davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. Cd ST AND Cd Az s; oNLY
hotel In the city having all outside rooms.
Rates. 75c. 81, $50 single.
HOTEL VAN EYCE. QUIET FAMILY HOME,
modern, best Of table board. 1224 Nieollet ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
sl4-el6 HENNEPIN Az.

FOR RENT-FoR LIGHT MANUFACTURING,
Sd floor of building 719 Hennepin av, size
5Ox135 feet. steam heat and electric eleva-
tor. L. Il. Gorhan SO7 Hennepin av.
SHOP FOR BARBER OR REPAIR BUSINESS.
237 10th av S. IS. ~ .s -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS -FOUR FARMS
at Westport, Mimi; would take part pay
ment young stock, horses or Canadian lands.
A. Beaudrean. Caron, Saskatchewan, Can
WANTED-LADY 70 TAKE HOMESTEAD N
North Dakota; object explained by letter.
Address 5000, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

HOUSE 81 900 CASH WILL
buy. S12 Bank Commerce Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
Furnished Rooms.

FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEATED, BATH,
single or en- suite; young man that works
nights wants room mate; references exchanged
Rent reasonable. 1906 Hennepin av, second
floor. Phone 2735-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

4 BIG BARGAN--l60 ACRES, so RODS
from Zimmerman. Sherburne county, MINI:
+, no buildings; fine land; must be sold; viii
take half what 1t is worth. Boise, sos
Phoenix ..--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

OUR LIST OF VACANT LOTS IS NOW READY.
Call on US at our new building, La 4th st 8.
Edmund g. Walton Agency.
TWO VERY FINE LOTS ON HUMBOLDT AT
moderate prices on 31st st s. B100 Lyndale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
A8ToREA.
;;;;''' s. &xHZzzzzzs:;.I 3 ; >. -
rook a Feed of HAIR.

rhere was a horible 6ght last night,
oue ~ the most fcrocious ever Known
10 RAkeT, betwce1 CAicf of Police
JAek~on and vinaiuous tAug The
thog ehcSed al tho hair od the
e1ief's ; uPPeF Up AMI he looks scared
% dsaih toslay-Rakor City Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
METHODS TOO ABRUPT.
Sunday Closing Laws Being Enforced
In Spokane

O. W. Hollcnhfand. who went from
salem 90 spokane a short time ago,
writes Tho Journal that Spokane docs
not agree with salcmitcs Mr. HELEN.
brand went 10 spokane upon The drath
of bic son who owned a large cigar
store 10 look after bic estate. and, of
course, couiinucl the business. tn a
recent spasm Of cstu goodness, tho city
ARRESTED all cigar dealers who Kept their
places of BUSINESS open on sundBy-a
thing that bad bccn done fof ten years
before, and Mr. lioileubrand was among
tho numbor A. no notices 10 close
bad br,n sofycd, ii socns a high hand,
"a pfucooiing. ile writes that ho On.
pests 30 return 60 salem bcfor bong,
whlrh ls both hudnblo aud wise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
THEY
MAY YET
FIGHT
Relations Between France and
Germany at the Utmost
Tension

Washington. March 3.-Pessimism
over the European political situation is
growing. and it is believed the Ger
man emperor wants war. It is felt
that war is bound TO result between
France and Germany, as a result Of the
Moroccan difficulty. High officials
here are quoted as saying "The belli-
cose procliyity is temperamental in
Germany just now" Both France
and Germany are prepared, warlike ar.
rangemeuts having been made for two
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
Y W O. A.

