davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20

direction along said right of way to Main
street in the village OF Troy, thence in north
westerly direction on said Main street to the
west boundary line of township 30 north range
W D m, thence north to the northwest corner
OF section said township and range thence
west miles, thence south miles, thence east
~ ~ Mlu1le fotlatch Crees, thence down Middle
ROT atch Greek to its intersection with the
east line OF section 49, township rs north range
W D m, thence north to the northeast corner
section Z, township IS north range 3 ~ IA N,
thence east to Bear Greek, thence up Bear
Creek TO its intersection with the east line Of
township 81 north, range 3 " b m, thence north
TO the place OF beginning.
a. H. OyERsMTH, Registrar
SOUTHWEST MOSCOW PRECINCTS Commencing
AT the southeast corner OF section 3D. township
~ north, range : W m, running thence north
70 the right OF way of the Northern Pacific
company, thence in a.westerly direction along
said right OF way tq(Adams street thence north
T ri Ads sires street t d street thence west
Fl iin M Sc Wit tzse
SobSP @ tge line OF t3winiR HAh range
ru9ns cnnl4F " Egissi & +.
M runnifs thence to west of boundary paie
t nms "i e La's COUNT thence south miles
the / pis3 a2$SiSn@g.' thence north miles to
-. l fllsSNESNIE CARPENTER, Registrar
rs Nl-44f+sSEE PRECINCT: Commencing at the
ssppuInWesti cn9ner of Latah county running
thence noktH to the north boundary line Of
toWnshlp ~ north, range W b IN, thence east
10 the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter OF section 2, township 81 north, range
W m, thence south to the south boundary
me III OF Latah county, thence west to the place
OF beginning.
BENJAMIN f. MocHEL Registrar
tsT MOSCOW PRECINCT: Commencing at the
northeast corner of section Is, township 10
norlili range W m, running thence west to
the west boundary line of Latah county,
lnence south to point where an extension of
saalu west boundary line of Latah county,
tnence east to the corporate limits of the city
OF MOSCOW thence east oil Sixth street to Main
street, thence north on Main street to the
corporate limits of the city of Moscow thence
horth 10 the place OF beginning
II. G. CHILDERs Registrar
MhhlIE ZINE PRECINCT: Commencing at the
southwest corner township 40 north, range L
W M running thence north to the northwest
corner OF sai1 township, thence west TO the
southeast corner OF township al north, range
" m, thence north to the north boundary
line iine 81 Laiah county, THENCE in an easterly
4lIectlon along the said north boundary line OF
1atah county, to the east boundary line of
i4a'an county. thence south to the south
BOUNDARY line OF township 40 north, range l
e o m, Ihence west to POtlatch River, thence
uoWn Potlaich River to its intersection with
tne south line OF section 81, township 40 north.
range b m, thence west to the place OF
beginning. Mrs. VEsTA FREI, Registrar.
Witness my hal and the official seal of the
sald Board affixed al Moscow, Idaho. this 18th
day OF July, A. d. 1906.
SEAL AXEL P. RAMsTEDT,
: Clerk OF the Board of County Commissioners
OF Latah county, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20

