davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

In Latah county the sentiment is ram
pant for direct primary, measure tur-
ned down by the Republican party in
Idaho in the state convention. So when
Mr.. Brady was in Troy he was hot for
"direct primary" few days later
Mr.. Brady visited Shoshone county and
made a speech in Wallace, the home OF
Senator Hepburn, and there the ''direct
primary" idea is not popular. And Mr..
Brady never mentioned "direct pri-
mary" in Wallace. He confined his re-
marks to meaningless lot of rot about
generalitles that sound good and mean
any old thing that Mr.. Brady may deem
fit to desire after he is elected. And
Brady expects to get elected on this kind
of stand. There is not republican in
the state that can tell what Brady really
stands for, and what the people may ex-
pect of him if they elect him.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

If the people of Latah county are really
so much in faver of a direct primary
law why in the name of common sense
don't they be consistent enough to sup
port the party that stands for direct pri
mary legislation? The republican state
convention went on record against di-
rect primtry laws, and refused to pnt
such plank in the republican state
platform. Yet the republicans Of Latah
county say the republicans party if ele
cited, will give the people law the party
has, in state convention, condemned.
The democratic party of Idaho, in state
convention, favored a direct primary
law, and wrote such a pledge in the state
platform, and in this and every other
county stand for this measure. If you
really desire direct primary legislation it
ought not be hard to decide which ticket
to support.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

The Moscow Post editor was red hot
for statewide prohibition until his
party, In the Troy convention, Missed it
down, and then the brilliant young
statesman who has howled for prohibi-
ton swallows the dose his party hands
out to the prohibitionsts of Latah coun-
ty. The News has said several times
that the republican office seekers could
not dish up anything so disreputable
that George Fields would not endorse
and support it, and there is certainly
plenty of evidence to satisfy anyone
that the Troy News is correct.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Brady still remains silent as to
where he stands on questions of vital
imporanct tc the people of this county
aud the entire state. He has so far re-
fused to come out and state his position
in regard to timber extension and river
franchises, although there is every rea-
son to believe these things will be stolen
from the state through a corrupt legisla-
ture and. a dishonest governor. If Mr.
Brady is not tied up to these interests,
if he intends to act honestly with the
people, why does he hesitate to state his
position plainly and frankly? 1t looks
like there is negro in the wood pile.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

Barney O'Neil, by grace Of the repub-
lican machine in this state, is already
slated to succeed Jim Brady as governor,
if things don't go awry. Matters polti-
cal have reached a degree of degeneracy
in Idaho where our most important
public Offices are bartered and sold like
80 much personal property; used by cor
rupt political leaders to advance selfish
interests, and instead OF public servants
serving the people, the public is made
cringe subservient at the feet Of greedy,
crafty men who own us body and soul
And with this condition evident to any
thinking man there are some so blinded
by party prejudice that they refuse to
see. There are men so party mad they
will vote the ticket straight, regardless
of the facts. Good citizenship may be
outraged, republican principles tramp
led under foot, and every clean thing in
our public life threatened with deetruc-
ton, still these partisans will vote the
straight ticket. And doing this these
men make possible the very thing that
all good men detest. But thanks to the
fact that all men are not blind. The
great mass Of men, regardless OF party,
want good government and worthy pub
lie men, and by their votes will protest
against wrong at every turn. This fact
will save the day, and, in the end, puri-
fly the politics of this and every other
state.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

There ought be some evidence OF tang
ible nature, some record of something
Mr.. Brady did, some newspaper &C
count of the actions of Mr.. Brady on 30
important a matter as the fulflment OF
platform pledges. At any rate Mr..
Brady OF Mr.. French ought to show
that Mr.. Brady has somewhere uttered
a word of condemnation of republican
legislators who brszely betrayed the
people of the state. But there is no such
record. Brady never has openly con-
demned John w. Hart or any other
party liar. On the other hand it was
through the influence and manipulation
OF just such men as Hart and Hunt and
other platform regulators that Mr..
Brady was brought out and forced upon
the people without giving the public an
opportunity to speak 1t was the very
bench that led to the people and went
back on the republican platform that
first suggested Mr.. Brady for governor.
and later instructed their delegates for
him months in advance of the state con-
vention. And in every sense of the
word Brady is the candidate of the plat
form regulating gang. The people ought
to defeat him on general principles.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