A iho request of tho Ladies' Auxil,
lhry MAs Constance MncCorkle state
-ecr,lar, for ihc y ". q. A., presented
che vork of this equalization 20 tho
ladies ~ salem believing that such
an organization would bo a great bcnc.
ht it was d-sidc,i 10 organize y W.
g. A. eiWle and the following officers
Wrro cirgio,g
President Mis- Nina McNaFy.
Vice pfysidsni--Mrs a. A. Forbes.
sr,Ictary-Mia Matte y. Beatty
Treasurer Mics ola Chapman.
n.fcvtors- Mis- Nina McNufy. Mra
lIoudTi,ks Mrs Fg. Mrs r. A. Wig
gins. Mss a. A. PARA, Mrs A. Ne.
can. Mrs r. sewage. Mr.. D A. Brooks.
Mrs }. A Mosri.on. Mrs a. A. Rorbcs,
Mt,s Chapman sul Mis- Realty.
President MeNap- appointed tho fol.
louiug committees
h,blr stu.b Mrs q. A. Parks. Mru
fIusk iloaR Mrs CouJit, Miss Elma
h,ruo aud Mrs EurtL
E.ueatiorul slsi sogial- Mrs. Stoyer.
Mrs kaufuan Mis- Miutou, Mrs.
novuiug Mis- Hartford, Mfs Hen.
drisks Mn MoTrisou. Mrs savage aud
Miu Talkiugton
Nuauee--Mrs. u. j. Fp, Mis- Chap.
man, Mrs h-b0p ani Mrs. D. A. Wig.
gina.
hnfloymcui Mrs D. a. Brooks
Mrs Muller, Mrs rhislsen and Mis-
Rcynolds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
Her spFain Immediately Cured BY
sloan's Liniment and All Pain
Taken Away
VI FI0a s. EIIuIrIL, n

"2i Flora ~, Elizabeth. n. j.
hr Earl 4 Sloan,
Dear sir' cannot thank you too
much Tor YOUR remedy. I fen aud
sprains,i my arm a wcek ago and vas
IN terrible pain until one OF my neigh
eors told mo 20 use sloan's Liuiment,
Which tuIn'i out 60 b. the rigAt thing
/ could not usc my hand or arm until
l applied your iuiment. Il took all
iho pain away ami now can use nv
arm and hand aguin Thanking you
very much AMI wishing you a happy
nov yesT, ] rcuain.
lsigned) MrN A. IA snring.v
+. 81 shall never h. without a bot
'le of Sloan . Liuimeui and win reeom.
mcn'i it % an alaeriug friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

n Weuld have hcen Incredible bro.
taliiy n Chas D. IsmhsFgsr, u syra.
ouse ~ ~ had not done Ae beet he
sould foF hls suffering son. "My
boy" Ae sys "eut q fearful gash
over his eye - I applied hueklsn =
Aruioa saiye whieh quiekly Aealed h
and saved HE eyo" Coed Cor burus
aud ulcers too. ouly s5e at }. C. Pcr-
~ nug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

Tho Chemawa Indian school has scv.
cral additions 20 the list Of students
this week. The student body rivals
the Salem high school 10 tho number
Of societies. -Four different public
meetings were held 10 the chapel this
week. one by tho y. NJ Q. A. ono by
thc literary society and two Of a gcncr.
al nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
NEW TODAY

For sale Chsap-scvoral good farms
also eiiy and suburlah property Cap
iiai National uauk ae1m-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
Musical Recital

The College Of Music, under the di.
rection Of Dean Helen Calbreath, will
give its regular monthly recital at the
college tonight.
The program will be very interesting,
and consists Of selections from such IA.
nous composers as Bach, Beethoven,
Hayden and Moskowsh and others; al.
- modern composers The students are
studying Bach at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

CA8ToRrA
hsAnas Ala Gai ~ NJ l.ls Hs.i
'';'''- &&HzZEzC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Ar' ami Mrs A. W. Nusom, Of near
GcFVois, were salem visitors today
Rev. ana Mrs. Geo r. Pratt hovs
returned 10 their home Al Glendale. al.
ter Two weeks visit here aud al Al.
bany.
l. NJ WagueT is IN town to,iay. Mr..
WagueT rosAss ou a hTge farm on the
Jcaerson Foad, where he raises stock
extensively.
Mr.. ami Mrs Prank O'Brien. Of Al.
bany, atten1od the fuusral OF he l.ts
MFs Kate Fennel Wiukler IN mi.
city yesterday.
n. Il hing, prominent farmer from
s0olimity, l. in the city TO-DAY. He
nicd has acceptance A. one of the clerk.
of sleetioa for thar presinct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
Notlss % StoSkhoIdsrs o. ths Mutual

