miss. the wed
ding to take place at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, near Ridley, Trsday
afternoon, December %, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. H. D. Ruhm entertained tht
Whist Club, Thursday, at her home OF
North Main street.
Friday night is the night for the ap
nearance of w. Powell Hale, the imper
senator. who comes under the ausplce
of the X. P.'s. This attraction is an OK
ira one and is not included IN the sea
son 8 course, so that season tickets wi
not admit holder on this occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
DISASTROUS FIRE.
laboratory, phosphate Offices
and Express the Sl;isfe-s

At about $3.50 CLOCK Tuesday afler
noon fire. broke out in the laboratory
- Frank Smith. in the cord story q
The building occupied by the Blueg' ass
phosnbate Go Petrifed Bone Mining
10 Columbian Phosphate Co., Charles
ton s. G Mining and Manufacturing
10 MI Pleasant Lumber O.. Y >.
Stave and Lumber Co., NJ r Wheeler
Tennessee Blue Rock PhoephaEe -
Southern Express Co, and Frank omith
Laboratory
The FIRE started from the explosion OF
an oil stove IN the laboratory 10 the sec
ond story. Mr.. smith, the proprietor,
was down stair, in the bluegrass Fhos-
nhate Co g office and his assist ant' MT
Lester Patton, was the only witness 10
the explosion, although Mr.. >. A.Eest,
another employee in the laboratory, was
nearby and assisted In an effort to put
ont the ire as they thought they coulc
do quickly and with safety.
The Response to the fire alarm wat
very ouick. but when the hose was place.
and uater turned on the nozzle go
ed with ice, so that there was de-
Law Of one or more precious MINUTES
Meanwhile the blaze had broken GU
tb,onph the roof and was gaining tire
mepduous headway; 50 mdch SO ina
the stream of water which played OF
the ire had apparently no effect 10
sometime: but ia ten minutes the enec
was yety ureceptable Another hose wa
brought into play aud was manned sy
colored crew. It was hard fight. In
department is to re congratulated 1c
Going as we'll as they did considerm
the shape of the building and that
was built principally of pine.
The laboratory on which there wa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
MRS. EMMA WILSON IRWIN

In Gods mysterious Providence we,
the Ladies Church Workers OF the
prashyterian Church OF Mt. Pleasant
nave been called to part with one OF our
dearly beloved members, Mrs. Ernest
Irwin. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we humbly bow TO tne
will Of an Allwise Father, who mas
taken our sister from earth that she
NAV ser ge him in heaven.
That we realize with heart felt sor
row the great loss our Society y,;1 ChOrcn'
and our community have sustained.
That the example of her beautiful
life shall ever be a sweet memory TO US
and that our tenderest sympathy goes
ont to her loved ones in their distress
a That a copy Of those resolutions
he sent to the Daily Herald ana counE
papers, and also spread upon the MIN
ptes Of the Society Register.
Miss CHARLOTTE HENDERSON
MISS Chairman.
Mrs. Mrs. a. 4. " v f Lyon. Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
HISTORY OF THE
REAvES KILLING
Continued from 7th page.

made in a field in front OF the house.
They had half hours friendly CONVEX
satlon regarding the matter. That the
back OF the Reaves house had been torn
out, and the roof was of, The house
was Ia this condition when Reave's
BODY was in the building. Witness bao
done some carpenter work Tor nimseii
and his father and outside parties, ana
had some experience. That he worked
at Reaye's five and half days.
THOSE SIGNS.
Witness said he had never made any
signs at any time to Mrs. Resves. That
he saw Mrs. ReaVes good deal wnile az
! work on the house, but had no CONVEX
sation OF private or secret nature WIN
her. Her mother or father, the children
some member of the Tucker family and
/ BOYD Mcknight we're at the house con.
stantly. That Will. Jacobs testimony
about him extending his arms to Mrs
Reaves and she running to him as II 10
! fall in his arms was untrue. That he never
i embraced her anywhere at any time
I That il Mrs. Reaves ever shook REQ
tablecloth at him at any time, he never
knew it. 1t was q custom with many
ladies TO gather up the table cloth after
each meal and shake the crumbs IN the
ward 1t was done at his own home ano
at the Resves' home, but if any sign or
signal was connected with it be did moi
| know 1t and did not catch the sign
Witness said be sometimes carried his
hands locked above his head, but never
s,gnaIed that way, and If 1t was
sign he did not know it
THE ARREST,
Was arrested the Wednesday night
following after hs ceased WORK. HaC
/ retired when the officers came Wen
10 the door in his undefclotnlpg
Found Sheriff Forgey, Deputy 6oao
and MIR. Voorhies at the doof'
and he let them into the sitting roon
and lit the lamp. Witess SAID he was
sleeping in the room with his mother
That his mother, father, children ant
Tucker 8 twelve year old daughter Wer'
in the mouse.
O,-What did the officers say?
AIR. Forsey saIu Lee. | wan
to talk with you That after ~
mt ON his pants Forgey told him h
had come to arrest him. Tnat be as
led if he could give bond or wait ant
come TO town the next morning, Du
MIR. Forgey said no, he must come t.
town that night. That be replied d
would cave to get ready then, and a
TINS point MIR. Forgey told him ~
had an order from Judge Holding TO
the suit he wore to the lodge st SpIin
Hill that night.
@ -Diu yon get the suit for them?
! Al told them 1t was up stairs AM
they went up stairs with me to ger II
Odd you get it?
Al offered them the same sul
wore that night, but they said ths
was not the suit, it was grey checke
coat and vest they wanted.
O.-Did you give them the grey COZ
, and vest?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