The Deary Enterprise, published in
the home town of F. @. MCGOWAN, nom
inee on the republican ticket for the
Legislature, comes out for Mr.. MCGOWAN
| for representative. Before the Enter
prise will have much influence in getting
votes for it's Potlatch Lumber Company
candidate it must first tell the people
whether Mr.. MCGOWAN will serve the
people or the timber interests. Sup
pose, as is now evident, the timber syn
dictate goes before the next legislature
and attempts to get franchises they
should not have, suppose the Potlatch
Lumber Company asks for an extension
OF twenty years on state holdings for
which they paid practically nothing
simply because the timber had to be re.
moved in twenty years, where will Mr..
MCGOWAN stand? And regardless of his
prediction pledges will the people want
such man7 Hardly, for the same rea-
son that Ohio and the entire nation
does not want Foraker or any other rep
resentative of the corporations. The
people OF Latah county will not support
Mr.. MCGOWAN for the very plain reason
that the peoplelook with suspicion upon,
representatives who have been and are
allied with corporation interests. In
first place it is known that the Potlatch
Lumber Company will again attempt to
get, by fair or foul means, an extension.
And it is also known that the timber
syndicate, by deception and fraud, will
leave no stone unturned to rob the state
of valuable franchises on our rivers, the
result Of which means the bottling up of
both private and public holdings along
these streams. Therefore the nomina-
ton of men friendly to these interests.
And MIR. MCGOWAN is friendly to them,
Mr.. MCGOWAN will not come out public
ly, in print, and state his position. He
will not pledge himself to vote against
any and all OF such measures. The
News puts the matter squarely up to
the Potlatch Lumber Company candi-
date, and the voters will expect an an
swer. But regardless of where Mr..
MCGOWAN stands the News is not in ia
vor of his election. 1t is entirely too
dangerous. Latsh county had better
elect men not under obligation to any
interest, men in position to fairly rep
resent to people.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02

Mr.. French, according to reports of
his Deary address said that Mr.. Brady,
during the last legislature, did all in his
power to get the party carry out every
platform pledge. II this be true it
ought certainly be very easy to prove it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02
f Il. :.

You going to build, you better do it now ,rhr
Building Materials cheap, all indications "Hle
to higher prices on Lumber, Doors and Wndos P nm
fact is that Coast materials have advanced from ne
20 per cent already. For prices see 10
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02
Sometime
Newt!

Under the new management OF
the Rietmann Hotel everything
has been placed in a clean, SAM
tary condition-newly papered
and new furnishings installed.
A trial will convince you that
it is a fine place to put up at
while in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-02
Troy Lumber & Manufacturing Co..

who will be pleased to quote you prices and furnish
you with good materials. sn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
.Jeg er
M0der'

Hvor mango Kvinder i Amerika
lsenges like i Dag i deres ensomme
HEM efter at blive forundt denne
Velsignelse i deres Tilverelse, og at
blive i Stand til at yttre disse Ord,
men son paa Grund at Ell ORGANISM
Uorden Ell bleven n@gtet denne
Lykke.
Enhver i dette Emne interesseret
Kvinde burde vide, at Forberedelser-
ne til en- sund understand trRtfes og
OpnaaS we'd Brugen af
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
E. PINKHAm'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Maggie Gilmer i West
Union, S. c., skriver til Mrs. Pink
ham: .
INIT Helbred var / hej Grad nedbrudt af
en- NIT Ken ti1h9rende Svaghed, da Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound blew mig
anbefalet. bet like a1ene fuldst@ndig glen
oprettede NIT Helbred, men til min Glade err
jeg ogsaa nu Moder."
Mrs. Josephine Hall i Bardstown,
Ky, skriver:
"Jeg plagedes uhyre meget af Kvindesyg-
domino, og min Lege kunde like hjalpe mig.
Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
men jeg er nu ogsaa en- 1ykkelig Moder." =,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
for syge Kvinder

I tredive Aar har Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af R4dder og Urter, vaeret Diet ledende
Middel for kvindelige Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder at
Kvinder, som har varet plaget med
Forflytninger, Betaendelser, Saardan-
nelser, fbr9se Svulster, Uregelmaes-
sigheder, %periodiske og Rygsmerter,
nedadtrykkende Fornemmelser, Op-
classified, Uford@jelighed, Svimmel-
he'd, eller nerves Afkreftelse. Hvor-
for pr4ver De Diet ikke?~
Mrs. Pinkham indbyder allie syge
! kvinder at skriye til hende ON Rad,
Hun har vejIedet Tusinder til Hel.
bred. Adresse: Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

