davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30
Ansbrnd) aas ber Sail.
Setttiher 5u einem Sell &c:
orebt, oienen sur 5lu6t.

@barlss Martin, 30 Sabre alt, Bee
pertiteui9ts eeifern Nbsno 6 llbr feline
Glu9t aus oem bisiigen @efdngniB.
Charles Wartin wuroe am Is. yfo=
Uember bOriesn Sabres tussen Steb-
lens bon 5hbnern psrAaftst unb nit
q WOnat @sfdngniBbaft bsiiraft. Nm
Samifoa wiiroe sr feline 3sit ab9eieien
baben. gr tonnte isbod nidt 10 lange
partsn uno berihafte fid feline Jrei-
belt in ei9enmd9iiasr Weiie.
Martin mar eirer bon Den @efange.
nen, msl6sr cine bsIonbsre 5reibeit i'm
8efdngniB genoB, oa er feline 3slle
berlaifen unb alsrIsi 4rbsiten i'm @s-
fdngnib Darri9ten ourfte. Sieien um=
Fano ma&ts er fih su Nuge.
giu S6ladtsrmshsr, psl9ss sr gu
elmer sdss madts, e.braudte sr als
Wert3eug. Mit bieier primitiusn absr
barten Stablidss burdidste er bas
bpppeIte glitter zines Ssntsrs i'm brit.
ten Stcf.
@eifsrn nun bate er bieIe mhbeUOae
Nrbeit, on pel&er er ffun isbenfalls
wO9snlang gsarbeitst bate. phne snt.
bsdt 81 tuerben, uouenbet. Gr bate
gentaeno GitterItabe burhidgt um
ieinen R6rper our93wdngen 81 t6nnen.
Nm Nadmittag muferte er feline uolls
.noete Arbeit, als Der Sheriff, wsl6sr
ieinen @unbeans maats, an BEN,
burdidgten 5enfer aeben blieb unb fid
nit ibm unterbislt. obne bic Bef9doi=
guns 3u bemerfen.
Raum mar Der S&eriff fort, aIs
Wartin In feline 3eae sins. aus ben
geitth&ern einsn Strid berfsrtiste, an
tuel&sm er fd, nadbsm er borf9tie
Die giisniidbe sntfernt bate, auf bic
StraBe gleiten lieB uno unbsbsllisi
enttam.
Surge 3eit barauf bsmerfte Der
Sheriff bic Side in ben @ittern unb
ertoedte, Dob Wartin beridwunben
mar. @r ieBte iOsleid ole Sebel In
Sewsgung. Den Jltidtling pisber ein=
sufaugen. tuel8es bis jebt iebud mod
ni9t eef9easn 1T.
Selbfpsrfdnoli9 tonnte Die 6ludt
Wartins nur betpertfelligt perben,
neil oerfslbe GENTLE pribilsgien aenot
unb man ni9t i'm gntfernteIfen oaran
oa8te, bob ein @efanssner. Der In me.
nisen Sagen geisbli9 frsi iein uiirbe,
fi6 in @efabr beqeben ptroe, bon ei.
mem Wdrter, Der feline 6ludt bemerter
t6nnts, nisoersei4ofen su ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30
Soa Der Siaerbeitsbeb bSroe.

Die Giderbsitsbeb6rbe bat ausgss
funbsn. baB SnoianapOlis i'm 8erbdlt-
nib au anbersu Stdotsn bic ueni9ften
pOli3ifen bsfiBc.
Die Sabeas, bic bic Ssrren ba auf=
geffsnt baben, bsiagt. bob in Detroit
55S poIisifien, Cincinnati $40, 2ouis'
bile 339. Columbus us, Senoer 180,
2unias @iip 220, Winneapolis 262,
&c. paul 1913, SuleoO l42. in Snbia.
napclis aber nur us polisiifsn hnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30
Gommerctal= l=@lnb.

Sas nRemberibip" @omite bee
@ommsrcial-gl battle Bis eamfaq
315 Witslisoer In ibren 2ifsH. Mm
Sdlub Der lsbten @ei9ditsjabrss, /.
Gebruar zoos, waren 225 8siddfts,
leuts Wit9lieber oes Clubs.
Sas @omite beabfi&ttet, bieie 3abl
gum fommenben l. Gsbruar auf 325
3u bringen, mas einen' 3uma9s bon
100 Nitglisoern TN 8aufe zines Sab.
r:s beoeuten niiroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30
9e6ensmiioe.

