davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SOrte, Die Ir INNER Gekauft HABIT
u., s,.ss a'' 70. IrMzIzzw
Ghiffsmahridltcn.

@ew Dorf, 9. WlGr5. - 9lnae-
fomnlen: oie 0ompier .&0ni9iil
2ouiie" bon @emlo itnb Oceanic"
bon Siperpool.
I%b9efobren: Die 0ompier go Cor
roine" nod SABRE mo ,@roBer aur.
iiirit nod) Bremen.
GuccnStopn, 8. MGr5. - N6.
gefobren; Die Compiler yMerion" (pon
SiperpooD nod philadelphia uno
vGeoric" (pon 2iperpooD nod) Nelus
Oorf.
Smonea, 8. MGr5. - g6gcfob-
rcu: Ser 0ompfer nMinneiota" (pon
2onbon) nod Y~bilooclpbio.
Gberbonrg 8. WGr5. - g(6ge,
fabren: Der 0ompier raronprin5 @tls
belm" Coon @remen) nod REM orf.
Sonoon 9. Of1r5. - N6qcIo6-
ren: Der 9ompfer rWinnctonfa" nad
Nen.Yorf.
queenstown 8. Wdr5.-Ins
9efommen: Die 0onpier ,Gpmric"
bon Bolton nod 2iuerpopl uno o@ol.
tic" BON Nep,Yorf.
3rieit g.. Mdr5. - s(bgcfo6rcn:
Der 0ompfer0 Giulio" nod, Nelu.O orf.
&omburg, 8. IGr5.-3er Gam.
pier oNrmenio" lit am Z. os. bon bier
nod Ne.p.Yorf obgeiabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
SaItimor. 0~ampf-Badst.GU.
(Wlts uuh tuns via time Woi,Qiuigl

Ole Der. GtautensBoft bet6rbernb.
9ampfer fabref fdali6, Gonntaes miSoenou,
men, bon ben raap Zine "sRiers. Rr. 1913,
2iebtsG Giraffe, $50 gbenbs. bireIt NOD Oh
9nniten 6es SiibcnS. 8crbinonne in OLD
Roint Comfort init rg. & O.sGifen6aDn" mad
Ridlmptb,. 8erbinounQ III Portsmouth nit bent
mouth nSTd5'' mao vi WtIa ntmt S SrtOs@gSh orlRS,ig SsTblnSana
nit Der atlantic @onft Cine. gortolf uHo
Carolina, gortoIl uub tablit, @ortoIf un6
bern. 98nibington. 0.,@., ulo JInmont. 90.
Mdbl8eiteH nan ciirordifhem QInne. 9urus
rt0fe GnIiter9imuer, eleftrtfbs BeiGuI tlIng.
9antptbetsiIn0, Rclen Iret. Meferb!Jte 1cihtens
simmer in ben 9tllets@irrnitr Der gHnb Zine
Nr. 32t, @eitspnIiimore,S trGBe Rr. 508 uHo
b0S, Qigbt'Strdbe. @. u. 6. Sffice, Nr, 2t6,
observation-disclosures, unb MlbaiIgbS, CHARLES
uno HeIiHgtuusGtrGFe.
Spbu %. Sberwuob, q. BrDtpu,
Btee.asrhf. II. Sen Uiannasr. Gen. sNlnf.' sIeeni
(Ge12--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
9lbfaBrtstage Der 9ampfer BON Neiu
Nurf.

Gompier ngitoria" nod Glasgow
am If. War5.
9ompier ngoronio" mad 2iper.
pool oit II. Mdr5.
9ompfer ST. Yalll" nod South.
ampton am II. Mdr3.
9ompier .3celanb" nod @nttper.
pen am If. Mdr5.I
Tunipier minneapolis" mad
2onoon arn II @ar5.
0ampier Gouiic" nad Neappl
1ln0 Wenua Am II. Wdr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
@eitcrn MiarDlanS Balm.
FRAT ant ~. 5eUruar 1905 IN Strait.
Sige p~erlaiien piuens Stntion. luie iolet.

