davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

h. Q. T. M.-Langdon Tent of Maccabee
meet III the Forester hall the first and thirt
Thursdays of each mouth.
R. B. FALCoNER, Commander.
I'D. S%ALTER, X. of R.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

lEOMEN.-Meet in the K. of P. hall, on the
and third Thursdays of each month.
THOs. SHEEHAN, Yeoman.
&c. CRAWFORD, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

ALDERMAN.
First Ward. NJ. L. Sullivan, Jas. Brosnahan
second Ward. ,R Meiklejohn. A. F. Gardner
Third Ward 100. .Chas. Haugh, w. B. Gordon
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H. D.
ALERT, Chas. Hunter, Jno. McGauvran, E. A.
Farrell, j. j. Mahoney.
Treasurer. =
Clerk Il. lruax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

well Being of the People Demands
the Tariff Should BE Imposed to In
crease Prices-Folly OF an Enormous.
Import Tax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
HORROR STRICKEN
GR0vglEsA 9. 4 A !
ronaut5s Plunge Through. Air Air
and Was Fatally II Injured M a
& on Track Ks: 5
HIS PlRAc!: |! /: HU Z IN 4 COLLAPSED o. :. =
Guide HHims self Into Wires, ties, BIT but
N Cold Not Break Force 4.
of Descent.
IIss II PARAc Hui c oil APsED|f I E
.fRy.! A ssoclated Press ]

= M Il
& UTICA, N. Z. August ~ illiamS John- |:
SON., a balloonist, made an ag gcension In,
connection with a street fair in Little 1T
Falls to-day. In coming down with e q
arachute the apparatus failed to work.
and Johnson fell upon the railroad rll.l q
tracks. receiving injuries SWhic = 55; IN 4
3doubtedly Will cause his death.
j Johnson Y went up. to q great heig ghlt,t
and sitsis estimated &tha he was !. 100 feet
hiehswhen he left the balloon to make what
is called double parachute descent. t.E. The
first parachute opened we'll and y John- \
son descended about two thirds Of the
distance & Then he attempted to- open,
the second parachute and descend the
remainder Of the distance with that d.
carding the first parachute. AS q i le ne
Grasped the handle OF the second the
strings broke causing collapse
johnson shot downward L rapidly. and
the thousands who were watching him
we're horror-stric He attempted TO
guide his descent so that he would strike
the wires running along the railway
which climbs the cliff, Y He partally sue
ceeded In this, but he went through the
wires and fell to the bottom OF the 5cllt
striking upon the railroad tracks, q hun,-
dred feet below His spine was as VI frac-
tured at the base OF the brain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Gall On EXECUTORS
TO EXPLAIN .A||| \ SILENCE I:
Heirs 81 Dr.. Thomas w. Evans
55s Ask Permission Of Court 70
Examine Books.

ii'4ts (byE EAS6oClatcO
2s NEW YORK, August 7.-Co unsel rep.
resent!ng the city Of Rhil the
Thomas w, Evans Museum, "a the helrs
OF sDr. Thomas ", Evans. to-day asked
justice Giegerich for an order per1nlttlns
them to inspect the books OF the execu-
tors aud trustees Of the estate Of Dr..
Thomas w. Evans. pr. Evans dled y
Paris in 1924, leaving an estate valued az
about e, 900, 900. His will proYidNd that
after the heirs had received S65 600 aalhe
residue OF the estate should beNused 70
found museum TOR his art treasures
and an Institute for lnstrueSlon I'M den-
tistry in Philadelphia, The heirs claim
that after a contest over the reba te VIII
the executors agreed to allow them 5000
more than bequeathed, The petitioners
now allege that only 500, 900 Of the addi-
tlonal $500, 900 has been distributed and
that the city OF Philadelphia has received
no part OF the Legacy. 3 4, .l
3 i Frederick r, Coudert, who appeared
IN court to-day for the heirs of Dr.
Evans. said that although the executors
nave received over H. OK. 900 In France
since 1887. they had not produced q single
sl. snrap OF paper to show what they
lad done with Al, either I'm France or In
the United States. 5l{b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
B||R|||O:|71|'H|IERIOFCz0LG0sz
I. WOULD POLICEMAN /. |. N. !
Says Impelling Motive Is b to
Remove Stain from Family
A Name. i
1spnocial lipo to The T!mes. nIspatch.l