ho,les 10 stoskholdsrs of the Mutual
CannlnE Company. of Salem. Oro
run. Tho fret annual meeting ~
the sioC kholdors 90 tho above named
corporation ain be- held 10 the po
leo court room. AZ ths city ball
salem. orofun. on "Wednesday
March it isoa al o'clock n m
Cor tho purpose ~ clccting a board
of direolors ny order of the prcsl
dent Prank e Fcrguuos. segro
tAry Hl06tsat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

lot me clean aud prcss the old salt Or
drcss shj you viii iook nke ''the man
vtth the new ait" AlbeTt shaw,
tSa Court street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
CHAIN
DRAWS
TIGHTER
But Chief Detective Says Ey-
idence Is Not all That
Could Be DESIRED

Caldwell. Idaho. March 3.--Attouets
Of the Western Federation Of Miners
are under the searchlight Of the grand
jury. Edward Boyce, organizer Of the
Federation. and its first president, but
now n wealthy mine owner. is uuior
surveillance by private detectives W..
s. Swain. chief Of the Thiel detectives.
told the graml jury he believed 1t im.
possible 20 break up the ring Of iyna.
mitcrs and eliminate lawlessness among
the miners unless it could get at the
moving spirits and punish them. he
said be- believed Simpkins would be
captured inside Of three days as lc.
tcciivcs are bot on bis trail. he said
without doubt simpkius bad a hand in
the assassination. The evidence against
So. Johns is all that could be desired.
and it Is hard 20 connect Steve Adams
with the crime. although undoubtedly
he is implicated. lie could show,
through kilograms that Meyer, Hay
wool and pettibone were In close touch
with Orchard and simpkins up 60 with.
In fow days ~ the murder, and so
far could corroboratc Orchards con.
fcssion. ne had the histories In minute
detail Of all the prisoners Tor six years
past Letters threatening violence and
destruction arc being received by Gov.
Gooding the judge Prosecutor llaw.
lcy and en- connected with the prose.
cuti0n. They arc signed "Kncc Bone. "
and arc nailed from Colorado. Mon.
iau8 and Idaho. "Knee Bone" was
shot 20 death by 80 miners In ths drH
Occur d'Alonr riots July .. 1894. ani
bis name BE- considered an omiBuus
threat After telling tho story of be
20 murders. Orchard concluded bic oz
PRECISION of penitenee with tho deter.
miuation 10 make what atoncmcnt be-
could In a broken voice be- said ho
hopcl God would forgive him. as at
hst hc realized tho monstrous nature
% bic crimes and Observed an ih, pom.
ishmout that could bc mcted out
hoisr. Idaho, March at a confer.
cnco last night with Attorney Hawley
anil 0ovcTuor uooding. Mcfarland
agreed 20 give oui the bare statement
that Adams had made a full confession,
hui would give no d"tuils
Mcfarland says tho confession covers
"a typewrit,cn pages, and is now locked
up la a dopos't box, lle vefldev an ~
Orchard = statements concerning tho
workings ~ the elmer circle" ~
which Adams Nus a member. Adams
attorney came hero lasi night. learned
that Adams had eoufcssed and went
awuy. When Il vas known Adams had
infoFw~l his luwgsg what BE- had done
tho prosecution released tho matter.
which they bad iHien,,-l 20 keep socrct.
Adams vail probably not be taken bs-
fore tho grand iur,, az h is not nee
euss'Fy 90 socuFo Indictments.
u h. not expected thc grand jury
will finish its Nork before Monday,
though b may possibly conclude its la-
bofs tomght Warden whitney ays
Adams was dssi'onaent since being ian
pFisou''i, until after his confession.
whru be- hrighteued mp and has been
cheerful sincc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

In every climate NJ ooiors are un.
hlTde1
- tNlno has spUead frOm ga 70 sea
ie nos siFITisod II tn ne o1her worAa
Noa hear q Rock Mountaia roA
~. Stoas's Drug tsore.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
MINING NOTES.