uM -. lttuIuuf liUD w Mfun.
Shge ~perlditen pilleils citation. luie tolet:
Snglid).
40 BORN. - Cdneu8ug, SduptIinie. SdeerSs
iolnlL 8nDnesb0ro, u. & ". Ydbn uto Den
Giioei, iiIo niis1eIlOmme!t Sonntags y. "
gjd1H .pdncod, 91nnlbcrSbura. Wdrtins6urg
mo MiHdefier.
LIZ NbenoS ~ gffunt. Hd6 1tniult Vrioge
1dglidl, rucgen0nmeu SUnntagS.
7.lb Hottl. Dorf, ". * s.. SiO. nno Snupt
Hinte uititdl bon @morO' SroOe, 9at;i6le uio
". 4 $. Bnbrt.
.s.ib Born. - 3anptliuie. Sagersiclun, 9uncod,
SbippenShlrg. Sreoetid, @MiHiitsbuTa mo
Y. & q. gd61 bis clifton.
Hori lno @cttnSburg.
2.25 gdGbrt. ~ glfium. mao @mor1s @robe.
$50 yladm. MiioIn. rad gmOrD 8rooe, v.
az .. GtD., fomie Dprl.
4l1 Nddnl. - NffOm. Itn6 ltnionsNrioqe.
300 9tdbnL GrpreB nab NeIiminfter.
lllltpnT Brihge, mo our1 Iffont. bis pugerss
TOM. toiUte S1ncod. 5reocrid. @mmitts6lre
mo sbtppensbrra. (Farlors9ar)
F5.25 Nahlnt. - HIpreh nahI DOT, 0anOoer
uno 8ettgsbnrg. ifnrtur.6nr.I
5.30 giatbft. - Nifori. mad SitOrhs 8ro6e.
G.l5 Mbeilos - Iliom. mad unionsBrioOe.
S,O0 abeuos - glffonl, lab 6mnr0 s8rope.
Tnr SunHtage.
2.30 9a6m. - Wifom. mad itnionsBrioee.
4 80 YadbH. ~ MifolH. nddl GirorbaCSrupe.
y Shlt ni6t an Oct Yenrf1leani1s Aoe. citation.
Aillets nno @epdd SiIrealL. 9tIbaugb's, Ode
SDnrless mo qeriigtoHsS trdfe.
8fge bnlteI an lluinHs. YeinfOlnanin sgtne.s,
5ultnla lnIo Mnlbroofs Anrttsgtuenie) Station.
y. 8. 0riswolp, u. z. Ot.
q. VI, aowsa. q, .. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
GGeiapeafe Eampfcr.G ompaauie.

Gbefapenfe.9tate.
GlegartP Bdfaaters8anpier ~gIuguIta- uilo
nglllGnta" hnd
Oh 9Dint Comfort uno Norfulf, ga.
DatHpier ~beri1iieiI baltimore ihgIih (1nsges
rontnten Sonntng5) i'm $50 absros uno foms
ne.i In Oh Boint Comfort nm 8 ll1r DIOR
pens iHb in giorjoIf i'm 7.t5 WoreenS an, aIs
t6Itebeno. IN Die @ifenbGbn3iGe nab alien
BuIfteu beS Giioens lino GiibipeftenS.
Dorf.NiUer.qinte.
SIegaHte NalingiersS anpier uSbar!otte" unh
Baltimore
nan sSeft. gDint uno 0iidmpnb, IA.
Sampler b~erlNiien Baltimore 9tenit1es. Son.
n~erftdgs nuo SamitaeS nm 8 ltbr gio6mittnes
NIB ionlmen III BetsBoint nm 7.30 Uloraels
un6 gu Ridmor6 nm 0.25 Wioraens an.
Die Sdmpier lUer0eH altt Der Sius uno 8hds
lobrt I'M DorI. 8iOer on folgeioen BunftCn am
legen; @loncefier Botnt, Clap Hant uno 9tns
mouo'S.
ceampffr ~DerinTJen Baltimore Bpn, Bier VII, is
nnb 10, 2i1btft raheu.gp erte.
9nr6 sBi0cte fdb allen 4unften f5nnen ees
fi6ert @epdd arfeeaeben uno @aiiiten8immer
I'M Sorahs ~reierOirt meroeu IT, ben bieftgen
gtngtsNGreanr: Nr. 3t7. .9toros@6nr Gtrdbe,
yr II, WeffsGentresS trdbe, ODER ben 6ulpt.
Slrealir: VI. $50, eiebt6trabe, baltimore. Wi6.
NeHbfn Rpfter, g.. z. gbISm,
CSc1t. gcfdDaftsfiibrcr. Gcn l,uiinaicrsgloeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
Nerdants' e Miners' sranspor.
tatinn Gomp..m.
Tampfer.2taten.