sls CLEVELAND. OHIO, August mi. MI
chael Czolgosz. brother of Leon czolsosz'
assassin Of President Mckinley, has q ap-
piled for a position on the police f foree' re
81 Cleveland He said tonight. that his
impelllng motive was to remove the STAN '''l
from the family name. but later asked '=a.
that the statement be ignored, because
5of the wish Of his aged father &
# While he was talking a glance into we
next room revealed upon the wal pot
trait OF his anarchist brother. CzolgosA
Ia taken both the mental and physical
examinations for the position he, coVets,
He has passed the after Win tlyl1lE cul-
ors, but is fearful OF the results q Wy
former. NBt bf 4, Yaaf y aAs 8561
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Nd AY o Fa EX CIIENEN.I.S :,
Corpsess s 81 Lyme ched Negroe!
7. Mutilated for SouYe Mrs s. st83
II Special 1; to The Tirnes- DI spatch.) Il
,AIISRIIRYstsNIle( N le q aIA I'll at II .a---r't

Special S to- The d Times Dl lspatct.) Z
@ @SALISBURY,sN. n. Gu II Au gust IT To- day
has been one OF excit iternent In Sal lisblliy,sH
due Ito the events II following the eS Ia king
last nigh ta by an overwh Ginning mob Srof
three thousand 9& and lynching three YsofE
them, Nease Gillespie. John Gillespie
and Jack Dilling gham. s ~,
& the earnest entreaties ofs some level 1
heads In the mob g Della Dillingham;
Henry Gillespie and George Irwin. &. con:-'S5!!
fcernlng whom there was s some doubt Y e s
posse OF deputies, who hustled them away
In 4 the darkness to an q unused 4 country
building for safety $i Il Nj w e
swas 4 t d first eported that all had
!beenS lynched. and that the latter; three
had been burned. 8 tgs
S{sT ey$ 3w were, however, to day a spi rited y
away by officers to Cha rlotte but be fore
leaving were taken to the spot where the Y
three lifeless bodies OF their cell mates !
were dangling In the air With hundreas'
OF bullet holes, exposed 1 to view ,tsrls
Si Eyewitness n to the " lynching sta "
that Nease Gillespie and A Jack Dllling-si
IN M who have 8at tE} all times been con ~
ssidered the leaders OF the gang oIF Ml. Mu So
gderers quarreled outright While the Sdea s IN y
rope was being placed around their necks8
$as they gazed at the huge Il llmb i when a
was tto{ hold their bod les.
St.You are to blame for all this, ''';a said Ii
}Nease to Jack. The latter replied that
Nease was the cause OF the calamlty,$s N
Who In turn blamed Della ~ Dillingham;
with the entire AFFAIR. S u. & 5S Il. 5
n AT y very early hour this morning
Misses Maggie and 5Adlie Lyerl Y, the n
only surviving members OF the .rlu I'd cred NJ
family. were driven to the scene Of the
Elynching and viewed with awe the three
bod les swinging to q limb. 3ss; .} g
+ The little girls have borne sups thus far,
and 1t Is believed will survtye the sh och VI
which. at one time, was threatening. i8Sj j.3 s3
The Rowan jail was q yelt Ia BILE wreck
this morning. with the except lion OF the
three story brick walls, s Not only had
every window pane been broken, but the 4
blinds and sash MS we'll as doors had
been literally sthrashed to splinters ~
the fury OF the mob, which used bricks
and stones with telling effect.
Tho first entrance to the prison was 4$
effected by tha leaders Of the mob chops Il
ping down the large rear doors. After
gaining tho stairway the locks to the =
cells were soon battered off and tho #
prisoners taken, IL 8iS iilss
d In the melee Ed. Taylor. a. white pris
oner. and Tone Brow (colored) J 4 charged q
with burglary escaped from the prison,
The latter returned an hour afterward.
begging protectio
4 Following the lynching Of the three
negroes thousands OF people visited the I.
scene. Many visitors, deslrous Of sou "
yenirs out Oft fingers, ears and Eother y,
parts from the dead bodies and Ecarried
the same away. @
III u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
lDAHOsC sCONVEN ENTIOl-,IN
HALLS HIM AS CHIEF [ y !
Taggart Declares He Will III ', Not ": &
Call Meeting tof National a
Committee Bryan Will fs
4 Not Help Hearst # #
He Runs as In
u dependent. sa$5
\ ~ -
elBys Associated Press. n