L | ! u u Z II
6 enet eforl |. gn @arl fra
&1llepile paa Sangelano, Der 1egte
Yloos giennem III &un6gipreli lie, bar
m%o6taget life minore ems 1854 Sill
buo. Det mao bore gooe Sioer for
SieneitefarIe.
Alamo eftet. 9et
itore Broieft ON ct @tprfItrgms.
@leftrtcitetsb9rf / Mamolen, bporfra
bele Moroiiellano fful6e foripnes mes
@leftricitet, er itran6et, i6et oct for
oe forifiellige 8per ne0iatte ltopalg
bar opleit fig. &olbef Mmtsraao
bar nj %peotaget at tilpeiebringe @la-
men for ct Mnleg, beregnet for SOL
bef Mmts 2onooiltrift olene.
en- bornbolm Orb
B o g. S @i6enifabernes @elifab
forelag6e forle6en Hrofesiorernc
Skinner og @ilb. Sbomien gsper=
lens bornbolmife 9r6bog meo 6eres
Sn6leoning. Otter nepntc Yrofcs.
iorers Snoittlling pe6toges set at til
0ele &antor Giggo @olm / Mpfie-
bling, 6aliter> Gelifobets @ulome<
meoaille iom Mnerfien6elie for bans
betponingsfrl6e MeoDirfning be0
ltogipelien og Mfil11tningen al Bette
Gerf og bans ber6ihtl6e Mrbeioe til
Splps11ing ONT set bornbolm1fe
Gprog.
SDllanb.
en- 9racb m II II 8 auz
t a. Set er MI lDffeoes Malere11
&reper at finoe en- megtig &iten,
Ser ifal relies iom @%autaiten poa
&litbaffens Sop ODER 9rocbmanns
@rabfnmmer. 5te1e11 er fommet
fra @%irtsbolmene og peier 5000 B6.
en- Gfsport al SIef
g + m e 5 er paabegpn6t
al gfsporter @artogs / gsbierg. Ser
er bi0til ofgaaet 3 Gen6inger, Der
ofienoes til forifielltge icbmei5iife
8per. Sorle6en afgif enopioere 400
Spinefroppe og oes11oen en- Del
&reQtl1rer.
&lepnIber % meri-
t a Ollie. gn ftp. Ser
reoSfogeo / 8ierre &erreo peo @or.
lens, ienere Sperretsiagfprer i @ie-
benbapn 6. S. @olff, er oe6, 76 Mar
gammel. San bar / lin Sis meget
omtalt for fin @irfiombeo iom u9p>
oager", ga ban bar @erreosfogeo,
ioet ban brugte at gtpe Mrreitanter.
ne "&l6pulper" | Sengene og itore
DoitS omerifanif Die for at faa 6em
til at befien6e. San blep / Sen Mn.
leoning frao6mt tit Gmbeoe. @enere
nogob ban en- 8og ON Moro poa
gamle Mftegtsfolf, bpts 8grn bil6e
faffe fig al meo 6em, men ban
maatte frafal6e fine @aaitan6e / SEN.
ne BOG. Tl Sgieiteret nerebe ban
ct bittert Sao efter lin MfietteIie og
baane6e ofte 6enne 9omitoI me6
ffarpt Bib. San bar gaaet ober til
Ratbolicismen.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
ANYBODY'S HEN
HOUSE ROBBED F?
COIOred Man Arrested on
Suspicion Of Stealing
Fine Fowl

William Postles, colored, is under
arrest on suspicion OF stealing FIVE
chickens, which were found in his pos
session last night by Patrolman Nam
mele. Postles could give no satis-
factory explanation where he got the
fowl and the officer locked him up.
In City Court to-day Postles' hearing
was postponed until tomorrow. so tina.
the police might have time to locate
the owner of the fowl, which are of the
barred Plymouth Rock variety. The
necks Of all the chickens had been cut
and were not wrung off as some pro-
fessionals in the business fix their
prizes.
The charge Of larceny Of eight bar
rels Of bottles against Edward Hines
a colored boy. was dismissed as there
was no evidence to hold him; William
II. Lewis was fined SO and costs for
drunkenness and begging. and Isaac
Emery, colored. was sentenced to ten
days T--7ptfsonment on the charge OF
vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
HAM CHOKED
HIM TO DEATH

BLKTON. April 2.-Coroner Nelson.
of this city, was summoned to make an
investigation of the sudden death of
Lamont Anderson, a young farmer,
near Pleasant Hill, about four miles
north of here. During the afternoon
Anderson was in Elkton, and upon his
way home stopped at the home OF a
friend. He was invited down the Gel :
lar to see some potatoes. and while
there took out his penlnife and cut
piece out Of one of the raw hams
hanging up in the cellarway. lie plac-
ed the meat in his mouth and upon
reaching the top Of the cellar steps
fell deads supposedly from heart dis
ease.
The investigation made by Coroner
Nelson resulted in finding that the far
mer had choked to death on the piece
OF ham he had gotten from the cei-
lar. The meat was found in the mans
throat. Mr. Anderson was about rs
years of age and a widower.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
IS TO
RECEIVE PASTOR

