davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
TRAIN LEFT TOO EARLY;
HE HIRED A SPECIAL
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Atlanta, Ga. June 26-Because he
did not desire to have the women mem
bers of his party awakened at sunrise
to take train for Columbia, George
Foster Peabody, noted New York ed
ucator and philanthropist, chartered q
special train to make the trip, paying
1868 for the engine and few cars that
were used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
Pictures
For Gifts
Beard Art Galleries
Fourth Floor.
urThird Floor Have Been Reduced il Price
Fourth Floor.

e or h new u It this time ytme
nd will reading through @ adn t Even nyoul
eped buy gn wi make select from Noeprtnua
on large mag 4.#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

Democratic fighting amounts TO
very little in the First district Too
many mines. factories and school
houses UP this way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
Peoples Forum
THAT CESS POOL AeAIn.

Mr.. Editor There have been sew
eral articles appearing in you- paper
concerning the condition OF affairs
produced by the sewer emptyics INTO
Coal run just above the culvert under under
the railroad tracks The slack water
win not permit the refuse to he car Gag:
r1ed off and the accumulation formed
under the culvert is a menace 70 the
health Of the city The pool has been
lowered so that the Golfer dams can be
constructed in order to erec- the piers
for the 3. and o. bridge This would
be an opportune time to remedy the
matter IN question II the sewe' line
Is extended through the culvert the
excrement Of the city VIII be carried
OF. But If the work is not done be
fore the water rises again then the
time is passed. Something should be
done in this matter
CITIZEN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

noticeable feature Of the cam
nafm between Captain Dovener and
the Hon. WIN. P. Hubbard for the Re
suublicar nomination for Congress IS
the absence OF III feeling among the
adherents Of the candidates The sen
dment seems to prevail that the PEG
ME are to calmly and deliberately de-
eide as between the two and when the
people have spoken the man OF their
choice VIII be the Standard bearer Oh
fhe Republ party The West var
s~fnian has choice as between Captain
3Dovener and Mr. Hubbard before the
convention, but Ike all true Repuoil-
cans It's preference after the convention
Is theSnan named at that time For
seyeraI reasons, which we do not think
need to be named just now. We stand
forsthe nomination OF the Hon Wn- r
Hnbbar6 Further, from the best IN
formation obtainable at this time. We
believe Marion county VIII be for NJ
Hubbard by5a very datterinS majority
when the test is made. The postnas-
tiers and rural carriers are very active
sinsthe support of Captain Dovener. al
most entirely inrecosnfeion OF direct
BENEFITS obtained from the Congress
man IN securing their positions. but
the rank and file OF the people. the
onessswho do the voting feel that
enough for Captain
sDoyenerto hold down a Eve thousand
douar job and that 1t IS about time
shat a new5deM be maze N the post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

Office patronage as well. In addition
to this. the superior qualifications OF
Mr.. Hubbard appeal strongly to the
intelligent and well Informed people
Of this and other counties and we free
" admit our weakness as prophet
il MI. Hubbard is not the next Con-
gresham from the First West Vi'
ginia district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
the EXCHANGE LIST (ENcoRE)
"a Bunch Of violets-)
Randolph Enterprise,

