davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10
Fine Bull.

I have a full-blood Milk Durham,
registered bull for public service at the
old Holm farm one mile northwest of
Troy Service one dollar.
2t Ole Traaen.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10
81 AM PROUD OF MY. RECORD

l am proud of my record says Judge Truitt
In reply to the article in last weeks Troy News But
personal pride will not eliminate the facts in the case,
which given in the last issue of this
News. In column article in this weeks Moscow
Post Judge Truitt makes what he calls defense"
the total OF which amounts a pitable admis-
sion of weakness and lack of ability and courage
Mr.. Trut admits that he voted to repudiae the
republican pledged an-pass bill, and ustifes his per-
hdy on the ground that he was forced to do so by
disreputabe republican majority under threat that un
less he did, the gang although pledged support
University would betray that pledge and do all in
their power to destroy it. They would kill all appro-
priations. And when Judge Truitt makes this admis-
sion he has written awful condemnation against the
very gang that the Troy News has been and is con-
demning. Judge Truitt admits that he dared not
do his duty, and that if he had it would have cost him
everything of interest to his county Why? Be-
cause the republican party represented by gang
void OF all honor lost to all sense of public
duty; by thoroughly rotten and politically
rupt that they would not hesitate to ruin public
schools and destroy colleges.
The whole matter shows conclusively the att
tude OF the republican party this time organized
and manipulated by the Brady Mormon machine 1t
is positive evidence of the unftness of the present
party leaders to the people and lead the party.
1t proves that the interest OF the is safe in
the hands of these 1t ought to convince any
thoughtful man that the republican party of Idaho
now organized, is unworthy of confidence and unfit
to support
Judge Truitt has given very damaging
testimony against the republican party of Idaho and
an excellent reason why it should be defeated.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10

The best cigar in Troy at Retmann
hotel Office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10
When You Want a Shave

you will certainly want
SLETTO
You can always find him at his
Tonsorial Parlor opposite the
Rietmann Hotel.
His razors and baths are always
satisfactory. Drop in and see US.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
BeethovenS Eighth Symphony
Feature of Cycle Concert

dica before she had passed the zenith
Of her glory. and her domination o:
this scene. In the Gounod comrositlsn
Ealnes was more successful. Perhaps.
she had saved herself for II.
Master kotlarsky. violinist. in knIck-
erbockers, Eton collar nni the conven-
ticnal wild. quIverinC locks OF alleged
genius. played Sarasate's "Zig,uncr-
we'sen" and Saint-Saens's 'Rondo Ca
priccioso" with remarkable facility. His
assurance was colossal No Ysaye or
Fritz kricsler may ever hope to equal
It, The boy is to be associated with
Caruso in n concer: tour. and the com
bina:on OF worli-acclaincd artist and
unknown pre- ocious genius doubtless
will prove effec;ive among the brni-lted
persons to whom a cruel fate has denied
the privilege of living in New York.
kirkhy- Lunn. Lucas and S;racclari
We're the other soloists. Ferrari con-
dncted with zeal ind discretion. giving a
fine Interpretation Of Meyer5r er's
"Dinorah" overture
The evening world., 1908-03-30
ANDREW CARNEGIE AT
THE sAFONOFF CONCERT.

Andrew Carnegie, in his own hall,
was the first 10 rise and greet Safouoff
and tie Philharmonic Orchestra on
their last all-Tscaa!k owslty evening.
There was an interchange Of courtes.es,
not to say 'kerchiefs, between the Rus
sian conductor and Madame Carreno
when the two with the orchestra.
hlnzed their meteor.c path through the
great flat minor concerto.
The audience realized the masterful
Interpretation OF the soiist. and the
beautiful accompaniment OF the orches-
ira. led with inspiring sympathy by
the 5atonless conductor Mr.. Safonon
also repeated his spirited and magnifl-
cent readings of the Romeo and Juliet
overture, and the "Pathet.que" Sym.
pnony. the third movement OF which
brought both orchestra and leader a
great Ovat!C.I.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
HAMMERsTEIN's SEASON ENDS;
HIS PROMISE FOR NEXT YEAR