The Rev G. C. Williams. appointed
pastor Of Epworth NJ. L. Church by
conference from Berlin, Md, who was
unable to take his new charge last
Sunday owing to illness, viii arrive In
this city this evening and will be given
reception by members ana friends
of Epworth Church tomorrow night.
The reception win be held in the lee
ture room Of the church. Addresses
Of welcome and congratulation viii be
made ~ ssae Rev. John NJ. Arters, the
retiring pastor who has taken up the
work Of the Anti-Saloon League In this
district; the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, o. Har-
rison Street Church. and the Rev. r.
X. Stephenson, Of Scott Church Mr.
Williams viii make a response, after
which a social holE viii be enjoyed
and light refreshments served.
The committee in charge of the re-
ception comprises the members Of the
ministerial supply committee as fol-
lows: Willis T. Overdeer, John A.
Booker. Charles e. Anderson. George
W. Booker and George r. King. This
committee win be assisted by the wo-
men Of the Epworth League, and by
the members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Mr.. Williams win preach his first
sermon in Epworth Church on Sun
day morning
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
MANY CHANGES
IN ASSESSMENT
Big Increases Made on Hotel
Properties and Some Tax
payers Are Dissatisfied

The books Of the city assessors and tax
collectors show many changes in the as
sessment The increases are general ana
some property owners are much dissatis-
fed. Many appeals are expected to be
filed and the Board Of Revision and Ap-
peais expect busy sessions all during the
present month.
Saloon and hotel properties are especial
ly effected One Of the largest advances
In the assessment was made on McCor-
mick's Hotel at the northwest corner Of
Front and Market streets. Last year IL
was assessed at $is,OOO but this year II
was increased to $3.50 Francis Kelly and
Company's place at Front and Market
streets was increased from $1,000 to s2O-
200 James Nolan's place at No. 205 Mar
ket street was. increased from $4,000 to
$4,000
large increase was made on the store
Of C. F. Rudolph. the jeweler. at the
northwest corner of Fourth and Market
streets. Last year it was assessed at S22.-
OOo and this year it was increased to $780,
600. orsemus W. Ladd's gents furnishing
store at No. All Market street was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
William Baxter's liquor store at Fourth
and Shipley streets. was increased from
$4,000 to $1,000 The Every Evening build
ing at Fifth and Shipley streets, was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
E. S. r. Buffers store. at No. 4is Mar
ket street, was advanced 5000. The James
Culbert estate, at No. 503 Market street
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000 The
store Of Alfred d. Peoples, at No. 507 Mar
ket street, was advanced from $4,000 tc
$4,000.
The James MeElwee property. the Della.
ware House, was increased from s17,OO
to S2sOOO
The Union National Bank assessment
was reduced from $4,000 to ss5.O00. Kings
Hotel was advanced from 5000 to sl3 900
The Bulls Head Hotel property was in.
creased from $4,000 10 $4,000. NJ. Megary
and Son Company's new building at No
2oS West Sixth street. was increased
from $500 to s12,5OO.
Other advances were; Toplxis store, No
40 Market street. $1,000 to $4,000; JOSEPH
Stoeclle Brewing Company, Nos. s ant
/ 10 East Fifth street, 5000 TO $1,000: tn,
same company's property at No. Eas
Fourth street. from 5000 to 5000; Bridge
: crossans. No. sOS King street, $500 t.
! $1,000; Mcmahon Brothers. Fifth anC
! King streets. $4,000 to $4,000: c. and p
]. Mundy. Front and French streets, S2s,
900 to $4,000; Henry Blouth. Front ans
French streets, 10000 to S23 900; Blouth'i
Brewery, $4,000 to $4,000; John A. Nc
Gowan. No. 2i5 East Front, street, from
$1,000 to 5000.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
PILES
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense.
Send Your Name and Address
For a Free Trial Package.

