davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14

Mckinley Johnson, after being con-
fined for long time with broken leg,
is able to walk on crutches.
Perhaps you need bracer-some-
thing that will give you energy, life
and ambition. A suggestion-try I. w.
Harper whiskey. Sold by c. w. Temp
son.
Once more the News calls attention
to the practice of coasting on side
walks. 1t is dangerous and there is
no sense in permitting it. Why not
stop it?
Mrs. c. c. Booher has gone to Kan
sas to visit her old home. 1t has been
sixteen years since Mrs. Booher left
the east and her visit will be most
enjoyable one.
P &. Kitley, the young man who
has been in Troy the past six months
working as painter, left Saturday for
his home in Arkansas. He expects to
return in a month.
The News hopes the people tribu-
tary to Troy will do just as much of
their holiday buying in Troy with our
home merchants as convenient. Give
the home merchant the preference.
Mrs. F. M. Green is in receipt of
a letter from her mother, Mrs. Len
Orion, stating she and Mr.. Orion were
visiting in Illinois, and having de-
lightful time. They will spend the
winter in North East, Penn.
Eddie Dicks has been transferred
from Troy to Occur d'Alene city where
he will fill the position of clerk in the
N. P. Office. Eddie has stuck to the
railroad business ard has about reached
the point where he will be made sta
ton agent.
]. w. Jones has added span OF
fine black horses to his livery equip
ment. 1t has required lots of good
horse flesh during the past year to haul
the men that go in via Troy to the
new railroad, but Mr.. Jones, who has
the cuntract, has been equal to the
occasion.
The Spokane & Inland electric line
will be running cars into Moscow by
January /, 1908. This will help Mos
COW grow, and ought to do much
to increase real estate values in oul
county seat. The history of electric
lines show that they invariably increase
towns population and stimulate real
estate values. Moscow will be no ex-
ception.
James Brady the veteran prospector,
and after whom Brady gulch received
its name, was in Troy Saturday on his
way to Pierce City, where he will spend
he winter looking after mining inter
ests. Mr.. Brady had just come out
from Ruby Creek and said he was
certain some excellent mines would
| soon be developed there. One big
strike was made there this summer,
and with the building of the railroad
into that district things would move
along very rapidly in the future.
DIR. w. H. Ehlen, of Genesee, one
of the Bank of Troy directors, was in
Troy Saturday. DR.. Ehling said: troy
is good town, and it ought to be.
1t has all the wood. Genesee is now
paying $3.50 per cord to you Troy
people. You are getting all oul
money, as we'll as cash from all the
= surrounding towns. No wonder your
town is prosperous" The doctor wa:
watching a string of teams, loaded with
cord wood, pour past the bank window,
each driven by wood rat" with g
= face beaming with JOY. Wood wa:
worth "a heap"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14