Mr.. Hammerstein closed his second
season at the Manhattan Opera House
on Saturday night with a mixed bill
that served TO introduce nearly all OF
his Principal singers. The house was
crowded TO the utmost limit. Hundreds
of people failed 10 get the seats they
applied for, and hundreds more we're
denied even admission Everybody was
app.auded and recalled. flowers were
showered upon all and Mr. Hammer
stein was presented with q huge loving
cup. II was nearly thirty minutes past
midnight before the last curtain fell.
II was not an occasion for criticism
It was a love feast. Tetrazziri and
Bass, in the first act OF "Traviata," :"
began the performance. The first act
OF "Pagl!acci." with AgostineiN. Zena-
tello. Sammarco. Crabbe and Ventur-
'ni. followed Then came the garden
scene from Faust" with Mary
Garden. Dalmores. Zeppill and Ar!-
mondi After that Tetrazzinl did the
mad scene from Lucia" and rhe end
came with the second act OF Aida.
In which were engaged Russ. De Cls-
neros. Bassi. Ancona and Arimondl
There was disappointment that those
sterling artists Bressler-G.aaou ard
Gilbert did not appear.
TetrazZ!ri won even more than re-
usual acclaim for the mad scene. which
she had 10 do pretty nearly twice over
Among the tributes to her was a bou
ouet from the chorus girls. ZeppilN
got bouquet thrown from an unner
oox which for some minutes Mary Gar
den appropriated. The climax was
reached when the loving cup was given
10 Mr.. Hnmm erste!n, Jacques Co!ni. tie
stage manager. made the presentation
speech. because as he said Campanini's
English was lots worse than his own.
Mr.. Hammersten's reply was practi-
cally a Ironunciamento to the effect
that next season. with his new house
that ie to be built in Philadelphia. he
would have the biggest company and
would present the greatest variety .:
operas and singers that the world has
ever seen.
Mary Gardens Marguerite, the only
new thing presented. was a strange
and battling combination OF her Nell
sarde and Louise. In looks she WAS
the mysterious heroine Of Debussy-Mae
terlinck. Upon that foundation she graft
ed all the soph!stlcation of Charpen-
tiers Partisan idyll. She was Melsande
when she threw herself at Faust's feet
claiming his protection. She was more
than Louise when she showed that she
krew just what to do with the jeveis
MepAistopaeles had provided for her
enticement, And not all her skill could
disguise her lack OF the requisite voice
qualities in the scene Nevertheless I,
will be interesting next season to watch
he complete instead OF a fragmentary
Marguerite.
Mr.. HammersteIn and many of his
singers sail for Europe tomorrow. mos,
OF them TO return. 1t is to be regretted
that Bassi. one of the best dramatic
tenors in heroic parts, does not seem
TO he one OF them. And no mention is
made OF the re-engagement OF De Cis-
neros. Where may MIR Hammerstein
hope to And an Amners so compelling
In beauty, or one who will sing tho
part SO we'll?
The evening world., 1908-03-30
Humorous Work of the Great
Composer Adequately Per-
formed by the Symphony
Society Orchestra-Claude
Cunningllame Sings.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

Yv1ALTER nAMROSCH and the
w symoho"y soeiety's orc orsas.,rs ',',.,,,,,
" reached the eighth symphony
nj the fifth concert OF the Beethoven
cycle at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. and played It admirably. To the
straight.orward exposition of the mas
ter's works that have previously called
for commendat!on was added a crisp
ness of execution altogether delightful
The score OF this symphony. composed
while Beethoven was suffering both
physically and mentally. breathes the
spirit of fun. and this Mr.. DamroSch
and his men faithfully reproduced. Be
fore the second movement the canon
..Ta, ia, ia, Herr Maelzcl!" was sung
by a chorus. The appropriateness OF
the interpositon was SHOWN In the I'M
mediate reproduction OF Il by the Or
chestra.
In an illuminative note. MIR. krehhieI
points out that MaelZel. VINO Afterwards
lived in America for several years, In
vented ear trumpets for Beethoven. and
IAN instrument for beating time called
the chronometer. in walch Il little nam
mer beats auiibly upon a little block
Of wood" At n farewell supper to
Maelzel, Beethoven is said TO have
composed this catch, Ia Ia. ia, Herr
Maelzel!" the ticking or hammering OF
which is reprod iced in the symphony
by the wood winds. Mr.. krehbiei mas
not been able TO determine whether the
catch was adopted for the symphony
or taken from it.
Claude Cunninghame sang four
Scotch folk-songs. arranged by Beet
hoven, with piano, violin and cello
accompaniment by Walter Damrosch, |
Saslavsky and Bremsen. and Two songs. |
THE Kiss" and the Song OF the Flea"
with piano accompaniment by Walter
Damrosch, most effectively. His Bon
ME Laddie. Highland Ladd!e," figura-
lively lifted the house OF its feet. The
Accomplishments were charmingly play
ed. The other numbers were the over
ture to King Stephan" the Turkish
march from "rhe Ruins of Athens" and
the overture to "Fideiio.'
The way is now cleared fer the great
ninth symphony. with its chorale finale.
and the Benedictus from the "Missa
Solemnis." which will bring the cycle
to an end next Sunday afternoon.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
STARS R-sPANGlED BANNER"
CLOSES THESE CONCERTS

