davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-03

prooins 6iroibima Biz CUR StraBe BON
Sdimonoiet.
Wsn bsfirGtst sruBsn @erluf on
Meni1enlebsn.
8~eneanela.
gotf9aft besprdfibenten.
Caracas, 2. SUM-. Sn Der Bots
idaft, tuelde prdlioent gafro bel gr.
6Hnuns bes aOngrshss psrIas, iaste
sr, Die &esisrung babe in benz Mabe
quite gs3isbungen au anosrsn 2dnosrn
untsrbnllen, ME beren Oertreter es
tuhnidten. Sa6er ieisA bic ge3iebun=
gen Yene3ueIa's gum sluslanbe rrela=
tio" freunoihaftli9e.
Stalien.
Sud reb.
Iom, 2. SUM-. cardinal Res
pighi, Der @eneralpitar bes paptes,
sr6fnete berte Der eu9artttif9en 4On=
sre6. @s tuaren 5000 Mitalieoer an=
tpsIenb.
5ranfreih.
u n u9un9 bes Ittens
tates.
paris, 2. Sum-. Der gbef Der
8sbsimpOli3ei MOauin finbigt on, bab
Der urbeber bes Attentates gesen 36nig
Nlfonio Der pclisei betannt if uno baB
oieIelbe aud ole @in3el6sitsn Der Ior=
gei9i4ts bes Ittentates tennt.
Ct bebauptet pofitibe 8smsiie 3u
baben, baB Der Anar&if, tpeldsr Bel
Der 0erbaftune ipanii9er Mnar6ifsn
am 26. Mai snttam, Der gttsntdtsr
TIT. als @enoRsn tuerbsn Yoltina.
Nabarro unh Salacios, fotpie Der eng
lif9e 4nar4it Sarbsp in 5aft ess
6alten.
u lpbonsba al ent9iebe n
Bed.
paris, 2. SUM-. als 96nig
4lpbons beute Mbsnb bas Sbeatre
Graneais perlieB, i9suten 6 pferoe
ieinsr gstorte unb tuarfsn bic &siter
Oh. Dies ereignste f9 uur psnigs
S9ritte BON Der STEELE an Der bas
gombenattsntat ftattfano. Der ipa=
nif9e anar@ift BOLTS bs3sidusts cine
STEELE i'm Wdlb9en 0irofap, no 5
gomben, bic ole FIR Ilpbons beftimmt
tuaren, berffsdt fein follten. Wan
fano rlr einise anar9itii9e Sotu'
| mente.
Sirtei.
Serbten orot.
o p q ! o b 2. Stunt.
serbien bat bic Shrtei bena9ridtigt,
baB es ieinen @efanbtsn bon 3onftan-
tinopel abberufen tpirb. tpenrt bis gun,
IL. SUM- nidt @s~nustbuuns fir ben
gngrif auf bas isrbii9e 9oniulat 81
Wonafir gessbsn 1T.
Die lotale1 Beb6rben gu Wonafti,
batten oas Roniulat bur9Iu9t uno &C.
wihe papisre befdlasnabmt.
Seferrsi@. llnearn.
8Iutisss g 9armibsl
Wteu, 2. SUM. 60 tpirb Be
ri9tet. baB elm bIutises S9armiiBe
3pii9sn Ssrben rnb 8ulgaren, nab
2iti9era fattfanb. Die Sulsaren lie
Sen 90, bic Gerben II 8obte atf ben
Wablplab unb bon beiosn Soften muir
ben bisle pertpunbet. Die Gerbei
nabmsn ben bulgarif9en Mnftbrer
Der Elm Off3ier Der bulgarii9sn Irme
iein lou, gefan9en.
Ybilippinen.
Is rie9sf9iffes efi4tei
Manila, 2. Stunt. I'm 2 ub
purbsn 8 3risssi4iffs ssi9tst unb ur
8 llbr nod 8 anoere, ME he langiar
na9 benz 9Olf bon 2insapen fubren
Bic sdihs tparsrl bon bsridisoener
3pp uno blsigrau ansefri4eu.
! Ser Golf BON 2in9apsn III an BE-
I Wefttfte bon 2u3on, Is Weilen n6rt
5 fih bpn mdntfa-8 di.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-03
HaBlanS.
6 9trufftf d.