Tampftrsgtaien.
gid9 GofteH uIib BEN Often: iebsn W1ontdg,
Dienitaa, Donnerftng uno Sdmitug, H6eHbS
O ubr.
Bad Brobioeuce uno benz Often: iebenGonn.
tag. Wllitiuud uno Sreitng, NbenoB Q tibr.
Eu6 i~gteipport : gleius uuo RorioIt: tdgIi9
nm 8 tbr AbenbS.
Sra6i lptrS tdeIi6 bis 5 ubr abenos fir an
bent Tage nbfabreHoe Sdmpfer n~Hgenummetl.
yin6 Sdbanltab nllb benz Slben: ieben Diem
ftaa, 8oHnerfiag nno Gamftaa, Nbenos 8 ubr.
Boitoner nHo Yro1ioenee = Sampfer Idbren
bon Der @erfte am SuBe bes Gone' @ods ab;
Snbanrnb. Danpfer bon ber &erite um Sube
Der Beft' SaIS sAoenue.
s.. %. Gintasbam, steeni,
9ougSDud.
rs. .. Turner, @.s9.sa.
a.. o. etsbbinS, D.sW.
Snuptbhrtdi - Hr. Coz. SiurbsGbarits.S tr.
Sra1ts unb gaidoe'9lreau-Rr. 22t 8eii'
BuIttmoresGtrnbe. tt13,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
@eswd(n
Uun tmpfebIcnsiuertben Sinan3',
Gu9rus- MnS GHoctail.W eidafteH.
6.tnan8ieIle 3.
8unfeu.

Bunfeu.
SirIt Rattouo[ 8ont, 16; @eit.S Sara.
togo StroBe; s. 9. Serguion,
Br6iiaent; s. 9. @iIcor, Rnilirer.
Sormers' ano Rerdants' RationaI
8ont. 30t, RorO.GborIes StraBe;
@bas. Z. Crane, B%rGiihent; Garter
q. O8burn, Raiiirer.
9clrtide @ant, 2egiugton. unS Sout.
oag'S troBe; 81. S. GduIo, IrGIt.
bent; &uguit 8eber, 2aiiirer.
Commercial oto BARRIERS 9ationoI
8anf, Sotuaro. uno @erman.Gtr.
8eitern geationol 8aut, Id, 0oro.
@utam.S truBe; Soibua g. Sorpep,
SrGitoent; 20. @orriott. Railtrer.
9robers' onS @e6onics' Rational
@ant, @utap. uu6 5opette.G ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
9amhurgsN merifa
ElgmOatb--SberbOnr -~Sambarg
9OppclIGronben.

e Xeoen Sn 9nuer fir 2unbpa mn Sdrts an.
Sam6urg.G merifa'2inie
81 8rooonap, Reip.Dorf.
artbnr @. NubiOn,
II @eIt.G entre.S Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