Randolph Enterprise.
The caption for this editorial has
been borrowed from the Falrmont
West virginian. because the eiitoria.
which follows it seems worthy OF men.
ton, as showing the spirit of fraternal'
ism which pervades the newspapers
of the state Myron Carleton Lough,
a Barbour county product, being the
editor Of the West virg1nian, the sup.
position is that he wrote it Lousb
SAYS he finds entertainment, 1nsp1Fa'
ton and helpful suggestion in his vest
Virginia exchange. He also says 1t IS
pleasant and long distance way OF
:rappinS the other fellow over the
cranium- This is all true enough and
Tough can give and take all the raps
that are coming to him. We .poked
him in the ribs once or twice and he
cutfed our ears and now we fancy that
the Enterprise and the West Virgin
ian are on fairly good terms. though
there is a political chasm between us
that can hardly be brijsed- To be
honest. now, who would not find en-
tertainment in an exchange, yes, and
Inspiration and helpful suggestion as
well, when such euphonious name as
Myron Carleton Tough stares you IN
the face It's name one can fairly
revel in and is suggestive Of pansies
violets, for-get-me.nots, Of Araby and
fair Cashmere. OF the days When
Knishthood Was in Flower" and one
can fairly Surgle with delight over
such a gem Of name Yet the name
does not spoil the brain, for Tough is
a man of wide sympathies. entering
into the spirit and pros1essiveness OF
his city, and the West Virginian comes
to us stamped and marked with his
clear vision Of this humdrum. prosaic
old life and breathing the spirit Of
hope and optimism, tainted only by
parrot-like RepublicanIsm-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
Would Honor the sta.>.

Huntington Herald
1t IS to be most sincerely hoped
that W. P. Hubbard viii be ncnain-
ated for Congress in the First dis.
trict- II nominated he will be elect,
ed. and once in the halls Of Cons1 es:s
his wonderful mentality. his fearless
ness, integrity and ability would rank
him as the equal If not the superior
of any man in Congress. He would
honor the State and his constituency
to such an extent that he would be
Kept in Congress indefinitely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
A Good Sign.

Shepherdstown Register (De1-I-
1t is a good sign that such a big,
brainy, independent man as Tie Hon.
VIM p Hubbard is aspiring to go TO
Congress from the first West Virginia
district, and If the Republicans OF
that district wish to honor themselves
and their State they viii nominate
him. however unpleasant it may be to
the Hon. B. 3. Dovener
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
The Lord giveth." that's all
3 3 right but the Deva often TAX
4 eth away:
:AaFRElIIiENDLY CONTEST.

7'.;37E.5,'i''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

A new paper. started in Atlanta. has
insured the life OF its editor for SIS.
600. If he IS shot, the paper At once
declares dividend The filing OF
long-felt want is evideat-Philip1i Re
publican
The above plan would save The edi
tors taking on from being a total
loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
HANeEDFoR MURDER.
Mills Fuller Paid Penalty For Crime
Committed Years Ago

BEAUMONT, Texas, May 1S.--Mills
Fuller, aged &C, was banged here this
morning. He murdered Henry Gala
han, aged G., in ninetyfour Both
were placer miners and hemfts and
enmity existed zbetweens them. Fuller
claimed to be a relative of Chief JUS
ice Fuller
you're gettngsget something
sgooAHau & Harris cesreams
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
When Did This Happen:

PaTkerSburS SeuunH (Dem-J- =
In Marion county, the Hubbard and
Dovener forces lined up in square
stand up fight for delegates, .11e Daw-
son ring supporting Hubbard When
the delegates were counted Hubbard
lacked just six Of having a half dozen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

The delegates VIII not be counted
until the evening of June JIG, Brother
Homer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

Ice Cream. Ice Cream! Ice creamt.:
-H.r EF,s best Ice Cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
povENER VS.. HUBBARD

Parkersburg Sentinel Dem)
The Fairmont West virsinian. with
ell the solemnity 1t can muster, prints
a statement that the Democrats O:
the First district are going TO endorse
Black Dovener, If he is nominated Tor
CONGRESSMAN by the Republicans.
The Democrats have been fighting
zDovener for years and his se-era!
terms in Congress hav. nos made him
any more acceptable ,ncln than in
the past He is abouE as near moth
ing as a Congressman can he. bat ne
lives up to his pretensions better than
Hubbard does
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

Havana. Cuba. Sept. 27-After q
long conference lasting into the
small hours of this morning Presi.
decision not to resign. Taft is
again hopeful that there will be a
peaceful settlement
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
$40, 900, 900 AUTOMOBILE ROAD
TO BE BUILT IN THE EAST