unb bsrlanst, baB bas S9idiaI Der
OfT3iere Der Orisl basislbe ME bas Der
Off3isrs Der &apbasl iein iolts, wel9e
bns e9iff i'm Sabre 1929 ben Sarfen
iibergnbsn. Ni4olnus /. lieB bamals
bic Off3iere, na9Sem tie ausgetre9ieli
tunrsn, fanbrs9tli9 sri9isBsn. Die
y&aphuel" tuurbe, als man fie tuieoer
3urtderoberte, ssrit6rt.
Nllgemeine Il T u n 9
aber @ebosptof.
g t. @ etersburg, 2. Stunt.
Die 3sniur ibsr Sepei9eu aus BEN
auslanbe 1T aufgeboben unb bas pu=
blitum III sniisBt ibsr Oas flrdtbars
BIutbab auf ben ruffi9sn S9la4t'
f4ifen.
Die 4bmiralitdt bat faf feline ei9s=
men Sepsf6en uno 1T ni4t i'm @tanbe
mad ben ausldnoii9sn pretoepsi9sr
bic rufff3en Yerlufe aud nur an.
td6erno ~ i9dben. pa bic S9iht
ule6r 2eute on 8oro batten, pie notb=
uenoia tuaren, niro Der @eiammtber.
luft ti6er 10, 900 bstrassn, tusrrl MI,
1000 qerettet uuroen.
4Ierlei Bsrii9te tber Weuterei uni
0errai6 auf ben Sdiffsn bur9laufer
bic Stabt, bsrs1 uripruns ni9t fst'
eeffelt tusrbet tann.
gs 6sibt, bic Wanni9aft be!
S9la9ti9ifss Orel babe bic Offsier
eetnebslt unb bic tpeibs Slaggs aufgs
sossr. getanntIi9 berri9ts auf be
Orsl f9on Rsuterei bor ibrer Nb
fa6rt.
@sgsn abmiral NsbOgutof 1T bi
g~ntrfifune eroB. gr pirb Elm Ser
rdtbsr unb Gsiglins gsnannt, bsionosr
felt aus ben Sepei9en bon Sotio Der
bOr,uasbsn i9sint, baB CT nit ieinsl
S9ifen bi9t on Sanb mar, OILS er Die
isIbsn iibsrgab. Man srtldrt, sr bdtt
3eit 9e6abt, bic Bemannuusen a
2ano su brin9en uno bic S9ife au ssr
fSren, itatt fe benz 5einbe gu iibe,
9ebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-03
SoGjeitSgaite in &trlin.
NebDgatOt pon ben &nien Sn11 sin6eabod &C:
Inaft.

Se 6luhtmburage.- &rhgsibiHe BON Wfaniaa seHhtet Gro6eben in SapaH.
Sulgaren uno Serben. -Mpbons III Taris.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-03
Seutihlanb.
8 o93eitsgdfte {.

Berlin, 2. Suni. Die fran36f.
i9sn A~bssianbtsn sur 5o4seit beg
Rronprin3en, @ensral be Ia @roir,
Jrantois Irn9o unb @ontre=I admiral
be Waroles tamen 6ter on nno uur-
ben bon elmer bstrd6tli6sn Weniden.
msnge be9riBt. &c NOR oies ieit eli
nen Weni9enalter bas erie Mal, baB
Tran,OIen in ben StraBen gerlin's nit
Su6sl be9riiBt Uuroen.
Der Rniier ma9te i6nen sinen gs=
fu9 uno fpdter aud @rObftirft Wei=
9ael, benz gertreter bes 3aren, Der
6eute antam.
Der aaifer, prin3 Seinri4 unb
2rOnprin3 Grisbri5 Wilbslm tuaren
ben sansen Gag nit benz gmpfange
bou SO6seits9dtsn bsi9dftigt. Wii
srObsn gefolgen trufen nod Elm Ser'
soe uno Ser3osin bon Ioifa, Der Ser=
aog bon Sporto uno Bring Artbur bon
@Onnaugbt. Sdmmtli9e @dfs uaren
gum Diner i'm S9lohe. 3ablrei9s
Setorateure b~ertpenoen Wneenlaoun-
gen friI9er 8lumen, I'm Inter ben
2inben gu f9miiden, ba moreen Die
6eraooin GGeilie %trtuarttt tuiro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
CAMP M'KINLEY DANCE.