" (By4 Associated Press.)
nv; yvATERLoO. Ia, August "a The The
Democratic state Convention TO, day nom y =
mated q full state ticket, headed BY
Claude r. Porter, OF "A Appanoo county Nlr1t
for Governor. and John 2. De nlson, y y r..
for Lie tItenant. Governor ii !; ~
The convention adopt ted "a pla torn and rlt
II resolution pledging to iliam Jennings =
bryan the support OF owe Democrats p n ats
for the presid dency In 1907 and adjourned
sine die tonight 81 Al
THE platform demand egisla tlon$to de-
stroy trusts. favors rate Legislation 10
Iowa 10 give tes as or as nterstate
rates. IA two C ent Ephssen ger fare, a State
&pr:n1a rs law that will protect all parties,
H election OF United States Senator by the
direct vote OF the peo Pile. il avs TO punish
corporations for con trlbutions to political
funds express ed sympathy with the poll
y S:ical programme OF the natfona al labor.
lenders, and aska for; the asses snlent gof,
railroads in Iowa by a y ION pa rtisan scom-
mission. On tariff and Q pther{ national
Squestfons3the platform says:
SS. .:yVe believe in tart e for revenue only,
ar, d thai t $ there should be immedl ate re-
lief granted to the people who are now w
being robbed BY the e xtortlonnte prlc,easE ~
iexactcd under the sh elter s|of & the S5tarlH.
we believe the tariff hould be removed ~ e
from all . trust made goods and IN the e
removal OF all duties on iron, teel luT =
sbor an coal. We demand the enact
Sment of ouch legtslaE on as will zen hcc tu-
ally destroy all trusts and the strict en- ei q
$forceu1ent OF all laws concern rning " me ne
me- and We don ounce IN executive o.
the State OF Iowa 10 ~ failure TO e enforce3
B 'THe following was added TO II plat
form as an en- dorseme i of Bryan
rless statesrnansh ~ the u htgh minded
and pure personality OF sDe Dernocracy con
ceded leader " lliatu rilnss u Bryan;
ana pledge him our ~ nc nalined suppoHt
for the presd encys u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
RAIL ROAD sCHIEFS Will
MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY ].
i'' 4 (By Associated Prs

NASHVILLE, TENN, August s}S IN
hr6,lr rh the instrumentalityS OF Edward
.narter,f OF this city, counsel for all rail-.
roads OF the South. before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. meeting of
general general counsel ana highest traffic .ofh-
aclals OF southern roads will be held . !. at
the Marlborough Blenhelm Hotel At
iant,c city, on August l4th, thorough
review Of the railroad rate law Is to
be the object OF the meeting, The s.!con- s.!c
ference Will, III is believed. be the largest
q ma most important yet held on the SUBJ
ject, t Counsel for all the New Ems lana
trunk lines and the Chicago roads 'tle nave
been invited to attend 534i5 81 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
lLynChers Undor Arrest " I, e's;;l2
and the Feeling Strong III ~ . 4. y
ProSeCut I,
I 8GATLlN 6 GUNS
(. 3. AT4'THl | T: E I CITY { ] j AlL.
,Corpses Of the Lynched Negroes
Are sMutilated for Souvenirs. S
Jail a Cotnple etc reck. ~
Unhung & Prisoners VS.
sentaU Unders Guard ~
s55 to Charlotte. vi d,
J.
fsneclal ,rJL to$ The rlme.. Dispatch.

