davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page 81.
n the Current Expense Fund I:

On the Current Expense Fund:
Chas. Power, printing ...... $133 IS
X. Hodgins, Office supplies go 40 10
Z. Hodgins, drugs for indigents Z Is
George W. Anderson, salary and
act. exp. Bird quarter, 1906. 1913 90
kees Pickering, salary and act
exp Bird quarter 1906 .. 1919 40
James E. Lamb, salary and act
exp 9rd quarter, 1906. ....... 1911 90
On the Road Fund:
Olson & Johnson, powder, fuse
ana etc .............. w
l. l. Ndylor, viewer ..... 3 On
~ n Buchanan, viewer . 0O
u A Rogers axman ...... l &c
w + Rogers, chairman. .. so
Ed Watkin, axman ..... ] &c
AT this time the clerk presented list
OF the claims and accounts approved and
allowed and in settlement of which war
Iants have been ordered drawn at this
session of the board, which list was com.
pared with the minutes of the proceed
ings OF the board, found to be correct
and was thereupon duly certified to and
delivered to the county treasurer.
AT this time the board adjourned tC
meet on Tuesday, Nov Is, 1906, at ;
O'Clock, p. M, to canvass the votes o.
the general election to be held NV. s
1906, and to consider and act upon any
and all matters which may properly bt
brought before the board.
Approved:
GEORGE w. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
AXEL P. RAMSTEDT,
Clerk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of
William Ellis (deceased).
Notice is hereby given by the. under
signed, administrator of the estate of
William Ellis (deceased), to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in 10 months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrator
at Moscow, the same being the place
Tor the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah County, State of
Idaho.
GEORGE ELLIS,
Administrator of the Estate of William
Ellis (deceased).
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 7, 1905.
nOv9-dec7
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-07
Moscow, Idaho,

NdIUIUdYl NON6InDtT II, IJOO.
Board met thus day, pursuant to adj
journment, present as before.
AT this time the clerk presented his
certified statement, stating therein the
compensation TO which the election
officers arc entitled for their services at
the general election held in Latah
county. Idaho, on the 9th day OF Novem-
Der. 1906, which statement was exam
med and approved by the board and the
County Auditor is hereby directed to
draw warrants on the Current Expense
Fund as such compensation of election
officers, towit:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-07


County Auditor is hereby directed to
draw warrants on the Current Expense
Fund as such compensation of election
officers, towit:
b ar Creek Precinct:-
Marcus l. McGiaw, judge of
Richard King. Judge OF election s 90
August Anderson, Judge of cleo
tlOn................ 90
James 5 Nelson, judge OF cleo
ton. ............... %
Henry Ingle. judge of election. 90
election. ........... ....s.... s 90
Cora b Drury, distributing clerk s 90
Franklin p Meneely, clerk of
election. ........... ......... 3 w
George T King, clerk of election s 90
Oren LOOMS, clerk OF election. s 90
VIM ii Elliott, clerk of election 90
King d Ingle, constable on duty 90
Boulder Greek Precinct
Thomas J Thompson, judge of
election ........ ............ 8 90
Lars Kaaen, Judge of election. s 90
Andrew Olson, Judge of election 8 90
August Wiklund, distributing
clerk. .................. 3 90
Peder A Enger, clerk of election s 90
Sylvester Flattree, clerk of cleo
ton. ........ ...... ........... 3 w
Filing o Gullingsrud, constable
Oh QuNN ...... . w
Cora Precinct
Isaac 5 Miller, judge of election s 90
Valentine Katzenbergor, judge
OF election. Observation-Disclosures. s 90
Geo w GrineI, judge of election 90
George w Dunn, judge OF cleo
ton. .....-............. w
Geo G Strong, judge OF election 90
a. @ Kerns, judge OF election s 90
Nj G Swatman, distributing
clerk. Observation-Disclosures. s 90
Geo Ii Teas, clerk OF election. s 90
Wesley Bird, clerk of election s 90
Lettie Strong, clerk of election. S 90
ID p Kidwell, clerk of election 90
William Tragdon, constable on
duty Observation-Disclosures. 90
Cornwall Precinct
Nj NJ Sheldon, judge of election co
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Es Estate of
Chris Madison tdeceased.)
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Chris Madison. (deceased) to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, to the said admins
traitor at his residence at Howell, Idaho,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said estate, in
Latah County, State of Idaho.
OLE MILLER,
Administrator of the estate OF Chris
Madison deceased
Dated at Moscow, Idaho. Nov. 9th, 1906.
Nov, 16 Dec. IA.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-07

