davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01
The Cavalier.

Tho Ardmore Pastors' Association
have published Vol /, No, /. OF tn,
Cavalier a temperance paper Rev
H. l. Walker Is editor. The aim 1.
to give the people good paper a1c
1t IS the wish of the Ardmoreito thai
success be their lot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

1Ni nls been introduced In the
'a,0 OF Maryland 20 create n
p.rts on commission and to en-.
Z. f'r regulate freight rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

The Shawnee Herald advertIses 10
political information. Apply to you
Uncle joe" -.'..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

.a thu TO do is TO build up Ard.
. Cawmercial facilities that the
'ruic OF her tributary territory
~ amply accommodated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

rur caal supply running low? II
u h'd better replenish Il at
he lig strike threatened prom.
4, ma Q coal n scarce article, and
'go al II II can be- obtained at
nI iCu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

ioh0 4 VIII come as the result
lcega ms by each house" says a
-ling aa dispatch. Nobody cares
I. cCmsA 80 Il comes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

'.. 3 Of the thtmblerig order
s. afn. a blanket primary. Under
sth'om they don't choat the peo-
M " tGeir choice for state and
. oNcers--Gainesville Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

rcswln Little was nominated
% u1crats OF Arkansas for gov,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

Ghuu. time for the coal trust TO
no urHr TO the ice trust.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

Get In line and get good seats for
the Elks' Mlnstrels. Tomorrow night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

4. o.. wave looked In on us for
.. ,, and then 1t was back to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

H' works but sister.
"a glorious time.
,aIr In tho parlor.
s e.n spoon In rhyme"
9tHc. r1ys IN the Kitchen
t9l. and cooks and sweeps
-lr.IN works but sister.
81 taars her Beauty sleeps"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

New line OF nobby neckwear for
Easter wear at
l.2 ID. J. TREADwELI.'S & cos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-01

,- sunday, April /. 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
ltnIcr Sclc0rapbcnucicu.

Nm A.. Npril 1886 crbiclt cine fleinc
Sotol- lclcgropbcn 0cicni6oit ibrcn
Gbortcr bon Der Ncm Dortcr 2cNiS.
lutur. IS mar Die nWcltrrn llnion
telegraph 90" sic nit $50 Wcicln
Grobt ibr llntcrltcbmcn be9onn.
Sic mor nidt Die critic unb lliht
Oic cin5igc G%elcgropbcn @cicuihoit
uniereS 2onOcS. Sic critic luur0c
1915 ocgriinoct, mo i'm Sabre 1851
eriltirtcu bcrcitS 80 @ciclllhoitcn.
Sn 1861 morcn Oieic oui icd)5 gu
lanmcn 0ci6mol5cn.
Sn5lpiidcn iplld)S sic ,.NScltcrn
Linton" Itctig cnlpor un0 ocbnte 1868
ibr 0cid1it nlli 0unS Ncp Aorf ul0
philadelphia ans. Sn 1866 lurrOc
lie cine rationale controlircuoc &c.
iellldnit nit iibcr 5000 Mcilel
Gro9t ulb ouBer0cm sic cin5idc
ilberlcbcnoc Sclcgropbcu : @cicQr
Iboft ncbcn Scr telcNropbiidcn Slb-
tbeilung Der Eoit. guc on0crcn iin0
bon Der 9ilbilGde peridmunocn, mo
ip fam ollo Die ,@citcrn Union"
olS Die SelcGropbcn , @ciclihoit
Inlerifa's ongcicbcn iucrOen. Gem
tic beforoert altf ihren t.1SLi57 Wtci-
len Srabt S3555,122 9oiidoitcn,
mdbreuO Ourd) Den Eoit telegraph
cilpa 100000 gebeu.
Sm @eaeniat 81 Imerifa 1T in
anoeren 21nOern, 5. 9. in Geutid)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