Cleveland, o.. Sept. 27-H NJ.
Michae lsop. al automobile manufac-
turer. and d. s g. Chapman. botn of
Chicago. are the leaders In move.
ment for the mapping out of $40. :
900. 900 automobile road from Chicago
to New York. MichaelsoD says the
whole road has been surveyed and
that an amendment to bill is before
congress providing for An sppropria-
tion to construct the road. Two SEN
ators. whose names he refuses to give.
are backing the project with their in.
fluence.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

Lowney's famous candy d Danisls'
Drug stors. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
VICTIMS BROTHER GETS
SOME CHEAP INSURANCE

New York, Sept. 27-A special
cable dispatch from London says that
one OF tie heirs OF one Of the victims
Of the Grautham railroad disaster.
this morning received ti0. 600 insur.
Auce which came to him at the cost OF
one cent. Just before his brother
started on his journey he snbscribed
for = penny paper tina, insured its
readers against railroad accidents
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
HEARST SECURES
THE NOMINATION
Named for Head of State
Ticket at Two O'clock
This Morning.
HEAVY LEAD IN THE VOTING
u. S. Whale is Named for Secre-
/. tary of State and Julius
Hauser is Named for
State Auditor.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 27-HeArst
carried the day for the nomination
for governor by the Democrats at Q
O'Clock tffis morning. He was nomi-
mated by the first ballot. The vote
ftoo!: Hearst 300: VIM. Suber. l24
and J. A. Dicks, IL. The lieutenant
governor has not been named. The
ticket IL as follows.
Secretary of State-J. s. Whale.
Treasurer Hauser.
Comptroller G. Gilun.
Attorney General-W. s. jackson.
Hurst received the nomination after
an exciting session.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
SECOND BOMB THROWN
AT POLICE COMMANDER

Helsinafors. Finland. Sept. T-A
second bomb was thrown dutipg the
night sRsinst the residsros Of Captain
Albrecht. commander Of police. fol.
lowing the unsuooessful attempt made
early Yesterday morning. to blow
up the police reserve barracks. Tho
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

Clerk B r. Gampel. OF Fort Worth.
killed In the Rock Island wreck. was
recovered ut noon today In . ford Of
the Cimsrron river . mile and . half
below the fatal bridge.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
Admits Killing Brother.

New York. Sept 27-Arma Tash-
jiAn. ~ Armenian. under arrest
charged with the murder Of his
brother. confessed to the police today.
Hs says hs threw his brothers head
In she Hudson river. The decApitsted
body Of tho brother was found ye.tcr.
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

New York. Sept. 27-For q night
and a day the crew of tbs Ve!oo line
steamer have been lighting flames
which have broken ont In the ships
forward coal bumpers. The vessel Is
on its way from Naples to New York
It left Naples on Sept l3 and In
her steersge are i.s33 passengers. 1t
IL out six days from the United States.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
TAFT MAY DECLARE
HIMSELF GOVERNOR
If Conditions Satisfactory to
to the United States are
Not Brought About.
PALMA WILL NOT RESIGN
Intimated That the Governor
of Cuba Has Decided Not to
Permit a Peaceful
Settlement.

Havana. Cuba. Sept. 27-In spite
of the spirit of the oonciliation in
which the moderatss and liberals
leaders appeared before the commits.
sioners last night. Secretary Taft and
his assistant Mr.. Bacon. early this
morning received confidential reports
that the governor of Cuba Is acting
unfairly and that he has no intention
to permit settlement Of the con.
troversy along the lieps suggested by
Secretary Taft to President Palma.
The commission feels that CRISIS will
be precipitsted upon convening Of
the Cuban congress. In this case Taft
is determined to take hold OF the gov
ernment reins and declare himself
governor.
It is said that he has been advised
by President Roosevelt to take this
determined step.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
captains house was wrecked bot thers
vas no loss OF life.
Palace Pharmacy sells McDonald's
candles. 22.9T
Hardened Criminal Caught,

