davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
Mason Work

T os. GIVEN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Shop on
" Howard ST., east OF Mcrtz' barn, Tel. $50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05

CHEAP'-Residence Property in this city
Enquire of Bronson b Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
ALEX, SEFSrRoM.
DENTISTS.
poRMAN BROTHERS.

nENTIsT. Once on Franklin Street, north
- OF the Globe Hotel, Manchester, Iowa,
Dental Surgery In al It's branches. Makes
I 'eQuent visits to neighborirg towns. Always
a. nfce on Saturdays.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
TROY BEATS THEM ALL.

Fewpeople living even here in Latah
county fully realize the wonderful
possibilities and diversity Of the rich
agricultural laud lying adjacent to the
thriving little town OF Troy. Oats that
took prize at the St. Louis fair were
grown within sight Of town; apples that
filed eastern growers with envy carried
of honors at the same time and place.
No display, either county, state or
national is complete without Potlatch
pumpkins, potatoes and other staples.
Not thing in the list OF grains, grasses,
fruits or vegetables but can be matured
here to perfection. AS an illustration
OF the simply wonderful range OF variety
we need only to mention that along
with the other staples common to all
other portions Of the Potlatch and
Palouse countries there are sections
tributary to this point that can go them
several better. On the Richard King
farm eight miles east of US last season
there was matured and marketed over
two tons of most excellent tomatoes.
And there is considerable land where
this can be done every season with GER
tainty. A fine quality OF tobacco has
also been matured on the King farm.
And not only this but we can mature
corn that yields thirty to fifty bushels
per acre. Not enormous but good and
permits a profitable rotation of crops
not possible in the Palouse country, a
thing which accounts for the fact that
this section is held in such excellent
repute and which makes it by far the
most desirable portion Of the whole In
land Empire. We might also mention
that last year Mr.. King, as a mere ex-
pertinent. raised and made on his place
above referred to 81 gallons of No. l
sorghum. Again look at the beanl
Where else in all the vast western en-
pire does it grow with such certainty
and with so excellent and delicious a
havor2 And while our neighbors are
fighting wild oats and resorting to sum-
mer fallow to keep clean their soil the
Potlatch farmer is doing the same thing
by producing profitable crop Of beans
and corn.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
EDITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.

Dollars go long ways when you
trade in Troy.
The ordinance requiring the removal
of ofal and rubbish should bi strictly
enforced and cheerfully obeyed.
Watch Troy grow. Some half dozen
new brick buildings are to be put up
here this summer.
When it comes to weather all signs
fail in this country. But when harvest
time comes we get there, like the bed
bug, just the same.
There is no more pleasant thing foi
the contemplation Of the average citi-
zen than the fact that we are to have
four years more of Theodore Roosevelt.
A stitch in time saves nine, and a
little water protection will prevent q
disastrous conhagration in Troy one o.
these days. Better spend few dollars
for water works than to lament over the
loss Of your property later.
Yes sir, we will take cord wood, veg
etables, o. any other thing intended by
the good Lord to be eaten, as payment
in full on subscription. If you have
the cash that will go too at its full face
value, even though we get bow legged
carrying around lot Of surplus silver
dollars.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

The democrats Of Idaho not only
gave the lumber syndicates all the
good timber there was in the state but
according to the affidavit Of the timper
company's agent, now on file at Mos
COW, they agreed that the state would
never tax this timber, but would, when
ever the syndicate's modesty would
permit, grant them an additional twenty
years in which to harvest the crop.
The company, together with few
generous hearted citizens of Moscow,
now want the state to live up to those
old democratic pledges.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
A QUESTION OF RIGHT.

The voters Of Latah county and the
entire state. of Idaho were against the
granting Of any extension to the timber
companies, were they not7 Yes, sir,
and no man not in harmony with this
idea could have received the support oil
the people at the polls. The Moscow
Star will admit this, wont you Henry7
There was principal at issue and the
people were on the side Of right and
justice. Isn't this conect7 Then we
want to ask who was the honorable
statesman" during the recent fight
in which few men attempted to deliver
Latah county to the timber syndicates
in return for sawmill and railroad to
be located in the mysterious some
where7 We desire also to ask where
the proposed deal differed from any
other form Of open and brazen bribery,
and how the building of a railroad to
Moscow could make right out OF what
was, during the election, a monsrous
and undesirable proposition The
question OF right and wrong is Of much
more importance to the people at
large than is the value OF Moscow real
estate OF the location of sawmill. II
isn't a question of the price of town lots.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

