davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

oDeying the orthodox church rules.
put the Mormons have expelled mem
Ders Tor breaking rules. This last SEN
tence of Mr.. Wakes is true. The
Ministerial association have had a re-
ward OF $1,000 hanging before them
since last September, that they can
nave If they can show they are not
liars and slanderers. They have not
claimed the reward. The Revs. J. L.
Leilich and d. A. Brown were per
jureres. They were not expelled but
patted on the back as good fellows.
Rewards from 81 900 to $4,000 have
been offered Rev. John L. Leilich. Rev.
T. G. Tiff, Rev. s. e. Wishard. Rev,
George Bailey, Rev, DR.. Paden. Rev.
wesley Hill and the entire Ministerial
association of Salt Lake City, If they
can show they are not liars and SLAM
derers, and not one of them has been
expelled for lying or slandering. Dur
ing the past decade members of the
Salt Lake Ministerial association have
been guilty Of nearly every crime in
the decalogue and none have been ex-
PEELED from their churches, unless it
was the Rev. Herman and Rev. Mabry.
The Rev. Wake, like the Tribune and
Brother Wishard, had to grossly mis-
quote what I said to make a story
against me. I will say to the members
of the Ministerial association to come
at me squarely and If have made any
misstatements I will gladly take them
back.
Yours truly,
v. S. PEET,
Herrickville, Pa, Aug. IS, 1906.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
Tuberculnus Cattle in, Italy.

The nnsan'tary stabling of cattle'in
italy makes tuberculosis very preva-
lent among them. There has .fqnow
been established a comnany for in
surfing butchers against loss by, con-
aemnation of beef by the sanitary Of
icials. Butchers pay to this company
4 premium for each head Of cattle
slaughtered in the municipal abattoirs
Dr. for carcasses brought there for in
,pection, AMI II the meat Is con-
lemne1 the company re- 5urses the
ieaier and retains the c'rcass to be
,old for food, after being sterilized, If
,nly partially infected, or to be used
Tor industrial purposes If found unfit
.or human consumption. lsfW sts
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

ID. Elliott Kelly is to be put under
ground soon-that is, the Telegram
will have its Offices in the basement of
the new Tribune building.
- ~
The law firm of Zane e Stringfel-
low, composed of Judge Charles s.
Zane and Joseph w. Stringfellow, has
removed from the Deseret Bank
building to 309-31O D. F. Walker build
ing.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

There may be Cannon booms and
even Fairbanks booms for the presi-
dency, but Roosevelt will be the man.
He's the only man that can beat
Bryan.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
CA la Telegram.)

The above is picture of DR.. Cook,
who stands foremost among those who
have made Utah really famous. He
runs an establishment where men get
cured, and has cured more men than
anybody else. AS natural conse-
quence all the other doctors in town
are jealous and don't like DR.. Cook,
but he goes right along curing men
and raking in the sheckels. How the
Telegram-that disreputable sheet
which has been publishing pictures
and "write-ups" for a consideration of
from $25 to 500 each, of men who
it says have made Utah famous
came to overlook the doctor Is mex
plicable. There are several others
who rightly belong in the list of the
Telegram's heroes, to whom Truth
will do justice.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

Wines, liquors and cigars at Rieger
& Lindley's. Largest and best assert
ment in the city.
49,. RIEGER & LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Was In The Earthquake.