the city OF Moscow, thence south on Main
street in the city of Moscow, TO First street
thence east on First street to Van Buren, street
thence north on Van Buren, street to the south
line OF section >, township 30 north range ,
m, thence east to the quarter post between
sections and 9 township 81 north, range >
b. m, thence north mile thence east - miles
thence north miles 20 the place of beginning
). W. GRAY, Registrar.
NORTH Troy PRECINCT: Commencing AT the
northeast corner OF section T. township 10
north, range 3, W b m, rum ng thence west
miles, thence south to the southwest corner of
section Z, township 40 north. range 3. W b M
t,e,,ce Mes1 miles thence south miles,
thence east miles, thence south to Main
street in the village of Troy, thence i'm n
soutneasterly direction on said Main street to
the right -Of-way OF the Northern Pacific Rail
way company, thence in southeasterly direc-
ton along said right-Ofway to the north line
81 section Is, township 30 north, range W m
thence east to the southeast corner of section
y, township 30 north, range 3 W m, thence
north miles, thence west3 miles thence north
TO the place OF beginning.
JOIN F. OGDEN Registrar
PALoUsE PRECINCT: Commencing at the north
east corner OF section p, township ~ north
range m, running thence west to the
south miles thence east to the southeast cor
ner OF section p, township Il II nth range :
W m, thence north miles to the place OF be-
Mas MINNIE L. LEEPER, Registrar
PINE CREEK PRECINCT: Commencing at the
ioIthi range D. W Ym, running thence north to
,heu north boundary line OF Latah county,
s%d So1b SFf IssR s SSns the 6s
the west boubdaty has>of Latah county, thence
south TO the souI Nboundary line of township
iS north, range dy b m, thence east to the
southeast cornef~of secti 3l/>township AZ
north, grange W b m, thencf Dbrth mile
thence east l mile, thenA nbrth one mile,
thence east miles niles to the pVcf OF beginning
r9g1Agen r7eIssTnJSfmepnSc'inn sS's at the
north range nSing r fh 5GsR' Rcst 4
I mile, th se,,S Et e thence west miles
section D. tawhsXip Il north. range ; W i M
thence east 4 miles, thence north miles to
the place OF 9egnning
GEORGE D. DYER, Registrar.
SoUrHEAH Moscow PRECINCT: Commencino
AZ the noTHleast corner of section H. township
81 north, range W m, running thence west 4
miles, tnence north TO "A point where an extern
sion OF Third street in the city of Moscow in
tersects the west line OF section O. in said town
snip ana range, thence west to the corporate
lmlts OF the city of Moscow, thence west On
mira street TO Adams street, thence sOuth on
Adams street to the right-Of-way OF the
northern Pacihc Railway Company, thence in
an easterly direction along said right-of-wav
aud range, thence south to the south boundarv
line OF township 80 North, range w h m
thence east miles, thence north miles To the
place of beginning W 'AS
LEoNIDAs B. McCARroR, Registrar.
SOUTH TROY PRECINCT: Commencing at tho
northeast corner of section H. township 80
north, range W m, running thence wesf 10
the right OF way OF the Northern Pacific Rail
way company, thence in northwesterly
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20
ELECTION PRECINCTS. REGISTRARS
AND TINE OF REGISTRATION for
the General Election to be held No
vember 6. fO06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That in compli-
~ ance with the general election laws OF the
State OF Idaho, the Board OF County Commits
sioners in and for Latah county, State OF Idaho,
have established the boundaries of the voting
registrars for such precincts as hereafter set
forth.
Registration for the general election to be
held on Tuesday. November g. 1906 may be
made during each Saturday including and
from the first day of september TO and includ-
ing the saturday next preceding the said cleo
ffou
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20

d. haSDt sh = #; commencing at point
boundary line ofr6wnship IS north, range 2 ",
b m, running thence west to Pine Creek Thence
down Pine Creek TO the south line of section 4
in said township and range, thence west to the
northwest corner of section 5, township rs
to the Middle POtiatch Greek, thence east ,
miles, thence south y mile, thence east \
mile, thence south mile, thence east Is mile
TO the northeast corner of section 81 township
latch River, thence up POtlaich river to the
place of beginning.
Mrs. DORA NJ. HULL, Registrar.
LITTLE POTLArCH PRECINCT: Commencing at
point where Middle POtlatch Greek crosses
the north boundary line OF township IS north
range " m, running thence west to the
northwest corner OF said township, thence
south miles, thence east TO the Little Potlatch
Greek, thence down the Little POtlatch Creek
to the south boundary line OF said township
thence east 70 the southeast corner of said
township, thence north miles, thence east
to Middle Potlateh Greek, thence up the Mid
die Potlatch Greek TO the place OF beginning
J. Z. OYLEAR, Registrar.
MOUNTAIN MEADOW PRECINCT: Commencing
at the northeast corner of section ID, township
Al north, range " m, running thence west Is
miles, thence south miles thence west to the
north, range " b IN, thence south to the
southwest corner of section 10 township 40
north, range 3 b m, thence east miles
thence south miles, thence east miles
thence north to the northeast corner of town
snip 40 north, range W b m, thence west to
the southeast corner of township Al north
range W IN, thence north miles to the
place OF beginning.
NJ. KLUvER Registrar
NORTH Moscow PRECINCT: Commencing at
the northeast corner Of section ii5 township 40
north, range W b m, running thence vests
miles thence south to the cOrpOrate limits ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20