DR.. Frank Damrosch brought the sea-
son OF symphony Concerts for Young
People to an end n: Carnegie Hall on
Saturday afternoon by calling upon the
Congregation" 70 sing The star
Spanglei Banner" which they did
Justify. The folk songs OF England,
ireland. Scotland and America made
up the programme. with Edith Chap
man Gcold as soloist. JOSEF Hntmann,
the pianist. Played compositions BY
Beethoven. Nendelssohn and Chopin to
the delight of the large audience.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
EAMES AND BOY VlOLlNlST
AT THE METROPOLITAN

Eames was the principal figure at the
closing Sunday night concert at the
Metropolitan peraHouse Yesterday.
She sang IN. solo part in the "InGam-
matus" from Ross!ni's "S'abat Mater"
ana in Gounods cantata "Gallia," n
lament after the Franco -Prusslan war.
She never presented a more attractive
picture, but her opening note in the
'Infammatus" was 4 screech and at
the end she was swamped by the chorus.
&aps OF US could not fail 70 recall Nor
The evening world., 1908-03-30
THE LoNrsnMErowN soSG.

Billy Ga-ion's song. Gee. But This Is
Lonesome Town." was ~ good that kclb
and Dill. the san francisco To New York
Laugh makers. named thcir show afier il.
It's II great cong. The sunday world
Will give the words and music neSs sun
day. with comic illustrated cover in
cuiUr> showing Knlb and Diii in character.
Don't forget. Next SUNDAY. Order from
newsdeaier to-day. Edition limited.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
a. e q PURELY
-. p. -. VEGETABLE

great many blood medicines contain Mercury Potash Arsenic
mineral These ingredients act unpeasant and often
dangerously affecting the stomach and upsettng the
digestion sometimes damage by eating out the delicate lin
the body No such results from the OF
s. This great medicine enjoys the distinction Of being the only
entirely juices Of healing cleansing roots herbs
the forests and fields gathered under
Of Rheumatism Catarrh Sores and Ulcers Scou
Blood Poison and all blood diseases and disorders S. s.
from the blood all impurities
poson and safely we'll surely all ills and
blood than forty S. S. s.
has been recognized of all
Tonics blood skin diseases which
glad all desire them, and will also
furnish any medical advice wanted without charge. -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow, an Important Purchase of
Wornen's and Tlerl's Hosiery
At Specially Reduced Prices

Women's Gluze liSle Thread Hose in tan shades or
Bark dni 3acS Merceized liSle all
with garter tops ami DOUBLE SOS Pair 25c Half Doz. LAO
WomenS Ingram Black Gauze Cotton
Ingram Gauze Silk Finished Isle Thread
Hose, with white heels and toes, Pair SSC Hall Doz 100
Womens Imported SILK Hose dollle soes in
fast black tarS white desirable coos Pr. 75c Half Doz AIS
Won,anS Black Pure Thread silk Hose.
exceptional quality, with double welei
garter tops and double SoeS Pair oSc Three Prs. 2.7S
Mems Ba.k ani Coloei silk Finished lisle
Thread Half Hose also jacquard Stripes
ald Embroidered Fronts Pair 2sc Half Doz 1.5S
The evening world., 1908-03-30
Spring
Dress Goods
The excellence of


Dress Ioods for Spring and Summer
lies in these three fea-
tures variety of selection. exclusive
ness of the fabrics and moderate
prlces-Precisely the things that
women are particular about. All
the new checks and stripes are
shown, as we'll as the highly favored
gray suitlngs, with stripes of black or
contrasting shades; a broad range of
weaves in the self-colored fabrics
plenty of the royal blues. golden
browns, tans, grays and resedas.
Examples of the three features:
Imported su;tings for tailored
gowns, in narrow stripes. and
stripes with overchecks; 43 in.
wide, at | so yd
Silk hair-line stripes and chevron
effects, also even stripes with two
or three contrasting colors, at l.25 yd.
Both the above in light and dark
colorings-cadet blue, gray. hello
trope, golden brown, gobelin and
castor
Main Floor
The evening world., 1908-03-30
MRS. W.T.. BURNS
National Correspondent Of
w. R. c., Recommends
Vinoi.