Tom Lamb, who recently left Latah
county, writes the following letter to
The Troy News from Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia, under date of April 81:
Editor News: Many asked me to
write them concerning this country,
and l know of no better way than ask
ing little space in The Troy News.
The first thing that I ran up against
was an earthquake, STRANGER to me.
Have had passing acquaintance with
one cyclone but this was a genuine in
PRODUCTION and no formality about it.
1t jerked me out Of bed and a moment
later threw me over across the railroad
track, and stole patch off the seat Of
my pants. About this time a big
gum tree standing across the street
seemed to challenge me to combat,
and it met me half way. Then went
away back and sat down. About this
time my wife received hod OF mud
in the face.
AS before said my knowledge Of
cyclones and quakes inclines me to
prefer the quakes, underhanded though
in his line of business.
Millions Of dollars Of damage was
done and many lives lost, but Santa
Cruz Jared far better than San Jose or
San Francisco. This section is not an
agricultural country, at least in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Santa Cruz. Lum-
bering, dairying, cement works, tan
merry, powder works, bituminous rock
for paving, oil fields, and plenty of
street cars and three railroads. All this
tends to make Santa Cruz pretty good
town. The climate is certainly good;
good enough for those who have lived
here few years for they would not
think Of going elsewhere. But let me
say that would advise no one to come
here except those with fixed incomes
or ample means or money. Not that
one can not find anything to do.
There seems to be plenty for all, but
it is so different from the balance ol
world, and especially the good old Pa
louise country. Here you find the
Dago, Jap, Chinese, Negro, Spaniard,
Mexican, Portuguese and what not, al
jammed in and mixed. If Santa Cruz
had gone down in the quake an extra
lot of interpreters would have beer
needed in Hades, for we have tongues
spoken here not of record. Some
think one would not need a fire here
except to cook, but try it once. l
you keep moving you can keep warn
but wnen you sit down it is chilly
Being on the sea level the climate i
damp. Since l came here the average
temperature has been about So. Yol
will note It's not cold, nor yet hot
May be tempted later to say NOR
about California but sincerely nope i
will not be quake that spurs me t.
such effort.
THOS 7 TAMR
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
A Correction.

Troy, May g, '06.-Editor News
In an article that appeared in the last
issue of the Troy News Mr.. Smith tries
to place the blame on the Burnt
Ridge citizens for the failure of the
county commissioners to grant the
North American ridge people the pro-
posed new school district. But we
believe the blame should be placed
nearer home. We call our American
ridge friends attention to Section S,
Session Laws 1905, page 21S, relative
to the organization Of new districts.
This provides, That no district shall
be hereafter divided for the purpose Of
forming a new district unless it con-
tain an acreage Of more than nine
square miles Burnt Ridge district
contains less than eight square miles,
yet our ambitious friend on American
ridge petitioned for a part of that.
He surely believes that the county
commissioners are carrying school dis
trict boundaries around in their vest
pockets to be placed where it may suit
the whim Of anyone whishing a school
house in their door yard. That the
remonstrance was almost unanimous
shows that a good reason existed fol
the opposition, but no misconceptior
existed for the petition clearly Sc
forth the proposed boundaries. We
are sorry to learn Of their failure bu
trust they will, if they make anothe
effort, have due regard for the law.
ERICK OLLER.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Game Law Enforced.

Every effort is being put forth to
prevent any violation of the game
laws, and particularly the provisions
relative to the protection of fish. Sun
day, Deputy Warden West, of Mos
COW, drove through the country north
east of Troy, along the new railroad
where the laborers are fishing and
hunting. Mr.. West caught several
from whom he collected the required
lee, and gave warning that the law
must be respected. Monday he ar
rested the proprietors of Holmes saw
mill above Troy, on the charge of
dumping saw dust in the creek. The
matter was settled by J. L. Homes
pleading guilty before Justice Of the
Peace Olson and paying fine of $25
and costs, amounting in all to $45.25.
Mr.. West will visit every saw mill
in this district, and any violation of
the law will be promptly prosecuted.
Saw dust will drive trout out stream
and spoil fishing for at least two seasons
after it is dumped into the water.
Where this stuff is dumped into dry
creeks the effect is the same, because
saw dust will be carried into the bigger
creeks with the spring freshets and
the law has forbidden such practice,
1t will save trouble if the mill mer
will take prompt action and arrange tc
dump their dust where it will not gel
into the creek.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Awarded Medals.

