davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Will Need More Pork.

Almost before we have had time to
realize the conditions presented to the
farmers of this section there has sprung
up market right here at home for
farm products that are beyond the fond
est hopes of the most enthusiastic
dreamers. And when the Potlatch
farmer finally wakes up to the oppor-
tunities presented he will discover that
the home demand is beyond the supply
and that the vexed freight rate question
is of little interest because he will need
ship nothing out. Is there not now a
market here in Latah county for our
hay? Is the same not true regarding
oats? And when, exert our best efforts,
will we be able to produce enough pork
to supply the home demand for hams,
bacon and lard? The News believes
the conditions now presented would
amply justify the establishment OF a
large packing plant here in Troy and
the building up of home industry OF
immense proportions. We now have
the market; it would be but question
OF sufficient hogs to supply the plant,
and this is up to the farmer who is
offered an opportunity to solve for him
self the question of high freight rates.
By feeding his wheat he will have
nothing to ship, if his pork can be sold
here at home and consumed in the
timber camps adjacent, and this is ex-
actly what can be done. Surely there
is golden furure ahead for Troy and
the Potlatch farmer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
School Report.

Following is the first months report
of school, district No. 40, on Little
Bear Ridge. School beginning Jan.
%, 1907.
Number of pupils enrolled thirty
three.
Those not absent during the month
are: Eta Anderson, Etten Rierson
Mary Kollenborn, Curly Rirson, Knuc
Rerson, Oscar Nilsson, Pearl Emmet
Cecil Emmett, Eugene Hatfield anc
Ernest Bovencamp.
Those not absent more than one
day are: Richard Rerson, Gustav
Rerson, Tora Rierson, Vernon Hill
Laurence Hill, Boyer Nilsson, stanford
Gaudlin, Elsie Kollenborn, Beulal
Kollenborn, and Arlie Hatfield.
Those receiving excellent in al
the monthly tests are: Richard Rier
son, Eta Anderson, Eugene Hatfield
Gustav Rerson, Pearl Emmett, Elsi
Kollenborn, and Ernest Bovencamp.
Number OF visitors, one.
Anna Randolph, Teacher
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
There is Money in Fish.

The raising of trout in artificial ponds
or lakes is one of the things that is to
become profitable industry in this
section in the near future. And it is
one of the things for which there is
now big demand and which offers
sufficient inducement to justify the
small investment necessary to start the
business. In the first place the
natural advantages offered in this i'm
mediate neighborhood are not excelled
in any other section of the northwest,
and but few places begin to compare
in any measure. Here are ideal con-
ditions. The canyons present just
the proper natural condition for arti-
fetal ponds and are easily damned.
There is also to be found pure noun
tain water from which these ponds
may be fed, and ideal fishing grounds
maintained. Nor is this an industry al
this time in the experimental stage
1t has passed that. For several years
numerous ronds have been maintained
by the farmers of this section, anc
their experiences have been very sue
cessful The law has been changed
permitting those raising fish in private
ponds to ship them to markets outsid,
the state and this now brings the Spo
kane market within reach of the fisl
raisers of this section. But withou
that the home market is far ahead 0
the supply for years to come. Asid,
from fish there is the ice crop that
good poLd will produce and here i
another source of profit worth con
sidering.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Park Has New Church.

L. j. Kaaen, one OF the progressive
farmers of the Park district, was in Troy
Monday on his way home from Mos
cow1 where he attended the district
conference of the Norwegian Lutheran
church. He said that the new church
at Park was now ready for the doors
and windows, and could be ready for
occupancy in the early spring, al
though it would not be completed un-
til later, owing to the lack of funds.
Mr. Kaaen has taken an active inter
est in the building of the church at
Park, and solicited funds in Troy and
Moscow, both tow Is contributing liber-
ally. For this assistance Mr.. Kaaen, in
behalf of the members of his church,
extends thanks. The new church is
24x32 and when completed will be a
credit to Park.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Information Wanted.