Denver. Colo. Sept. 27-Iu the ~.
rest Of John Newell at Colorado
SPRINGS. the police Of this city believe
ono Of the most Important arrests In
months hss been Affected. There
has been . series Of robbsriss and hold.
ups lately and the psrpstsator escapes.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
COLONEL LUSK ENDS LIFE
BY CUTTING THROAT

New York. Sept, 27-Colonel ].
Lusk. Of the Engineer Corps Of the
United States army. committed
suicide at the home Of his daugh.
ter st Sandy Hook. N j.. by cut.
ting his throat with . razor. The
act 10 attributed to Ill health.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
VIOLENT TRANSFORMS ARE
RAGING IN THE SOUTH

New York. Sept. 27-Reports CT
severe storms come from Louisiana.
Mississippi and Georgia. One tele-
gram says four feet Of water Is stand.
ing 10 the streets of New Orlesns.
Thereis heavy rain falling In Vioks.
burg. Mo-. and at Macon. Ga. TIE le-
graph services between here and New
Orleans Ia badly crippled.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27
TWO STEAMERS ARE
BURNING IN MlDOCEAN

Whiteborse Alaska. Sept 27--The
Alaskan steamer Columbia owned by
the White Pass company on Its way
to Dawson, Is reported as wreck.
having been burned to the waters
edge In the Yokon river.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-27

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 2f-Tele-
graph service WAS restored with New
Orleans at :45 this morning. The
telegraph operator there reports tina.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-02
(Tortfebuns folst.)

Steingut p + ii n. Mar
f6reibe nit Sinte auf Ods Sei9trr
8ebdlt baFelbe, penn es abgepai9er
uno gessn bas 2i9t gebaltsn miro
piolette Slede, 10 1T has elm 3ei6en
bab Der Sleiaebdlt Der 9lai III, fpelhsl
Der @eiunobeit febr f9Goli3, iebr tar
unb iebr berbortreteno 1T. Mlan tauf'
alio folGes Steinsut ni4t.
mi
aurem 81 a + m. &ohe, gei4dlt'
aartoffeln i9neioe man in runo'
S9eiben, sebe @uppengriin binein uni
fo9e in SleiiGbriibe ooer @aher aaes
pei9. Sierallf miro Die Wfahe eeial.
aen, ourd elm @isb setriebsn uno fopie
9ribe baran sesoFen, Biz Die Supp'
ibre rtdtise Side erbalten bat. Sanr
mub lie NOD einise Wale auftodeil
SIR brei Perionen tbue Damn etn bal
bes pint lauren Rabm, oas @elbe boz
einem 81 In cine @4iFel, ri9re 6ieiei
redt idaumis uno siebs ole to9eno'
Suppe baran.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-02
GIepeIano. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. xouis gatIpay,