Notice of Sale of Estray Animal.
Not ce is hereby given that the follow
ing described Estray animal will be sold
at Public Auction, To the highest and
best bidder, on the oath day of Deem
Der, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. M, to satisfy
the costs of advertising, keeping and
sale of said animal, as allowed by law :
l Gomez red heifer, years old, ball face,
brand 7 with a circle at base. Said
animal was taken mp by o. S. Frisk on
on the LIST day of November, 1906. Sale
will take place at o. S. Frisk's place,
north of Troy
X. w. Woodward, Constable.
Dated this Sd day of December, 19O6.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-07

Notice OF Sale OF Estray Animal.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
ing described Estray animal will be sold
at Public Auction. to the highest and
pest bidder on the oath day of Decem-
Der, 1906, at 10 o'clo * a m, to satisfy
the costs Of advertising, keeping and
sale OF said animal, as allowed by law /:
! (one) red heller, years old, the ends
Of ears clipped off Said animal was
taken up by Kiel Nelson on the 10Th
day of November, 1906. Sale will take
place at Kiel Nelson's, miles north of
Troy.
X w. Woodward, Constable.
Dated this Sd day OF December, 1906
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27
HE WAS DUMB.

good woman happy, whether she loved
or not. And you would have gone
away without telling me, event"
YES" He dug INTO the earth with
his riding-boot If only she knew how
she was crucifying him!
"Why were you going away without
telling me?"
He was dumb.
Her arms and eyes, uplifted. appealed
to heaven. What shall say? How
shall | make him understand ?" she
murmured. you love me and you
ask for nothing? Is it because in
spirit my father has committed a
crime ?"-growing tall and darting a
proud glance at him.
Good heaven, do not believe that!"
he cried
What am l to believe ?"-tapping
the ground with her boot so that the
spur jingled.
A pause.
'MT. Warburton, do you know what
Q woman loves in a man? l will tell
you the secret. She loves courage,
consistency, and honor, purpose that
surmounts obstacles; she loves pur-
suit; she loves the hour of surrender.
Ever woman builds a castle of ro-
nance and waits for Prince Charming
to enter, and once he does, there must
be a game of hide and seek. Perhaps
have built my castle Of romance, too.
wait for Prince Charming, and-a
man comes, dressed as groom. There
has been a game of hide and seek, but
somehow he has tripped. Will you not
ask me If love your
mo, no! l understand. / do not
want your gratitude. You are meeting
generosity with generosity. / do not
want your gratitude, "-brokenly. Il
want your love, every thought of
your mind, every beat of your heart.
Can you give me these honestly"
She drew off a glove Her hand be-
came lost in her bosom. When she
drew it forth she extended it, palm up
ward. Upon it lay a faded. withered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27
(ContinueG.)

Eyes. From the very beginning I
knew you to be a gentleman in mas
querade: that is to say, when | saw
you in the police-court. The absence
OF the beard confused me at first but
presently recognized the gentleman
when had noticed on board tie
sfin" So she had noticed him!
"Th"t ri~ht you believed me to be
'o'lr sist,~ Nancv Put did not Fnow
This till lately. And the night visited
fer she exhibited some photographs
Among them was a portrait of you
without beard"
v'a~arrton st~-:ed. And to thought
''.st ttie ra!rht Re tire case sd re-er
tric' led through his thic'- s"Ulli How
- INST Rave larche6 IT lin se~~e+l~i
She continued Even then ] vas
~ot gre. Eut when Col. RaIei~h re-
"'-reH that YOU resemblad a former
Fe"te ant OF his then I knew" She
~"-"a4. SIC turre1 to her horse as II
= gather ire cour9re to go on; 1T
VIE had her noee hidden in re
~'rea-'. a~d wcs obIivious of her mis-
trecs' reed.
He waited DULY for her to resume.
for he supposed that she had not yet
6ooe.
81 Fave hnmiliated you In hundred
wavs, and for this I want you to for
"f"e ne. | sent the butler away for
the verv purpose Of making you serve
in his stead But Won were so good
about II ell with never = murnur Of
rebellion. that grew ashamed of my
rart in the comedy. But now" Her
ewes closed end her body swaved but
she cleached her hands. and the faint
cess passed awav. "Bu for yo". ~
roor father would haze been d'shc--
ored and should have been fo-cei
fr+o the arros of nan whom despiee.
Whenever | have hvmiIiated YOU. ycI
hare returned the s'ft Of kind deed
You VIII foreive me-"
"Fo-rive vor! There Is -~A'i-g
for me 70 forgive on my side. n'ch on
yorrs " is vor who shc''l5 fcr~'ve
me. What ron have dore have de-
served" His tonere was thic'5 ard
drv. How much did she know?
mo. not wholly deserved IT," cte
fumbled with the buttons of her wois+;
her eyes were so full that she cod
rot see. She produced an oblong slip
Of naper
When he saw it a breath &C os re
enveloped him. Tho thing she he'd
out toward him was the Cancelled no.e.
For while he did me the honor to
believe that had betrayed him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27
A TRUE STORY.
Macon Telegraph