Francis Marion Huges, native OF
Buncombe County, N. c., came to
California in 1852, locating in one OF
the mining districts of El Dorado
County In 1865 he settled in some
part of Idaho. If he is still living and
will communicate with Edgar Johnson,
Fullerton, CAL, he will hear of news
of much interest to himself If any
relatives or friends of Mr.. Huges can
give any information in regard to that
gentleman's whereabouts they will
also greatly oblige Mr. Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
ADAMS JURY SIX TO SIX
After Twenty Hours Delibera-
tiOn the Jury Declare
They Cannot Agree

WALLACE, Idaho, March T.
The jury in the trial of S teve
Adams, charged with the murder OF
Fred Tyler, i'll the Marble Creek dis
trict, after being in deiberation upon
the verdict since ! ! O clock yesterday
forenoon, this evening at 7:15 o'clock
called for the court and announced
through Foreman George Ellers that
it was impossible to agree upon YER
dict and was discharged by Judge
Woods.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
SAVE THE Estate TIMBER
Bad Laws in Wash. and IdahO--.
Annual Loss to Public Schools
Many Thousand Dollars

The people of Idaho should be very
careful how the state timber lands are
disposed of. There is no doubt but
what the state has already lost many
million dollars through bad legislation
in disposing Of state timber. The tim
Der sharks of the northwest are not con-
tent with concessions they have already
gained, but are clamoring for more.
The good of our public schools is of
little consequence to them-their only
thought is how they can get the last
dollar from the public purse, even
though infants suffer.
Over in Washington the timber
trusts have wheedled the lawmakers
until the lumber sharks can purchase
state timber at shamefully low prices.
The Washington lumber trust reaches
into Idaho and it is begging for more
concessions.
Much oJ the state timber both in
Idaho and Washington has been given
to the lumber trust without any com
pensation whatever. And worse than
that, the very portion of the timber
that cost the trust nothing, is now be-
ing sold for more than enough to equal
all the sum total received by the state
for the saw-logs actually paid for by
them.
The timber was classified as white
pine, red fir, tamarac etc., according
to the preponderance of a given class
on legal subdivision of the land.
The state inspector, or cruiser" (pos-
IDLY drawing salary from the lumber
trust) would designate a certain quar-
ter section of sugar pine land giving
his estimate of the sugar pine on that
tract-saying nothing about the fir,
yellow pine &C., standing on the land.
Worse than that, the cruisers estimate
indicate either ignorance or unlawful
influence. The states deed for the
timber gives the lumber Co. the right
to cut and remove all the timber
standing and growing on the land, tc
be removed within certain number
of years.
1t is claimed, upon good authority,
that much of the state timber of Idaho
has cost the lumber company less
five cents per thousand stumpage Re
member, the lumber trust only paid
for one class Of timber say, white pine
all the other timber mixed with the
white pine costs the company abso
lutely nothing.
During the past winter Idaho slat
wood has sold, in Walla Walla, for SIS
to 50 per thousand. Good lumbe
sells in many nearby places for more
than forty dollars per thousand. The
state could have made more off the
slabs than it got for the timber.
If there is so much value now il
timber, what will il be in very few
years? Can the state afford to gran
any more timber concessions? The
school children of the state should de
mand that school fund robbery bt
made matter of past history. The
voters of the northwest should remem
Der every member Of congress, eithet
in the house or senate, who voted tC
exempt the lumber trusts from fedora
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Chamberlain s Pain Balm relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible, which Is alone worth many
times its cost. B. F. Crocker, Esq,
now "a years of age, and for twenty
years Justice of the Peace at Martins
burg, Iowa, says: 81 am terribly afflicted
with sc.atic rheumatism in my left arm
and right hip. have used three bottles
of Cham berlain IS Pain Balm and it did
me lots of good. For sale by Q. V.
Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

inspection, and bury them SO deep in
the pool OF political oblivion that never
bubble would rise to mark the place
OF their descent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

There is no Baking Powder that
contains more completely the es-
sential elements for building up
the human system than Crescent
Baking Powder. The Phosphate
contained in this powder is a
nerve and brain builder, and the
crystalized egg a muscle maker;
besides it contains the highest
leavening power.
Crescent Baking Powder sells
for 25c per pound.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
MARKET REPORT.

w. NJ. Duthie quotes the following
prices, Troy:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
EY AUTHORITY