9,r. %.
Cine Gerpromrna sum Wiocrrui oc3 abIdlnittS
100 bc3 Nrtitcis Is neo Baltimore StGots
Suoer unu 1898, Sitcl nStrnGcn- una
StnbtsG urlWiiia re-" llutcrtitcl ,Strahei,
rciuilunqosGu mmiiiar," NIB sur GcMal,l
iabmc init @intcnncmcrtct.
NDidmitt I. - IS lei bonn W(aOur mo Staois
rnt6 bon Baltimore peroronct, baB Der gtolOni:t
1919 hC5 glrtiicl5 IS ocs Baltimore GiobtsGootr
BON 1893, GitcI oGtraben mo GtahtsGommils
ldre," llltcrtitcl Observation-Disclosures Commit
fir" 6icrulit luioCrrufcl mo nit 3lmenOelnel-
ten icu urlacnnntlnet iein iol ulO lit, 10 Odb
cr lpie iOl0t luitct:
Mbidniit 100. 49, SraCnb cine 9Scrion. ipeI6c
cine |@citimuI1N oer Nhidnittc 1913 bis 19S
Ocrlcti. nuBer slht libt. ucrtlntIdiiiat, IT'D ipcis
aert. %hirtclhcn 81 bcubGdtcl. nocr ib ncniclhG1
lui0CrlCEt. lou iir ieoc llcbcrtrctt1a elmer StrGic
ppn llimt mcbr. ais 5ludujta Solaro tS20.00)
lltCrpUrlcl icin; beidQtc Gtrafc 10. c~otCIiilt
ncrhcn. mic nItoCre Giraien filr @erlcBlIH1
iiiotitbcr @~CrprotmtQcr coucttirt lucrocr, n0r=
nrsNciCbt. oar bcfaaic ylbiduiitc lid onf ben
Srn1ap0rt bon StauoilnNcr, lIr io,peit Gic
llcbcrlaoul0 nm hnS Npfnllcn aul ole GtraBcu
in 4'ctrd0t iummt h%ciicbcn.
9Citdti9t, 10. Wtir5 1906.
e. Siag Simnnue,
WtGbur.
Sir bic Gctrcuc gtbi0riit ~
&nrrg 4. Supper,
Stdot Ncgiitrdtnr.
(Nidr}2G, gtpriI2,9,tG).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

1llrlportct lett iogar cntidicoen, voo3
man Die @ilniGe bieicr piclen Soll-
lcltoe pon gilten 9ijrlcrn erfilllcn"
lollc." Sn O6io 6obcn sic Gcltts
lden lcioer pcridl1nlt, rcht}citi9 SIT
proteltlre1, lnp Gobcn MN Die Eaus
lero Golor . 9icen5; Die Don beiocll
@oulcrn Der @eicbgc6umg gltgcbcie
zen morocn lit. GoB 0Oltperncllr
Eottiion Oos @eicB unter5cidncn
miro, lit lifer, bo CT iidl bereitS ST.
@unltcn Der Sorlo0c ertlGrt bat,
Go& Nnti GiGorrcttcn.
@cieb lit in @iSconiin bcrcitS cir
toOtcr 9u6Itobe. Gle Nfilm, Ger
mania" idrcibt: Cos 0roBc Fnbli-
finn crinnert li6 tbotidhliG fouum
nod), OoB unicre %cgi2lotllr GER
SdiIObiirgeritrcidl beging, Gin ioId)'
ulbcrncS 6cicb oll3lmcbmell. Sbot-
lode lit ieoenfols, 0oB bclitc in gSia.
collIn gc1alt cbenio plcl Gtgorrctte!
Nerultdt merocn mic frilber ,-mcnn
Nid)t nod me6r, oenL mGbren0 bic
oltcn Gigorrcttenrollhcr lid INN Oa9
@cicb nidt fiimmncrnL BADEN uiclc
Scutc, oic lid porbcr ME NIT Gtgars
rcttcn u6gobcu, onNcinn9cn, lie 81
rolrfcn, INN oui oicie Neiie ibrcrn
FrotcIt NuS0rud 81 Qcbcn gcGen Die
lmbcrc6tigtc GinmiidunG Der &c.
0i2lntur IN cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
res cin5clnen 9iirgcra. GcOc@ @clch
uber, meld)e3 ais io0Icr @udIIabt
bcbonoclt miro, trGQt oo5u bel, Ocn
Mclpcft por Ser gcieblidcn Nltoritit
ais Iold)cr 81 untcrQroben. Nic ndd)
ltc 2egi9lotur fam lid gar nidt &c
mig b%ceilCn, bic Gumm6eit ibrcrGor.
0Gngcrin lpic0cr gut 81 MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29


