davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
COLLINS.

Mr.. A. Fret made business trip to
Potlatch last Friday, returning home on
Monday.
On account of deep snow the Pot
latch Lumber Co. at camps 7 and 8
were obliged to suspend logging work
during the past month. The crews on
the dams have heen kept at work get
ting out rock to fill the piers. The
track will soon be laid across the dam
for the dump cars to be used in filing
the piers and making wing dams
The loggers expect to start work again
this week.
Ed Mullen has left for Spokane
where he expects to meet his brother
from Wisconsin, and will make a
trip to Seattle and Portland before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Fret gave a
pleasant surprise party on last Saturday
evening in honor of the birthday OF
their niece, Miss Stella M. Masters, it
being her twenty-fourth birthday. She
is highly esteemed in the village, and
was the recipient of many appropriate
presents. A large number OF ouI
citizens attended and enjoyed pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. v. M. Fret and Dolph Clark
received word on Monday that their
mother in Wisconsin was not expected
to live. They will try to reach hel
bedside, if possible, before her death.
II was showing hard on Monday
but it is fast disappearing. There i:
nearly three feet of snow in some
places in the timber.
Our teacher, Miss Ethel Kent, il
having excellent success with he
school.
Harry says he has new girl-she
is in Spokane.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Duthie pays cash for hides.



'This is an aye-aye-" said the keeper
of the monkey house. Watch it kick
its food into its mouth"
The aye-aye. n handsome lemur, hur
ried to the plate of cut carrots that the
keeper had just pushed under the bars.
1t stood before the food, which it took
up piece by piece in its fore paw and
tossed swiftly through the air into its
open mouth. Like a juggler. It kept a
yellow chain of carrots curving through
the air from its foot to its mouth con
tinaously. The quick toss of the leg
with which this was done had, unde-
niably. the look of q kick
"Aye-ayes come from Madagascar
the keeper said. ''They are nocturnal
in their habits. and they live in holes
The natives regard them with supersti-
tious reverence. They are the only
creatures eXtant that kick their food
into their MOUTHS
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
DR.. 0. G. KELLER,
OsrEoPATnIC PHYSICIAN

Graduate of the American School of
Os;eopathy. Treat all acute and chron-
cases Rooms over drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Moscow, Idaho,

MUSEUM, luaubs
Monday. January 81, 1907.
Board met this day, pursuant 10 adj
journment present as before.
In the matter of the p, titon Of y. A.
Nelson, ct al, for a change of public
road in road district No. 10. tits ordered
that the bond in the sum of $50 90 there
in he approved and NJ Hibbs, II
Horton and J II Kirkwood, county sur
veyor, are hereby appoin' eel viewers to
meet at the residence of Frank Slater on
the the 23rd day of JanuaIy. 1907, at 10
O'Clock a m. to view and survey the
said proposed change OF public road aud
report to this Board.
Reports OF road overseers were exam
ined and approved "a follows:
That of John Broemeling as overseer
of road district No. 4.
That of David Leeper as overseer OF
road district No. 81.
Claim of DIR w G Brandon again st
Latah County, in the snm of $94 90 for
medical services was examined and not
allowed on account of the same not be-
ing a legal claim against Latah county.
Claims against Latah County were ex-
amined and allowed and the auditor is
hereby directed to draw warrants in
settlement thereof as follows:
On the Current Expense Fund.
Martin Christensen, constable
d B Macintosh. Justice fees 6 80
George Mox Mox, witness justice
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

Continued on page s..
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. A. High, Of Charleston, was
in Troy this week buying wood for the
market at that place.
Mrs. A. ]. Passenger, from Spokane
Bridge, took breakfast this morning at
Hotel Reitman. Her husband is com
ing overland with his team. They will
locate near Avon where they have
relatives.
P. V. Kitley, formerly of Troy, has
returned from Carlyle, Arkansas, bring
Ing a wife and his parents. His par
ents are visiting relatives in Moscow,
but will come to Troy if they can Sc
cure house to rent
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
You Must Re Qister.

If you vote, and every good citizen
of Troy ought to, you must register.
The town election will occur the first
Tuesday in April when new council
is to be elected. Under the law no
one not registered can vote. c. j..
Bernsrdini is registrar. You will want
to register early so that you can vote.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Moscow, Idaho.