Special to- The Tmes. Dispatch
SALISBURY, c., Az gust At IA \
8, clock y tonight the Queen City s Guards ID !,
have placed two large catling guns. s'a3 at \.
the jail one ront and the
rear. n 3 IA i S
a The arrest and ndincarceratlono OF several \
we'll Known citizens alleged to- have been
in the mob last ight 3is rumored. but but
the officers Will I! not i talk. \. The Governor
has been notified that the troops \ are ON g, 4
duty, and Ut Isl believed will VI M Maintainyy
order, ,ls " vi
y The 1redell Blues, il of statesville, ar;-$5 ar;.$5
y rived q here att o. 81 clock to-night,. sixty
strong. The company was at once ass sls!.
signed to- duty around the coun ty 1atl!,g
Large crowds have V gathered on sSS tho
streets, and the officers re g houting SforS
order and marching the people rom
place to place. S8
Big Mob. Ss!:i 5sss
is5s A mob 4 Of 500 to i 700 men has assem-!
Sbled In the suburbs 5of the city, and SareS
expected to attempt to liberate George
Hall, held as "a leader in the txou Bile last
night. Hall a Is an ex5conyict t and \. has
along 4 ist Of crimes to- his credit 5ss|
At 93O tonight the GU cen City Guards.i
of Charlotte With Il ty 4 men. arrived In
the city. 4 and lis i patroling the u street,
Solicitor Hammer and Sheri ifrB JulianS are are
on the scene. Every bod 8 Is & expecting
trouble, but the o h1cers will use the COM
5bined strengt OF the three mill itary COM
spanies to pro- II All a 4 and other prtsTs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
i TO IA SUDDEN HALT.
Sheriff Making Arrests and Has
n MANY Names,

Il Especial to The Times, D!spateh.l -.
IA SALISBURY, n, C,, August 7.r-The
special term Of Rowan Superior Court.
ordered for the trial OF Gillespie
and Dllllnshan. murderers. came ,s' % 90 Y 9
sudden halt to.day. occas'ohea :, ,py ~ s.e
John @ Gillespie and Jack pilltngh
\ Judge Long and Solicitor Hammer lps-
mediately turned their ektorts TO y thor-
o,,xh investigation Of the lynohing
George Hail. a notorious sistl.lef and
In .. breaker. was arrested this afternoon
as heing accessory to the crime. eMeriff
Julian has a long list OF names, and
many arrests will follow, I'M ss
There is the kesaest feeling nefs ~ oR's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

EW Ii aust IN lss y ellie s34l.s
White !, il ee 81 ex. IS secret the Navy
John 5. Lonp. as heard the call sof love Z,
fro y 600 miles the Hetress
), .te late millionaire, Nelson p Waite,
Mis-, vyhr.e is on wa from her home
II Wlnchsndon laval to e loln l7
,her fance, 81. Matte g rlnek ekerhoff,l
WI y !sls dsyotins llfe " the leper.
eo,o,ny al Mo.okai Ia attempt e d 81 \
cover 4 remedy the disease which ls;l1g
nj. r kes Its Ictinn o.ltcasts Of the
world Dr. Brine ckerhoff 8ls 4 award t1
homo = i, Il 90 the class Of go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Shea the Victor.
7l5/pv iAsaocjnted Press.)

81 CHICAGO. ILL, August 17,-cornellus
P. Shea, president OF the 4nlernatlohal y, 9
tory tori to-d day over his opponents IN the
first ekirnish Of his campaign to re-
main In control OF the drivers organiza-
ton. The second days session of the
fourth annual convention Of the org11i-
zation, which Is being held In Chicago.
opened to-day un 1er police suard as q
precaution againr a recurrence OF o. yes yes
terday's disturbances s aa#f "a II Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Fought. Bloodless Duel,
ted ,,ro.. !, N