Early in the school year business
man Of Chicago offered to present
Liberty Bell Medals" to scholar in
Grade who did the best work. After
some correspondence, Prof. Smith Sc
cured a promise for twenty-four
medals, to be distributed among the
pupils, who numbered about sixty. 1t
was agreed that the medals should be
awarded, ten to ones holding the high
est rank in scholarship and department
in each of the 7th and 9th grades, and
two to the pupils leaving off at the
head the largest number Of times in
the spelling classes.
In the scholarship and department
contest the rank was decided by the
scholars themselves at the end of each
month by vote.
The ones in the eighth grade re-
ceiving the largest number Of votes
each month resulted as follows: First
month, Denton Tucker and Alvin
Beckman tie; second month, Anna
Cord; third month, Beatrice Plunkett;
fourth month, Alvin Beckman; fifth
month, Beatrice Plunkett; sixth month,
several ties. In the total Beatrice
Plunkett received the largest vote.
Others winning prize were were:
Mary Booher, Alvin Beckman, Roy
Stinson, Denton Tucker, Marie Holm,
Edgar Ramsey, Ida Isaacson, Anna
Cord, Elof Olson, Elmer Booher.
In the spelling contest Florence
Knott won first prize, Mignon Hoffman
second.
Elof Olson and Alvin Beckman were
double prize winners.
In the seventh grade the ones re-
ceiving the largest vote were: Firs
month, Albert Anderson; seconC
month, Bessie Arnott; third month
Albert Anderson; fourth month, Bessie
Arnott; fifth month, Bessie Arnott; sixth
moth, Pearl Johnson and Albert AndeI
son, tie. In the total Bessie Arnot
received the largest vote.
Others winning a prize were Alber
Anderson, Pearl Johnson, Frank Stoll
Ellen Cord, Alfred Johnson, Walfrec
Peterson, Clarence Larson, Ernes
Stoll, Vergie Brannon, John Saad anc
Emma Plunkett. There were thre'
ties, in consequence Of which only on
medal was allowed to the spelling clas
which was awarded to Jessie Fildes
| Elled Cord, John Saad, Emma Plunket
and Walfred Peterson were doubl
prize winners.
The pupils took intense interest il
their work, and the contest was yer
] exciting.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

VIII be at his Troy otuuIO on Ine 10
lowing dates:
Saturday, May 18th.
Saturday, May 10Th.
Saturday, May 10th.
Saturday, June I'd.
Saturday, June 9th.
Saturday, June 10th.
Saturday, June 23d.
Saturday, June 30th.
July 1st to 9Th.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

1t pays to Trade In Trey
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Bearing Fruit.

Ex-Governor McConnell's efforts to
discredit. Governor Gooding in the
prosecution OF the accused assassinators
of Frank R Steunenberg is bearing
rich fruit. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Mcconnell wrote long article in
which he declared that the state had
no right to take any hand in the prose-
cution of the famous case. AS was
easily foreseen this argument has been
seized upon by the Appeal to Reason
and paraded in leading article on the
front page. Mr.. McConnell's article
is printed in full with this comment:
Cant you see through this little
game? Gooding, acting for the Mine
Owners association, is determined to
murder these men, and it is your duty
as a member of the great army OF
workers of this nation to put out your
money, your time and your lives, if
necessary, to protect them against the
outrage. Have care, Goodingl the
eyes Of the American people are on
you. They know when you exceed your
authority, and every illegal act on your
part but convinces them of your guilt
as one of the arch-conspirators in this
effort to murder"
If there had been one single reason
or even shadow of an excuse for the
criticism made by Mr.. Mcconnell the
case would be Of no consequence, but
in view of the facts it is lamentable.
And the more so because of the tre-
mendous task the state, through Gov
ernor Gooding, is forced to face.
No case in all history has aroused SC
much intense interest; no prosecution
has ever been undertaken against such
fearful odds; no state ever tried men
whose conviction was opposed by SC
determined and fanatical following,
nor were men accused OF crime evel
supplied with so much funds, or de-
Tended by abler lawyers.
Hundreds of thousands of honest
working men are interested in this
case, and their opinions are being
formed by the things they read
These men should know the truth
Then, when an ex-governor of Idaho
by virtue of this exalted position, give
to the world a statement to the effec
that the State of Idaho, through it
governor, is violating the law and openl,
perseculing the accused men, imagin'
the influence such an article will have
and especially upon the minds of ex
citable, radical men, already deter
mined, because they pretend to be
lieve the accused men are being i
legally held and their trial prejudice
. by an overzealous governor. Mr.. Nc
Connell should review his work; IL
him read his article, with the commen
: as published on the front page of tn
e Appeal in the May S edition; and the
!. let him reflect on this work and IT
= joice in the damage he has done. Tt
whole thing amounts to an open insu
to the state, its laws and the liberties
i+e ne0nle
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
H. Erickson

Will be at his Troy Studio on the fol-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Killed a Rather.