Tuesday, January 22, 1901
Board met this day, pursuant 10 ad-
journment, present rs before.
Official bond of n. r. Shepherd as
overseer of Road District No. 46 was eX-
amined and app owed.
Ia the matter OF the petition for the
appointment Of c. j. Bernardiui as
Justice oft he Peace Of North Troy Pre-
cinct, il is ordeied that the petition be-
granted, and the said {. j. Bernardina
is hereby appointed Justice Of the Peace
of North Troy Precinct.
Official bond of G.. j. Bernardini a.
Justice of the Peace Of North Troy Pre-
cIpct was examined and approved.
In the matter OF the application OF
Williams x Alice for a license to sell
Intoxicating liqnors 10 he drank in, or
about the premises where Sold at the
tow site of 1elmer, 1t is ordered thaE
the application be rejected ON account.
of said tOwnsite being within five miles
OF camp or assembly of men engaged
in the construction OF railroad whers e
twenty five or more men are employed
In the matter OF the affidavit ancs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
How to Remain Young.

To continue young in health and
strength. do as Mrs. y. F. Rowan. Nc
Donough, Ga. did. She says: Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of
chronic liver and stomach trouble,
complicated with such an unhealthy con-
dition of the blood that my skin turned
red as flannel. / am now practically 20
years younger than before I took Elec-
trio Bitters I can now do ~ my work
with ease and assists in my husbands
store" Guaranteed at c. V. Johnson's
drug store. Price 80.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

all
eentho thu pc
f t
t ton erred p
chae frs
ailments
be ole from
erred cash
N'i"-N' by erofs taeB pa o
l5Apr9
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet at Mrs. CIRCUITS next
Wednesday instead of Thursday. All
members are requested to be present.
By Order of President.
Mrs. Lanphear.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
PROMOTION BOARD ENDS
DUTY At THE PRESIDE
Lieutenant John McManus
Is Retired Because
of Illness

The board of army officers headed
by Colonel Lundeen, which has been
sitting at the Presidio examining ar
tillery officers for promotion, was dis
solved yesterday. Lieutenant John
McManus, Third Field Battery. was
the only officer who failed to pass. He
was retired for disability. He has been
sick a long time at the general hos
pital at Fort Bayard, Texas. Thirty
officers appeared before the board.
The Twenty fifth Regiment will sail
on the Sherman on April for the Phil
ippines. The four companies that
President Roosevelt disbanded on ac-
count of the Brownsville trouble have
been recruited anew. and the regi-
ment will sail with its full complement
of troops.
A board composed of Major George
w. McIver, Twentieth Infantry; Cap
fantry, and Lieutenant Arthur r.
Ahrends, Twentieth Infantry, will con-
vene at the PresIdio tomorrow to ex-
anime Sergeant Samuel J. Mcintosh as
to his qualifications for promotion to
quartermaster sergeant.
Captain E. P. Roclhill is a passen-
ger on the Sherman, which is due to-
day from the Philippines. He is COM
ing back on the invalid list and will
go to the general hospital for treat
ment
The transport Sherman should arrive
early this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
ENDS STEAMER DESPATCH
CASE BY AWARDING $4,000
Judge Graham Decides That
Boys Death Resulted
From Negligence

Judge Graham yesterday awarded
James Mitchell $4,000 damages against
the California and Oregon Coast
Steamship Company for the death OF
Mitchelrs twelve year-old son on De-
cember s. 1905. when an explosion oc-
Cured on the steam schooner Des-
patch, on which the lad was employed
by the defendant company as a boiler
scraper.
Mitchell sued for $4,000. and the
case was contested vigorously. the
decision being left to Judge Graham
after the jury was disqualified in the
course of the trial because of alleged
tampering with some of the jurymen
by certain of the defendants wit
nesses.
In assessing damag ages, Judge Graham
took into consideration both the fact
of the violation of the child labor law
and the negligence of the defendant
company in failing to provide safe
place for its employees to work. In
part. Judge Graham said:
Il am satisfied that the fire which
resulted in tho death of the plain
tiff's son was caused by an open light
coming in contact with gas that had
accumulated in different parts or the
vessel and | am clearly of the opinion
that the defendant was guilty or neg
ligence in permitting the Mitchell boy
to work in and about oil tanks tnat
were leaking, where the presence OF
gas was strongly noticeable, and where
open lights or torches were being used,
especially in view of the fact that on
the day preceding the accident United
States Inspector of Hulls and Boilers.
Captain Bulger, had instructed Captain
Weber of the said Despatch not to use
open lights on the vessel because OF
the leaky condition of the tank and
had even threatened TO take the tanks
out unless they were repaired.
While the violation of the statute
concerning child labor cannot as a
matter of law charge the defendant in
damages for all injuries that may come
to one whom the statute forbids him
to employ, still the violation of the
statute where death or injury results,
which could not have happened but for
its violation. in my opinion, constitutes
evidence of negligence that may be
considered by the court"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
DANISH ROYAL ACTRESS
NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO
Fru Oda Nielsen, Famous Interpreter
of Ibsen Roles, to Appear
Here Tonight