I733l 3 N (By Associated PTess) ~, q
PARIS, August 7,s--tienerala Andre and
Neerier fought duel with pistols to-
day In the park surrounding the resi-
dence OF Prince Joachim Murat, General
Andre fired without hitting his opponent,
and General Negrier declined to fire. The
principals left the field unreconcile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Sentenced Die

gToexTbNN, E5N 'ssSlss czR' st RtSsast ,-Ars.
E,nn,a nm Ledoux was Hontenced to-day to-
ts'hI T. hanged "a October 1sth next on her con-;
VIC tiom ton oS the murder Of Albert Il. Mo-
Wcar q miner, with whom she had been!
living. The case Will be app eaied, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Consul Died at Sea,
iRY IAsaociated Fress.l

.(Ry Asaoclated ITess 7,,D,,,.,.,, ". y,
- ,aaJh,sdha a,hed hare to-day that .1ngusta Peter
SON, Swedish Vice consul IN this city. dlea
, at sea while returning 70 this country,
from q visit to his homo IN Sweden, and
was buried August 18th. For many years
he had also been a, patent attorney 10
this city, A is5 sf3l l n B. .Si hi 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
4 on I ookout for Anarchists,

M 3g N i5 CBy Assocntad Press,) .54
4 MILAN, August THE italian police
are observing carefully the arrivals at
the frontier, 1t having beel. reported that
a number OF dangerous anarchists from
the United States are about 70 enter !'9
Italy. ;Ss si S IN 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

CONTINUED on Third .lE'.l Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

,Scontlnued on Third Psss.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
! !.AC,oodI| 1 !. y , / Business. / q l!

h ID always done by
Times !. Dispatch Want
advertisers because they
reach the buying public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

.lc:;ontlnusd On \ Second Pase,2 lIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

4 scontlpued on Second PaEe'l
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Worth Remembering.

Japanese physicians claim that it is
impossible for internal poisoning to
result in death if quantity of char
coal is swallowed as soon as the first
gastro-intestinal disturbance is felt.
The claim is substantiated by famous
French investigators who have given
the antidote thorough tests. DR.. Sec
heyron, of Toulouse, assisted by DR..
Daunic, experimental with charcoal,
and their reports were published and
widely circulated. The results were
excellent. The poisons used in their
experiments were mushrooms, cyanide
of potash, phosphorus, laudanum,
arsenic and ptomaines. In every case
the poison was rendered innocuous by
the simple remedy. 1t must be men
toned that the antidote must be taken
when the first symptoms of poison are
felt, and the dose must be large. II
must be taken in suspension in water
put into the water and stirred while
it is taken, so that it shall not settle
No fear need be felt even if grea
quanty is taken. Use a soupspoon, anC
take every ten minutes
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
County to Save Cash.

Latah county is to save more cash
in its county printing. This time in
job printing, which will for the remain
der of 1906 be printed by Editor
Powers of the Genesee News, whose
bid was away cheaper than either of
the Moscow printers, and considerably
lower in places than The Troy News.
But there is certainly no kick coming
even from Col. Shaver because it
means a saving to Latah county tax
payers. Editor Powers happens to be
a son-in-law of Commissioner Pickering
and heretofore any work given him has
caused many democrats and few sore
head republicans to howl graft. Z"
Now we suppose these fellows will
kick because the work is to be done
too cheap, or perhaps in some Office
outside the county seat. The people
should watch this matter of county
printing. If letting the work by con-
tract results in a saving to the tax-pay-
ers the wisdom of the plan will be
established. While The Troy News
will loose some work by this new con-
tract, we still endorse the action of the
board because we know that it is in
the interest of the people who pay the
taxes in this county.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Troy Will Celebrate.

Troy will celebrate the national day
this year and preparations for big
time are already under way. 1t is
probable the fire boys will take hold OF
the matter and push the celebration.
At any rate there is to be celebration
and funds sufficient to make it big
success have been assured. There
will be an unusually fine program and
something in the way of amusement
never before offered in this section
will be pulled off. The News predicts
one OF the most enjoyable celebrations
ever held in Latah county. Just re-
member Troy will celebrate.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Sold the Lots.