90. Rliugsman, 80 Sabre aft, 2511
@ef 8srmont Strabe mobnbaft, per-
siftsts f6 getern nit 2orbolIdure.
Die l1ria&e Der psrsweifelten 8bat iit
niat befannt.
2lingman mar 9efeIi&mieb uno
bssog elm gutss Saidr. Ct binterldbt
cine @itttre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30
Nus ben @eritten.
Snperiorgeriht.

Sn &idtsr Sobn 6. McWafters Mbs
tbeiIung fam aeRsrn Der Gall @obsrt
SanieIs gegen bic Snoiana Union
Sraction COMPANY aur 0erbaabluns,
bic auf eaaoeneriab nerflast murbe.
Der &idter lisB R6 bus Seipsismas
terial borlssen, inaruirte bic Surp unb
sab Elm 0eroict fur ben 2ldeer i'm ge=
TRACE bon 800 ob.
&riminalgeridt.
Rufus Rid. Elm Reser Garmer.
bate fh uesen S9isssns auf @un.
itabler Sames @orbrap au berantmors
ten. @r bermunbete ben @onfabler,
als oieisr ibn berhaften polIte.
Yoli3eiseri@t.
Sen @roBeeidworenen purbe Wm.
Wbite aberpieien, Der einen 9lngriff
auf Sorotbp Warrenburg, einem neun=
idbrigen In 1117 Vineennes Strabe
ppbnenben Wdb9en periibte.
SObn Nuidia. Sabio Sabis, glmer
We2augbin unb 6rant 2ur, S9ants
tpirebe, tpurhen tpeeen uebsrtretung bes
Nidolioneeiebss au @elbfrafen BON is
$40 unb tn bic HOfen perurtbeilt.
Die 5due Der bssielbsn @ersehens
angetlagten Saantuirtbe, ndmIi9 bon
pbil. 2ueis. Wiaiam @rabI, 9enrp
Song. Waorris %. pennid, gomarb
Sorb, 6reb glndmsl, Ri9aro SurIep,
Soiepb &einbarot unb 8bomas Glenn
tpuroen usriast.
Wesen Srasens bsrbOtener @afen,
muros Grant 9abis auf anbeiiimmte
3eit benz Nrbeitsbaus tbeftpisien.
Ser &idter iprad garl 6arris fret,
Der fi9 wegen thdtIi9en Nngriffs gu
DefantfDorfen 1atfe.
gli&t 10 gut fam Der beRelben Wers
gsbens angetlagte Wm. 2eonarb ba.
bon, Der $11 bIs9sn mubte.
5reigefprOaen muroe SObn We'
Quinnes, Der ebenfaas we9en tbdtlis
den Mneriffs Dor benz &iAter fanb.
8erfdieoene anbere 6erren, bic fi9
entweosr tpesen getruntenpeit. Wnariffs
ober 9erumtreibens su berantporten
hatten, wurben entweber au @elofras
fen berurtbeilt ober bem Mrbeitsbaus
tibermieien.
N1e iibri9en Jdlle wurben bertast.
2inoergeriat.
&i&ter Stubs hatte R@ sefern nur
nit uenigen Sdlen 3u beiddftisen.
90. 0urrai1, Mife @eIib. $. 8af.
lin uno W. groun batten fd megen
8eifeigung zines 3uges au berantpOrs
ten, wo3u he feine grlaubniB batten.
Sbre Gdne wuroen bertagt.
SheiSungsflagen.
Sames $. &Ossrs bat assen Nmanbu
&ogers eine S9eiounsstlage on.
geifren9t.
Sa Wionroe u. Nagle nit feline,
Grau Inna 6. nidt mebr gliidli4 aii'
fammenleben fonnte, rei9te fie ein'
s9sioungstlage Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30

Saniel 9insr. % Sabre alt,
uel9er fa in go. 313 Of 2ouiFana
Str. aufbdlt, wuroe gsfern tusgen
@rOboi6ftabls perbaftet. 2inso bate
aus oem @eri&tssebdube 3beile bon
benz aIten Iuf3use entusnbst. Die
poli3ifen 6alep unb Splan bra&ten
i6n binter e&lOb unb Risgel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana.