The wailings Of Job and the lament
atoms Of Ezekiel are as nothing com
pared to the sad and doleful tale of woe
Of that great political fip-hopper, Col.
Shaver Of the Moscow Star. And one
can no more tell where to locate this
great family journal than you can the
proverbial flea. His latest contor.ion
is back somersault inspired, by the
refusal Of Governor Gooding to appoint
John Thompson to place on the land
board, which no sooner occurred than
the Col. was seized with fit Of violent
fear over the sudden discovery that the
governor was plotting to go to the
United States senate.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

Some Of our exchanges say that the
doctors don't like the rural telephone
as il causes the people to delay calling
them until the last minute. AS many
ailments are worse in the evening it in
creases the doctors night calls. In
stead Of coming in after him he has to
use his own horse flesh to make call.
The old way was to tell the doctor to
come back the next day to see the pa
tent. Now he is told that he will be
telephoned if needed. The doctors
even complain that folks want absent
treatment by phone. They give him
their symptoms and then ask him tc
prescribe. One doctor says he ha:
even had them hold the baby up to the
phone so he could hear it cough.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Public funds can be invested to no
better advantage than in road improve
ment. Every farmer and every bust
ness man in the United States is bene-
flied, either directly or indirectly, by
good roads and should take lively in
terest in the movement. With the
possible exception Of irrigation there is
no one thing Of so great and so vital
importance in the future and extensive
development Of the counuy's agricul-
tural resources as good roads. With
well-built and well-maintained highways,
millions of dollars worth of products
that are now dead loss could be turned
into money and millions Of dollars
would be saved on the cost Of hauling
the products OF the farm to the railway,
to the boat or to market. All of which
means larger profits for the farmer, OF
reduced prices on commodities to con-
sumers, or little of both; enhances
value of farm lands and makes possible
and profitable the breaking in of new
lands hitherto classed as inferior, or un-
profitable. West Coast Trade.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

1t is a safe bet that Theodore Roose-
welt won't go fishing en- Dece ration Day.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

You can tell successful farmer by
looking at his horses. You can tell a
slovenly woman by looking at her hair.
You can tell the dry soods box states
man by the patches on his pantaloons.
You can tell the poisonous serpent by
the bluntness of his tail. But the east
est thing Of all, you can tell the enter
prising merchant by a glance at the
local papers. This is not revelation, but
business and gospel.-Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

The way to demonstrate your ap-
probation OF the fact that the Troy
News is alright is to come in and have
your name placed on the subscription
book. And if you are already sub
scnber and are behind on the paper
you can help US to continue to give you
a good paper by making it financial
success. We propose to keep the
paper up to the standard already estab-
lished, and if we do we are certain
every reader OF the Troy News will get
a dollars worth Of good out Of his in
vestment. If you desire to assist us a
little get your neighbor to subscribe.
We want one thousand subscribers and
ask you TO help US get them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

The thought Of the president Of the
United States roughing it and being
right at home with the plain, common
people in every walk and avocation Of
life may be little annoying or perhaps
humiliating to the blue blooded aristo-
Gratis but this fact will make little differ
ence with the American people as a
whole to whom honesty, ability, and
manly virtue are everything when it
comes to estimating the true worth of a
man. Roosevelt knows, as did the i'm
mortal Lincoln, that patriotism and
honor and manhood are not always
found behind boiled shirts nor clothed
with broadcloth. 1t is the man that
counts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

Strikes and labor disturbances in the
United States are the best kind of
evidence that the country is prosperous.
During democratic administrations there
never was anything to strike for, and
laboring men generally have been glad
TO work at any old price. AT least we
can't recall very many strikes during
the reign Of one Grover Cleveland.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

The effectiveness Of advertising is
being constantly demonstrated, a strik-
ing illustration being furnished by a
gentleman and his wife living in Mason
City. Last Monday they advertised for
a girl and Tuesday afternoon the stork
presented them with two girls and a
boy. The father says he will use hand
bills next time as he gets too large re-
turns from the press.-Ia. Elk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
The Model Bakery

Is now open for business. Fresh
bread, pies cakes, sandwiches, hot COT
fee, and everything in the bakers line.
Ice cream and all kinds of soft drinks,
and fruits. In the CONNECTIONS you
will find nice line of fresh candies,
nuts, etc. Everything clean and neat.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
Everything In NV Line.