&'sps'o"o' &'"e"noHs 0qued9o q 9L Acafs A6tim0s,
SIeseIaut StbiftsG
Absass auta.ti
@merian espreb tashs 49,. 4 sogm Rp BORT BIB tdaI 9 d.. IL Iosm
y & 3 9m tdgIi& 3D.. 7 sOBm Detroit & Soebo Grp tagl S 7 558m
@leblanS 4ooa. .....-.1 10 45@m Sort @abne & GIT Ggp tdsl 10 3eWm
anSerion ZIP :.::...-.11 Sogm Sontbpsasrn 9Th teI ds.. 10 5Ogm
St gsasns & eIts esp aei 5 5oam st Souls ssS ta I s S.: ) ooNm
~sniGerbndsr sp tidal &s.. 8 55an anerian @rprs tdsG@... 8 45Nn
solebo & Detroit ep tsI. 8 sORm $3.50 Union @is asson. :. 8 l5am
St 8ouis Dtbtfton.
Sin, sntps C ct 9esp tI IL 05gm american erpreb sI....... 4 oOgm
Rem Bort 9tb tagl s.....-.1 IL 9Ogm et2, Sin & Col q GRIP bIds 4 a0gm
s ssa stsss%'ssa ass1 san isI d . II o oss@ sssf s's Z s seHis t ae -: 10 . assm
ct Souls grpres, tdgI d s IL 45gm q D & Bottom 2m tasI s. 3 4oRm
ct. Bouts Sb tdgi 49, 8 l5Hm ct 2outs 4ceom. 8 35Rm
Sere Sante & Rafn dee. 8 00Rm Bafbtnstsn @Sp,. tdsl p DIS. 6 O59em
Ameriean @Spreb tdsI.--.. 7 05Rm 3ui&nbod1 Sp tdIs d.. 8 45sem
Gtnetnuati Sisifisu.
81 s T. sa = a xs$#ts s$%1s 81 7 : : sssm s s!a:ssse sssst spe'iaI tasls :, 2 I ISsn
I@ininnati @aatSpsiaIts s 4 459m @inc u ct 8 9b tds......1 10 55gm
Cincinnati gxp tas ....... 7 so8m gHe & ct aessrb ts & ps II s58m
cincinnati SIper tasl Pc. 1 00Nm 9sus et9 & Gbieaso gr3feb11 s58m
e,nennati Gin tasi p ..... Q 55Rm &bit. gits special taaf p. 8 os4m
souisoiue erpreb .....--. 3 55Rm s~nbianapolis a, auss. sfss 8 lo8w
sta y e gs a's@ : to- 9 d l. p 8 s s Ssm e I'M s s. ssa Z st g 8 e e.e to s 8 II y oooossaat
bteaso.Dtbitto
Chicago 0a4terpreb tasI . II 158m Cine ~sea&tspreb, taI 49, 8 sosx
@bmosO @adt Special tsl 2 20gm Sine Haat spaiaG, S tasI. A 4Ogm
sautates aeeom 1900. ! o01m &autatee aeeOm ....-..1o sOgm
Bshs sas spseiaI tdsI d. : sossa % 6sssts aeesm. $ ooxa
Ri&isau Oibtfisu.
Benton Sarbor eSpreb.--- 7 sosm gItbart esprss tasl.---~-1o s0gm
eItbart Zee tdsn& $1,000. 5 50Rm Ri&isam eS2rb----- 8 15Rm
$esrta D~tbtfion-pefIi@
Bsora esprb tdsi4 ; .--.1s 15gm columbus & sine esp tsl s 8 seBx
gsS = e atma. & Bel = : sssm sssmRpa Ign! a ss = 10 sssn
e eSasss, ssp al.s aasaq al ! S sSsn : s. . e ssss S fssis > + i : : s sss@
Scotia Otsiftoa-6HIia.
Columbus erpreb tasI.-- 8 ooBm asmn acco#. 10 oeSm
Ditto Especial tdgI.---.... 3 50sem Columbus gspreb td8I. IL soDn
ssnn a.om ..-----.... 8 1bRm Columbus erpreb tasI s..-.1s OoHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-02
@ttrnbahn Eabrplau.
Ddnodlta Sine.

absans @1,unft
ct. Sonts Spely tdsl ID. 1 508m Yittsburs SpeL, tasi8 s. & 20gm
ct 9oats BIN tasi& sd & Z OOgm Ru Bort grpres tdal6 s. 6 bo9m
Capital Cypress tdsI d. 7 1ogm saneIsr gRaI tasIt4.... 8 oOgm
ct Bouts DC tdgI ..-.... 7 SOVm Eerre Saute gfRna dee Na 10 s5Wm
@b ct g Grpreb tdsiA DIS. Ii aORm &epaone grpres tdali& ds. 3 4ONn
ct GOuis grpreb tgI ......s 15Nu AHanti. Grpreb taaIi&. 4 l5Ws
8 s C etfngban Dee t@l. 1 90 Rm 8htsb Orb, tdaI 8 d.. 6 66Rm
ct 8 0aa @aI tdsH& 80. 8 I0Ru Ebe NS 9imueb tdaI 9 4 b 7 058m
ct 2ouis Sp@aI tdgIi9 s. IL 36gm Yitsbura eeI tadiG d II a5Nm
Wtucennes S%tbtftOu.
eamo & Stuseu gspr tdsH4 Z 90Bm speuser & srena Gid as, tai 9 56Sw
Ntnesunes gspreb tdgI...... 3 b0sem Uiusennes grpres tdoi6 10 sonv
epeneer & Srend Gid IL, tI 1 45Nm Cairo grpres tdeiid I6Nm
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