A dance was given by the soldiers of
the Camp Mckinley Social Club in the
Exchange Pavilion at Camp Mckinley
Saturday evening. The hall was very
beautifully decorated with "Old Glory"
prominently floating overhead. Guns
Were crossed on the wall in front,
draped in flags of all nations. together
with other decorations out of which
beamed the word welcome. Two
gattling guns stood by front entrance
The Pacific Glee Club did exceptional
credit to itself with its music.
The hall was not overly crowded, SO
that all had a chance and all seemed
well pleased with the evenings dance
This was the first dance given by the
boys there now. and the officers of the
club contemplate giving a dance about
once a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
Y. M. G. A. SERVICES.

Three services We're held yesterday
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The first was in the forenoon at the
Rapid Transit Garments clubhouse,
where Elder Williams made an address.
In the afternoon services We're held at
the Prison, where c. J. Day and AL
bert Boscow spoke At the regular
mems meeting at p. m. in the 7. II.
C. A International Secretary Weiden-
sail was the speaker. He was enthu-
sastically received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

H. w. Mist was a passenger in thu
Hall from Kauai.
Judge Lindsay returned from Kaua
in the Hall yesterday.
The Anglican Church Chronicle fol
September has appeared.
William Mckinley Lodge, K. of P.
meets this evening in K. of P. Hall.
many teachers returning for the new
term.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold it's regular
monthly meeting this evening at 7:3C
O'Clock.
Mrs E. D. Tenney and children and
Mrs H G. Noonan returned from Ka-
uai yesterday.
title page a poem on Hawaii written
for it by Henry Ostrom. ID.
Mrs Louisa Copp. wife of District
Judge Copp of Makawao, who has been
a sufferer from dropsy for the last
four years, is reported to be on the
road to permanent recovery.
The Reverend G.. D. Edwards, the
new pastor of the Christian church,
met his congregation for the first time
yesterday He preached both morning
and evening and was heartily welcom-
ed by the people. Mr.. Edwards made
an excellent impression.
Mrs. NJ C. Harris, wife of Bishop
Harris, Methodist bishop in Japan, who
has been visiting in Honolulu for many
weeks, departed in the Mongolia for
Japan where she expects to spend the
remainder of her life. She was de-
lightfully entertained in Honolulu.
An alarm from Box "a Saturday
night called the department to Alakea
and Queen streets where Policeman
Nelson had discovered a fire in the
rear of the tailor shop of J. p. Rod
rigues Nelson broke a window, en-
tered and had the blaze out by the
time the engines arrived. The fire was
in pile of charcoal. It's origin is
mystery.
A list of our young people who are
their studies abroad was
published lately in the P. C. Adver-
tiser, but the name of one of the best
and foremost of them was, we are
sure, inadvertently omitted Miss Ethe-
linda Schaefer is studying at Bryn
Mawr. She is not only a student, but
also an author of great promise. OF
late she has been adding to her mental
stores by trip over Europe. By this
time she has settled down to her work
again. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer, by our
last letter, are on their way to Homo
Church Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04

We vii off large it has bee
Weennesdy invite nscdo o the onouingln lasAe:
ty % and ih
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04