81 5CO insurance, carried by Gordon,
Nicholson & Co, was a complete loss,
and VAS one of the best equipped laborA-
tories in the state. The eutlre seeohu
story was burned and IN lew places
the partition walls we're burned 20 some
extent. The main, but side walls are
intact and nearly all the PARTITION Walls,
stairway, doors and most OF the Wild
dows were removed from the burning
building.
Fbe t,uilding was insured with Local
Agent E.rne-s IRWIN, TO the amount OF
"a, 3c0. - 500 beng with the German
Of Feeeuort, and $500 with the Hart
fond ne fixtures y ere insured IN the
latter company for S4OO. OIL,
Tic hmlding belonged to the blue
grass Phosphate Co.. and the loss Is
estimated at about 81 GOO 90.
The old Recorders office and part :.
the old Mt. Pleasant Bank building VII
he used by all the affected Phosphate
companies except the Charleston ; "
/ Mining and Manufacturing Co, ant
1 The Tennessee Blue Rock Phospnat'
Co., who have lot announced
where they will be temporarily,
The loss is greatly deplofed, ana VIM
work will continue with all the com
panles there will be great lncovenienc
suffered by the office force.
Bodily pain loses it's terror il you've
bottle OF DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
the house. Instant relief 10 case
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents OF az
sort
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many kird friends who So So
lovingly and patiently aided US ga any ~
ministered with US IN the piotlacaeSu
illness of our beloved wife and dsugn.
ter, we wish to express our sinc ceres
gratitude and pray Coos richest piesS
lngs to ever rest upon you
s. ERNEST IRWIN, ANT
MR. AND MRS. SAM IRWIN AN
FAMILY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
out fIom the rillitsry Academy to

out from the Military Academy to
spend the holidays.
Mrs Dabney Irwin and Miss George
TayIor have returned TO Nashville. af-
ter a visit to relatives here.
Miss Gineva Calvert, who was SO
sick at Lynnville is much improved.
Joe Wesson has gone to Nashville,
where he has position.
q. W. Foster has sold out his uu-
dertaker's business to r. H Kennedy.
A Farmers and ruit-growers' Asso
citation has been formed here and u
S. Calvert, Pres R. A. Wilkes, Man
ager, and Hatcher Wilkes, Sec.
! BARBARA,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs John Frierson and children have
returned from visit to Nashville.
Mr. Will Wilson, who has been here
with his sister, Mrs. Ernest Irwin, whose
death occurred Saturday night, mas re-
tnrned to his home 10 Cleburne, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Wheeler have re
t,rnad to their home IN Rutland, VI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

a,oo-Dr r. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
may be worth to you more bs sadh Fro from
you have a child VINO ot sons d"ring sleep
ine ssns oId and young alike, It arrests
H the trouble at once. 81. Sold oy wv W. :
f p Woodbridge druggist, Column pa d rem en1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

The attention OF ou1 reaoeIs Is canou
to the half page ad of the MT. fleasan'
FurDi,ure Go. in this issue. represents.
five of the finest array of Xmas Roous
over displayed in Mt, Pleasant IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

n. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps
mon and women to happy, vigorous
old age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
SOCIAL

The Church Workers Society met
rnasdav afternoon with Miss Charlotte
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

Continued next week.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-09-15

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81 N. - q 30. ;,r-zz..-- ~, =.
ny >-~~Ss E;s'2>.SSR nSyf. ....r,-lze
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Misses Blouse Waist.

No waist suits the young girl SO we'll
as the blouse and none is so fashion
able. Illustrated is an exceedingly at
tractive yet absolutely simple model
which provides for many occasions and
which can We varied in a number of
ways. AS shown it is made of cash
mere with bands of tatfeta pfBed with
velvet, and is Worn over a chemisette
of aH-over lace, but the chemisette can
be omitted and the neck left slightly
OPEN. or the waist can be made high
with long sleeves. as shown in the back
view. In any case it is stylish and sat
isfactory and adapted to almost all
waistings and the softer GresS mater
ials. In this instance it matches the
skirt. but the model will be found a de-
sirable one for the separate blouse,
which fills so many needs. and which
this year is so fashionable in white
silk 0 embroidered net, for both of
which materials the model is a most
satisfactory one.
The waist is made with a fitted foun-
dation. which a be used or omitted
as may be liked. and itself consists of
the front and the backs. These last
are laid in narrow tucks that extend to
yoke depth and when a chemisette is
used are cut out on indicated lines.
The chemisette is separate and the
closing is made invisibly at the centre
back. The sleeves are full above the
elbows and they can be finished at that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
500 1000 Timber Deal.