An elevator in which nine miners
were going down to Marchionnes coal
mine near Charleroi, Belgium, Tuesday
dropped 900 yards, smashing the car
to atoms and instantly killing its oc-
cupants.
The workmen's council has decided
to call off the strike in st. Petersburg.
This action does not apply to the prov
inces, but there is little doubt that the
workmen there will follow st. Peters
burg's example.
Generals Andre and Negrier fought
duel with pistols recently at Paris in
the park surrounding the residence of
Prince Murat General Andre fired
without hitting his opponent and Gen
eral Negrier declined to fire. The prin-
cipals left the field unreconciled.
The detailed statement of the In
debtedness of Zion City has been given
to the investors. The table shows a
total of nearly So, 900, 900 which it is
proposed by Overseer Voliva to pay by
funding the entire Indebtedness for is
years and to issue bonds bearing pei
cent interest. The proposition was &C.
cepted by an almost unanimous vote
of the $50 investors. 1t is proposed to
relieve the present financial difficulties
by mortgage on the 1000 acres OF
undivided. land of the CITY.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
IDAHO NOTES.

w. M. Hoffman was instantly killed
by being hit by an engine while on
The way home to his ranch near Os-
burn, about four miles below Wallace.
Milos Milosevich, an Austrian, 3S
years of age, killed himself while alone
u a tent at Camp 1 of the B. R. Lewis
Lumber company, on Mica creek on
Occur d'Alene Lake.
Thirty mining men and business
men Of Wallace recently met and OF
ganized the Occur d'Alene mining
stock exchange.
The Western Union expects to have
a direct wire between Lewiston and
Portland. Ore, before the lewiston
Riparia branch Of the Northern Pa
cific is completed, according to Rob.
ert T. Reid, of Seattle.
This years session Of the State
Normal school will open on Septem-
Der IL. The prospects for a large at
tendance are exceptionally bright.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
Negro Educational conoress.

The Negro Young Peoples Chris
tlan and Educational congress brought
its sessions to a close at Washington,
D. c., Sunday night by a meeting of
5000 persons at Convention hall. MI
merous addresses were delivered,
mainly regarding the work necessary
to raise the standard of the race.
The last act of the congress was to
issue lengthy address to the lAmer-
lean public, by which the hope is ex-
pressed that IAN aroused public con-
science may be directed to Americas
most troublesome and complex prob
lem, harmonious adjustment of the
races"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
PEACE PRIZE FOR ROOSEVELT
Bryan May Be Next in Line, owing to
Recent Attitude.


It is stated unofficially that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to receive the Nobel
prize in recognition of his services in
ending the Japanese-Russian war. The
formal announcement of the reward
will be made by the king of Sweden
on December 10.
Swedish papers are also discussing
the possibilities of Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan receiving an award of the
Nobel prize in the future because of
his efforts and speeches in favor of
peace at the Interparlimentary con-
gress in London. 1t is admitted that
the amendments which he offered
have gone farther toward doing away
with the possibilities of war between
the great nations than any effort in
recent years. Some of the publica-
tons which take an interest in the
prize say that Mr.. Byran's amend
ments in favor of peace will have a
greater direct effect upon the future
of nations than Mr.. Roosevelt's
gracious actions leading up to the
Japanese settlement at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
Mrs. Maybrick Is Home.

New York, Aug. Mrs. Florence
Maybrick. looking much improved in
health and under the assumed name
of Nine. F. Cheney. has arrived in
cognito on the French liner La Gas
cogne. She declined to tell OF her
plans. Mrs. Maybrick has been
abroad for three months.