THOS. ]. LAMB.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

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.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Teachers Examination.

The next teachers examination will
be held at Moscow May 24, 25, and
26, for all grades of certificates.
CLARA RANSOM DAVIS.
May 11-3t. County Supt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Tonnpson

Man with a good team wanted at once
at Olson G. 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, 1906-05-11
Special Rates,

Norris & Rowe Circus, Moscow, May
II; round trip 55c. Lewiston, May
1S; round trip s1.5s.
R. J. Knott, Agent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Girl WanIed.

want a girl for general housework.
ADDRESS Mrs. Mary Stewart,
Pullman, Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

Thursday morning, while Paul Saad,
track-walker for the N. P, at this
division, was walking down the road
below Troy he suddenly stepped over
large rattle snake that was lying be-
tween the ties summing itself. The
snake coiled for spring, but Paul re-
treated, and with the aid of stone
killed it. A second snake was seen
but it got away. The dead rattler had
eleven rattles.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

FOR SALE: A fine, registered Dur
ham Bull on easy terms. See Thomas
Shea, Jansville, Idaho. 35-2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
DIDN'T STRUGGLE LONG
WITH RACE QUESTION.
az Associated Press,


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January Ell
The race question was up again N the
United Mine Workers convention to-
day. The colored delegates wished an
amendment providing that in the districts
where they are in large numbers repre-
sentation be given them in the district
offices and boards. The amendment was
lost.
indianapolis was selected as the next
meeting place.
The convention adjourned this afternoon
subject to the call of President Nit
chell.
The joint conference with the operators
Will begin Tomorrow. f. Robbins, of
Pittsburg, who usually presents the de-
mands Of the operators arrived to-day.
Mr.. Robbins refused to make a statement
as to the demands to be made the opera
tors. He said he would not join the new
national organization of the btuminous
operators to prevent stampede strikes.
He said the operators would hold a meet
Ing Tomorrow morning before the hour
for the conference at which the demands
to be made would be determined upon.
Operators of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
Western Pennsylvania who have ar
rived are united against admitting the
outlying States. This is the first demand
that the miners will make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
CARRIERS LETTERS.
Greene and Gaynor Case Confined
to Admissible Papers.
(By Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, GA. January 24.-The
Proceedings in the Federal Court in the
trial of Greene and Gaynor to-day We're
documents and letters to be used as evil
dence and the admission of still others as
evidence.
The actual merits OF the case We're not
tho most important development was the
decision of Judge Speer to admit as evil
dence many letters and kilograms that
We're contained in letter press books that
Captain Carter while he was engineer
officer in charge of the Savannah district.
These We're, Of course. copies. and the
denied their admissibility upon that
ground and upon the further ground of
their being irrelevant in the trial OF
Greene and Gaynor The court held.
however that they related to an alleged
co-conspirator and that they We're admls-
Sible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
STUDENTS MAY
DISRUPT SCHOOL
Colored Strikers Still Hold Out
Against Working Under
White Man.
By Associated Press.>

TALLADEGA, ALA. January 24.-The
students strike at Talladega College for
Negroes, broke out anew to-day. 1t is said
that at conference of the faculty and
students, 1T was agreed that Mr.. Parks
should remain Us superintendent of the
farm, but when 1t came to putting this
in writing to be issued in circular, the
students again revolted and resolutely
refused to work under Mr.. Parks. Presi-
dent Nice broke off relations with them
and as matters now stand, the disruption
of the school may result.
Many of the striking students are still
in the city and can be seen on the streets
in groups together with local negroes,
and they all seem to be greatly excited.
Talladega College is large institu-
ton. owning four or five hundred thou
sand dollars worth of property. ~ late
communication from the college this af-
ternoon stated that the school had been
running to-day minus half of It's students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
REAL STRUGGLE OVER
THE POLITICAL FUTURE
France Would Rather Withdraw
From Conference Than Tie
Up Morocco's Destiny.
-(By Associated Pressl