Seler.8 erIi6erungs .aeenten.
Some GrienbIp Society, 1926, Sin
ben . Mpenue.
8. z. Sbodelforo & Co., 2, Oft.
Sarnto9aitraBe.
Senrp 30. 8arfielo NobaD, 210,
SIt.2cringtonItroBe.
9irdbeao & Con, Gid, Sft-2ering.
ton . StruBe.
Scnneb & SopIor, 306, 0t-2erina.
ton StraBe.
Tiirner & Ebomns, 9, SIt.Snratoga.
StraBe.
DC. 8. SeIoen, II, Sf.8IeaIant.
StraBe.
Seleriidere NobeI.2agerung.
@rabom'S Barebouie, 8art Gbelute
uno 0olpbin-S troBe.
@runoeigeutbuHlS NnfIer.
Yierre =. 0ligan u NepbetD, 16,
2erington.S troBe.
@u9bonOIiing.
@untber's oeutihe 8udbanOIune.
808, OIt-9aItimore. StrnBe.
Bladder equiIiten.
Sbe Npcrs & SidS Co., t04, Slib.
9onaro-S trobe.
9aiboI0-S6noIer.
Ebos. Wattbens & Con, Canton.
Ineuue uno Mlbemarle.S trdBe.
Geo. S. SIoan & Bro, Ala, 2iebt.
StrnBe.
8le6. un6 emoinirte StabIpaaren.
NotionaI Gnamelin9 & Stamping
Co., 100, Sanober.S traBe.
0mnpfmaidinen, aeIiel II. gumper.
Baaace Stebbins & Cons, gbarieS.
unb 2oftbar6-S troBe.
2on6mirtidaftlide @er6tbe unb 90.
mereien.
@rifiitb & Glirner Co., 205, Rorb.
BocaItraBe.
SrnamentaIs 9rabt' Grbeiten.
9ufur & Co., 3tt, R..$oparo.S Ctr.
S6nttt. uno Gilr5paoren.
armIirong, Gator & Co., t06-18.
Sopfins. GIace.
SregeIlas, Sertel & 60, los, Sop.
fins.Blnce.
Ebiiren, Seniterrabmer II. RauIeaur.
Sraut 8. @atfins & Co., gratt. unS
Greiioent-S traBe,
Stnupftabats : Sabrifantcn.
81. Starr & Co., 436. Nor6.Galbert.
Strabe.
3eitidriften . Nagn5in enc.
Baltimore HemS Co., 3t8, 8eIt,
@erman-S trabe.
Srieobofe.
2ouoon Sarf Cemetery. Office 81,
@eIt-S arutoga.S trase.
Die
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
S%por6ontcn.
Central SoOings @ont, Charles.
un6 2erinoton-S troBe.

8onfters un6 NafIer.
$ambIeton & Co., 12, Slt.2erineton.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

Ea7c! gdiel
snr Neiie ms Nnsfano beIorat 6.
Naint, Hr. All. ct. Yaul-S irast
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

VI
SeftItb 9erI. enmeen SerI. aVt. stpea.
Sflafu1aaou ....3da!!. 9.51 2. 800 Q.
F1rlor & Gpctfe. .1dpl. 1856 q. 500 B.
Niftei purlor. alse. 2. $50 Y. 9.64 Y.
Parlor. Gpeite, nur co. 0.528 Y. e67 r. @
BarIor Gpelte. ansg; =. 1909. att.54 9. g
4,arfor. epeifc. .3dnI. 1.55g Y. Mf.5g M.
,3ional 2lmiteo," nusl6IieBliber Rulmans8na.
Bitifet, guudl., BGrlort, Sbferbatiouss iriS
gpeife. gSa9goHs. SieI. 3,4s q. $50 .
Rnrl0r. Speife. .. .9d4I. 500 ". sos w.
gunbes. RbilG.. ausa .. 1865 u. 500 a.G
gcudes, GbilG. .I1nl. 900 q. 9.05 ~
Shfaipdaqofi d. 9dgI. 1899 81. f2.44 Or.
Ger Iuf1le S6ldfuageoH nab gsfus Dorf TT i'm
Wit. HU0alsNdbnbofe uu 1000 MbeuoS 3ur yluf.
nabme bon 9,niingiereH bereit.
90 Hnn NttantieaGitp an Neubentnqen: %
nah NtIanie'eitg idgIib.
Nfe Sipc baiieH In &iininatpn. 81 bIif
in Gbeftgr all.
TerI gamoen gerI .mRt. Hoba!
BhiIa. Ntfnm. MIR Con. sos q. $40 y.
Fbila., Nffom. dnSa. 2. St5 Y. $50 y.
9biIa. Grpreb, alsa. 9. AEON gas q.
singerIp W.T., ausg. .. Bio u. 6.f5W
9biLa. 2tiiuuI., MIR 60. 8tOM 6.f6U
1btIn. @rpreb ousa.. 2. 755 ". S.00M u.
abtT1. @rpreb. ..9d5l. 900 VI. eos ".
Binets9lreouI: gnroiuefta@de gtarIeSs tub
garotoaaaGtrnbe (aN- u. 6. M.4.@ehau6e1.
sr. $50. Gios@rcahfuao. wt. sobakSiatiop
ODER eafrbcff-Si atlpi.
.. q. MARTIN. mgr. qaa. Yrufttr.
g. y, Ykltt. Gen. Vail }unfnk
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
Exposition Notes.