Last Saturday State Land Commis-
sioner Munson sold at public auction
lots in the new addition to Troy to the
value of $3193.35, on which the state
received in cash $1238, while $751;
As worth of lots are yet unsold. If
these bring the appraised value this
forty acre tract will bring the state a
total of $4710.80, which, after deduct
ing expenses for the survey and plat
ting, will leave Idaho about $4,000.
Tne lots were purchased exclusively
by Troy citizens, and were bought
with the intention of building homes
thereon. 1t means a great deal to
Troy because it affords much needed
room for the towns growth, and will
give our citizens not only a beautiful
residence district but very healthful
one as well. The sale has met with
the approval of citizens on all sides.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
-Four Will Graduate.

This evening at the M. E. church
on Little Bear ridge, in district 42,
there will be held commencement
exercises at which Alma Olson, Addie
Hupp, Devillo Schaefer and Malcus
Anderson will graduate. Pretty and
elaborate programs have been issued
and the occasion promises to be one
long to be remembered by the patrons
of district 42. T. w. hewitt has been
teaching this school, and he deserves
credit for his interest in the pupils of
his district.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Fall Wheat Killed.

Manford Harland, the American
ridge farmer, was in Troy Wednesday
and informed The News that he had
been compelled to reseed sixty-five
acres of fall sown wheat, and that
Frank May, another American ridge
farmer, lost 200 acres from the March
freeze. Other farmers on the ridge also
lost considerable and reseeded this
spring. Mr.. Harland said the spring
wheat was all up and doing nicely but
the ground was fast drying out and
rain would soon be needed.
Winter wheat, such as Red Russian,
Canadian Hybred and Turkey Red,
were not injured at all, but where Club
and other varieties Of spring wheat
were sown last fall the freeze killed it.
Fruit shows some damage but the crop
promises to be more than average on
American ridge, according to Mr.. Har-
land. He says he thinks there will be
good crop of apples and looks for the
quality to be excellent. There will be
fewer apples but better size.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Commencement.

Commencement exercises for the
graduation of thirteen of Troy's bright
est boys and girls will be held in Odd
Fellow hall Saturday evening, May
S, and great preparation for the occa-
sion is being made by the class. In
vitations have been sent out, and an
interesting program prepared, for what
always will be one Of the important
events in the school life of American
boys and girls. Those who will gradu-
ate are: Roy H. Stinson, Edgar Ram
sey, Alvin E. Beckman, Clarence E.
Johnston, Elof P Olson, Frank E,
Booher, Denton D. Tucker, Beatrice
Pearl Plunkett, Mable Olive Halliday
Mary V. Booher, Mignon Mozelle
Hoffman, Florence Knott, Marie
! Holm.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
HIIMAN BLOOD MARKS.

A tale of horror was told by marks Of
human blood in the home of j. w. Will
liams, a well-known merchant of Bac.
Ky. He writes: Twenty years ago ]
had severe hemorrhages of the lungs,
and was near death when I began TAX
ing Dr. Kings New Discovery. 1t com
pletely cured. me and I have remained
we'll ever since" 1t cures Hemorrhages,
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron-
chitis, and is the only known cure for
Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by G. V. Johnson, Druggist. SOC and
81 90. Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain un
claimed at the Troy postoffice on May
/, 1906:
F. c. Patton.
Miss Bea Peterson.
c. w. Rennan.
Miss Mary c. Clousener.
Mrs. 1. E. Beal.
Charlie Delp.
Mrs. Clara Elliott.
Paul Miskulin.
Please mention the advertised list
when calling for any of the above
letters.
Olof Olson, Postmaster.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Dry Creek Won.

The Dry Creek ball team won their
first game of ball played this year from
Little Bear ridge Sunday, by the fol-
lowing score:
Bear Ridge.....O OOO112 2-1O
Drv Creek. k....0 4 0 ! 8 10
Batteries-Anderson, Carlson; Mes
bit, Hilliard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04
Want a lob7
Tonpson

Man with good team wanted at once
at Olson & Holland saw mill, five miles
northwest of Troy, to haul logs. Work
by day or contract. Wages good.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-04

Perhaps you need bracer-some-
thing that will give you energy, life
and ambition. A suggestion-try l.
w. HARPER whisky. Sold by c. w.
Tompson.