gbansbills, 29. San. @m.
Brinfmepsr, 45Sabre aIt. begins in oem
@ountp @efdngnib esIbitmorb. ct
onr@f9nitt nit isinem ubrslas feline
pulsaber.
peru, 90. San. columbus Sifs,
ein 80 Sabre alter SonoerIing. tpeI4er
feit pielen Sabren in benz Miami
@ounip lebte, TT sefsrn in bem@Ounip-
arantenbauie 9eforbsn. gr erndbrtt
R& nit Haden. Jri4tsn unb Beeren.
Der beiabrte Wtann pfiegtes teine 9a-
merabi3aft unp iein friiberer 2ebsnss
lauf iif nidi betannt.
$erre Saut.. 90. San. Der
Staotrnib unb Der Btraermsiiter 8ibns
man psrosn in unterbanblune tretsn
unb bsf6liebsn, bic @siebe in 3srfs
6aute ifreng ourdaufhbren. Die
6ffentli9e @sinnung foroert Die Mb.
iebun9 oes polijei4efs George 9ints.
YoonbilIe, 90. Sanuar. Die
Nufre9ung. uel9e bic ooppelte eSrag0bie
Der @sbriiber Williams berborgerufen
bot, bat ii9 ettuas selest. Die Stim-
mune esgen bic attsntdter unb oeren
Jamilie 1T INNER nod eine re1t feinos
ieIige. Mnbrem uno WesIep Wiliams
berueilsn nod In bem @efdngniB in
Sefferioupiue, wobin 'Fe ibrer Si&er-
belt tpeeen eebradt wurben. Der De-
putp.Sberiff Scales iif geitern Radt
3uridgetebrt uno ersdblte bic @insels
bsiten Der Srag6ois, ME er lie bon ben
beioen gerbaftetsn seb6rt bat. @eslep
bebauptet. oub 2eisb susrf stpei S&fiis
auf ibn absefeusrt bat, bspor er ss-
idofen bdtts.
anbsre Nusfagsn bsitreiten jsbo9
oies. Anbrem bsoausrt auf ben War.
i9aa seI9ohen 3u babeu, uno bOfft,
bab er balb bon Ieiner 8ertpunoung
geneisn m6ge.
gr ia9t, er bdtts ibn fiir ben An-
faarer Der 2pn9seri&tsbollitreds gs.
baIten. Die beioen 8riioer usrbsn
nidt nad gOOnbiue auridsebra9t usr-
ben. Der 3uHanb bes Marianlls
Wiaiams bate f9 seitsrn nod ni9t
9ebeRert.
SefferfonbiIle, 20. San. Der
Me2inIep.8as uurbe ssffern in Der
Snbiana &eformanitalt ssfsisrt. @ou-
berneur SanIp unb 6rau nabmen
an Der Gsier Sbeil. 1850 8efan-
gene, weI3e idmmtli4 in srausn
Mnahesn nit Ausnabme Der @efdn9niB-
2apsQe, tpel&e in blauer Uniform sr-
f&isnen, bOrten ben Worten bes pre=
biaers 3u. unb ianaen 9eifli3e 2ieber.
Ssoer 8efangene trug cine gtelte
unb bic meifen Gsfidter 3eisten einen
sufriebenen 3ug. als Der Superinten.
bent Wbittafer ben @oubsrneur Sanlp
porltelte. Der @ouberneur bielt bisrs
auf foI9enbe Mnipra9e: 2abt uns ole
ebrli9 fein. Der ebrli9e Mann lit
Der e9te Mann in Der ameritaniidsn
Bhrgeri4aft. @brifus, bic heilige
Wutter unb Der Staat arbeiten fur
uns, Iohnt oa ni4t oas 2eben? frasts
Der Spre6er.
Sieie @orte bes @ouberneurs ma9s
ten einen tiefsn ginbrud auf bic 8s=
mhthsr Der llnglidli4en unb man9s
tuuroen au $brdnen geriibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30

- Die beffe 5 Sent @igarre In
Der Stabt. Wu&o's .2Ongfeuom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30

Q ottIteb 2eutharbt,
Die gematblsGe Gde."
Gde @pbIe iinb Wariet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30

~ Rau&t bis BONANZA.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
EQUAL TAXATION.