IS miro Dicrmit bcinnnt Hclu00t oab al
hcl NiuGor mo Stuhtrntb bon Baltimore cas-
@elth gcltcllt luCroeu miro. litr olc 9inla6He
elmer &eroronunO iir htc GonnCEniring uuo
@rbiintnA Der set. StrG6c, fiiuilinorciBia SUB
mo icbcn 3uu brett an Scr 9iuroieitc bon Sort
glpcmic bis iur Siioieitc Der GlcnClt Giraffe,
Aiunt ali Der nuroliDcn Scitc bon 6ort.9lOcnrc
in elmer Gnticrmtnn BON l61 6llB 3a 3oll
lucitlt6 bon Der Gde. ole ourb Die Nreu3ul1
bciaqtcr Scitc Der Sort @tpcnlle nm Der lScits
fcitc Der Sudion Gtrnbc %Gebiloet miro. uIlo bon
% lucltItu an ~beiaatcr Scite bon Sort gncnue
30 Snh I 3ull. Damn ntrblid I'M rcDicn &Stntsl
Gle~mcnt-Strube. ounn bnIib an Der Sitbiciic
bon Glcmcni= StrabG 3G SUB, ounII fiibliU in
citcr Acraocn Clinic 320 sur big sum llnft
Gin GIull. mic es RcicGli6 poraci6ricbcn 1T, I'M
YitrcaI Der Gommiiidrc itr SirnbclOurdhriiIe
in Der Sla6i baltimore cingcrcidt iporoen lit.
!, 81. StrUbmcDcr,
Cpl GQuitlbles@cbiloc.
(5nGG, 1880, SS,qD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

G Of err Smarb, Elm 6tcr
GCnniDluoniid Ncutlher BON Buds
county, crlicB ulti @rltnb elmer SLID
&C Gin Gcfrct, in melhcm Die 9clciti
gllllg CinCa Gcnfmals, 6aS ein Der
riidtc9 Srollcn5imner ibrcm &un0e
DiCb in cincm SrieoDoic crrid)ten IlcB,
u%n0coronCt mlroc. Ser Hidltcr be
%ariin0ctc icincn Gntldeio nit iolgcn,
Den Worten: Ser moraliId)c 9tlcoer
gang Scr Wcicli6nit bat Gelltc ld)on
sSriid)tc gejciti9t, Die 5ilm Nodoens
ten peronlalicn. Man berqibt Ole
bCiligc Eilift Der Wuttcridoit, I'm
cincn Nltcn 5t pflegcn; man lpottCt
0cm Gbclebcn, ,n0em man &abcn nit
cinonoer %pcrbinoet; man bccroigt
&un0e nebcn Dem &in6e, 0aS Die
6rer0c Der GItcrn mar. Nan Der
lUen0et ciucn (beil ieiner @Iildagil
ter lilr SnuathiCre SdooBbun0s
den lln0 anBen uiio III iallb &c
gen Den 6ui nad 9roos Der uliS Dem
WunOc nrmcr Niuoer fpnimt. Wton
bdlt iiir Ole Eilcgc iciner aie6linGS
tbicre Gicnit6otcn, mdbren0 in 6cr
Nnh6orihoit elm armes, idwer fran.
fcS &inO ollcr Eilcge e,tbebrt. 30
gen Oerartigc Mcnid)en nit ibrcnSto
tern tbltn, mos ibnen belie6t, abcr
mir oiirfen lntcr fcilten l%lmItunoct
3ugc6en, bnb 0ieielben unierer 1e6ei'
ligtcn Snitiiutionen ipoiicn un6 Die
0cgrdbniBitGttcn u%nicrer Witmcn.
iden cn%ilpeibcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29


GoS meme CnGl h c
ShIodtidiif rNrcuOnnnabt", bon
0em in 0cn lCbtcn @oden lonicl @c-
lens 0cnlodt purOc, ioll bon cincm
nmcritnnilhcn S6ludtl6iii inSdat-
ten g~eitcllt mcroen. Cas- @nllS 50
mite iiir Morinemeicn bat iiir oicil3
Nieien Eon5eridiif jcbn Miuioncn
Collars in OoS 9ii0gct cingcltcllt.
&ir boben'S ia Oa5u, Ger Wtorinc
Gtot itcllt li6 fir oo3 nGdltc Ncd)
mln9ajobr aIi runO bunOcrt Mlllio-
nen Collars. Ter MoriniSmIs lit
toltipiclig. ,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

