Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17
LOCAL and
PERSONAL.


Miss Lena DeBolt, Of Moscow, Wis
tied with relatives in Troy the first Of
the week.
Mrs. P. L. Orcutt returned to Troy
Tuesday, after weeks visit. in Whit
man county.
Mrs. Mirtie GLENN and daughter
Marie, have gone to Newton, ILL.,, to
visit her mother.
Mrs. B. c. Dicks has been in
Lewiston during the week receiving
medical treatment.
Brittle Wallner is down with typhoid
but is getting along nicely. His case
is not considered serious.
Rosco and Gale Duthie Of Pullman
have visited their uncle, w. M.
Duthie, during the past week.
A load Of water melons from Clark
ston was disposed of in Troy Wednes-
day. They were hauled in by wagon.
Rev. Martin Joel will preach next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Christian church. All Scandinavians
invited.
Beatrice Plunkett returned yesterday
from Albion, Whitman county, where
she has visited relatives during the
summer.
Miss Corrin, formerly of Troy, but
now living near Pullman, is in Troy
for a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Section Superintendent Dix has
about completed putting in the eleven
hundred feet of new side track west of
the depot.
Lent Orion has proved up on his
homestead on the St. Joe. This
claim is now worth about ten or
twelve thousand dollars.
Mrs. Albert Christie is now out OF
all danger from the results of the
operation for appendicitis, and will
soon be able to come home.
A purse belonging to Mike McGary
was picked up in the harness shop by
George Saad the first of the week and
after some inquiry was delivered to the
owner.
A son put in his appearance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bellomy
Wednesday morning. The mother and
child are doing nicely and Jack will
recover in due time.
Jimmy Greear, after harvesting ii
the country around Lacrosse, Whitman
county, for two months, returned home
the first OF the week. He reports {
short crop in that section.
T. E. Condell reports spring grain
in his neighborhood that will yielC
thirty bushels per acre. Still there are
people who declare that the Potlatch il
only a second class farming country.
J.B. West and family, of Lewiston
were in Troy Tuesday on their wa,
home from an outing on the hea(
waters of the Potlatch. w. E. Lee, o
Moscow, was also member of tn,
party.
1t is said there are more threshinl
outfits owned and operated by Tro,
people than can be boosted Of by an,
other section in the Northwest. An,
the majority of the outfits are of tn
very best.
Warne Mays, one of the youn
farmers of American ridge, has tn
record for the first load of new whea
delivered in Troy this season. TIL
quality was fine and the yield reason
ably good.
o. F. Rudeen, who has been work
ing at the bricklaying business
Colfax for several months, came u
this week. He went to Lewisto
yesterday to prove up on timbe
claim near Troy.
The COW belonging to George Saad
recently operated upon by DR.. Richard
son, the veterinary, has recovered. 1
view Of the fact that the animal wa
not expected to have any chance t
pull through, it is quite a compliment
to the Troy veterinary.
Mrs. Sarah c. Simpson, formerly {
Pennsylvania, now Of Princeton, Idaho
has recently been granted pension {
$1,000 per month through the effort
of Congressman Burton L. French
Mrs. Simpson is the mother of Mrs
M. E. Webster Of American ridge.
Homer Peterson has accepted tn
position of instructor in the Burn
Ridge school, and will commence