unique event of its kind is the
appearance in this city of Oda Nielsen.
Fru Nielsen is one of the two actresses
of Denmark who bear the title royal
actress" and who are in fact state
officers chosen by the crown and en-
titled to a pension. She ranks without
doubt as the greatest living ex-
ponent of her art in the Scandinavian
countries. Her fame. however, is not
confined to the North. She has ap-
peared with great success in thekl lead-
ing theaters of England. Germany and
especially France, and she is now win
ming a name for herself In this coun-
try. When she appeared at the Gar
rick Theater in Chicago 500 people
were turned away and every seat in
the house was occupied.
Oda Nielsen is one of the most YER
satile actresses of the modern stage.
She has a very fine singing voice, and
her repertoire reaches all the way
from the Interpretation of the great
Ibsen roles to the singing of popular
street songs in Danish, English and
language she is in the habit of ex-
planning her song in Danish, or If it
is desired in English.
Fru Nielsen will give a programme
this evening in the New Club Hall.
on the corner of Twenty-first and
Howard streets. She will appear with
the Danish actor. Waldemar Willumsen,
who is making the tour with her, In
a one-act play She will also give a
varied song programme.
Fru Nielsen's American tour is un-
der the auspices of the Danish
American Association a national or
ganization. Her trip to the coast is
arranged by Halvor Jacobsen of this
city, who is the first vice president
of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
DO YOU WANT A
USED PIANO /?
Many Fine Ones Must Be
Sacrificed at the EiIers
Music Company

To make room for new stock that Is
coming to us daily and to avoid pay
ing excessive storage rates, Eilers
Music Company Is now selling large
number of used pianos at prices far
below what they are fairly worth. Most
of these are not the ordinary second
hand pianos that have outlived their
usefulness and are useless for musical
purposes, but they are pianos from
some of the finest homes in San Fran
cisco and California, where they would
never have. been given up except that
the owners wanted to buy the Auto
piano.
There is a fine s4oO KINGsBURY in
oak for $156.
A large-sized FISCHER, mahogany,
for S142.
A fancy mottled walnut FISCHER, in
excellent condition. for s1S6.
A good COLBY for $125.
A KEMBLE WARD, practically new,
for s12S.
A HINZE, fine condition. 1882.
A slightly used interior player piano.
s4S5.
A choice CHICKERING square, $6S.
A good CHASE upright, $1S4.
A so-called S400 KOHLER & CHASE.
mahogany, $3.50.
An elaborately carved fancy mahog-
any LUDWIG, 1926.
Stlll dnOlneT ldilCy ease LOD w H.
s164.
BROADWOOD upright. walnut. s3S
The splendid BEHNING square. $74
A STECK square, SIS.
A WEBER square. SIS.
A BROWN & ALLEN square, s2S.
A fancy EMERSON square. $62
A STEINWAY square, SIS; another,
s96.
A NEWMAN BROS. upright. s4s.
A TROWBRIDGE, mottled walnut
case, $1S7.50.
A BRINkERHOFF sample piano, ele-
CANT oak case, $1S2.
A SHERWOOD upright, very elegant,
$162.
A superb, very fine tone. genuine ma
hogany case Victor, left on sale by the
family of an army officer going to the
Orient, at exactly one-half price. This
must be cash.
Also a very fine tone SCHUMANN
piano damaged in shipment, interior
and tone perfect. You wifi get the
benefit of railroad company's allowance
800.
A superb Hobart NJ, Cable. perfect
tone and interior. Case badly marred
in shipment. You take railroad COM
pany's allowance of s120.
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, Biggest,
Busiest and Best, 1130 Van Ness ave,
1920 Fillmore ST.. San Francisco: 1875
Clay ST., Oakland; Mail Building. Stock
ton. Stores at San Jose Eureka. Port
land. Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, etc.
COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
AGED MAN STRUCK DOWN
AND BADLY HURT BY THUGS
Carpenter Dealt Vicious Blow After
Being Lured by Female Accom-
plice of Footpads