Nu6 cine soma &Occ" bat
Otto Sogqcn bon Gca Moinca. Gr
mill icinc Decentralization III oIlcr
6orm OeS &edjtes r~ijtfgGnGiG &c
utod)t bobe>t,. mcil sic @mOca Ser
ioiilln0 ni6t mebr nll9gcle0t lpcrOt,
mic SIT Der 3cit, ais CT ocn @ilrGcrcio
.lciitete. 9fltn fHnn 0eilt icinfiibligcn
Monnc nidt cinmol Gebolicn mcr0en,
ga tein @cicb fir Die Gcnoturolilo-
ton c~riitirt, unO &o1gen muB ok
9iirOe icinc9 @iirgcrrcdtc3 mCitcr
ourd)'3 2cbcn i6lcppcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

|rGiiocnt &ooicpclt BAT
Dem Gon9rcB cine SpejiaI @ptidoit
iibcrionOt, in mcIAer cr Elm @cicB iiir
ocn Sdut Scr Niogoro GGlc cns
piie6lt, oomit 0u@ groBe lonOi6nit
iid)c WlnOCr crGulten blcibc. 81 glCi
der 3eit pllrOc i'm llntcrbouic 81
Ottopo Die Sro9c Scr Grboltung Der
9}io0oro = Sale Cr0rtcrt ulo Der Nj!
uiiicr Der 0iicntli6cn Arbcitcn CT,
tlGrtc, oaB Oic conooiihe NcgicrunN
Wiobnobmcn trciicn miiroc, I'M ser
3crIt0runa oc9 GroBartigcn Notrr.
ihoripieles por5ubcugen. Gonod)
mare @oiInrnh ooB bic @nlicrfrGltc
Der Suite nidt gon5 OcmS noultrt0ll9s
mus pcriullcn; 0cnn MIR, lpcnn Die
oncrituniihc mo bic cono0iihc SIC.
gicrulg gcmciniom iiir Den Sdub
Der Sale cilttrCtCn, fam 0aS QroB
urti9c 9totlri6olllpiel crDoItcn mer'
0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Wmnuit @arthc.

IS iiurb in ieiner 9Sobnutg, ytr. zoos.
collins Strabe, auguit @artbc IN ieiHem s..
ScbcnSinbre. Die 3eit Der NcerOtGung miro
ipdter unaC5etgt. CSS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Ericbrih SiG.

IS itnrb an IS. Mars 1906 6riebrih Gin,
81. qe6crsiGbrc. Bic geerSi9i,nS fin6ct an
6%reitng, Den 30. Wtir8. gndmiliuae I'M > llbr,
rnl ietner IcBten lSoInlnG. w. 1923, Shos
SbarpzStrabe, ans itutt, iuo5u &crlua!lbic mo
l%Srclltoe Gdtungs0ol ciuGcllOcn lino. Yet
ieBtng %priDuiinl. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Sir Samen.
Jmmge Samcn! IadJt Gn& 6icie
fctt 4. Ny.sAa

NTTNNFN 0W NVUySs
Gir biIoen fctt cine aiaife fir innee 9a'
r1eit In nniercr Gfeetie SameMfhmeioer. q item.
sdjule. giner Der SortbeiIe an bet getbeilt,
Guie oieier aIaje 1T Der. bab S9iiIertnnen cts
iau6t lit, a., ibren cigenen Glcioerr 5u ar.
iamnnen treten. SpesieIe GorIefungen Sipei II.
orei NsaI bic s8pde. Sreeno eite inngc 9duie.
bic cine fashionable SbueibertH st meroen
ipini1t iolie fi6 biefe Offerte 81 siuten ma'
heft.
TiJiir ~iueitere s~fiisfunft fdreibe 6ber ipe;be
man fG on 1ran W. @xber2, RI 302, Hehs
earatp0a. Ode Gswars.etrake. (378-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
SOGn u. &cufcl,
Gr. COZ, O.sbarp.s traRe.
1T Hcr Ncidirn hritnftcr.