Not a man in Latah county is OPP
posed to equal taxation, but a great
majority will insist on getting any
needed and desired relief through some
source or organization other than tax
league manipulated by an old fakir OF
the w. J. Mcconnell calibre. Equal
taxation is alright, and The News has
time and again said so. We have
pointed out many Inequalities in our
assessment, and have demanded a
change. II there is a mile Of railroad
in Idaho not properly taxed we de-
mand an increased rate. If our mines
are not paying a fair assessment (and
they are not), we repeat our charge OF
injustice and demand equal taxation.
If our merchants are being favored we
condemn those responsible and demand
a square deal. If grist mills have es-
capped their just proportion of taxation
we will use our best energies to cor
rect the wrong. If this is true, why
our opposition to Mr.. Mcconnell?
For the very plain reason that this man
is not sincere, and if successful the whole
thing will amount to nothing more
substantial than a fat Office where
favored few may graft while the griev-
ances, if any exist, will be forgotten.
The republican party is able to correct
any abuses, and, as a member Of that
party, we are as anxious and willing as
w. j. Mcconnell ever dared be, to
bring about equal taxation. The
equal taxation league is opposed to w.
E. Stillinger, the republican county
attorney,yet Mr.. Stillinger has forced the
timber companies to pay taxes and stands
today for square deal. Other repub
licans, like Mr.. Stillinger, are opposed
to tax-dodging and unequal assess
ments, and if injustice exists, it must
and will be corrected. But McCon-
nell will never dc 1t and no one knows
this better than Latah county tax
payers, and they will resent his efforts
to use them as cats paws by which
Mcconnell may extract pap from
the public treasury.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Fortunate Missiourians.

"When | was a druggist, at Evonia,
Mo-" writes T. !. Dryer, now of
Grdysville Mo, : hree OF my customers
We're permanently cured of consumption
y l'r Kings New Discovery, and are
well and strong today One was trying
to sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery a short
time he fOunA it unnecessary to do so.
regard DR.. Kings New Discovery as
the most wonderful medicine in exist
ence. Surest Cough and Cold cure
and Throat and Lung heater. Guaran-
teed by G. V. Johnson, Druggist SOC
and 81. Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
WORK ENOUGH AT HOME.

The Kooskia Mountaineer says {:
why should missionaries from this
country go over to China to inject our
religion into the people of that country?
The "Chink" is as sincere in his be-
lief as we are in ours. Yet, is there
anyone who will allow him to teach
our children to burn punk to keep
away spooks? These missionaries, no
doubt, are good people-especially the
women; but we can't think much Of a
man who will loaf in the shade CT a
bamboo tree with a saddle-colored
servant to fry his fish, and call it serv-
ing Godl
II the missionary really wants to do
something for the good of man, he
doesn't have to go ore block off the
paved district in any city-or thous-
and miles from Kooskia-to find plenty
OF material to work on. Go through
the slums of any city and you will find
children who don't know the sensation
of bath OR the effects Of square
meal, and never heard the name OF
Christ except in profanity. Yes, too,
in the sight of the costly temples,
where rich folks display their fine
clothes, costly jewels, and advertise
themselves as belonging to the swell
set, are entertained with operatic music
and howery sermons on political or
other local affairs in the name of Him
who died that we might be saved
whose life was a labor Of love, His
teachings pure as the breath of morn.
Missionaries abroad! Think Of it
and weep.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
GROWING OLD.