You can't afford to experiment with you
food. Use goods that have stood tn
test of Pure Food examinations and tests
You do this when you use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
PERSONAL

Levi Griffith of Dover is visiting rela.
tives here,
FMIs. E. 7. Warner has been visiting
| friends In Odessa.
Miss Elinor Wilson has returned from a
VISIT to Devon, Pa.
Miss Ida Simmons Of Dover is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. r. g. Terry of Woodlawn is visiting
friends in this city.
John Hazard OF Milton has been visiting
friends In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Colt have been visit
ing friends In Dover.
Miss Lottie Jollls of Middletown Is visit
ing friends In this city.
Mrs. Thomas Dugan Is visiting her mother
in Chesapeake City, Md.
Mrs. Jamss /. scotten OF MaEydel is visit
ing friends IN this city.
George Foster has returned from a visit
to friends in Easton, Md.
Arthur Pote of Chestertown, Nd, has
been visiting in this city.
Miss Laura Hoagland spent Sunday az her
hone In West Chester, Pa.
John p. Steward of Milford visited rela-
tives In this city last week.
Miss Eatelle Suydam has been visiting
her parents in Middletown.
Mrs. Margaret Scott is visiting Mrs. John
l.. Moore, at Northeast, Md.
Mrs. Viola Scott has returned from a
visit 20 her parents In Milton.
Mrs. John A. Wallen Of Port Penn is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Fred Cox has returned from visit to his
parents IN kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure Is visiting Iher
mother in Chesapeake City, Md.
Mrs. Martin Jackson has returned from a
visit to friends in Petryville. Nd.
Mrs. George D. Mccoy Of Port Penn has
been visiting friends In this city.
Miss Estella Beasten OF Middlet own has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Jean q. Hubert is visiting Mrs
Harry j. Fisher IN Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Louisa McUolram Of Middletown il
visiting her daughters in this oity.
Mrs. James ID. Hall OF Unicorn, Nd.
has been visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. Clarence Truss OF Chesapeake CITY
Nd. is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Emma thompson and daughter are
visiting friends in henneit Square. Pa.
Miss Beatri,e Thompson has returned
after a visit 70 friends In Nillington, Nd.
Mrs. Harry Doto hns been entertaining
her mother, Mrs. John Moore of ST. Georees.
Mrs. Thomas Flanagan Of Courses
Landing, n. j., Is visiting friends In this
city.
Mrs. Sarah Mcdowell ofLombard. Md.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet L.
Rogers.
Mrs. Hugh Q. Browne and son have re-
turned from a visit to her mother in MID
dletown.
Nrs. Mary L. Polk Of Newport is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Ewart
OF hockessin,
Mrs. r. $. Sergeant is visiting friends
and relatives in Chester and Ogontz and
Hacdonfield, n. J.
has returned home after a visit 10 her As
ter, Mrs. A. K. Hopkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
LAME EVERY MORNING.