"A NEW LINE OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
---s-S-s-
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Read Kerr's list of 81 varieties.
All of the school text books at Wall
Nichols Co.
Clean washed rags wanted at the
Advertiser Office.
School supplies at bottom prices al
.Thrun's on Fort street.
Kerr's muslin underwear sale now
on.
Engage from the Hawaiian Stock
wards a nice buggy, tallyho or auto
mobile for the polo games.
All of the school books in use are on
sale at Wall, Nichols Co. Pencils and
of text books.
Big business in muslin underwear
at Kerr's.
The Fountain Soda Water WORKS
makes the best soda water IN the Ter
ritory. Try a case and be convinced
Phone, Main 270.
Auction sale of dry goods this morn
ing and evening at the Red store on
King street, opposite the Fish Market
Fisher, Ables Co. in charge.
Kerr,s are showing marvellous value
By the S. S. Nevadan Henry May g
20 have Californian fresh fruits and
vegetables ready for today's delivery
The store will close at noon.
81 different lines muslin underwear,
bargains, Kerr's.
Tn order to make room for our new
stock now on the way our present
stock of children's wear will be sofa
ar cost this week. These goods are
new and of the finest quality. A.
B1om.
The leading merchant tailors at L.
B. Kerr & Co.'S
whitney & Marsh call your special
a attention to their new fall dress goods
2 now being displayed in their WINDOW
They consist of Alpacas in all the
new shades, serges, Examines and fancy
skirtfngs. Also new silk braids Tor
trimming them
If YOU want your suit made through
out by white men, go to Kerr's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
FOUND NO BARBER
IN PUNALUU nCI1Y"


Train Dispatcher Doyle returned to
town Saturday from a trip to Hawaii,
where he fell a victim of practical
iokers. Doyle intended taking in a
wedding at or near Punaluu and had
taken along two dress-suit cases, con-
On the advice of his friend, Purser
Conkling, of the Mauna Loa, he had
left his razors home, being assured that
there were plenty of BARRIERS in
Punaluu.
At Honuapo, Doyle said he would feel
Just right after getting shave and
warm bath at Punaluu, which is not
far away from Honuapo.
"'Well, when you land there, go up
Kamehameha Road until you come to
] street and you can take your pick OF
the barber shops" said Conkling-
DOYLE went ashore, looked about the
landing and asked if Punaluu was far
off.
"oh, this is only the landing was
the innocent reply.
"Where is Kamehameha Road and j
streeta' inquired the train dispatcher.
ooh, up the road little ways.
You'll come across the city by and
by
J Far up the road they found Doyle
at the wayside, seated on his two dress
suit cases, looking mournfully toward
the Mauna Loa, an injured expression
settled on his countenance.
What he did to Conkling, the purser
has not reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
INDICATIONS OF RHEUMATISM.

Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot
ing pains, torturing muscles, no rest,
no sleep-that means rheumatism. 1t is
a stubborn disease to fight, but Cham
herJain's Pain Balm has conquered 1t
thousands of times. One application
gives relief. Sold by Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04

Mrs J. w Yarndley desires to in
form her piano and voice pupils that
the term will begin on Tuesday, Sept.
5th Applicants for lessons will find
her at her studio-residence on Bere-
tania, midway between Punahou and
Alexander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
Labor Day !

Labor Day
Prime sucking pig at the
CRITERION in honor of the
peoples holiday.
This is no ordinary pork
ling, but as sweet a little
swine as ever made crack
ling or went with apple
sauce.
Carved at IL o. the clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04
Some Genuine Novelties

arrived for us by the S. S. Alameda.
the shipment including the following
choice goods which are well worth the
inspection of every lady in Honolulu:
LADIES' WHITE LINEN SHIRT
WAIST SUITS-Beautifully trimmed
with Applique and Embroidery These
suits are enjoying vogue created by
leaders of fashion.
LADIES' WHITE SOFT SERGE
SUITS-Tucked and trimmed in ac-
cordance with the very latest ideas.
Very striking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-04

c. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

The citizens Of St. Maries, Idaho are
to be congratulated upon the success
so far OF their efforts toward the con-
struction OF a new water system. There
is no public utility OF SO much impor-
lance TO any place as system that will
provide adequately Tor water Tor do
mestic use and far fire protection. Any
movement on the part Of the residents
in town, village or city, no mater
how large or small, in the direction Of
improvement in this respect bespeaks
a spirit that is most commendable.
When the agitation progresses toward
successful achievement commentator
becomes congratulation. 1t is interest
ing TO note that St. Maris will have a
source Of supply sufficient to meet all
demands the year round and that steps
are to be taken so 10 conserve this
supply that there will never be atty
probability OF failure Spokesman:
Review.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