The Petit mine at Atlanta, Idaho,
has been sold to the Bagdad-Chase
Mining company of Rochester, N. Y,
for s150OO0 cash.
John w. Ivers, head foreman of the
Tiger-Poorman mine at Burke, Idaho,
and Ellis L. Hale, general master me-
chanic of the same company, engaged
in a quarrel recently, when Ivers drew
pistol and shot Hale through the
left hand, causing a painful but not
dangerous wound. In attempting to
board a moving car shortly afterwards
Ivers slipped and two of his toes were
cut off by the wheels.
Hecla Mining Co. near Wallace, Ida
no, has declared a dividend of S110,-
900, making the total paid to date
100000, and $4,000 paid thus for in
1906.
The buildings of the Canadian Oil
company on Stracham avenue, Toron-
to, was struck by lightning Saturday
and burned. The loss is estimated at
100000 1t was the only Canadian
rival of the Standard Oil company.
hO hSW JIG ouOOI Ou INC lOOO lOOI
level of the Centre Star, Rossland, B.
c., is the talk of the town. 1t Is 40
feet in width and assays $4S to the
ton. 1t is believed by some that the
second enrichment of the ore, similar
to that found in the deep levels of the
mines of Butte, has been found.
Joseph Letter, owner of coal mines
at Zeigler, ILL.,, is victor over the min
ers' union in the contest which has
been waged for nearly two years in
the United States court for the south
ern district of Illinois for the question
of whether the miners union and its
officers should be perpetually enjoined
from interfering with the operation of
the mines at Zeigler.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
(The end.)
STRIKING FACTS ABOUT SLEEP.
One of the Most Mysterious of the
Ways of Nature.

One of the Most Mysterious of tho
Ways of Nature.
Shakespeare" said a scientist, call
ed sleep the ape Of death. That Is a
striking name for a striking thing.
Sleep Is a wonderland. Let us explore
it
"Self-hypnotism is mysterious
force that we can exercise on ourselves
In sleep alone. We are all self-hypno-
lists. We all, on certain nights, tell
ourselves firmly that we must not
oversleep; that the next morning-at
4, at . or 6 precisely we must wake up.
Our sleeping selves respond to the
hypnotic suggestion made the night be-
fore by our waking selves. That is
mysterious and striking isn't 1t? Still
more mysterious and striking, though,
is the fact of our keeping track Of the
time somehow In our slumber. How
on earth do we do that?
1T Is impossible to do without sleep.
Men have slept standing, even running.
They have slept In battle, under fire,
with guns roaring on all sides. They
Lave slept in uncomfortable and deadly
pain.
There is no torture equal to that
which the deprivation of sleep entails.
The Chinese are the cruelest folks on
earth, and the most Ingenious Of tor
turers. Well, the Chinese place the
deprivation of sleep at the head of
their torture list.
sleep Is a state OF rest. The heart
rests in sleep. The heart is a rhythmic
muscle, not one that never reposes, but
one that works at short shifts, like a
puddler, a moment on, moment Off.
Well, when we sleep, the hearts shifts
Of rest are redoubled. 1t works then,
one on, two off, getting, indeed, pretty
nearly as much repose as we do.
1.-The brain In sleep becomes pale and
sinks below the level of the skull.
When we are awake the brain is high
and full and rudy.
mot only the brain and heart but
even the tear glands rest In sleep. That
is why when we awake we always rub
our eyes. The rubbing is an instructive
action that stimulates the stagnant tear
glands and causes them to moisten
properly our eyes, all dried from their
inaction."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
In the Occur d'AIenes.