ipcI6cr ole 9nitrdae tets CUR 3ufricocnDcit
pusiiibrt. Sie bon ibT bcbGnoeIten Heidell ttrs
ncn 2So6el lana iieNclL o1Tc bic Gcrtn9licn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT III Seigcn. Srrt Ieliel 1T
Qrdbuirte @i"nhalla mircriu, lnb III Die Wcbdllos
lung boz 1rnucnIeihcn oerel SpeAiaIitdt.
CSant0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Sin Sd)ritt in DER red)ten HidJtnng.
Spart 25 Gru6eut au ohet erhtlniTgen
YIro rih iIiPu

Gin f6bner Gara, entipeoer nit
t6!pGr6ent Slt6 Oocr ipcibem uoer
1rulrem T'liifbs llebcr5uG, GaeS ffr
S1rG.@infaB, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
StnhnliamirlI1g oct Ieite, G7G
IrduerfIor, 6 Fudr S0noidube, CO
Scffnun9 oCs Gru6c5,
QeibeniuGqen lino 3 feline StIifbeH.
sSintam Suut, 2citenbctntter,
yoribs mo @reenmountsg lbe. Veioe telephone.
CSnt11 ,6Nite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Baltimore Sransfcr Gompaanic

jegt an Der
ehooit.Gdc uuu Si9bt. NIB 2omtaro. etrake.
Bat ibre guSiiattung nm mcDrere 5ubrioerfe
CGnns) bcrgrjGert rno 1T iept i'm Gianoe,
WJbcIn bon SdnS 5u 6an5 III bei6rocrn uno
fir Die gufbetudbuinG ooer @crfenbuue 5l her.
poden. Erompie mo 6uperIdiiioe 8ebienune
Diro Slocfid1ert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

gdHe sur Ntijt iH's Mnsiano briurgt 80.
5iaiHe, VT. 4tJ, CT. Baltimore. etrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Baltimore Ecmctcrn.

@iireau: Srautia.$logr Baltimore. II. Rprtbtr.
QegrlbniBpldte 3lm 8crtanf-hou S2J an,
NIT Dtdrfrurpfofter abse8reIi1t, $50 Biap
fir bier SrGber. CSunit612
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

Sic oSllinoi5 2 tao Is,
Setting" idreibt: oCie cugliid) ome'
ritonilhe Ercilc Gbicogo'S lit ans
Der Ganbbeit mo aus ser 9linobcit.
luonit lie @etrcii0 Der grobcn 9epe
0llrg Scr bieiigen Gciltiden mo an,
Ncrcr NotionolitGtcn gcidlo1en mar,
Drrd Die Gielcnpcriommlurg auige.
rllttclt moroen uno bot meiit iebr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiber 0ieGcriomin.
lung Qchrod)t uno namcntlih oud)
bic loiuobl bon Der rieiigcn SaupI
%er'nmnlun9 in Der @oiienbaIle al9
bon Den Ooncbcn i'm Srcicn gebaltc.
men mOd)tigen GolfSperiommlungcn
olli1cItclltcn Sorocrlineen ibren Dor
her I'M 0lutfeln gebalienen 2eiern
porgele9t. Sine oieier 3eitlngen be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

Sic ocuti6c Iutomobil.
&nOuItric lit rid)t I'M Ston0c, ollc
olalGnniiNcn NuitrG0c olts5uiii6rcn.
Gic MISREPRESENTATION Gultiflono'&
bette IN 1908 Ciucu gScrtb bon 5cbn
MiQionCn Collars. Sic Nhl5i,lbr
nod GnglonO mo Sronfrcid) iticg
I'M 400 Ero5cnt. Sic noppcltc Ero.
ouftion miirOe Scr Notiro0c nid)t
gclliigCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
@citdtt0t:


". Slan Strtnnt5,
FrGitocit scr Contract GerNchunpsr Neb6roe
(Nidr}23.21 26,27,2S, 9,30,3t ,9lprli2,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

0rcibi0 BON 80 M66cls
fobrifcn mo @lo3l6crfcn in Sigh
Yoint, u. g. Gobcn bcldlolicn. bnb
Tie nod bcm ,. 9priI feline llnion0-
9lrbcitcr mcbr bclNditigcn miirocn,
Gtmn 1000 Nrbeitcr mCrocu ourd)
Den @ciflllb bctroiicn. Gic Nrbcit-
gcGcr motipircn ibrcn @cihIub oub
0ic Unions. 9lrbcitcr sic iibriNcn pr
better bclGitigt mo cingci6iid)tcrt
bGttcn.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Troy Creamery a Success.