The exhibitors at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition have arranged to give a
three days carnival, beginning Sep
TENDER 7, TO be known as The Fes-
tivities of King Nogero l." This will
be both land and water spectacle.
A hundred pretty girls, from various
towns in Oregon and Washington, will
be selected 10 serve as maids OF honor
to the queen Of the carnival, and $500
in cash prizes will be awarded
for excellence IN costuming,
floats, carriage and automobile decora-
ton, etc. This carnival promises to be
one of the most interesting events Of
the fair.
William M. Davis, president Of the
Missouri Society Of Oregon, has issued
letter urging all former Missourians
and descendants Of Missourians in
Oregon and Washington to make every
effort to be present at the Lewis and
Clark exposition on the 14th of Sep
TENDER, which is to be Missouri day
Govener Josep o. Folk will be present.
He will be rendered reception, anc
will make speech. There are more
than 1000 natives of Missouri living
in Oregon alone, and it is expected tina
Missouri day will bring one of the larg
est crowds yet seen at the fair, as every
body SCENES eager to meet the famou:
young governor of Missouri. Governo
Folk is only IS years Of age. but is al
ready a national political figure.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
Locals Items.

Bern, Tuesday, to B. Gunderson and
wife, daughter
Mrs. E. c. Sawyer, of near Nora,
is spending a few weeks with her par
ents near Howell.
Earl OAKLAND expects to leave for
Mohler in few days. He will prob
ably drive through.
Mrs. J. P. Berg, Of Hillyard, Wn.,
passed through Troy this week enroute
to his ranch, which is located about
twenty miles east Of Troy in the Hog
Meadow country.
w. ]. Brooks and family, who have
resided near Troy for the past two year
are disposing Of their property and will
leave shortly for some point in Oregon
where they will reside in the future.
Jack Dunbar, rural carrier on Route
No. 4 out of Moscow, spent Monday
hunting in the vicinity of Troy. c. O.
Rumble, accompanied him and together
they slaughtered ammunition at ar
alarming rate.
B. B. McCarter, who was formerly
one of our boys, but has been working
as mail clerk from Helena, Montan;
for some time past, has been transferred
to the Spokane & Lewiston division
He made his first run here on thu
noon train Wednesday, and will rul
here about ten days
Ora Keefer, who has operated tn
Troy Creamery for the past severa
months, left Wednesday for Ceda
Falls, Mont, wherehe has accepted
position in creamery just completes
by Mr.. Houser, who built the Tro
plant. During his stay here MI
Keefer made a host Of friends, VIII
regret TO see him go.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
F AR MS.
Here are a few good
Ones from my
List.