A newspaper man in strange city
dropped in on a brother newspaper
man and asked the latter to favor
him by cashing a small check. The
latter accommodated him.
Hadn't you better take the change
out for the exchange?" asked the first
as the accommodating friend took the
eight round dollars from the same.
That's So" responded the latter,
and the house and the block outside
were secured for the change of dol
lar so that the ten cents exchange
could be settled.
At length the visiting newspaper
man had bright idea.
Give me the eight dollars" he said,
land I'll pay the ten cents out of my
pocket"
That's right" ne said, II hadn't
thought about your having a dime"
Among newspaper men there is
more truth than joke in that incident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27
DIVING FOR SALT
In THE DEAD SEA

The awful desolation of the Dead
Sea, which lies nearly 1900 feet below
the level of the Mediterranean, is
broken here and there by the salt
divers, whose work is probably as
ancient as the human race itself.
From the remotest antiquity the salt
of the Dead Sea has been collected and
brought to the Jerusalem market,
where it is used for curing hides and
for domestic purposes. Dead Sea wa
ter contains 25 per cent. of solid sub
stances, of which per cent. is chloride
of sodium, or common salt.
The Dead Sea contains no living
creature. Sea fish put into it's waters
speedily die. Not a single boat navi-
gates it's strange waters, nor 1t there
any sign of life, save the isolated par
ties of salt divers, who scrape and
slowly amass their glistening heaps Of
crystal near the mouth of the Jordan.
When a sufficient cargo is male
ready a long string of camels crosses
the desert, and the salt is loaded up
into panniers or "shwerries," and
taken into Jerusalem, where it finds
ready market.
Salt. as is we'll known, has been used
as currency from time immemorial,
just as bricks of tea are used today in
Central Asia, especially in the border
land of China and Siberia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27
oMFoRTING WORDS.
Many Columbia Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches OF a Dad
back removed to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove com
forting words to hundreds OF Colum'
bia readers.
Mrs. r. A. McCaul, living on Main
street, Franklin, Tenn, says J hdu
kidney trouble for years; in fact, NY
back has always given me more or less
trouble. doctored and tried dinereh'
remedies but never obtained much re-
lief OF late years, the attacks .,
backache have been more severe anu
have lasted longer and there has Deen
a difficulty with the kidney secretionS
of a very annoying and distressing 10
ture. 1t finally occurred to me lfom
reading a notice in the local paper
about Doan's Kidney Pills that me
might help me, as the symptoms lney
claimed to cure seemed just like NINE
My husband procured box for me,
took them as directed and soon notlCeu
a difference in my condition. ! was ~
greatly benefited in every way tLal
consider Doan's Kidney Pills the Dleo'
remedy and one that is certainly u''
serving of endorsement" =.
Plenty more proof like this from ~
lumbia people. Call at Adams WA
tins drug store and ask what cuS'V
mers report. "a
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents.-FOSTER-MI LBURN CO. Dg.
falo, New York, sole agents for ln'
United States.
Remember the name-Doah
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27