We want to send you a free trial OF
the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once,
so you can see with your own eyes
what it can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease,
in your own home. and for little ex-
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief. 1t heals sores and ulcers. re-
duces congestion and inflammation
and takes away pain, itching and irri-
dation.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied. you
can get full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cureatyour druggists
for 50 cents. If he hasn't it. send us
the money and we wiz send you the
treatment at once, by mail. in plain
sealed package.
Send your name ana address at once
for a trial OF this marvellous. quick
sure cure. Address Pyramid Drue
Co, 90 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
"PLAY BALL" CRY
AT new CASTLE
Manager COuntisS Announces
Lineup For the Approach
ing Season
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 2.-"Play BALI
is the cry on every lot. The first club
to swing the bat win be the New Cen
tury with the Delaware City Club
Manager Countiss. of the New Castle
A. A., last evening informed the direc-
tors that the club this year win be
composed Of Kirby. first base; Leach,
second base; Newlove, shortstop;
Chase third base; Oliver, left held;
Gormley Lenoir and Charles Wright.
right field. Countiss and Lenoir win
do the receiving, while McGrory, New
love and Rennie will be on the firing
line. Edwin White will watch the en-
trance to the grand stand; Walter
Sibley win be on the gate. and Treas
lurer 'Spiecher and George Rennie will
take the cash
p. G. Madden win see that a no-li-
cense beverage will be kept on hand
for thirsty ball players. The grounds
will be in fine form for the opening
game on May 2.
There will be no free passes this
year to the ball grounds. Between now
and the opening game there may be
some changes made in the make up OF
the club.
The work of widening Chestnut
street Is going along nicely. and citi-
zens in general are pleased with the
prospects Of a fine street at ne en-
trance TO the city
Much interest Is being taken in the
egg rolling contest on Easter Monday
evening. Children from the public and
lparochial schools win meet that even
ing in pleasant rivalry as all white
lchildren can compete for the prizes
Every housekeeper is being asked fu7
old rubbers. rubber hose, and some
joker started the yarn that rubber
lnecks" will be present at the egg roll.
ling contest.
The funeral OF Mrs. Maria Meggin-
son took place yesterday afternoon II
the Methodist Church the services
were conducted by the Rev. c. A. Hill
The pail bearers We're William ]. Roth.
well. B. f. Lancaster. James =. Biggs
John Wise. James T. Challenger ant
William Dealxyne. Interment wai
made I'm the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Some OF the shad fishermen had good
luck yesterday. and caught as high al
thirty to a boat With small catci
the price keeps up. and the men d,
better than with a big catch at a Low
price
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
KEEPING CARS
ON THE MOVE

The Pennsylvania railroad has issued
orders to its agents and yard men to
keep all box cars moving as rapidly
as possible. This has, however, no
other significance. say the company's
officials. than that the cars now in use
shall be uninterruptedly in service in
order to make it unnecessary to place
in commission cars that have been
placed on the surplus list. The pur-
pose is to reduce expenses at every
turn.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
HIS BURIED
GOLD MINE GONE

EIIKTON, April 2.-Fearing that the
banks might fail. James Lynch, far
mer of the Ninth district OF this
county, buried $3.50 in gold, a portion
Of a legacy he received some months
Lombard. The balance Of the money
he received he placed in national
bank at Oxford Pa. He told no one
about his buried gold except his wife,
and she conhded It to her sons wife.
who stayed with her for a short time.
No one else knew Of it, according TO
the family.
Recently Mr.. Lynch went away, and
when he returned found that his buried
gold was gone.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
HEPTASOPHS GET
NEW QUARTERS

Quarters in the Law Building, Ninth
and Market streets. formerly occupied
by the United Worl5men. have been
rented by Mizpah, Peerless and
Brandywine Conclaves of Heptasophs.
The rooms have been thoroughly
furnished. The amusement room in
the front Of the building has been
rented to the Wilmington Orchestra tor
certain nights and on other nights the
Heptasophs will have charge.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
WANT MURDERKILL
RIVER IMPROVED

A petition has been prepared by
business men Of Frederica asking for
$4,000 from the governments emerg-
ency fund TO be spent in improving the
Murderkill river. MAJOR Flagler has
received the petition and has directed
Assistant Engineer Miller to examine
the stream. The paper was first sent
to Senator Richardson, who delivered
1t TO Secretary of War Taft, from
whom it was received by Major Flag
Ter.
Bids viii be received at Major Flag
ler's office on April II on a contract TO
build railroad crossing for the forth
fications at Delaware City. on April
bids on lumber win be received.
Evening journal., 1908-04-02
Women and Woman suffraas.

In reply to the committee of equal suf-
fragists who appeared before him last
week in advocacy Of a Constitution II
amendment, Governor Hughes said that
the decision OF the matter rests with the
women themselves-that what they really
want the voters win give them. It is a
threadbare argument against extending
the suffrage to women. II the extension
of suffrage really depends upon the wishes
OF a majority OF the women. fairness de-
mands the submission Of the question to
a referendum vote Of women.-The Public