No. $50 acres. rs acres in cultiva-
ton, balance timber, house, barn, cellar
good we'll, LIST class soil, level land, on
r. F. D. IL mile south of Cornwall.
Price s3000cash, ] p miles to school.
No. 59.-l72 acres, all fenced, 35 acres
in cultivation, all hut rs acres can be
cultivated and the IS acres is good pas
ture land, about 1850 cords of wood
worth 1925 per cord on the ground, ?
story 4-room house with buttry and clo-
set. woodshed, new barn 24x40, wagon
shed l4x24, henhouse, chicken pens,
fine spring at the house. creek running
through the place, small orchard, l-2
mile to Troy. This is splendid diary
ranch Price 81 100. Terms $500
cash, balance time to suit the purchaser.
No. 60.-160 acres situated about 3
miles from TROY, 90 acres in cultivation,
all can be cultivated good soil, mostly
level land, u story five room house,
woodshed, cellar, granary henhouse
splendid well at the house with good
pump, plenty of water for stock, small
orchard, about 1000 cords OF wood worth
50 per cord on the ground, schoolhouse
on the place, IL miles from Howell.
Price $500 cash.
No. 60 acres, 25 acres in orchard.
first class varieties, principally winter
apples, some cherries, prunes, pears and
small fruits, balance in grain and veget-
ables, p story room house, stable,
hen-house, all fenced, on R. F. d. Is
mile from school, plenty of good water,
5 miles to Troy. Price $500, Terms
$500 cash and balance time. This is
the best fruit ranch in this section Of
the county.
1920 takes No. II containing 60 acres
IL acres in cultivation, all can be cult
waited, level land, fine soil, plenty o.
water, new Broom house, some saw
timber, d mile to saw mill, 3 miles tC
P. o. and miles to Troy.
No. 76-l60 acres with 90 ready Il
break, all level land and can be cultivrt
ed. The soil is good. IL million fee
saw timber and saw mill d mile, log
D worth SO so per NJ at mill. Good spring
! % miles from Anderson, IL miles from
Troy, and about miles from new rail
road which is being built. Price 1920
: cash.
0 No. S3-160 acres fenced and eros
fenced Is acres in cultivation all cal
. be cultivated; STORY Groom house
: barn 30x30xl4, cellar, wood-shed; hen
I house granary. blacksmith-shop imple
4 ment house, horses and harness; ne'
wagon; mower; spring tooth harrow
! pillow; blacksmith tools. wood-choppe
tools. log chains, set 3-inch bobs wort
$40; 800 900 feet saw timber worth s
J. per NJ at saw mill miles distant; 200
cords of wood in the tree worth 30
: cord. 10000 ties so cords of wood a
81 .25 per cord if taken by Nov. /, and
= cows goes with the place. Price s270t
r Terms $l700; balance years time at
per cent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
Portland Dogs Doomed.

After many vexatious delays, the
band of head hunting, dog-eating lg-
,orotes from the island OF Luzon have
arrived at last, and the Lewis and
Clark fair is ROW the scene OF daily
tom tom dances and frequent dog
feasts. Poor Fido and his brother
Carlo are hiding out, but the Igorrotes
will get them sooner or later, for they
have less than six weeks in which to
devour all of Portland's surplus dogs.
The Igonotes, forty in number,
male and female, arrived at Vancouver,
B. c., aboard the United States steam
ship Athenian, direct nom Manila.
They were taken to Manila from Their
homes in the remote parts OF the island,
never before having seen a civilized
city. These Igouotes are not the
ones who were at St. Louis last year.
They are quite new to America, and
their first taste Of United States dog
was enjoyed in their village at the
Portland Fair a couple Of days aftel
their arrival.
The village awaited them in what
may be called skeleton form, and they
set to work and covered the framework
Of their houses with material which
they brought along. An Igonott
would not feel at bone in house
made entirely by other hands. The
Igonotes are located close TO Home'
Davenport's pheasant farm at the Trail
where the wieId music OF tom ton
is heard every day and evening.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
Spokane Fair.

Every farmer should feel duty
bound to attend his county and state
fair" says Alvin H. Sander. in the
Breeders Gazette, of Chicago. Ger
tainly he should not be dissuaded by
indifference from lending his presence.
Our best state and local fairs deserve a
full and regular attendance Of the farm
men folk and their wives and daughters
as well. These institutions are fit
places for both sexes to spend time
proftably and pleasantly. The state,
district and local fairs are potent factors
IN spreading information and inculcat-
ing lessons which lead to improve
ments in farm practices and higher
ideals in farm life
This is especially true in the west,
where conditions are new and much
can be learned from an exchange Of
ideas and by watching experiments
which others have made. The Spo-
kane Interstate Fair for twelve year:
has been faithfully spreading informa-
ton about western soils, and western
experiments in raising crops. More
than one farmer and fruit. raiser o.
stockman is profting today by what he
has learned at the Spokane interstate
fairs and fruit fairs. AS Mr.. Sanders
says every farmer should remembe
that this is his fair and it is importan
that he, as a public spirited citizen
should attend. The Spokane fair last
from October 9 to IS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08