ALGECIRAS. January 2i.-The conf
Dental exchanges now going on among
the representatives of the powers in the
Moroccan conference disclose the ex
IRENE difficulty of arranging an agree
ment that both France and Germany
would accept,
The German delegates put forward the
attractive principle of disinterestedness
and equal privileges for all countries.
The French delegates. on the other
hand, maintain that France cannot be
DISTINGUISHED. They affirm that having
followed an active policy In Morocco for
eight years. and having obtained num-
orous advantages, France should not now
be asked to take the same position as
all the rest OF the world.
The real struggle. however. is over
the political future of Morocco. France
would rather withdraw from the con-
ference than tie up the political destiny
of Morocco by international control.
The conference to-day adopted all the
articles OF the report of the committee
on contraband relating to the prevention
of the trade In contraband arms, and
passed the consideration of economic
questions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
ARRANGE FOR MEETING
Rx Assoclated press.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.--Cotton manufac-
turers and growers met here to-day to
arrange for the general conference Of
the cotton interests in Washington, ID.
g., next May. James r. MacColl, of
Pawtucket, r. l., was elected chairman
of to-day's meeting 1t was decided to
invite to the Washington conference rep
resentatives from the following associa-
tons:
New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association, American Cotton, Manufac-
turers Association, Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION. National Ginners' Association,
of Dallas, Texas; National Association of
Manufacturers Arkwright Club of Bos-
ton. International Federation of Mater
Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers,
which comprises British and Continental
manufacturers: New Orleans Cotton EX-
change. New York Cotton Exchange and
Liverpool Cotton Association. Every as
ISOLATION will be invited to send COM
mittee of five. in addition to It's president
and secretary.
Among the questions which 1t was.,de-
cided to bring M for discussion at the
Washington conference We're the relations
OF American cotton with the world, con-
sideration of matters connected with the
raising OF the cotton crop. the baling
Warehousing and transportation of the
hbre, trade relations between growers
ana manufacturers and stability of prices
of cotton
The New England Cotton Manufac-
turers Association, the Southern Cotton
ASSOCIATION and the National Ginners'
t,associatlon were not represented at to-
days conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
NATIONAL DAY
TO MOURN lie"
GEN. GRANT.
---
Son Of Famous Union Soldier
Proposes Splendid Recognition
of Southern Hero.
is APPROVED AMID CHEERS
General Fred Grant Speaks at
Confederate Veterans Banquet
in New York.
IS APPROVED AMID CHEERS
tny Associated press,


NEW YORK, January a+.--speaking
tonight at the annual banquet OF the
'Confederaet Veterans Camp of New
York city, General Frederick d. Grant,
commanding the department of the cast,
United States army. proposed an infor-
NAL resolution that steps be taken i'm
mcdiatoly 10 make January 10, 1907, the
one hundrcdth anniversary OF the birth
OF General Robert Il. Lee, national
day OF memorial. He spoke OF his ia
Tiers friendship with General Lee, and
OF the latter's heritage to the country.
The resolution was adopted amid cheers.
f. Hopkinson Smith spoke to the
toast "Old Plantation Days
In his address he declared the suffrage
OF the negro was the greatest crime OF
the country"
The great loyalty of the negro" he
said, was as much a part OF the South
as Its plantations and It's people. Then
came the change, and the loyalty OF the
negro was destroyed, together with the
black mans greatest and best quality.
and there was wiped out at the same
time the basis quality of a civilization
that VIII never come again.
AT that time there was loyalty in
the negro; now what Is 1t? Why man
In the South now doesn't dare to leave
his home and his wife and child alone