and switched the grasses with her rid
ing-crop.
"Well"-ninging aside his cap which
he had been holding in his hand q
will tell you. / wanted to be near you
wansed to be. what you made me
your servant. 1t is the one great hap
piness that / have known. have done
all these things because-because, God
help me, l love you! Yes, love you
with every beat Of my heart!"-lift-
ing his head proudly. Upon his face
love had put the hallowed seal. do
not turn your head away, for my love
IL honest. l ask nothing, nothing;
expect nothing. / know that it IL
hopeless. What woman could love q
man who has made himself ridiculous
IN her eyes, as have made myself in
yours ?"-bitterly.
mo, not ridiculous; never that"
she interrupted, her face still averted.
He strobe toward her hastily, and
for q moment her heart almost ceased
to beat. But all he did was to kneel At
her feet and kiss the hem OF her rid
ing-skirt- He rose hurriedly.
God bless you. and good-by!" He
knew that II he remained he would
lose all control, crush her madly in his
arms, and hurt her lips with his de-
spairing kisses. He had not gone.
dozen PAGES, when he heard her call
na4ha4IaaIyu Ia afnnpa1
"Mr. Warburton. surely you are not
going to leave me here alone with the
horses?"
Pardon me, l did not think! am
he blundered.
You are modest, too" Why IL II
that, at the moment q man succumbs
to his embarrassment, a woman rises
above hers? Come nearer,"-a COM
mand which he obeyed with some hes
itation. You have been a groom, a
butler, all for the purpose Of telling
me that you love me. Listen. Love
is like a liar based upon a dream:
one by one we lay the stones Of beauty.
Of courage, of faith, of honor, Of stead
fastness. We wake, and how the beau
tiful pillar tumbles about our ears!
What right have you to build up your
pillar upon a dream of me? What do
you know of the real woman-for ]
have all the faults and vanities of the
sex; what do you know of me? How
10 you know that | am not selfish?
hat | am constant? that l am worthy
/ mans loving?"
Love is not like Justice, with pair
If scales to weigh this or that. l do
not ask why love you; the knowledge
s all need. And you are not selfish,
nconstant, and God knows that you
ire worth loving. AS I said, ask for
"On the other hand" she continued.
IS if she had not heard his interpola-
ion, Il know you thoroughly. l have
lad evidence of your courage. your
teadfastness, your unselfishness. Do
Iot misunderstood me. | am proud
hat you love me. This love of yours
Which asks for no reward, only the
tight to confess, ought to make any
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27

rose. Once more She turned her fac'
/ away.
: He was at her side, and the hand and
rose were crushed between his two
hands.
Can you give what / ask? You
love, your thoughts, your heart-beats? p
II was her turn to remain dumb.
Can your" He drew her toward
him perhaps roughly, being uncoD-
scious of his strength and the nervous
energy which the sight Of the rose had
called into being.
Can we give those things which are
-already-given?"
Only warburton and the angels, or
rather the angels and Warburton, to
get at the chronological order Of
things, heard her, 30 lev had GROVE
her voice
You may tell any kind Of O secret to
horse; the animal will never be-
tray you. Warburton would never tell
me what followed; and | am too SEN
sible to hang around the horses in
hopes Of catching them in the act Of
talking over the affair among them
selves. But I can easily imagine this
bit of equine dialogue;
Jane: Did you ever see such foolish
ness?
Dick: Never! And with all this
good grass about!
Whatever did follow. caused the girl
to murmur: This is the lover love;
this is the lover l have been waiting
for in my castle of romance. I am glad
that have lost all worldly things: ]
am glad. glad! When did you first
learn that you loved me?"
Told, very old; thousands of years
old, and will grow to be many thon-
sand years older But from woman's
lips It is the sweetest question man
ever heard.)
AT the Care du Nord, in Paris; the
first time l saw you"
"And you followed me across the
ocean ?"-wonderingly.
"And when did you first learn that
you loved me?" he asked.
(oh the trite phrases OF lovers
litany)
When l saw you in the police-court
Mercy: what a scandal! | am to
marry my butler!"
Jane: They are laughing!
Dick: That is better than weeping
Besides, they will probably walk us
home. Wise animalD
He was not only wise but prophetic
The lovers did walk the horses home
Hand in hand they came back along
he road. through the flame and flush
Of the ripening year. The god of
light burned in the far west, blending
he brown earth with his crimson radi-
lnce, while the purple shadows of the
approaching dusk grew larger and
anger. The man turned
What a beautiful world It Isl" he
aid
II begin to find 1t So" replied the
'irl, looking not at the world but at
lin.
1.-THE ENID
Postscript:
l believe they sent William back for !
he saddle-hamper and my jehu's cap.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27