Does Mcconnell imagine that there
is anyone, with even just a little horse
sense, who does not know that Mr..
Mcconnell is the author of that short
Boise letter, written to himself, and re-
Gently published in the Moscow Journ-
al? 1t is about the coarsest. piece of
cheap politics we have ever seen, and
entirely unworthy so skillful a poll.
tician as w. J. Mcconnell. It las
been said in defense of the old gentle
man that he is getting childish, but
this last effort is Of such character that
childish" doesn't express it. He is
past that stage. Mr.. Mcconnell has
lost none Of his political cunning,
but time has played havoc with the
old mans better judgment, and, like
a wrecked ship, he founders, and with
each effort, finds himself nearer the
rocks that mark his end. The pity of
it is the fact that his closest friends and
old-time admirers, are forced, one BY
one, to admit that Mcconnell of today
is but a sorry remnant Of his former
self and presents fad spectacle COM
pared to the vigorous, brilliant man
who once held|the confidence and en-
thusiastic support of Idaho republicans.
Like Depew, Mitchell, and other
prominent men, his day of political
usefulness is ended-with just one
difference-W. J. Mcconnell seems
not to realize that he is now and for
ever dead. But his friends know it;
know it too well; and the old man
ought to have enough sense to see
this and judgment enough left to spare
them further humiliation.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho April 1S,
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler, has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver at Lewiston, Idaho, Oh the oath
day Of May 1906, viz:
Weston A. Tucker,
OF Troy. Idaho, for the n1a net Sec. "a,
township 40 n, range b m.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz; James M.
Clark, Simon H. johnson. Pete Olson,
Robert 5. Bellomy, all of Troy, Idaho.
T. H. Bartlett,
azu-m 20 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
once at Lewiston. Idaho, April, II,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Lewiston. Idaho, on May %, 1906, viz
John j. Smith,
OF Jansville, Idaho, for the ne14 Sec. IS,
township 40 n, range b m.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Mar
ION >. Perry. Thomas shea, Martin
Magnuson, Cary B. Hammond, all of
Jansville, Idaho.
I. H. Bartlett,
apr zO-mlo' Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
A PECULIAR GUY.

There is fellow named Lee Guy,
who owns wood ranch north Of Corn
wall, and he is quoted by the Moscow
Journal as saying that he is very in
dignant because the official proceed
ings Of the county board are published
in The Troy News, paper he does
not read. Mr.. Guy wants to sell La
tab county wood, but failed to see the
call for bids printed in The News.
This is simply outrageous, and the
county board deserve a sound drub-
bling for their apparent failure to first
consult Mr.. Guy before they took
action in matter of so much import
ance. They should have known that
a saving Of $500 year was nothing
compared to the matter of seeing that
Mr.. Guy was overlooked. Latah
county uses Only eighty cords Of wood
a year. This is worth 81 per cord, or
1920. Suppose Mr.. Guy did not read
The Troy News, the facts are that at
least one man has offered to deliver
anything up to 100 cords at "a per
cord. Now let US do little figuring.
The county would pay 81 cord for
wood, even if the Moscow Journal
printed the proceedings. Mr.. Guy
will admit this. And the county can
get its wood for $500. Mr.. Guy
must admit this. Then, will Mr.. Guy
show Latah county taxpayers where
they have lost anything on this deal9
He cannot. Now figure up the other
side of the account. By sending the
work to Troy not less than $500 will
be saved Latah county taxpayers this
year. Now, Mr.. Guy, where is the
ground for your kick2 You cannot
deny the above figures for everyone of
them are matters OF public record, and
between evidence OF this kind and
your personal opinion, there is no
question as to where most taxpayers
will stand. We desire to serve notice
right now on Mr.. Guy that when it
comes to saving $500 on county print
ing. or any other work, the question of
whether or not he happens to read the
Moscow Journal will cut extremely
little ice. The delinquent tax list for
1905 is to be printed in The Troy
News at a saving Of exactly so pc
per cent of the amount this county
would pay if the work was done by the
Moscow paper, and here, as in the
other matter, the wishes Of Mr.. Guy
have not been consulted. The Jour
nal, edited by Col. Shaver, says that
Mr.. Guy is Justly indignant" OF
counsel Like Lee Guy, Mr.. Shaver
and his gang always have favored
public graft and practiced it at every
opportunity. Shaver is supporting Mr..
Mcconnell and bowling equal taxa
ton" But given an opportunity they
would raid the public treasury because
they openly admit their disapproval
Of any effort to economic.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

The News is now of the opinion that
the men acc used OF the assassination Of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg will never
get fair trial. Through the efforts of
socialists, anarchists, and lot Of other
radicals these accused men have at the
disposal Of their lawyers a vast fund,
aggregating thousands upon thousands
Of dollars, and this money is being
used to corrupt and bribe judges,
jurors and public officials, and to per-
jure witnesses. 1t looks as if con-
viction, even if these men are guilty,
can be secured, only against unfair
and fearful odds. 1t is enough to
make men shudder, and with realiza-
ton Of the task required by the state,
no decent citizen can mistake his
plain duty. Any effort to make politis
cal thunder out of the unfortunate aa
fair is detestable beyond comparison.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