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Regents of the College
Ct Agriculture and Mechanical Arts,
at the Office of the President,
Judd Building. up till p. m. Thurs
day, October l7th, 1907, and there
opened In the presence of bidders, for
furnishing all labor and material and
moving the Maertens building from
its present location on Victoria st. to
the property of the Board of Re
gents on Young St, and remodeling
| same.
Plans and specifications on file in
the Office OF II. l.. Kerr, McCandless
Building. Tenders to be addressed "a
II. u. Cooper and endorsed on envei.
Ope: Offenders for moving and re-
modelling Maertens Building"
The Board of Regents reserves the
right to reject any and all tenders
Each tender to be accompanied by q
certified check. made payable to the
President of the Board of Regents ol
the College of Agriculture and Me.
chanical Arts for 1875 of the amount
of tender.
HENRY T.. COOPER,
2S10-6t President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

wardly and slid the cards into the box.
Then he woman spoke:
LET me have your place, Bronco"
The man gasped. the Jew snickered,
the lookout Strengthened In his chair
Better not. It's hard game" said
the Kid, but her voice was imperlous
as she commanded him:
"Hurry up, Give me your place"
Bronco arose, whereupon she set
tied In his chair, tucked In her skirts,
removed her gloves and twisted, into
place the diamonds on. her hands.
"What the devils this" snid the
lookout roughly. Are you drunk,
Bronco? Get out of that chair, MISS"
She turned TO him slowly. The limo
cence had fled from her features, and
the big eyes dashed warnlngly, A
change had coarsened her like pun
OF air on still pool, Then, while she
stared at him, her lids dropped dan
gerously and her lip curled.
Throw him out, Bronco" she said,
and her tones held the hardness OF a
mistress to her slave.
THAT'S all right the Kid treasured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
HONOLULU BREWING AND MALT.
ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders or
the Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company. Limited. has been called
by the president. and that the same
Will be held at the Office OF the COM
pany, in Honolulu, Oahu, on Tues
day, the fifteenth day of October,
1907, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
Of said day. for the purpose of con-
sidering and voting upon u proposed
amendment to the bylaws OF the
company to Increase the Board of Dl-
rectors to seven members. and for
the transaction of such other busl-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
BY order of the President.
CHAS. q. BARTLETT,
Secretary.
Dated. Honolulu, Sept. lG. 1907.
3S10-11t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

the lookout. "Shc's better dealer
than | am. This is Cherry Malotte."
without noticing the stares this
evoked, the girl commenced. Her
hands, beaulliuny sort and white,
flashed over the board. she dealt rap
idly. unfalteringly, with the finish Of
one bred to the cards, handling chips
and coppers with the peculiar manner
isms that spring from long practice.
II was seen that she never looked at
her check rack, but when a bet re-
qulred paying picked up n stack with
out turning her head, and they saw
further that she neyer reached twice
nor took large PIE and sized It up
against Its mate, removing the extra
disks, as Is the custom. When she
stretched forth her hand. she grasped
the right number unerrlngly. This Is
considered the acme Of professional
finish. and the Bronco Kid smiled de-
llghtedly rs he saw the wonder spread
from the lookout TO the spectators and
heard the speech Of the men who stood
on chairs and tables for sight OF the
woman dealer.
For twenty minutes she continued.
until the place became congested, and
never once did the lookout detect an
error.
While she was busy Glenister enter
ed the front door and pushed his way
back toward the theater. lie was wor-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The collector for the Healani Boat
Club can be seen (FINANCIALLYD
at Bulletin Office, every day Sunday
exceptedD between l2 and l.
3S0G-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

ITO Be Continued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of R. H. P. Lishman, Deceased


The undersigned, having been duly
appointed executrix of the will OF
X. H. p. Lishman, deceased hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with the proper
vouchers II any exist, even II the
claim is secured by mortgage upon
real property, to her at the Office OF
her attorney, Wade Warren Thayer,
603-4, Stangenwald Building. Homo
lulu, within six months from the
date of the first publication hereof.
or such claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Honolulu this 18th day
of September, 1907
MARGARET LISHMAN,
EXecutriX of will of II. II. Z. Lish-
man, deceased.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Attorney for EXecutriX.
3SOO-Sept. 10, 20; Oct 3. 10, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
MAKE THE
CHANGE TODAY