Weston A. Tucker has sold his
homestead, five miles northwest Of
Troy, so D. M. Eckman.
Just as good' is mot the best
buy only the genuine, SiAW'S MALT.
For sale by c. w. Tompson.
Erickson, the photographer, is at
the Troy studio every Saturday
and Sunday. Remember this.
A fine Percheron stallion, the prop
erty Of the A. C. Ruby Company Of
Pendleton, arrived in Troy this week
and is now on exhibition at the Troy
feed yard. The animal is two year
old and weighs 1740.
The Troy Lumber & Mfg. Co. this
week delivered to this office a nice
cabinet for holding our paper stock.
This will enable US to keep our paper
stock in decent shape, besides adding
great deal to the appearance of
things.
There is no longer any trouble to
get our customers to use Troy flour.
People are beginning to ask for it."
said local merchant to The News
editor this week. There is nothing
like building up home industry, be it
your local paper, your flour mill, or
some other business.
Hugh Bovill was in from the White
Pine belt Monday and informed us
that the matter Of getting post Office
established at "Bovill," the terminal
Of the new railroad, had been taken
up and he expected favorable action
in the near future. Bovill is going to
be fine town, possibly city, and a
real live one at that.
M. B. Peterson presented the News
Office with a large Mangel Wurtzel
beet, raised on his old homestead
northwest of Troy two miles. It shows
what can be grown on the pine land
tributary to Troy. Mr.. Peterson esti-
mates the yield on his place at fifteen
tons per acre, and says the stand was
very poor one.
Corwin ]. Sawyer, who is now farm
ing pine soil six miles west of Troy,
was in town the first of the week. He
says that on his farm, which he pur-
chased after the spring crop was in,
he harvested five acres Of Idaho Yellow
Dent corn which made a yield of so
bushels per acre of fine quality. On
the same farm A. L. Hinckley, the
former owner, has raised 70 bushels
per acre.
H. L. Wilhelm, editor of THE
Coast, magazine published in Seattle,
was Troy visitor during the week.
Mr.. Wilhelm is putting out a neat,
clean, creditable publication, devoted
to the upbuilding of the Northwest,
and his visit was for the purpose o.
gathering date about Troy.
Protracted meetings at the Christian
church will continue during the month
of December. The meetings are well
attended and the interest is fine, with
four conversions to date. Evangelist
Wesley Houston, who is conducting
these meetings, is a most excellent
speaker and very pleasant gentlemen,
If you have not attended the meet; Is
go out.
The News Office has been busy the
| asst week printing calendars for Troy
businessmen. The News intends tc
make the printing of calendars a per
manent feature and will ask those de-
string anything in this line to reserve
their orders for the Troy News. L
will cost no more to get calendars o
your home printer than from any out.
side agent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14
Local and Personal.


I grind scissors. E. H. Anterior.
Mrs. E. c. Sims of Viola, this
county, is visiting Troy relatives.
Save your whiskers for Manley.
Strictly frst-class. Hays old stand.
Max Aronson is overhauling his pool
tables and otherwise improving his
billiard parlor.
Don't forget that there is to be a
masked ball in Odd Fellows hall
Christmas eve.
The News editor wants turkey for
Christmas. If you have one to sell
see US at once.
Mrs. Virginia Green Of Lenore, Nez
Perez county, is here visiting her sons
F. M. and Ed Green.
Botten's new brick is receiving the
finishing touches and will be ready for
occupancy in few days.
Mrs. E. ]. Gray of Oaksdale is visit
ing her father, Grandpa Sly, on Ameri-
can ridge. The old gentleman is in
poor health.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met yesterday with Mrs. Alvah
Smith. The guests were served a
very tempting luncheon.
Charley Johnson has bought an in
terest in the B. S. Nelson store and
the new firm has been busy this week
invoicing and cleaning up.
Farmers on American ridge are
blowing and this is only week before
Christmas. What's the matter with
the Potlatch climate anyhow?
Carl Sawyer, now in eastern Okla
homa, a corn country, writes his father
Corwin ]. Sawyer, that this year he got
yield Of only thirty bushels per acre.
The Troy merchants are showing a
nice line of holiday goods and at prices
that are reasonable. 1t will pay you
to spend your money right here in
Troy.
Miss Lila Page and Mr.. Chester
Abeling are to be married this evening
at the home of the BRIDES parents, B.
Page aud wife, three miles north OIL
Troy.
When you buy crackers ask for the
bright red box. These crackers are
made in Spokane and are nice and
fresh. And besides they are not made
by the trust.
The Troy mill has turned out grist
OF fresh corn meal, sample of which
is acknowledged by we News editor
The mill has just instilled a new corr
meal machine.
The second story of the Rietmar
building is now up and the roof on
This will enable the contractor to com
plete the building at an early date ir
spite Of the weather.
Howard, the youngest son of J. w
Compton, died Thanksgiving evening
at the home in Milton, Oregon. Rev
Compton was pastor Of the local M. E
church for four years.
Don't put off Christmas shopping
till the last moment. Just start early
and avoid the rush. Early Christina;
buying is being urged by the pres:
all over the United States.
We print calling cards, All the
latest type faces and anything in cards
that you may suggest. You can also
get the high grade, linen finish, plair
or tinted, writing material. We vii
cut it just the size to suit you. We
carry envelops TO match.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Hyman of Lon
don, Ont, tourists. are at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Griffith and
George B. Griffith Of Tacoma, Wash,
are at the Hayward. Mr.. Griffith is
civil engineer connected with the
Northern Pacific.
j. w. McClymonds. general repre-
sentative of the Armour car lines, is at
the Hayward.
Mrs. E. L. Benson and Mrs. B. K.
Baird of Honolulu, are at the AleXan-
dria.
L. M. Davenport of the Davenport
Co., wholesalers of vehicles and i'm
plements, has just returned from six
weeks trip through the east, where he
has been looking over the market.
e. A. Montgomery, better known as
Bob" Montgomery Of N~ntgomery-
Shoshone fame, now of the Skidoo
mine, is at the Alexandria, accompan-
B. Chandler of Salt Lake.
f. H. Stocker of San Francisco, Pa
cific coast agent of the Traders Dis
patch is at the Hayward.
Robert Edeson. who is starring in
"Strongheart, and his manager, Sam
H. Wallack, are at the Hayward.
F. A. Huber, a fire insurance ad-
juster OF Elgin, H., who has been in
San Francisco since the disaster there,
is at the Hayward, en- route east. He
Is accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes Wheatley and
their son have taken apartments at the
Angelus and viii make their home
there.
Charles A. Meeker of Indianapolis,
Ind is at the Angelus Mr.. Meeker
came west TO look at some mining
properties i'm the vicinity of Godheld,
and he has come to Los Angeles for
a few days pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John h. Palmer, prom
inent people of Tacoma, Wash, who
have returned from an eastern trip,
are at the Hayward visiting friends.
They are EN- route for Washington.
II. X. Ryan, general traffic manager
of the North Shore railroad built by
the late Peter Donahue of San Farm
cisco, Is at the Hayward, Colonel
Ryan is one Of the pioneers of Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
SCIENCE LECTURER
TALKS OE MRS. EDDY