The Bullion mine, in the Occur d'A-
lenes, is developing rapidly into low
grade property of immense size.
A shaft house is now being erected
on the Alive near Mullan.
A contract has been let for an addi-
tional 200 feet of tunnel on the Iron
Spar mine, in the Mullan copper zone.
The wagon road east of Burke is
now completed and in such shape that
ore hauling will soon begin. 1t passes
near the IdahoMontana property. A
boarding house, a bunk house, black
smith shop and several sheds are built
on the Idaho-Montana property, where
work will be carried on all winter A
compressor has been ordered. Stock
in this promising property is selling at
10 cents share. Write Bert Hoffman
at Burke, Idaho, for prospectus and in
formation.
The Springfield Mining company has
let contract for a 300 foot extension
of the 100 foot tunnel. This, it is
thought, will tap the vein.
]. H. Smith has taken over the man.
agement of the Cathella mine on Nine
Mile creek.
An IS foot ledge, carrying a stringer
of rich galena, has been cut in the
Sidney property near the Stewart
mine.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28

The rare Joy of love requited, the sol
emn satisfaction Of innocence INDICATED,
the glory of sunlit lawns" and green
pastures and still waters"
They who had robbed Rufus Dawes,
convict, Of the best years of his life
could not restore their golden promise
or atone for the shipwreck of youth and
early manhood.
But they could tear tho false veil from
the past The storm that swept the
Lady Franklin to the cruel rocks drifted
to friendly shore the man and woman
who, clasped in each others arms, saw
love ineffable in each others eyes for
the first time.
Rufus Dawes escaped to England, Syl-
via Frere followed on the next steamer.
for, at the first port, she had learned Of
the death of Maurice Frere, Drained by
the manacles of a convict he had goad-
ed to desperation the very night of the
escape of the man he had so cruelty
wronged.
Then the world knew the story of the
man who had twice saved her life
knew as well of his innocence, and Mr..
North, reformed, repentant, from a quiet
parish in Australia, supplied the final
evidence that cleared his name of every
black vestige of guilt.
As Sir Richard Devine, as a ship
wrecked mariner safe with home, love
and mother, the old Rufus Dawes be-
came man among men, notable for
charity, probity and justice-famous as
the first to lift his hand to strike from
the fair, false face of Tasmania the
hideous mask that had converted into a
living he'll an earthly paradise, the foul
plague-spot of the universe to which he
had been condemned For the term of
his natural life"
(Tha and
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28

ITO talk of a dusty ocean highway
sounds absurd, but the expression is
perfectly accurate" states a writer.
Everyone who is familiar with ships
knows that, no matter how carefully
the decks may be washed in the morn
ing, a great quantity of dust will col
lect by nightfall. You say, But the
modern steamship, burning hundreds
of tons of coal day, easily accounts
for such a deposit
True, but the records Of sailing
vessels show that the latter collected
more dust than a steamer. On a re-
cent voyage of a sailing vessel-a jour
ney which lasted ninety-seven days
twenty-four barrels of dust were swept
from the decks The captain was a
man of scientific tastes and made care
full observations, but could not solve
the mystery. Some. no doubt, comes
from the wear and tear on the sails
and rigging, but that accounts for only
a small portion. To add to the mystery,
bits Of cork, wood and vegetable fiber
are frequently found In this sea dust.
Where does it como fromT'-Corea
Daily News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Northwestern Wheat.
Spokane Fair OPENS.