II you have been patron Of a laun.
dry that has sent your shirts and col.
lars home in an unsanitary, bad-smeil.
ing condition, cut IL out and come to
us, where you will get perfect salts
faction in every way and for no great.
or cost than you have been paying for
Indifferent service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
For SALH

Cheap, a second hand safety razor.
Call at Bulletin Office between 12
and /. 3S04-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

the lookout "Shc's better dealer
than | am. This is Cherry Malotte."
without noticing the stares this
evoked, the girl commenced. Her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku. Hawaii.
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Waiohinu
Driving horse. 1871 Beretania.
3SO5-tf
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

he accented il as good boy and good son should
accept all blessings and went to sleep utterly need
less of the powers that threatened hum IN the Dig CITY
Sitting by the bedside the next morning, Mother
Prentice told about the visit OF Hope OhVer as
though it was a pretty little fairy tale Tor 9ood
child and the big tired boy listened with halt amused
interest and without comment
and a finer girl never lived The Herberts had
money and they were greatly distressed when Lucy
said She was going to marry the poor Presbyterian
preacher The world did not think much OF the
Presbyterians IN those days.
They own it now said the big boy they and
= Baptist or two; but this interruption did not
affect Mrs Prentice's recital.
Lucy went with him to the poor little church
and made the finest kind of fght and when the
smallpox came, while Others were running away, she
stood by and saved precious human lives Her h1s-
band was a good man too, and know that TINS
Young woman coming from such stock must De all
right | cannot 90 down into that big horrible CITY
to take care of you, and you need a good w1te to
watch YOU and bring YOU away when you are worn
out and unfit for work just happened this week
| think | must insist that you find out about Miss
Oliver and try to fall in love with her
At all of which the big boy laughed
On the third day Prentice walked into his office,
and everyone knew that the king was back IN klngly
shape. E,
Stoddard the chief, big salary to keep his or
ganization highly trained. The details he never
bothered about. No matter what employee came 10
his private desk in response to his call that person
must be the most fit that Stoddard could find must
be one who could do the business at hand without
delav without questioning Hope Oliver had got
her position by expertness. She had passed Stod-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

was I battle of IItans. Never III her 1te had hope
Oliver felt such thrills. In the little behind
the big globe she was trembling with the excitement
Of it all trembling and wishing she was man to
rush to Prentice side and second him against su-
Ierior numbers.-all this even though he needed
no help; for he holding his own. Yet they rose
at him again and threatened every disaster II he
would not sign the agreement. He let them talk on
let them advance and shake their fists over his desk
And then he sienCed them.
Il will give YOU answer IN three hours or three
days. Just | think best, he SAID This IS abso-
lutely final If you do not like that, go ahead and
make the worst of 1t.
They looked at one another and withdrew 10
the door Then the spokesman came back and
said, d" 1t is eleven O'Clock At two o clock we
shall be here for your answer
Three hours or three days, | said If 1t IS ready
at shall be glad to give 1t to YOU but do not
promise to be here at that hour.
And so they left, and Prentice went to his chair
down, put his hand to his head and sighed as
though he was weary of it all Then he caught sight
of Hope Oliver standing behind the big globe
"Oh, forgot | had sent for you, he said. lou
heard our little dscussion!
Yes she replied, | was in the room when they
came back. and did not know what to do. hope
did no wrong in remaining. /
That's all right. | called you, and 1t was your
duty 10 remain until dismissed He waved her to
her chair on the opposite side OF the desk and SAID
with half smile:
You have lust witnessed something that was
taught me when first began to do things on my own
account Ny instructor gave me this rule Young
man, ANYBODY 90 to people. 1t IS making
people come to you that means anything Now
If those men had the proper nerve they mlght nave
forced me to take my answer to them, Dut hot
b1Niup he rrODer nerve they coming DaCk. II
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