County Attorney StlHngeriisecertain-
" making a great record as a1criminal
prosecutor So far, out Of all the cases,
he has failed TO get a conviction in
only one case, that Of Arthur Proctor.
Mr.. Stillinger is making Latah county
a most excellent official and making a
record Of which not only himself, but
the republican party ought TO be proud,
And while his record as "a criminal
prosecutor is good it is by no means
the most important Of his services to
his county, his most pronounced vic
tory being that in which he compelled
the Potlatch Lumber company to pay
taxes on state holdings, which, in the
end, will aggregate not less than one
tenth OF million dollars
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

The investigation Of the big insur-
ance companies continues, and each
day brings forth greater scandal, and
that, too, when it was thought that the
limit Of the insurance graft had been
reached. 1t is not likely that policy
holders will loose anything, however
that is, they will get an amount that
they were led to expect they would re-
ceive, but the fact is coming out that
a matured policy costs more than il
should, and that policy holders in ad-
dition TO paying for their policies are
paying an additional sum for bribery
and graft. The investigations now in
progress will probably result in the dis
missal OF the dishonest officials, and
tuning the immense grating fund in
to the profit fund Of the policy holders.
Boomers Ferry Herald.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

A. T. Spctswood, the veteran real
estate dealer Of Moscow, died at his
home there Saturday evening. Mr..
Spotswood was the founder Of Troy,
laying out the original townsite. He
was one Of the most prominent and
public-spirited citizens of this county
and in his death his town has sustained
a loss beyond comparison. Mr. Spots
wood was warm friend of Troy and
only short time before his death ex-
pressed great satisfaction over the
growth and prosperity of what he term
ed his town.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
BUYING AT HOME.

Home Buying IS the name Of a
! booklet recently issued at New Athens,
Ill., a few extracts from ~drreh are given
below:
Take harness and saddlery; there
are several good reasons why you
should buy OF home dealers. First, all
The harness is made right here at home
ina careful manner out of the best
quality oak tanned leathfr-not like
MI. Catalogue Man does-who simply
goes to a manufacturer and says, at
what price can you make so many sets
Of harness, something that / can give
a good description Of but caring not
how il is made OF how long il will last.
He,does not expect to sell more than
one, set 10 a customer, for experience
has proved that when some one had a
set sent they did not desire a second
one. Another thing: If you have an
old set OF harness or collar to repair
does Mr. Catalogue Man repair 1hem
for your MOI If you want new set
of harness you can bring your catalogue
with you TO the home dealer and he
will be glad 10 figure with you and save
you from 81 TO IS set. Then here
you can examine the goods, have
changes made if you like and your
money will stay at home and do this
community some good.
The mail-oIder house will take a
well-known brand Of shot gun, say the
Smith hammeIless, and offer il at SIS.
This gun they describe with few lines
and use a small cut CT picture ct It.
Next page they will use large cut Of
their own brand Of gun, and what they
do not say about this gun is not worth
saying. This wonderful gun they
price at $1o.87, and according 10 de
serption this gun is. worth great deal
more. The reader orders the $1o.87
gun. on which the supply house makes
a profit Of so per cent, while if he had
ordered the S25 gun they would not
have made S per cent. But listing a
well known brand at cheap price es-
tablishes confidence and helps them
gain their point 10 sell their own brand
alta big profit.
Itwould set city people wild if these
supply houses actually had values with
style and quality. They would not
need TO leave their own large cities &c
sell at the prices they quote, as the
city people would go wild over the bar
gains. But with style and value lack
ing they dare not show their goods in
the city where the prospective customer
would have the opportunity for com
paIison, but by cleverly worded and
exaggerated description they make the
country people believe they are offer
ing more desirable wares than the
country merchant keeps at less price
and having no opportunity for compar
iscn before buying, many people are
actually duped."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