Clarence C. Eaton of the board of
lecturership sent out by the mother
church of Christian Science in Boston
is at the Alexandria. Mr. Eaton has
come to Los Angeles to give lecture
tonight at Temple Auditorium. He is
one of sixteen men who are sent out
to lecture in various parts of the coun-
try.
When asked concerning the reports to
the effect that Mrs. Eddy was dying,
spread broadcast recently, Mr.. Eaton
declared that there was not grain of
truth in them.
Questioned as to the reason for Mrs.
Eddy's secluded life, he said:
II do not think that the Christian Sci
ence church or Mrs. Eddy herself de-
sires to surround Mrs. Eddy in mystery,
time be given up to her work. AS q
leader of so large a religious organiza-
ton, she has a great deal to do. Few
realize the large personal correspond
ence which she carries on. She is not
young woman, for she was not young
when she was healed by science, and if
she gave up her time to social inter-
course, as she might do, she could not
do so much for her people. If she
wished, she might be feted and bowed
down to and worshiped in every part of
America, but instead she devotes herself
entirely to her work. l have seen her
and have had letters from her. The
more that Christian Science is de-
nounced the better it is for science, for
it advertises it the more, and you cam
not hurt truth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
THEATER MAN MEETS
THREE SUCCESSIVE ACCIDENTS
pY Tmn nAvHsDnoPpEn