After a years trial the creamery is
proving a decided success, and no fear
is now entertained as to its future.
A few days ago the News editor visited
the plant and found Manager Watz
busy installing Harrington Duplex
Pasteurizer, with capacity of 125
gallons per hour. The pasteurizer has
long been used in Denmark, Sweden
and Germany, and enables creameries
to turn out the very highest grade OF
pure butter, with keeping capacity OF
months. All offensive flavors are re-
moved and all bacteria destroyed,
giving a product absolutely pure and
prime. On the market parteurized
butter commands from three to four
cents per pound more than butter not
so treated and the new process will add
as much to the value OF the Troy
creamery. The local plant is now
turning out about two tons OF butter
per month, and during the past two
weeks a ton has been shipped to
Spokane, and points in North Idaho,
The people on learning the value o.
the new industry and its success is
now certain.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
They Trade in Troy.

O. D. Lockard and R. E. Garrison
Of Cornwall were in Troy Tuesday
nurchasing merchandise of local mer-
|rbants. When asked why they came
I 10 Troy to trade they said: We can
do better in Troy than we can in any
other town Of this section" This is
tbe kind Of evidence the News is giving
10 the people as a reason for trading in
Trov. and it ought to convince the
most skeptical that there is truth in the
assertion that it really does pay to trade
in Troy. There is a reason for this
satisfactory state of affairs. Troy mer-
chants own their buildings and operate
under extremely low expense accounts,
while taxes are very low in the town,
especially as compared with the other
towns of this county, and freight rates
as favorable. No claim is made that
Troy merchants are not making money.
They are all doing so well that salts
faction is quite the rule, and many are
planning the erection of brick struct-
ures that the present exhorbitant
insurance rates may be cut down. And
it all shows how much confidence the
citizens of the town have in Troy and
would indicate desire to stay. The
News trusts those who find it profitable
to trade in Troy will tell their neighbors
about it and in that way show oul
merchants that their efforts to make
Troy good trading point is appreciated
We can assure fair treatment to every
person who comes here to spend
money. You will find that Messrs
Lockhard and Garrison knew what they
were talking about when they said
I'VE can do better in Troy"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
A Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted
leak in the great North Sea dyke, which
child's finger could have stopped, to
become ruinous break, devasting an
entire province in Holland. In like
manner Kenneth McIver, of Vance
boro, Me-, permitted little cold to go
unnoticed until tragic finish was only
averted by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
He writes; "Three doctors gave me up
to die of lung Inflammation, caused
by a neglected cold; but DIR. Kings
New Discovery saved my life." Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure, at @.
V. Johnson's drug store. SOC and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Killed His Mother.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
while in the act of showing a 3D.
calibre Winchester rifle to his brothers,
Herman and Axel, Richard Osterberg,
an 1S-year-old boy, shot and killed
his mother, Mrs. Ferederick Oster-
berg, who was just leaving the room.
The ball passed through her throat at
the butt of the ear. Mr.. Osterberg
and his family have resided on theil
farm one-fourth mile north Of Nora for
the past twenty years. The accident
is sad shock to the entire community.
The gun was supposed to have been
empty at the time Of the accident.
The family is prostrated over the trag-
edy, and in their sorrow they have
the deepest sympathy Of the entire
community.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06

night passenger then about Lapwai.
But by some miracle the collision in
Troy yard tore the wild engine to
pieces until its machinery bound and
scraped the wheels, forming a brake,
and it went down the grade with little
or no speed, coming to a stop a mile
below Kendrick, and just fifteen
minutes before the Lewiston passenger,
with every coach loaded, came up to
it and brought it back as far as Ken
drick and there passed it. No one
was hurt. The big freight train
was derailed and badly smashed up.
The track for two hundred feet was
torn up and the ties ground into
splinters. Two cars loaded with coal
were thrown into the ditch and badly
smashed, while the engine that did the
damage was pushed half way through
the tender Of the other engine and put
out of commission. The wreck was a
big one and was viewed by several
hundred people during the day, while
the wrecking crew labored to repair the
damage and clear the track. Nc
trains were delayed as they were able
to pass round the wreck on a side
track
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Not Satisfied.