A bad Back Is Always Worse in the Morn
ing-Wilmington People Are Finding
Relief
A back that aches all day aud causes lis
comfort at night is usually worse in the
mornings. Makes you feel as II you hadn't
slept at ALL
Can't cure a bad back until you cure the
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure, sick
kidneys mako you feel better, work better,
rest better and sleep better.
: Permanent cures in Wilmington prove
the merit of Doan's.
MIS-. Albert Banner Of 507 New Castle
avenue, Wilmington, Del, says; II had
kidney complaint for five years. / tried
different kidney cures and consulted doc
tors but got no relief / was 40 bad at
times that / could scarcely attend to my
household duties. The pain IN my back
was almost continual and often kept me
awake after 1 had gone TO bed. When I
arose in the morning / felt lame and sore.
Doan's kidney Pills we're brought to my
attention and I went TO DanfoIth's drug
store and got a box. I was not disap-
pointed IN the results for they took right
hold and soon brought me out all right.
My husband also used them for backache
with benefit. From statement made i'm
1877.
On September 10Th, 1904. Mrs. Banner
aided 10 her original statement the follow
ing; Now, after lapse of seven years I
can-say that my back has never troubled me
since using Doaus Kidney Pills, and !
recommend them with even more conh-
denco than did In 1897"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents.
toster-Milourn Co., Buiialo, New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
hemember the name-Doan's-an take
no other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
ooNFI1orINe rEsrIMoNY.
In a Case in Which Constable Barnes
Was Defendant.

County Constable Charles Barnes was
araigned before Judge Cochran, in the
Municipal Court, this morning, on the
charge Of committing an assault and bat
terry upon Morris korngold who keeps
a tailor store on Market street between
Seventh and Eighth. The constable was
represented by Attorney Frank Ball.
korngold testified that last Saturday
while he was in Magistrate Broman
Office in the interest OF a case, Constable
Barnes rushed at him and gave him q
shaking, after which witness was fined
50 for contempt Of court Barnes saying
that he was acting in a disorderly manner
in court. Krongold's daughter coTobor-
ated her father.
Magistrate Groman testified that koTn
gold was acting in a disorderly manner IN
his Office, when he was hearing a case in
which Korngold was the defendant. He
said he told Korngold to be quiet. but
the latter would not do so, whereupon he
fined Korngold for contempt of court
He said he then told Constable Barnes
to take charge of Kongold until the
latter paid the fine Constable Barnes
he said then took hold of Korngold but did
not shake him. Attorney John F. Lynn
who was in the Office at the time, cor
roborated Magistrate Broman
Judge Cochran reserved his decision
until Thursday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

Oscar, Bessie and Celia Lurge gave a pleas
ant surprise party to thoir parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David M. Lurge, No. East
Front street, last evening. The occasion
was a reunion of tho Lnrge family. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Lurqe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham 1ollin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Gluckman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry spiegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher, Abraham LurRe, Herman Gross
man, Miss Nettie Lurgo, Julius Slomanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Miss Sarah Tollin, OF
this city; Mr.. and Mn. Albert Tollin, Mr..
and Mrs. David Tollin, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Lurge, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bard, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Tollin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Iollin, II. Oscar Lurge, Miss Bessie
Lurge, Henry NJ. Weiner, Miss Esther Jobb
of Philadephiu; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tollin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lebedkin, Frank
j. Burman, of Chester; Benjamin Fried
man Of New York, and Miss Celia Jobb
of Riga, Russia.
Allen W.Ridgway was rendered a surprise
at his home, The Ivnnhoe, Olaymont on
Friday evening In honor Of his birthday
anniVorsary.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. James
y. Irwin rendered their daughter, Miss
Eleanor irwin, a surprise party at their
home No. PA East Sixth, street IN honor of
tho anniversary Of her birth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
TWENTY lEARs ON The BENCH.
Judge Gubb IIa- iionnded out Nearly
Quarter of n Century.