She writes; Il caught 4 severe
cold which il seemed Impossible for
me to got rid of. ! heCgna much run
down. lost my appetite and flesh and
felt nervous and irritable. NlNOL
was recommended. and certainly
worked wonders for ne: it increased
my appetite and cured my cough
and nervousness. I consider NINCL
wonderful remedy"
Many people right here in New
lo:> are in just her condition-all
run down, hardy able to drag about.
don't know what a!ls them. This is
probably caused by a cold or cough
which is hard to cure. overwork o.
too close confucmenj to business.
and such people need VINOL.
NlN0L is not Il ratcat medicine,
but contains the medicinal curative
elements found in fresh Gods liyers.
with all the useless oil eliminated
and tonic iron added
We ask every Iun down. nervous,
debiiitatod, aged or weak person In
New York. and every person suffering
from stubborn colds. hanging-oG
coughs or bronchitis. 10 try VINCL
on our Offer to return money.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
Fur STORAGE

We prepared receive fus frned garments draper
hangngs and curtains for storage and proectonby cold
dry Insurance against damage loss Charges moderate
Further particulars request.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1908-03-30

Hcgem1u 4 Co, 800 lirUldNuN, II Tlrk I.Oy lcttN
g. am amd IN Ave, 18Th -. and Lcnnx Ave. l49;h
l.ist It and BruaIwny, ga Fulton 81, BrooElyn'
Times Bu;ldinE, 40 ST. and Hroalway, broadway
Rtker's Drug stores. 9th Ave ani I'D St. corner
broadway and 9th st. West aitiI - opp Waldorf
Astoria corner 18th II. and Seventh Ave.
In BROOKLYN kikor's drug stores IfG Fulton
St. .Gt mInm 81. .IB IlatlmsL ANn.. ~ >nrnl.r
The evening world., 1908-03-30
Sample
w Waists al
LOO
Worth Double

Will rank high among the underpriced
offers of the wear.
They are all fresh, clean. lace-trim-
med lingerie waists, and their dupli-
Gates are to-day in many good stores
stock at 200, $50 and 275.
We can sell these samples at LOO
Second Floor
The evening world., 1908-03-30
Greenhut-
and
Company
r. TJ
Good Style Alone
Was Not Enough

Good style alone is enough to make SS 49,
famous in this city. 1t necessary for us L 81
make values characteristic styles VIZ
distinctive. Every who has visited NLA
second floor during the past days will admit that M&U
we have accomplished this NNfNAf/
In aspects the feat is unique in retailing @NIkyA
Low prices good styles have been given before A ~
but of general policy and applying x&1&
to such collection this such time the SNWAAN
Our prices women's suits, for example SSsfllMW
while averaging fully 1000 under the customary NAL (M
abou-town figures, "special'-hey the N N\
regular markings of consistent policy: Oil (NN
And they giving gratifying business VTH WN
Manh Tailored Suits: hundred includnga XI1 NJ
choice models for Spring; WH1 NA
fancy Scotch woted and panamas in PLAIN HiII LIAM
shadow black and the best liked Spring Wll [
colorngs Value $780, IIIV1 (W
At25 90 Each MjIN| VIM
Idhefd six Dresses: exceptionally stylish GNIl kW
models silk dresses, peiY trimmed WlI IH I'M
sappings n 25 colorngs 1Al I'M nm
also black white, pads, checks
Value 2o.OO
AT 1850 Each
The evening world., 1908-03-30

These being sample
waists, almost all of
them are in size 36.
Women who wear
that size may share
IN n chance ,.yb;cb
The evening world., 1908-03-30
A Sale Of
Infants Dresses

sample models Of
infants dresses will be admired not
a bit less than the extraordinary
price-saving will be wondered at
Made of nalnsook or lawn, trimmed
with lace, hand-embroidery and rib
bons; sizes s months to 2 years
At 2.35 to 5.95 Each
Formerly 4.5O 10 1000
Straw bonnets, two styles. trim
med with pink and pale blue rib
bon, at ESQ each
Babies caps, two styles, trimmed
with tucks and embroidery, ati39c each
Second Floor
The evening world., 1908-03-30

Yv1ALTER nAMROSCH and the
w symphony Socicty's Orchestra
w reached the eighth symphony
The evening world., 1908-03-30