Frederick G. Shutter, president and
general manager of the Denver Theater
company, syndicate controlling 102
houses i'm the west, is one of those be-
lievers I'm the fatal rule Of three and
yesterday he showed proof of the rule,
which If not convincing was at least
painful. He arrived at the Angelus
yesterday on crutches, as the result of
three accidents in which he had figured
since he returned from Europe a short
time ago.
He is a man of active brain and act
I've body, and the temporary disable
ment does not please him. He says he
Is here 30 get rid of a game leg, but
the truth Is that he has something more
important on hand.
Il have come here to get rid of this
game leg, and l am going to give my
self just two more days with this cast
on" said he. Il have Travelled four
times around the world but l never got
into such a rapid succession of acci-
dents. l am superstitious to the extent
that believe things happen in threes,
but | am safe for a while, for l got my
three"
On his way east Mr. Smutzer was in
two railroad accidents, and as he was
going from the depot to the hotel at
Salt Lake, in a carriage, the harness
broke and a runaway followed.
Three days of rest for Mr.. Smutzer,
and then business, is the program
Before he returns to Denver it is more
than probable the Denver syndicate,
which in other words spells Frederick
Smutzer, will be the possessor of a the
ater in Los Angeles.
Yes, l have come to Los Angeles
with a view to securing a theater here"
said Mr.. Shutter. II only arrived in
town today and have determined not
to do any business for two or three
days, so that l cannot say anything
definite yet, but l do expect to open a
house in Los Angeles.
THE city seems to be thriving and 1
see no reason why we should not be
in here. have been contemplating the
step for some time, and that is the
real reason of my visit to Los Ange-
les"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
DIAMONDS CONQUER WIFE
Stops Divorce Proceedings Against
Husband After He Presents
Her with Jewels
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-After his
wife had started divorce proceedings
against him, Nicholas f. Connell of 303
Somerset street. presented her with a
handsome pair of diamond earrings.
Immediately after receiving the jewels
Mrs. Connell ordered the suit stopped
in a letter which she wrote to the mas
ter in the case, Arthur G. Dickson. In
this-she said: 81 am to have pair of
diamond earrings for a starter. / ex-
pect to be very happy now and 1 am
glad of IT,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
Serves as Best Man

]. c. McReynolds of Washington, as
sistant attorneys general of the United
States, is at the Alexandria. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds came west to serve as best
man at the wedding of his brother Dr..
r. P. McReynolds of Philadelphia, to
Miss Frances Coulter, to take place to-
morrow noon.
From Los Angeles Mr.. McReynolds
is to go to San Francisco on official
business and then back to Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative --romo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
Major Allen Dies

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 10.-Major William
T. Allen, the British vice-consul at this
port, was found dead in bed this morn
ing at his rooms in the Bakesto block.
Major Allen has been British vice.
consul here for the last ten years, sue
ceeding his brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Famous Physician Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Dr. Ferdinand
Henrotin, about twenty-five years ago
one of Chicagos eminent physicians
and surgeons and president of the poyl-
clinic hospital. died of heart disease
yesterday
DIR. Henrotin's illness began six weeks
ago, when, after recovering from an
attack of grip, he became aware that
his heart was affected.
DIR. Henrotin was born in 1S47 in
Brussels, Belgium.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Hyman of Lon
don, Ont, tourists, are at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Griffith and
George B. Griffith of Tacoma, Wash,
are at the Hayward. Mr.. Griffith is a
ni,,iI o,nninnn,. cnnnnctnd with the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

(CO0unue1 crU0 page IL
~ designated or. which might subse'
aucn,iy designate the same classes
of questions a. arbitrable under the
terms of the treaty. BY this provision
all nations can be parties 10 the same
treaty. and yet Its st1pe would be-
wider between the backward nations.
Il seems likely. therefore. that the
London conference will be able 10
agree upon a plan for ascertainink the
principles which nations ought here
after observe In their conduct toward
each other, and for deciding when
the violation Of accepted principles
has taken place.
win Probably Agree ,
In addition to these the most import
mi points on the program of the
union. several other very important
questions are to be considered and
the indications are that there will be
perfect agreement upon the most i'm.
portant points. but perhaps a differ.
ence OF opinion on the question OF
limitation Of ornaments.
The British members Of the Inter
parliamentary Union will make a
stand for consideration by the second
Hague conference Of this question,
which held the formost place In the
rescript Of the Gar In his call for
the first Hague conference. and
which was subordinated by that con-
ference to the great constructive work
Of organizing an international court
Of arbitration. There Is q consider.
able party In every national parlia-
ment which has been laying the EN-
phasis of the arbitration movement
upon the Limitation Of ornaments.
There Is such a party in the United
States congress and II h probable
that the i%ntellectusI struggle at Lon.
don win center around this proposi.
ton. The position, which has been
taken by Richard Barthoidt, the presi.
dent OF the American group u the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n that the
work Of constructing an International
deliberative body must precede the
decrease or even the Limitation Of
ornaments .
In addition to this question Of limit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