Judge Grubb Has iiounded ont Nearly "a
Quarter 90 a Century.
Hon lgnatius @. Grubb has com
pleted his twentieth year as a member
OF the judiciary Of Delaware.
He was appointed associate judge
by Governor Stockley. May 25th, 1856,
and began bis judicial career in the
Court OF Errors and Appeals at the
june term of that year, with
Chancellor Salisbury, Chief Justice
Comeggs and Judges Wootten and
Houston rs his associates.
The provisions % the new State
Constitution terminated his life tenure
on the bench, as well as that Of all
the other judges, on June 10th, 1897.
He was reappointed associate judge at
large by Governor Tunnell, June 18th,
1897, upon the reorganization of the
State judiciary, under the present
Constitution.
OF all the State judges since the
adoption of the first Constitution in
lI16 only nine have served so long as
Judge Grubb, viz. William Killen,
who served as Chief Justice and as
Chancellor, from 1777 TO 1901, "a
years; Kensey Johns, Sr., Chief
Justice and Chancellor, 1899 10 1882,
80 years; James Booth, Sr., Chief
Justice Of tho old Court of Common
Pleas, 1888 1898, % years; Nicholas
Ridgely, Chancellor, 1901 1880, %
years; Samuel NJ. Harrington, Chief
Justice and Associate Judge and
Chancellor, 1S30.65, 50 years; Kensey
Johns, Jr., Chancellor, 1S32-57, D
years; John j. Milligan, Associate
Judge, lS99-6l, % years; Edward
Wootten, Associate Judge, 1s47 1887,
40 years, and John W. Houston, 1856
90, 3S years.
Judge Grubb is now sitting in the
May term Of the courts in this county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
DELAWARE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL,

Following is the honor roll for the
school month of May:
Tenth grade-Alce Hickey, 81 l-3
per cent; Marguerite Mulligan, 96; Marian
Price, 0515; Isabelle Reybold, "a SO;
Lille Burton. "a 81.
Ninth-Willie Aiken, 95 6-7; Horace
Eaton, 90 81; James Carpenter, 90 2-7;
Alexander Holiday, 90 2-7
Eighth--Mary Money, 81 so; Frank
Holiday, 81 20; Smith Gooden, 90 l-3;
Mary Mcconnell, 30 l-3; Leslie Beck,
90 10.
seventh-Roy Robertson, 81 %;
John Cook, 81 40; Grace Robertson.
bit, 90 1-3; Marie Cook, 90 20; Mabel
Hope, 90 l-9; William Hickey, 90 l-9;
Sherman Ricards, 90; Edna Creed, 90.
Sixth--Oscar Sundburg, 80; Bessie
O'Neil, 90 40; Greta Holiday, 95 l-9;
William Oakes, "a %; Leroy Padberg,
"a; Emma Mulligan, 90 2-3; RebecCa
Cook, %; Ralph Mulligan, 90; Garrett
Mcconnell, 92 5-S.
Fifth--Ethel Boyer, "a 1-3; Harris
Samonisky, "a; Emma Oakes, 93$4;
John Swan, 9l34; Isaac Warner, 81 3-S.
Fowth-Cceelia Holiday, SO AS;
DaNlu money, VI.
Third-Edna Riley 96 2-5; Eunice
Hayes, 95 AS; Mildred Davidson, 95 l-5;
Frances Austen, "a; Willie Morrow.
90 3-5; Edna Coale. 90 As.
Second - Samuel Weaver. 93l5;
Samuel Samonisl1y, 923{; Cortland SAX
ton, 90; Alice Boyer, 92; Milton Swan,
90; Zitta Cook, co.
First - Lucy Corbitt 9215; Albert
Hemphill, 9l15 Allen Beck, 9l; George
Holiday, 9l; Alma Grimes, 81; Norbert
Cook, 90; Hepbron Collins, 90; Esther
Mcconnell, 90.
Primary-Ethel Deputy, 9l15; En-
met O'Neil, 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
Saved for the wake.