We place on sale to-
morrow a group of
Women's riding boots
Our regular stock
or, 1ub,cb ,,,<>-o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

the suggestions OF fraud that It con-
Arms the snsptcion that the new
registration law was framed by and
ffor the state machine for fraudulent
purposes. and MOTTO protect the Du|-
ity of the ballot, as It was the inten-
ton Of the people to do in adopting
the constitu tfonaI amendment for a
registration Law. The. law e a de
vice for fraud rather than a protcc-
ton against fraud.
A wayfaring man, though fool,
Will have gumption enough to see
through the object the Democratic
party has IN view in placing such a
construction on circular that was
intended to guard the purity of the
ballot instead of corrupt It. When
did the Democratic party become the
special guardian of the purity of the
ballot? Looking back into Its his
tory in this state we can recall the
deliberate counting out of a duly
elected Republican governor by the
criminal and arbitrary action of a
Democratic legislature, and on an
other occasion is debauched the bal
lot box by the plainest kind OF fraud
States senate the then chairman of
the state committee. The party is
in very ridiculous position when
IN this day and year 1t begins to as
sumo a morality that it never poss-
essed, and suggests evasion of a law
that it would practice itself, If it
could. That is the only comment the
subject will bear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
Money and Schools.

According to Democratic argu-
ment, it is n sin and a shame and a
disgrace to spend more money upon
the educational institutions of the
state one year than was expended the
preceding year. Stump speakers
give the Impression that the same
exact amount of money should be
dlsbursed for the support of the free
schools in the state each year as was
disbursed the last year of Democratic
rule.
If this program were to be carried
out the state of West Virginia would
not stand where 1t does now in re-
gard to It's educational development.
Many school houses that were built
under Republican management would
not be In existence today. A fiscal
arrangement such as the Democrats
had in vogue would not have pro-
vided for the university preparatory
schools, nor the several normal
schools nor the improvements that
have been made at the state univer-
sity and other educational institu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

lions IN the state. The Republican
pary Of West Virginia recognizes the
necessity Of building up the school
system and providing better eduea-
tfonal facilities for the Increased pop
uIation and the new cUndittons- that
result from the states Development.
If Democratic stump arguments are
10 hold good, what provision would
there be for taking care of the thous-
ands of additional school children and
the additional students in the higher
educational institutions in this state2
One might as well say that it ought
not to cost any more to provide for a
family OF eight or ten than it former
~ did when the family numbered only
two. The Republican party has in
mind the. development and the prog
ress of the state, while, according to
Democratic stump arguments, this
ought not to '6e considered at all.
"A politicaT party cannot successfully
overlook actual facts in making po-
litical arguments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
shal1 It De- CONTINUED?

The freight car on the Fairmont
& Clarksburg Traction system stop
ped for about five minutes at the
Waldo hotel corner at Fourth and
Pike streets yesterday forenoon in
order to take on some freight. At
the end of that short time the two
streets had a congestion of traffic.
Eight transfer wagons. all hauling
goods, two street cars and two bug
gies were halted at the corner wait
ing for the blockade to break. In a
few moments it was broken and the
wagons and other vehicles soon
found an outlet.
What does this signify? If any
thing it signifies that C1arksburg,
along with thousands of other small
cities in the United States, is enjoy
ing commercial and Industrial pros
perity under Republican admInistra-
ton. Shall we put a stop to this?
Is it not BETTE. to keep those trans
fer wagons moving in our streets?
Surely all those who have the well
fare of the city at heart should want
to continue a prosperity of this kind.
In few weeks the people of Clarks-
burg will have the choice of saying
that this prosperity shall continue or
that 1t shall be lost in Democratic de-
moralization. Which shall it be?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

The party of accomplishment re-
duced the direct tax in this state
from thirty-hve cents on the hundred
dollars to five cents on the hundred
dollars. In other words under Dem
ocratic regime the people of the state
paid a tax rate thirty cents on the
hundred dollars in excess of what
they are paying now under Repub-
lican management AS Louis Ben
nett and his party are=opposed to the
new tax laws, the inference to be
made is that the Democrats will en-
deavor to restore the old Democratic
brand of taxation. The people do
not want this. They have expressed
their sentiments on the tax reform
laws. The question now before the
people of the state is that of con-
tinuing these more equitable laws
and making them better or returning
to the antiquated Democratic system,
and. in view of the sentiment already
expresseS, Mr.. Bennett and his party
are now carrying on a hopeless fight
and will be buried under an ava
lanche OF votes the third day of next
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
a1oo REWARD. ZOO.

1ea ns Fe Ca Sss OF this PAPER Ieo be
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ia
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. CatRrrh being n
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood ana mucous suFface5 OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease. and giving tho pa
tent strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
that II fails to cure. Send for list OF
faith in It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
testimonials. Address:
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
r. J. CHENEY & &C, Toledo. O.