Moore & Edmiston are prepared to
place insurance on lumber mills and
box factories. Office 3rd street Moscow.
ga
Commencing Sept. 1st fare to Port
land and return will be sl2: 80. Limit to
return 80 days.
Nv. HARPER is the acme of excel
lence in whiskey production-safest
and most satisfactory for all uses. Sold
by c. w. Thompson.
All the leading brands of flour on hand
and for sale by w. M. Duthie.
Lost-Pair of silver trimmed glasses
Slide bows. Leave at News office.
Miller the barber has new porce'
lean bath tub. 25c for hot bath.
Junk. Junk. pay cash for old rub
Der boots and shoes. Also old copper
and brass. Atherton.
II Miller cuts your hair you'll know
it's cut correctly. His shop is neat, hii
towels sweet and clean, and the razori
and shears sharp and keen.
Osborne gloves are the best on the
marlet. Broman sells them.
thanksgiving chickens, Reitmar
Hotel, Troy
Nice line of ladies' shirt waists a
Bromsn's. The prices are right.
When you get ready to prove up conn
in and have your papers mace out FREE
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Personal and local items OF the people living in
Troy and vicinity, whom you are acquainted with
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
The Preserving Season.

Of Ceylon's spicy breezes
We many times have sung,
And we have heard about them
Since the days when we were your
But now to sniff such fragrance
We do not need to roam,
For spicy are the breezes
That float around the home.
rs now the time when the women
Forget about their nerves
And spend their days and evenings
In putting up preserves.
They're peering into kettles,
They're closly watching pans,
And at the proper moment
They're filing jars and cans.
They're making jams and jellies,
The sweetest marmalade,
And fruit, fresh from the orchards
Is into butter made.
They're pairing, seeding, sicing.
A work in which they're skilled,
And when the kettles emptled
Again Its promptly filed.
And sweet is the aroma
That permeates the air,
The fragrance Of the spices
Dropped in the greatest care.
And as afar it's waited
To Ceyon we then show
That there are other places
Where spicy breezes blow.
The women bum their fingers,
And pretty faces too,
But patiently they're working
Until the task is through.
And, though the bubbles grumble
When the women thus prepare,
Just watch them in the winter
And see them grab their share.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
Attacke BY A Mob.

and beaten, in laborroit, until covered
with sores, a Chicago street car conduc-
tor applied BuckleEs Arnic Salve, and
was soon sound and we'll "Iuse it in
my family" writes G. j. Welch, of TIE
konsha, Mich. 'and find it perfect. -
Simply great for cuts and burns. Only
25c at c. V. Johnson drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08

have one hundred other good farms,
comprising all kinds from raw, cheap
land TO the best improved farms. ] also
have few goods business opportunities
and can get you what you want.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08

] have plenty Of fine peaches, pears
and tomatoes Tor canning. II you need
any get them quick. The supply is linn
tied. w. NJ. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
hunt ON the 81 NWa Gee. Up. SO, K. g.,
also upon the SW4 of Sec. Up. 80 R g.
Phoebe E. Spencer.
John +. Spencer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
To Butter Makers.

For Rubber Stamps and an ink that will
not run nor injure butter, write to viii
d. Candee Weisor Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-08
Business Locals.

Items under this head are charged for
at the rate of cents per line per week.
Use this column to find what you want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16
THE LOOMING NATION."

Now the American immigration
question in Canada has reache.! eli
max. 1t takes only three years for an
immigrant to earn a vote in Canada,
and $4,000 former American voters
will soon come into their Canadian
suffrage. There are in round num-
bers 100000 males more than Is years
of age in western Canada who former
ly lived in the United States, 100000
of whom are old enough to vote. There
are now between 100000 and 100000
settlers, with a possible voting pop
ulation of 100000, high per centage
because many cattlemen without fam
lilies are emigrating from Montana
and Wyoming. BY the end Of 1905
the American vote in the Canadian
West will be overwhelming.
In eastern Canada thousands of peo-
pie believe that this invasion means
the ultimate annexation of Western
Canada by the United tates l. is
called the coming nation. The
Worlds Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16

WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS
OF SECONDHAND GOODS, PACK
AND SHIP FURNITURE. SEE
SIDNEY HELMS & CO., 21o WEST
SECOND AVENUE. OLD PHONE
4O5.