The savory odor of boiling ham
reached the nostrils of an Irishman as he
lay on his deathbed, and, in spite of his
condition, the thought OF the unaccus-
toned delicacy made his mouth water
Calling his wife TO his bedside he said ap-
pealingly. Bridget, acushla, the ham
do smell moighty foine. Couldn't ye
lit me have iist wan taste of it %
cts sorrowful am, Moike," replied
the stricken woman, wiping the tears
from her eyes Il couldn't spare a rag
of It, for there's no too much Of il, an
ye know, darlin', I'm savin' it for the
wake. '-Everybody's Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
LEGLESS MAN m GnnRI-
Charged With vagranoy, He is to be
nrfaouan

Charged with vaeranoy, He is to be I'm
prisouec.
In the City Court this morning Charles
Salloway, charged with committing an as
sault and battery upon Mary Looper, col -
ored, was fined s..
Harry Wilson, a lePless man, charged
with vagrancy, was sentenced to 10 days I'M
prisonment.
Soloman Wright and Toney Moronaohi
the former colored, charged with fighting
we're dismissed.
Joseph Cox, charged with corner iounging
was fined s..
Wesley Dorsey and William Davis, both
colored, and James Seaman, charged with
acting in disorderly manner, we're each
fined SO.
James Bailey, Mary Ransom, Richard
Joyce and Mamie Pointer, charged with
acting in disorderly manner, were each
fined 50.
Peter McHush, charged with begging, was
fined IS.
The case against Thomas Nichols, a boy
charged by Officer Boeck with corner
lounging, was continued until tomorrow
morning. Nichols told the court that OIL
Ger Boeck shook him and struck him with
bis club because he would not leave the
corner, which he did not do because be had
a sore leg. The officer told the court that
the boy struck him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
MAY OPEN THEIR EYES.

sunday Star.
For our part we shall not object to an
increase Of the tax rate to sI.65. or
even 81; for il now seems plain that
it will require some such drastic result
of our present antiquated and made
auate municipal government 10 aroise
the average citizen 70 a realization Of
our need for a new city charter. With the
tax rate bounding upward due 20 our
foolish and unfair method Of assessing and
collecting taxes--the aforesaid average
citizen may perhaps be induced to sit
up and take notice" for nothing will
excite his interest so quickly and
surely as an assault upon his most
sensitive spot his pocketbook
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
He Wasn't Certain.

At Fort Monroe, Va, one day about
a year ago a man, accompanied by two
ladies, approached a soldier who, with
gun on bis shoulder, was pacing to and
fro near the entrance. The warriors ap-
pearance indicated that he was new to
the service.
Can you tell US, asked one Of the visi-
tors, addressing the recruit, where JEFF
Davis was imprisoned here ?
Yonders the ga-a-ar-rd house, he 70
piled. jerking a thumb over his shoulder,
but dunno whether they We still got
him shut up or not.-Chieago Record.
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR.

Booths are being decorated ana Exhibits
Installed.
Final preparation is being made for
the merchants and manufacturers fair
which will be opened at Brandywine
Springs Park on Decoration Day All
of the booths are now up and the work
of decorating them has been started.
The exhibitors are moving their goods
in and the booths, when decorated,
will present an attractive appearance.
One of the principal objects Of the
fair is to draw trade TO Wilmington
from along the Wilmington and Ken
nett railway line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28

One Of the latest variations of the
shirtwaist is the one that gives the
suggestion Of a coat. 1t is double
breasted, plain, finished with tailor
severity and is altogether chic and
smart for certain occasions. Made
from linen, French pique, duck or
similar material it makes a most salts
factory waist for golf. tennis, riding
and the like and also for general
morning wear. Made from light weight
flannel IL is admirable for outings in
the mountain or by the sea shore,
while it suits both the separate waists
and entire gown equally we'll. As
illustrated white butchers linen is
used, held by pearl buttons.
The waist is made with fronts and
back and is finished at the neck with
coat collar aud lapels. The left front
Is supplied with a pocket and the