@saa 4 aFn@A@sss lrrIxAaR.ss
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to hssAnrx msat~ss af tse laa~s-
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ssr~agss - rniad In every naaSaaxs
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Haaxsry. IN Heaxsan and perhaps ia
fsAsee A. 80 sh~s~ are - gsussss
81 ~ inssrpsrisan<sssry t'atoa Ia
ans a the sossk American psxtaa,
menss into this nnies during tk~ seu
few years 4 prnpositson 10 hold iss
session 10 1919. shieh h the cessea,
nsna - - sndep~ad~nce ~ South
Anessea. IN Bu<oss. coiomAis. NIL
b~ placed a the program III sAe Lon
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Seaoe Diego Nendoxs. . nemt@r n
the house os representatives ~ the
Cosomhian congress
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

FOR SALE-Furniture for five
rooms. complete. with privilege OF
renting house. AddressA. care Optic.
7s5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

oui6k Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme-
date relief to asthma sufferers In the
worst stages and II taken in time will
effect a cure. Sold by o. G. Schaefet,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23
Iwsntx kiiIsd in Reseus

kharkoff. July 2S.-News Of the
dissolution of parliament. has been
followed BY much rioting here. TWEEN
ty persons we're killed and wounded
in an effort to r~ecapture forty prom.
inent politicians who had been piac-
ed In prison s:afid wh6'were rescued.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23
FULL. LINES OF TENTS, FLIES AM
wagon CovElS

lsr Cor large bottle oe ammonia. Z.
lie for 10 quart Galvanized nurtetA
-, for isguart 0AlyAnised Buckets.
nc for Z foot Mounted window Shades With
Hsrfshorn Rollers.
- n FOR Fbidtas GoEarss With Rubber Tires.
ssH fos Folding and Reclining GtoGarss with
nulher Ttres,
&c bottle Blus Arai yasalinr.
r. for kaxmeline Stove Polish.
sc for ALL eathee Pillows.
&c each for Feather Cushions.
SIS for burner Gasoline Stoves.
R.6a for & burner Gasoline Stoves
e10s foe 3 burner Gasoline Stoves. ~
&c for oiS0 Oveas FOR 0ssoaine or OIL Stoves.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23
Adopt the Address
Eaetories Blown Up

Berlin. July 23.-The vossiche Zeit.
uug this afternoon published a dis.
patch from Kattowitz. Prussian Sile.
sin. saying the Singer Sewing Ma.
chine factories at Sosnowice and
Bendzfn. were blown up by bombs at
about the same time today. At Sos.
niwice six persons were severely
wounded and at Bendzin four.
Another Outrage Planned
London. July 2S.-tsraei Zangwill.
president OF the Jewish territorial or.
g~anization. has received a telegram
from Russia to the effect that the
country Is on the eye OF new massa-
ores OF the Jews. which has been TX.
ed for July IS. the anniversary OF the
Russian conversion TO Christianity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

No. lus Douglas Ave- 8 rooms 4 bath. very desirable . ....... 5000
No 900 Fifth 81 S rooms 4 bath, He for small fsmny. go. ..... $500
No 1919 Secoud ST. rooms d bath, range. shades and ec included .....2 $500
No lms National Ave room frame house in elegant condition ........ 1000
No u Grand Ave. 6 room stone house with bath 80. ......... ...... 1900
No lWe Sukbacher Ave. furnished house. rooms, good shade and lots
W ground 1900. -. $500 .'.'.. ."''% ~o
REDUCTION IN RENTS AT TENT CITY.
2 room tent. $500 3 room tents. 49, $500 4room tents. -. sls0l
Telephones electric light aud city water. All Of the above in exclusive
charge Of r. Il
Investment and Agency Corporation,
phsnss 4so cEo. 4. FLEMING Manager
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

J. q. Stout n In Denver To purchase
machinery for the Panetta Mining
company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

Stirrat Miller. photographers.
6-l7s.