/ ~ Understand the kind and generous
I----'lse which prompted this deed. Oh
admire 1t. and say to you. Cod bles.
-o'' But don't you see how impos-
r'hle e Is? II can not be; no. no!
~ father and are proud. What We
owe we shall pay. Poverty. to be -
ce7ted without plant, must be with
ont debts Of gratitude. But it wos
roble and great Of you; and knew
that you intended to run away without
ever letting any one know"
Who told you"
mo one. guessed It,"
And he might have denied all knowl-
edpe of It!
Wont you-won't you let 1t be as
II is? have never done anything
worth while before, and this has made
me happy. Won't you let me do this
Nrlr you need know. am going away
on Monday, and II will be years be-
fore see Washington again. No one
need ever know"
at is impossible!"
"Why?"
She looked away. In her minds eye
she could see this man leading q
troop through a snow-storm. How the
wind roared! How the snow whirled
and eddied, about them. or suddenly
hlotted them from sight! But on an6
on. resolutely, courageously. hopeful
" he led them on to safety
He was speaking. and the picture dis
solved
Won't you let IT remain just as
1t is?" he pleaded.
Her head moved negatively, and once
more she extended the note. He took
it and slowly tore it into shreds. With
1t he was tearing up the dream and
tossing it down the winds.
1.-The money will be placed to your
credit at the bank on Monday. We can
not accept such a gift from any one.
You would not. I Fnow. But ALWAYS
shall treasure the Impulse. 1t will
give me courage in the future-wheD
| am fighting alone"
What are you going to do?"
81? l am going to appear before
the public, with assumed lightness;
ri and nv violin"
He struck his hands together. The
e?"-horrifed
81 must live "-calmly.
But a servant 10 public caprice?
It ought not to be! l realize that
,an not force you to accept my gift,
,ut this I shall do; I shall buy in the
horses and give them back to you"
you mustn't. l shall have no place
to put them. Oh!"-With a gesture
full of despair and unshed tears, why
have you done all this? Why this
mean masquerade, this submitting to
The humiliations | have contrived for
you, this act of generosity? Why?"
Perhaps she knew the answers to
Ter own questions, but, womanlike,
waited to he told.
And at that moment, though l am |
not SIRE, believe Wsrs1rto1's guard |
ne angel lave him some secret advice.
'Yoa as. ne WY / have played the !
col in the motley?"-finding the |
'tFt IN Ct ms Voice. why have /
iubm.. e. in siiea.e to your just hui
Why | have acted what
Oh teri. teEero~siy? 10 you mean to
ell ne that you 1--we not guessed that
iddle?"
She i,.rwe6 her delicate head aside
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap-
ply slave. Burdock Blood Bitters build
up sound health-keeps you well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27
A Bad Example For the pouma.

The Russian Bureaucracy win hest
tate about shooting General Stoessel.
Philadelphia North American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-27
sHAKESPEAREAN SAYINGS.

There's mighty little in a name,
AS Shakespeare justly says;
Canned tripe may sell as ported game
AS Shakespeare justly says.
Life is not always cakes and ale;
Some statesmen will not go to jail,
And thereby hangs woeful tale,
AS Shakespeare justly says.
He jests at scars who knows no wound
AS Shakespeare justly says.
Tis love that makesthe world go round,
AS Shakespeare justly says.
A bird in hand beats two in bush;
Without pull you'll need much push !;
A wise man drops a bobtailed flush,
AS Shakespeare justly says.
The early bird acquires the worm,
AS Shakespeare justly says.
With mules and wives one should befirM,
AS Shakespeare Justly says.
A words sufficient to the wise,
And if to wealth and fame you'd rise,
You'll find it pays to advertise,
AS Shakespeare justly says.
Elk.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-12

ZOE. CREAM SOCIAL = An ice
Dream social was given BY Mrs. Ella
Hassenpflus's Sunday school class at
her residence No. 1906 West Fifth
street Wednesday evening to show its
appreciation Of her service A. teacher.
Prior to the meeting the class ordered
. freezer Of delicious loo cream also
cake. which was very much epjove cd.
Mrs. HassenpfuR. formerly Miss I,utes
will noon start for her new homo
near Fl. Cobb. Okla. Those present
were Is follows: Gertrude Robinson.
Mildred Cummings. Luoy McLoney.
Theima Thiokens. Isntha Brown,
verna Bedford. and - . party is not
complete with little boys) Frankie
MoEniry. Clifford Kinoaide. Ralph
Durfee and Robert Brown Of Mr..
Harry Rod.a's claAs. All Of the n.
e. Sunday school were present. Nay
they all grow TO find favor in the
sight of God and be earnest Sunday
school workers are the wishes Of Mr..
and Mrs. HAssenpflug.