You See Me the Proud Owner OF Little Home, sad Hope
dards severe test She equal To the emergencies
he placed upon her but the fact that She again
summoned To- Prenticcs office directly his return
from his little vacation purely matter OF
chance.
This is very importu.. and y.uidcrt.i' he
said Something my mother ordered NE 10 do. and
| suppose had better get It over to he sure
u II. Make no copy Address, Ms Hope Oliver,
RDSmort.
My pt>R Mss OLIVER NV mother ,ntertains
very pleasant appreciation ot YOUR accidental VISIT To
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER 2s' 1907

she has been thinking Your mother and has expressed
a desire TO go RosmOre ! beg 10 ask you name a
call If the weather should be stormy the Journey would
have be postponed. if YOU Will give us-nO. her
the choice OF several days It Will be a very gracious
favor
Hopes desire was to run. Her own consciousness
told her that Fate had begun to play game There
was no reason. no logic, in her mind but her IN
tuitiOns blazed a long line of tremendous poss-
bilites.
She typed the letter, he signed it, and it went out
in the regular mail.
She knew that she had at least two days grace: he
could not expect answer before that. So She
found herself finishing up her work, cleaning out
her desk and getting ready for a sudden departure
She saw the three men come back and get their
answer: Prentice. usual, master of the
situation and the realization of all this had It's e
feet upon her. She grew afraid She felt it was not
right for her to be there; the morning that he
received his reply the mail brought TO StOddard the
chief. her resignation and her regret that she had Il
go without giving HIM the usual notice.
Prentice smiled as he read her reply; read II over
again, and smiled AGAIN
Ny DEAR Mr. PRENrGcE i shall be verv glad 70 vel
Mrs Prentice my home here ROsrnOre auv time
Wednesday and hope VIII be arranged So that She
may stop for dinner Kindly tell her that quite
questionable and that dinner midday meal II
not Wednesday the dav would suit or SATURDAY of
the week following
Thanking you for conveying her wishes and trllstlrs
that nothing will interfere with coming am verV
truly yours HOPE OLIVER
by Jove!' he said She cuts me out of it rather
neatly; but am going just the same"
Hope Oliver IN the Office plain as an old
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

YOU really want to win you must
make the other fellow come TO you.
Hope was amazed, so eXtraOrd1-
nary was this on the part OF Prentice,
who, so far as she knew, had never
made such speech before to any OF
his subordinates But she did not
understand the man. He had been
under the strain and she was an
opportunity to divert his mind. He
paused a bit, and then steadily re-
garded her with his piercing blue
ewes
You are a woman" he said
You have intuition. You sec
through things with a kind of sixth
sense. a sort of extra vision. You
have heard this little disturbance.
You don't understand 1t. You would
not understand it if | spent the rest
of the day explaining it to YOU; but
YOU have seen what YOU have seen.
and YOU have heard what YOU have
heard Now suppose YOU tell me
when | shall give them my answer
in three hours or in three days w
In three days, She replied
"Whv?"
Il don't know
At this moment confidence It
turned to Hope; the wOndcrncnt II.
which She was hanging. like one IL
mid air, passed away. She saw before
her tired man. the giant of battle
wcaricd after the fight. Al man who
needed rest
Il do not think can do that
dictation now" he SAID Perhaps
| had better rest bit Tell them
not to disturb me am not IN 10 any
one; but come back here after Il half
hour"
She did as she wa told When
She rcopcncd the door his telephone
he'll was ringing and hc was picking
M the receiver She could not help
hearing
Why. mother never thought
yuu 4 use II You want me To-
come home right away, Really. now.
things are IN such an awful swirl |
,lca You are not III. are YOU, II
cannot wait until t.-mnrraW.
| uppo~c Il have 70. that all
N,~ viii Zee there t.r dinner
Ac-. ! VIII take the one clock train
Gaod ty He hung up thc receiver
aul turned ,u The th,rd assistant,
That ends al d:,'auon Tell Stot
lu ! ana <erE much u.hgcd You II
-,rlct. f.r oar friends must w4i
ahctucr | want them tu or not
mother calling me humc. and her Wgrd
everything goes co -ma~. IN the m,a
.aE, t. blame = 90 YOU ana her
l. H.. l 8 !.