/ desire to call your attention to the
fact that you can find complete stock
OF candies, nuts, popcorn, and fresh
roasted peanuts always in stock in my
little store. The best of orangeg, lem
ons, and other seasonable fruits; all
kinds of soft drinks, and in fact every
thing in my line. Fresh, clean goods at
reasonable prices. And don't overlook
the fact that l carry cigars and tobacco
J. w. Knutson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

Taxation without representation ism t
much worse than representation with
out taxation. The former caused our
iorefathers to whip England, and the
latter will force the taxpayers of Idaho
TO administer a sound spanking to the
Potlatch Lumber Company one Of these
days.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
David E. Spencer and Evan ]. Spencer
has been dissolved by mutual agreement,
Evan J. Spencer to collect all accounts
and to settle all bills. Signed this 22nd
day Of April, 1905.
David E. Spencer.
Evan J. Spencer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
Notice to lie Makers.

All ties not in by May IS, must be
peeled under the new ruling by R. R.
Co., so be sure to bring them in and
save extra work and expense.
T. H. Christie.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

o o A HOME NEAR LAKE CALHOUN, S. E. !.
'front.' 1442 w Lake st, corner Holmes av. {
big bargain cash b, ~ We Offer at1r this
Q bathroom fixtures and fpiped for furnace,
full basement, for $4,000; 81 200 cash.
O That is rock bottom ard there is a clear
O, profit in it that will warrant You buying
it for speculation or home purposes. See
us at once
o -. .-'- Nickels & Smith,
o 311 Nicollet Av.
0 House open for inspection to those mean
o ing business. --'-'"T
o o o o O. U Oz-,O y " y y y V 7
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
HoMEsTEAD RELINQUIsHMENT.

HOMESTEAD RELNQUISHMENT.
.s sDouelag County, Wisconsin--16O acres To-
Gated 5h miles from good railroad town. has
fair cabin and some land cleared; there are
rs, coo feet Of Norway and white pine; 60
acres Of bottom land, thru which the beauti-
ful Eau Claire river; runs: y soil is dark
sandy loan and very productive. There is
nothing better in the district. Price $275.
United States Homestead Land Co.,
302 EicoIlet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
OWN A. FARM.

LAND AGENTs-WE HAVE LAND IN THE
right location. Our prices are low and we
give ten years time. Our sales in 1904 were
larger than those made in 1903, proving that
the actual settler prefers to locate near the
1 four great markets Of the Northwest We
want agents In every county to handle our
pine county lands. Liberal commissions and
lots Of business for the right sort Of men.
Apply to
Farmers Land & Cattle Company,
Globe Bldg,
St. Paul, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
Farm Lands.

o o O o o Q % 0 G
SOME LOT BARGAINS. ..:..
$66.67 each for three good lots within one
=. block of Western av and Morgan.
az This sprics is made to close an (
!, - estate. Look them up at once, if
) you want a big bargain. 'ia..z-'s 4
} $75--On University avenue NEG very 4
D. ;s.fTt handsome east-front lot 441129f feet i
D to alley. .:.E.S2a Z
. $125-A perfect lot, two blocks, from Me
0 ollet ay car line at 4Oth st. Easy
0 -. terms If desired. .>:.7.-.
0 $15O-A choice lot, 4Ox12S feet, with, city T
o., water and stone sidewalk in the :
o 'f-n street. only two blocks from car 4,
o 81 line on the North Side.
o S150-Handsome east-front lot on Penn
O " av N ssstone sidewalk in front.
o. $176-On Stevens av. near 39th st,
o r. l'' choice east t-front lot. Easy terms.
o f$175-A handsome lot: covered with trees;
o c'f sewer, city water and stone side
O walk in the street; on 26th av n.
o $1s5-A. perfect; lot in@Glencar Addition
o =. on 22d av Sc; near Talmage. This
O =. . is a><beauty.ss Easy terms. c;....'.
o S225-A very choice lot. on Queen av n,
O with city water and sidewalk in
q the street, one block from car line.
O $35O--Ar beautiful lot on 18th av S, with
O 49,. q city water and . stone sidewalk in
o. - :. the street; 39x127, feet to alley.
o ~. ii. .,. -. ,... Thompson Bros;
o .- . 49, 1o1 Fourth Street s.
o o o 900 90 o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

REORGANIZATION COT;
tage with hot and cold water, bathroom, auto
mobile shed, fine shade trees large lot, .60X60C
feet near Lafayette club for sale at a very low
price. Apply to George II. Miller, $50 Lumber
e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