The Federal Mining and Smelling
company, operating in the Occur d.
Alenes, reports a net earning ofS6O5e 94l
for the quarter ending December /.
Yet this poor, poverty-stncken com
pany, through law placed on the stat
ute books OF the state Of Idaho by
jenkins, O'neal, ct al, are paying prac-
tically no taxes, as compared with the
taxes of the farmer The amount OF
annual taxes practically donated TO
these immensely rich mining compan-
les reaches hundreds OF thousands but
up TO the present time we have not
heard OF the president OF the Equal Tax
alton League having spasm over thus
fact. What the people want IS a 4air
and impartial adjustment OF taxes; what
Mcconnell wants is political prestige
and under the cover of pretended tax
reform hopes to land himself in Office.
The people demand that our mines
and mills and railroads pay just as
much and no more taxes than does the
farmer. Mcconnell demands political
pie. The people ask for common JUS
tee and equity. Mcconnell asks
for political prestige that he may bring
defeat to his political enemies. The
people are prompted by honorable and
honest principles. Mcconnell is actu-
ated by the most selfish and personal
motives. II, while w. J. Mcconnell
was in power in Idaho, he had, instead
OF disgracing his fair state by his i'm
moral and degenerate life, shown even
little concern about the public vel
fare, he might tooay, with. some con-
sistency, pose as a Ieformer, and would
still posses the confidence and esteem
Of the people. Reforml The very
suggestion sets people to giggling.
Not that there is not plenty of room,
but for the very Righteousness Of the
thought that w. J. Mcconnell has SO
suddenly developed into reformer.
A hungry wolf, pretending love for an
innocent lamb, would be about as pro-
ductive Of beneficial results, and the
people, without any further experiment.
ing, know it.
The republican national platform il
1900 said: We recognize the neces-
sity and propriety Of the honest coop
Grafton Of capital TO meet new bushes:
conditions and especially to extend oul
rapidly increasing foreign trade, but
we condemn all conspiracies and com
binations intended to restrict business,
to create rnOnopolies, to limit produc-
ton, or 10 ccn.rol prices, and iavol
such legislation as will effectively re-
strain and prevent all such abuses,
protect and promote competition, anc
secure the rights Of producer, laborers
and all who are engaged in industry
and commerce.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
The railroads are opposing President

The railroads are opposing President
.Roosevelt's rate making legislation on
the ground that it would be possible
for the interstate commerce commits
sion, if that body desired, to hurt the
railroads. Well, under the present
system it is possible for the roads to
injure the public, and they do, so that
between the two plans the people
would like to have an inning. No one
desires TO see the roads injured or un-
Justly treated, but the American peo-
pie demand justice and they are going
TO insist On getting it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

Professor Mathews, Dean Of the Chi
cago University, does not hesitate in
his criticism q football as played today.
He says: The sport is today social
obsession, a boy-killing, educational
pIostitutiug, gladiatorial sport. Il
teaches viIility and courage, but sc
does war. l do not know what should
take its place, but the new game
should not require the services Of q
physician, the maintenance Of hos
pital, and the celebration of funerals. y
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

Spokane ministers have placed their
disapproval upon Sunday funerals. Peo-
pie will therefore take due notice and
die not later than Wednesday, in order
that the funeral may be over in time
for Sunday sermons.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

A man who does not esteem Amer
lean soil good enough 10 hold his bones
after he is dead is not the kind Of an
individual TO make a good American
citizen, is the way Avery c. Moore put
it while discussing Chinese immigra-
ton.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

We hope those who have never
traded in Troy will just come here and
compare the quality and prices Of the
merchandise carried by Troy mer-
chants with the prices and goods sold
in other towns. See if it will not pay
you to trade in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

1t will take something more than a
cloak labeled equal taxation TO con-
ceal the real motives Of w. J. McCon-
nell. Down in his heart how much
does the Ex-Governor really care for
Idaho taxpayers?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

We understand that President Roose-
welt was seriously considering the APP
pointment Of Insurance Jimmie Hyde
as minister to France until he learned
that Hyde was so crooked the valet
had to put his clothes on with cork
screw.-Coliax Gazette.