Asheville, Speciaa-It was learned
recently that George W. Vanderbilt
has sold to W. S. and W. L. Alexander
of Charlotte, and associates from 9TH
er points, the standing timber of his
famous Pisgah forest reserve. The
reserve contains 81 1000 acres Of viz
gin forest, with 100000 feet OF mar
ketable timber. The consideration will
aggregate nearly $4,000, 900 in the f.
nal consummation. 1t is said that 20
years will be required to remove the
lumber. The deal was consummated
by B. f. A. Saylor, of Rome. Georgia,
and Lentz & Cutting. of this city. In
addition to the three million feet of
lumber. the boundary contains one
million feet Of fannie acid. and pulp
woods. and 10000 cords of tan-bark.
The deal is the largest ever consum-
mated in this section. 1t is said that
as a result OF the transfer a furniture
factory and fannie acid plant will be
erected.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
General Cotton Market
His PURITY Was Beastiality.

Lemon, special.-At the recent
term Of Superior Court of Mitchell
county, there was developed one of
the most remarkable cases ever tried
III this State. One J. B. Naugle, who
had been a minister Of the Gospel and
was still a teacher and TIE author of
a phamphlet entitled "The Key of
Life" promulgated a doctrine called
Purity. His teachings are too shock
ing to be mentioned. They culminted
IN his being indicted and convicted of
criminal intimacy with one of his pu-
pills, continued for fifteen months in
the same room with his wife and
daughter, and with their knowledge.
The good people Of the county were
indignant almost to the point of VOL
ence when the facts became known.
Nauele is now serving a term of two
years on the chain-gang of Iredell
county, two years being the limit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

the season are exceptionally beautiful
and broadcloth and velvet both are
shown in light Or chiffon weights
and will be greatly worn. while there
also are chiffon velveteen and all the
many novelties too numerous to men
ton. Velvet as trimming on cloth is
exceedingly fashionable, but here again
there is opportunity for individual
preference, silk can be used Or plain
cloth on mixtures as may be liked.
The WaistcOat, too, can be made of
cloth, as in this instance. of brocade or
of any contrasting material that may
be preferred.
The Elton is made with fronts that
consist of plain portions that are ex-
tended to form the band and tucked
portions that are joined thereto and
the back. The narrow collar finishes
the neck and beneath it the waistcoat
is attached. There is choice allowed
of elbow or full length sleeves, both
being equally correct.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is two and One-half
yards twenty-one. n and three-fourth
yards forty-four or one and five-eighth
yards fifty-two inches wide. with me
half yard of velvet for collar and five
eighth yards of any width for vest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
The News of the State.

Mr.. James Young. a prominent cltl-
zen of Carolcen. was killed Satur-
day at his saw mill. d mile from town,
by the falling Of Il smokestack.
Death was almost instantaneous.
Mr.. John A. Rome died at Caroleen
Saturday morning, of paralysis. He
was an excellent old gentleman.
Mrs. Lucinda Lee, of Palmtree, a
nearby town, was buried Saturday.
Her death was the result of injuries
received in being thrown from a bug
gy.
Charles Olsen defeated James Parry
in AsheviIlc Thanksgiving night, for
the middlewei9ht championship of the
world, and a side bet Of 81 900. The
bout was the fastest ever seen in the
city, and OIsen's staying powers gave
him the victory. He won the first
fall in % minutes and 10 seconds and
the second bout in 10 minutes and IS
seconds.
Mrs. Ruburtus G. Rhyme died at
Mt. Holly Wednesday night, after a
very brief illness. She became i'll
Sunday anti, with all that medical
skill could do, she did not improve.
Her death was a great shock to the
community. The number Of her
friends, shown by their presence at
the funeral, shows the high esteem in
which ~ was held. She was a devot-
ed vile, q loving mother. and q conse-
Grated Christian. She was a daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. Rore, Of Mt. Pleasant.
A husband and three small children
survive her. She was laid to rest in
the city cemetery, Rev. ". J. Boyer
preaching the funeral.
Wednesday at Scotland Neck, the
Halifax county board of the Southern
Cotton Association held a meeting of
great interest in Halifax. One Of
the chief features Of the day was the
address Of Senator F. M. Simmons.
The first meeting of the creditors Of
the Franklin-Martin Drug Company,
Of Fayetteville, was held there Satur-
day, before Referee Victor Borden.
Claims were uled to the amount Of
1873 from the sale Of the stock. and
$4,000 i'll solvent accounts.