D O 0 o o
6
n D. c, BELL INVESTMENT CO., G
n III 4th st S.
0 2721 Dupont av S. 8 rooms, combination
o heat, barn. $40
o 1928 Girard ay S, 10 rooms. barn, $685. Z
o. 2O11 Chicago ay, 10 rooms, $40.
0 SO41 Harriet ay 8 rooms. $50. -. 9
D 1929 Logan av n. 10 rooms for winter $40. 6
o 1714 Portland av, first floor, rooms, mod
o ern eXcent heat. $3.50.
o TIA Portland av; second floor. 8 rooms and .
D alcove, partly modern, $50.
0 Liberal reduction on above for 5 months
o D. g. Bell Investment Co.,
o Iii 4th st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
FOR RENT
.Unfurnished Houses.
THORPE BROS,
Real Estate Loans and Rentals,
AnIlrus Ruildinp '-ss,

r,ro,, npoe
D., utt ~ - orUS' @HS ip.rtoIs
heal hstate Loans s;,a,n anu neh'ais'
Ass]. ahutus ouiluhs'
=, f0uses. -, !. roo,,s
corner Eyndale and Lake ST. s. 4 ana . ioo"''
s7.Oo-2514 Fillmore st NE, 4 rooms. ..
: .SS.00-92l washington av >. rooms.
$14.00-92I Washington ay 5, u rooms, wafer
.tvs and sewer. &c. -. -'- >..... e.. .-.-.
St5.00--1517 Goth n. rooms. 49,.
$1s.O0-51O 5th av S, 6 rooms. city water.
$17.00--1116 LIST av s. rooms, water ana sewer.
$50 OO--3l45 Stevens aV, ~ rooms, mouerh.
$35 .00--24S Hennepin av large front rooms.
$S.O0-51O Essex st SE, = rooms, eltS "atre.
$l0.00-99 Cedar Lake road, = rooms, city wafer.
$f2oo-3So1 Columbus aX' rooms, CITY w maosr oaI
SlSoO-629 Aldrich aV n, fooms' water anu
sewer . 10 - ,.
S30O0-lSo5 Sd av ;, rooms mouetn.
S3ufooo-nnoottf CaNiaIo n', nas,. i., ,nnda.,,-
$t1.00-62S Bassett place, : rooms a. mouein.
Sl50o-So2 "a aF >, . or rooms, water
Sto0o- o0o-Io69 o9 AurieS ae 81 ., - iooe it. .t.r
s35.oo-34o0 Chicago av, G rooms. modern.
Modern Flats.
1915 1st av S. I rooms modern; will be com.
pleted about Feb. /. -
Corner 4th st and 1st av n 22x4o, steam heat.
6le-21 1st av S. 47xl2O, two elevators.
Offices suitable for doctors.
Wholesale Space.
'11S Washington av. two floors. i ~
warehouses and Manufacturing Space.
4tS Sd av n floors and basement, .'oAlio.
5fe.21 1st av S, 47x120 second floor, passenger
and freight elevator, steam heat: will remodel
to suit tenant. ,o,o-
e15o.oo-249 Hennepin av, three floors, 2ox1o5
electric elevator and light
Thorpe Bros.
..-sa 206 Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

. DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS FARM AID.
D Here is dandy and snap If taken at
0 once. Farm of $50 acres in Dakota coun- Z
0 ty within 20 miles of Minneapolis, also
o within five miles of two railroad stations;
o nearly new 11-room house and barn 40x, 7
0 100; also two smaller barns; very best of
O soil black loan and clay, and every inch
o of the land is tillable; 12O acres sowed (.
o to clover and timothy; over 100 acres Z
o already 7plowed for spring., cut ;225 tons OF
n .l,avIlast wear. will keep 400 head of cat il
o tie; price $e2 per acre; worth $40
O per acres. $14, 600 can remain on mort
o gage. See us at once. ..t Z -
O - H. A. Shaw & Co... ..
o 202 Northwestern Bldg, Minneapolis.
Q 90 o 90 o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

ROOMS FOR RENT-TwO OR THREE, on
fourth floor at 4OT Nicollet
8 ss5l + Il. COnklin & Zonne Co,
E H 115 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
Ss5o-ao ACRES, GOOD potato LAND, ON

$500 ACRES, GOOD POTATO LAND, ON
Central av, nine miles out from city; cheap
at $1,5O0.
SO acres fine land at North st. Paul, electric
| railroad about half mile; good SOIL $500;
worth 81 000
$3.50 for best homestead relinquishment in
| state, 12O acres, between Willow river ans
| Bruno Pine Co.; new frame house, log barn,
! chickenhouse we'll, etc.
O. F. Sherwood,
| gg7i8t 11S Kasota Bldg. III
COOP Ieo.ACRE FARK. no TRADE FoR CEN
1 tral saloon city; valuation $1,000. tShippam &
Son. 704 Phoentz &,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