Ii the grounds can be secured the
Pine Grove ball nine will play a
matched game on Moscow diamond a
week from Sunday with the Randall
Flat team, the Pine Grove boys being
of the opinion that the Troy game here
the fourth in favor OF the Randall Flat
nine does not show the relative
strength OF the teams. The managers
Of the two mines have bet 500 a side
on the coming game and if it is pulled
off an interesting contest may be
expected. The score the fourth was
4 to 7 in favor OF the Randall Flat
team, very creditable one for the
character of the ground.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Bad Wreck.
community

About II o'clock the night OF the
Fourth a bad wreck occurred in the
Troy yards, resulting in the destruc-
ton of considerable property. An
engine with its tender was standing on
the main track just below the depot,
headed for Kendrick, when a heavy
freight train, coming down from
Howell, dashed into it, telescoping
the engine and tender. The station
ary engine was started wild down the
Kendrick grade and everybody held
their breath for the awful wreck If 1t
staid with the track and met the mid
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
A Fine Fourth.

No town on earth ever had more
pleasant and agreeable fourth than did
Troy. The sports were entirely free
from any wrangling, even to the base
ball game, and the large crowd showed
their appreciation by behaving ex-
ceptionally well. Troy was glad to
entertain so many visitors and trusts
these PEOPLE will again see fit to visit
our town.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON
m. sharp ball between Pine Grove and the Randall
Flats mines. Score to in favor of Randall Flat
l. BOYS Race under 6 First $780, Second, $1.00 Winners,
John Thomas first; Albert Gray second
Girls Race under 16 First, $780, Second s1.oO Winners,
Esther Johnson first; Carrie Johnson, second
g. Fat Mans Race each weigh pounds
be less than 40 inches round the waist, First $780,
Second, $1oO. Winners Ole Bohman, Mart Sheldon, tie
woman's Race First So 90; Second, $500 Winners
Bertha Rogers, Mrs Martin Aneberg tie.
S. The Biggest Feet Pair Shoes. Awarded to Ole Bohman.
Slow Horse Race riders change horses, $500 To from
livery barn Jones barn and return Winner c. Payne
enter, First $500; Second $l00 Winners, John
Thoms, frst Fred Whee, second
g. Log Rolling Contest Chippewa Logging Shoes pair
Star Brand Shoes in the store Given by L. P Walner
Fred Horseman
g. Relay each each 22o yards 5000.
Winner, Will Humphrey, Jack O'Keef
TO- For Men, Sngehanded Saving Contest $3.50 by
T. H. Christie and 50 cash; Second, ID gallon W. H. M
Brayer Whskey, by Schmck & Polk. Winners Fred Horse
man, first; Chas. Johnson, second
H. eeang Contest for boys, First $780, Second bunch of Fire
crackers. Not pulled of, for wait of pie.
H. Little Race First Valuable Purse by c. A
Broman Second Solid Gold Ring. Winners Anna Fisk
frs Anna May, second.
49, Throwing Baseball longest throw Hat by hanson
three trials each contestant. Winner, E. E. Belomy
A. Tug of War; men on sde prize, Troy
Flour by F. M. Green Second gallon Of Wne by
c. w. Tompson. Team capained by Ed Green
IS. 22O yard for men, $500. Winner, VIM. Kennedy
Tie Making Contest First $500 cash. Second pick $500
Keene Kutter pocket knives by John H Botten. Each
make three ties using "a foot stick No tie
makers present
IT, Obstacle Race boys H. get Conoe
board, by Olson & Johnson. John Vemm, winner.
49, Baby Show Finest baby months First
$3.50, by H Erickson. Ed Hyat's baby awarded first
: prize; N. R. Shepherds, second
The Largest Family being program
way home before they could be round