The Moscow Journal, in an editorial
a foot long, gives Honorable Francis
Jenkins credit for the present mine
taxation bill, and intimates that if Nj.
Jenkins had not been in the legislature
the millionaire mine owners would still
go untaxed. The News is willing that
Honorable Francis jenkins" get due
credit for this masterful piece Of legis-
lation. The records show that the
mines, through the bill of which
Honorable Francis" is so proud, now
pay no more than a quarter the tax COL
lected from Latah county farmers. Yet
Mr.. Jenkins was elected by Latah
county farmers and could not honor
ably have fathered this bill. A more
unjust and unequal assessment never
existed and instead of being a credit
to its author should bring upon him
the contempt Of every citizen of the
county he misrepresented
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

The Boise Capital News thinks
Justice Stocl Slayer, as the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, can easily
defeat Governor Gooding. The best
way to determine this fact is at the
polls, and then our democratic jurist
will find out the size CT the job he has
undertaken. Governor Gooding will
carry Idaho by over twenty-five thous-
and majority, and there is not demo-
crat in the state, we don't care where
he comes from, that can come nearer
than that figure to running second.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

Good health is, to a great extent.
dependent upon pure food, and for
this reason all pure food laws should he
strictly enforced. The country is flood
ed with adulterated stuff, sold as pure
food, and the people are unconsciouslv
feeding it, not only to themselves. but
to their children. Pure food costs a
little more, but it is much cheaper in
the end.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

If we are to Judge from the recent
primary election in Oregon, Idaho will
wait sometime before adopting this
idea. There is no indication that any
improvement has been made in the
character Of the men selected, while it
is clear that the system makes it i'm
possible for anyone other than rich men
to aspire for public positions.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

Last Thursday, Pure Food Inspect
or Hit condemned more than fifty
cases Of canned peas found in three
diferens stores in Boise. These goods
were aduIerated and poisonous. In
two cans Of peas was found large bugs.
A large quantity of tomato catsup was
also condemned, it being adulterated
with coal tar coloring.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

While The News is sorry to see
people get into trouble, that fact does
not change our idea of the game law.
It is good provision and ought to be
rigidly enforced.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

Sowing wild oats is nothing more
than self-degredation," says a writer in
the Ladies' Home Journal.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

In Kansas the democrats have
thrown up the sponge and will nomi-
nate no candidate for governor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11
Need A Bath?

-. This man is enjoying a
~AAIsA- ss4 hot bath at Miller's bar.
Der shop. Try it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-11

TRADE IN TROY. IT PAYS.
Maryland independent., 1906-09-21
WORDS OF wIsDo2E

Moral is to physical power as three
to one.-Napoleon.
The crisis of life is usually the Sc
cret place of wrestling. H. Spur
geon.
No man ever did designed injury
to another without doing a greater to
himself.-Home.
II you build castles in the air your
work need not be lost; that is where
they should be; now put new founda-
tions under them.-Thoreau
Certain thoughts are prayers.
There are moments when. whatever
be the attitude of the body, the soul
is on its knees. Victor Hugo.
For earthly blessings moderate be
thy prayer. and qualified; for light,
for strength, fer grace. unbounded
thy petition. Hannah Moore.
AT every moment Of our lives We
should be trying to find out, not in
what we differ from other people, but
in what we agree with them. Rus
kin.
II thou wouldst conquer thy weak
ness thou must never crafty it. No
man is compelled to evil; his consent
only makes it his. 1t is no sin to be
tempted. but to be overoome.-Wm.
Penn.
To lose the soul is to lose out of
ones being the pure affections and
the love of truth and right It is to
lose the love of goodness and pious
trust and the heavenly dover Of i'm
mortal hope He that hath lost his
virtuous purposes. holy aspirations.
devout hopes, whose soul has abdi-
Gated its high seat and become sub
ject to the world, like the sapless and
verdureless tree, is already struck
with death. -Ephraim Peabody.
How hard it is to feel that the pow
er OF life is to be found inside, not
outside; in the heart and thoughts,
not In the visible actions and show;
in the living seed. not in the plant
which has no root, How often do
men cultivate the garden Of their
souls Just the other way. How often
do we try, anu persevere in trying,
to make a sort of neat show Of outer
good qualities, without anything
within to correspond, just like chill
dren who plant blossoms without any
roots in the ground to make a pretty
show for the houri-Tempie.