$1,7oo-NEw s1X-RooM HOUSE AND BARN
full lot, east 'front.' block from Franklin
av and cars; mortgage $500, want $500
cash, lots for balance. 80. -.
81, ,2o0-No. 2443 25th av 8, ten rooms, brick
go. veneered ): rents for SIS; $500 cash.
1917 5th s, seven rootns city water closet,
sewer; will sell cheap or; exchange for
small block and pay cash balance; make
offers -.r' ..-'
SIS, 900 for fine 2OO-acre farm in Eden Prairie;
good buildings, with stock and machinery,
clear, for income city property of like
value. 4! ---. ..... ..
$125 and up for 100 or more lots in eighth and
|. thirteenth wards, single OR blocks. stsa-' -
Fine corners for fats See us. .#i
. <....... ..-r Marsh & Bartlett, r. :
=. - ''-.>|'"t 1924 Hennepin Av. -tsz - .sa.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-25
THE SINS OF THE FATHER.
Georgia Bishop Tells Story of How
sire's Wrongs Descend on Harm
less Offspring.

Bishop Rawdon, of Georgia, il.
lustrated the other day a well
known text with. an anecdote in
the New York Tribune.
"There was once a hod carrier" i"
he said, "whose name was jerome
McWade. Jerome was working
on a job in the country last sum-
mer, and, in order to reach the
railroad station to take the train
home, it was necessary for him
each evening to cross a large, fat
field.
There was a small bull in this
field one evening, and it gave Je-
rome a terrible chase. He fed
like the wind before it for more
than a mile, and only escaped Just
in time, by making a wonderful
leap over a fve-foOt fence.
''The next evening, on his home
ward way, jerome carried his hod
with him for weapon. Swinging
the heavy hod he entered the field
fearlessly, but this time the bull
was absent. Only a calf, a play
ful, harmless little calf, could Je-
rome find. He approached the
calf, and, being greatly excited,
and determined to be revenged,
he struck the little animal a vio-
lent blow with his hod, at the
same time exclaiming loudly:
Take that, and tell your IA
ther Jerome McWade did itp"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-25
Unusually Low Rates
WEST AND NORTHWEST VIA THE BUR-
LINGTON EOUTE.

Round trip tickets to Denver, Col
orado Springs and Pueblo, will be on
sale daily from June 1st to Septem-
tember Both, returning before No
vember 1st, at $25 from St. Louis.
Very low rates for side trips west
Of Denver during the season.
Rates to Utah and return proper
tionately low
Round trip tickets to Portland,
Seattle, Vancouver, ETC., will be on
sale daily to September Both at the
very low rate of $3.50 from st.
Louis, with 80 day return limit
which is not to be later than Novem-
Der Both.
There are also very low rates to
Yellowstone Park, the Big Horn Ba-
sin and the Black Hills. For full in
formation concerning the Burling-
toms special summer service and the
reduced rates, write w. A. Lalor, A.
G. P. A., No. GOA Pine street, st.
Louis, Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-25
Excursion Rates.

The Tennessee Central will make
following cheap rates:
Annual Meeting German Baptist
Brethren, Bristol. Tenn. Dates of
sale, May 10Th, Both and 31st to
members Of standing committee, and
June /, 2, and 3 to general council.
Final return limit June 30. Rates,
.S13.5O via way of Nashville and
.S14. rs via Hartman for the round
trip.
Hot Springs, Va. Dates of sale,
June 3, A and 5th. Final return
limit June 18th. One fare plus 25c
for the round trip.
Asheville, N. C.-Annual confer
ence Y. M, c. A. and Y. w. G. A.
Dates of sale, June 8, 8, 10, Is, 16
and II. Return limit, June 28. One
fare plus 25c for the round trip.
Nashville. Tenn. Dates of sale,
June Il, IL, 13, 19, 20, 21 and July
2, 8 and a. Return limit, fifteen
days from date of sale. One fare
plus 25c for the ronnd-tfip.
Asheville, N. C.-Dates of sale,
June q, %, "a Return limit, July
5th. One fare plus 25c for the
round. trip.
Knoxville, Tenn. Dates Of sale,
June IS, 10, 20, "a, 25 and July l, 8,
9, Is. Return limit, fifteen days in
addition to date of sale. One fare
plus 25c for the round-trip.
The Illinois Central will make the
following cheap rates.
Somerset, Ky.-Dates of sale,
June 9th and 7th. Return limit
June 10th. One and one-third fare
for the round trip.
United Confederate Veterans Re-
union, Louisville, KY. Dates of
sale, June 18th, 18th and II. Re-
turn limit, June 19tA. $3.50 for the
round-trip.
]. B. MALLON, Agt.