James Alexander, carpenter IS
years of age, was returning home early
yesterday morning to his room on
Stevenson street, near Ninth. when he
was accosted by a woman who begged
him to give her some money that she
could buy a meal. After complying
with the request for aims the woman
engaged him in conversation as he
walked down Ninth street. when he
was dealt stunning blow on the head
and hurled unconscious into base
ment. The thieves and the woman ac-
complice, frightened by the result of
the act, hurried from the scene with
out searching the pockets of the un-
conscious man. He was picked up by
a pedestrian at daylight. At the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital 1t was found
he was suffering from three fractured
ribs. besides a bad confusion of the
scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
COMMISSION CONCERN
CHARGED W|THsW|NDUNG
F. L. Kreider & Brother Are
Accused of Juggling
Blocks of Stock

Frank L. Kreider & Brother, a To-
cal stock and commission firm, are the
defendants in a suit commenced yes
terday in the Superior Court by. the
Wallace H. Hopkins Company, Wis
consin corporation. which charges the
local concern with fraud in connection
with the purchase and sale of stocks
and securities. 1t is alleged that
Kreider & Brother now hold stocks be-
longing to the plaintiff and that more
than $4,000 is due the plaintiff in cash,
and an accounting is demanded.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
during the past year Kreider &
Brother have acted agents and
brokers for the Hopkins Company and
as such have filled several orders for
the purchase and sale OF large blocks
of stock and securities, some of the
purchases being made from the pro-
ceeds of previous sales. No detailed
accounting has been made and the
plaintiff company states that IT has
been kept in ignorance of the names
of the parties to whom the sales have
been made or of whom the stock has
been bought. but has paid the COM
missions demanded by Kreider &
Brother.
The complaint declares that Kreider
& Brother have not reported the true
number of shares bought and sold or
the true selling and purchase prices,
but have manipulated the trades to
their own advantage. purchase having
been made at lower price and sales
at a higher price than were reported
to the principals.
An accounting is claimed to have
been promised by Kreider Brother,
but was never made. and it is as
serted that the plaintiffs were refused
the right to examine the books OF the
local company The amount said to
be held fraudulently by Kreider &
Brother is more than $4,000, in addi-
tion to securities alleged to be still
in their possession.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
ReStful Sleep Restored
Mrs. P. r. Southard,
of Woodmere, l.. l.. who
was a nervous wreck,
and could neither eatnOr
sleep, was completely
restored to health by
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHSKEY.

"I can certainly say your tonic
stifnulant. DUFFY'S PURE MALI
WHISKEY, has been a great bene-
fit to me. | was weak, nervous and
could not sleep and was troubled
with loss of appetite.
"DUFFY>S PURE MALT
WHISKEY was recommended to
me by friends. | took it, and the
result is that | am stronger and
better in every way, can sleep and
my appetite is much improved.
''I write you this, as l thought it
was my duty to let you know what
your great medicinal Malt Whiskey
has done for me- Yours very truly,
MRS. P. R. SOUTHARD, Wood
mere, L. l., Jan. 3, 1907.
Thousands of cases. like that of
Mrs. Southard have been cured dur
ing the past fifty years, since DUFF
FY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
uvac discovered
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
MUSIC AT THE PARK

Following is the musical programme
for this afternoon at Golden Gate
Park: March. THE Climax tDalbey) :;
overture, Tampa" tHarold); waltz
Sounds From Erin" (O'Hare); solo for
flute (selected), Sig. A. Lombardi;
grand selection, I'll Trovatore" Verdi) !;
overture, Light Cavalry" (Suppe).
characteristic piece, The Guard
Mount tEilenberg) selection. The
Sho Cum Luders); AN Irish We'd
ding" (Callaghan); march, Irish
King (Pryor); galop. F'urore"
(Tobani).
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely
all the makes digestion enables from
invaluable ovewoked
delicate and sic1y children strengthens
Malt Whsky and
bken of rehned hiskey substitutes
positively
Illustrated medical booklet and doctors advice free Duffy Malt
Whiskey Z. Rochester. N Y
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
PARLOR

The parlor contains a
settee. two armchairs.
cObbler seat arm rocker,
center table and tabouret.
all in mahoganlzed birch,
and OF very neat designs,
making Il a very inviting
room.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
BEDROOM