One of the best things about this
years fair is the fact that accomoda-
lions for visitors can always be had by
applying to the information bureau at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. 519
First avenue. FIJI. Gohlke is in charge
OF this work and has long list Of
rooms, which accommodating Spokane
citizens have placed at his disposal to
be used in case the hotels, lodging
houses and ordinary rooming houses
cannot accommodate.
Manager Cosgrove is delighted with
the prospects of this years attendance
and expects the total to far exceed that
OF any other year. The capacity of the
grandstand has been doubled and &C.
commodities far more people.
Among the most popular new fea-
lures is the Home Industry building, in
charge of Rem 81. Rice, secretary of the
100000 club. No one had any idea SO
many things were manufactured in
Spokane until he saw this exhibit. Mr.
Rice has something doing all the time
In his department and it is the chief
featrue OF the evening show at the
grounds. He is providing an entirely
new program of vaudeville entertain
men and music for the second week.
de has received a great deal of praise
for the splendid exhibit and fine show
which he had made for the Home In
dustry exposition.
All departments of the fair are strong
this year. More live stock came than
was expected, the grade is the very
highest and more men have brought
STOCK TO the fair this year than ever
before. Many Of these never in the
past attempted to win premiums.
One OF the finest departments is the
1rult exhibit, in the main building.
This is greater than ever before and
'surpasses in splendid the fine showing
made in former years at the old fruit
fairs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
CHAPTER XXI.

Blunt, recognizing the meteoric her
aids Of danger, began to regret his OBJ
stinacy. He saw that a hurricane was
approaching.
Along the south coast of the Austria
liam continent, though the usual west
erly winds and gales of the highest latl-
tudes prevail during the greater portion
of the year, hurricanes are not infre-
quent. Gales commence at N. w. with
a low barometer increasing at w. and
s. W., and gradually veering TO the
south. True cyclones occur at New
Zealand. 1t was one Of these rotatory
storms, an escaped tempest Of the trop-
les, which threatened the Lady Franklin.
Rufus Dawes, exhausted with the ex
element through which he had passed
had slept for two or three hours, when
he was awakened by the motion Of the
vessel going on the other tack. He rose
TO his feet and found himself In com.
plete darkness. Overhead was the noise
of trampling feet, and he could dlstin-
guish the hoarse tones of Blunt below
ing orders. Astonished at the absence
of the moonlight which had so lately
silvered the sea, he flung open the cabin
window and looked out. The cabin al
lotted to North was one Of the two stern
cabins, and from 1t the convict had
a full view Of the approaching storm.
The sight was one OF wild grandeur
The huge black cloud which hung In
tho horizon had changed Its shape. In
stead Of curtain. II was an arch. Be
meath this vast and magnificent portal
shone a dull phosphoric light. Across
this liyid gDaco male flashes of zhaat
lightning passed nolseIessly. Behind II
was a dull and threatening mrmur,
made up Of the grumbllng thunder, the
falling of rain, and the roar Of contend
ing wind and water. The lights Of tho
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Standard Oil in Labor War.

Warfare between the Standard Oil
company and the labor unions of the
country was begun when the Whiting
Qnd.) employees of the company quit
work to enforce their demands for an
increase in wages. The strike, which
already threatens to tie up the bust
ness of the big corporations in the
middle west, is likely to assume gigan-
tic proportions before it is ended.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
HUGHES NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR OF new YORK
BY REPUBLICANS

Charles f. Hughes is the nominee for
governor as he was nominated by the
republican state of convention i'm New
York.
Lieutenant Governor M. Linn Bruce
was renominated by reclamation.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy l..
Woodruff of Kings county was elected
chairman of the state committee, sue
ceeding Ex-Governor B. B. Odell.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Secretary Shaw for Tariff.

Pennington, Mo.-Secretary of the
treasury Shaw devoted his speech
here to a discussion of the tariff, and
made special appeal to the farmers
and laboring men. He upheld the
Sherman antitrust law and the Elkins
rate bill as two of the greatest stat
utes enacted by the republican party.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
Many Troops Are Gathered.

Salonika.-Altogether 10000 troops
VIII be stationed along the Bulgarian
frontier in the direction of Palanka'
with headquarters at Istip, ostensibB
Ior maneuvers. Another army corps
will concentrate at Damumaibala, and
three battalions OF artillery will be
sent to Zerres.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-28
wber~ He Was.

major Longbeau tells such exciting
stories OF the civil war, doesn't he?
"Yes, he does tell some good ones"
(which side was he on during the
WARP
The Other side"
Confederate
"No-the other side OF the Atlantic"
Cleveland Ladder.