The bedroom contains
a double size metal bed of
attractive design. fully
equipped with woven wire
mattress and top mat
tress: a solid oak dresser,
table. rocker-a combina-
ton that is decidedly
plea sing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
PLAN TO DEVOTE A DAY
TO BEAUTIFYING DOLORES

Residents Of Dolores street VIII turn
70 assist the members Of the Dolores
Improvement Club in planting trees and
grass in plats set aside for that pur-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
MATTIsoN IS MADE ADJUsTER

the Custom House. was appointed yes
terday as adjuster to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Colonel c.
II. Blinn to the position of deputy sur
veyor of customs, vice .Chauncey NJ ST.
John, removed. Mattison has been in
the service thirty years and is thor
oughly familiar with the duties of his
new position. II
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
DIyoRCE ACTIONs BEGUN 7

Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by marguerite McCallum against
Robert II. McCallum, on the grounds
of neglect and desertion; Joseph Pirani
against Lena Pirani. for desertion;
Florence F. Patch against George
Patch, for desertion; Sidney M. Webb
against Lizzie Webb, for desertion. and
Sidney w. Scott against Isabel Scott,
for desertion
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

pose. In accordance with the original
plan TO make the street a boulevard.
four street centers viii be spaded up
and planted to grass and palms. Park
Superintendent McLaren has provided
100 towering acacia trees to be plant
ed in the street.
1t is argued by the residents OF Do
lores street that San Francisco is be-
hind many leading cities of the coun-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
WILL GREET VICE PRESIDENT

Mission and Aurora lodges of the
Fraternal Brotherhood will give re-
ception Tuesday evening in Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall at 1870
Page street to Mrs. Emma Neidig, SUI
preme vice president of the order. Mrs.
Neidig is a resident of Los Angeles.
She arrived in this city yesterday to
visit the lodges in the bay cities and
towns
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

try in the beautifying of streets by
parking them. In many cities the
parking is done by street centers and
by putting small borders of grass and
trees between the sidewalks and the
streets in the residence districts. The
work next Saturday will be confined to
Dolores street, between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth. The other sections win be
improved later.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
KITCHEN

Out in the Kitchen you
will find one of our
y n d d, guaranteed
Regal Ranges fully
equipped; a handy cab
met table with bins,
drawers and shelves, and
two hardwood chairs in
golden finish.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
DINING-ROOM

The dining-room is
furnished in weathered
oak. A neat table in
center with cane seat.
panel-back chairs TO
match; all OF good
sound oak wood and
substantially made.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

n
OF an fu it I'M shingyio figure
are iven
low n an e q you
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Free Renting Department

complete list OF all desirable vacant fats.
cottages and rooming houses in the city viii be
found in our Renting Department Come in and
see what have. No obligation TO buy here. Our
Furniture. Carpets etc. sell strictly on merit
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

Another surprise in the dress
er line. This time a solid oak
dresser like picture above, rich
golden finish and provided with
good size French bevel-plate
mirror. for s12.75. Examine the
wood carefully-it is no coun-
terfeit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-11
THE GREATER COWARD

Chicagos record for suicides past months
a The record for attempts is double
of persons who
standardization for days in the past half year
of % attempts at efdesrucon during
April
Records of show
suicides correspondng large when compared to popu
aon
mind turning the query
desperate in their rush
obliterate themselves"
accepted lack of fear where bodily danger
is hero commission
presenting medals and small endowmens
persons the risk of life and limb
columns daily exploit with eca hundreds OF
daring herosmsocaed 1t is the
everyday thing the following:
Fearesy regardless awful death that awaited him. the
young dashed into the burning house. y"
risk his life he dashed dauntessy into the
churning ="
accept great forth
tude heroism, mighty
is coward The who fears to die is be-
pups hear from the battle ground
theate echoed eechoed
brave enough
die" "fearlessly face with DEATH"
is it? Is the of death the greatest thing?
the of life?
daily, hourly craving
oblivion Lehe; freedom the troubles,
thoughts the dependencies the drudgeries the me
OF this world?
daily, desperately wipe themselves
finding peace beyond
the veil into the great unknown?
Who the towards?
BETTER valiant faces
life manfu honestly than the who merely
out fnchng Brave indeed he that lives his life
his ability to the dictates conscience and the bright
rules of his ideals possbe Better said,
enough to live than HE fearless enough to die
There Carnegie medals wreahs
who brave enough to live when death would be far
but compared
poral praise nothing