davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
WHITE SLAVE EXPOSE
Report on the Traffic in Preparation,
lSufragiStS Hear.

Efs,o Oct 1.-THE statement that a report in
course OF preparation to be submitted 10 the Onle
States government would reveal tremendous vested
interests which deal with the white slave uaInc
was made at the afternoon session Of the NauonaI
American Woman Suffrage Association to-day py
the Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer, OF New YORK Inc
subject OF the session was Social Prophyla&ls-
Dr. Rasane Slaughter Morton. delegate repre-
sentative from the American Society for Sanitary
and Moral Porphylaxis, was the principal speaker
Other speakers Mrs. Charlotte Gilman Oh
New York and Mrs. Florence Kelley, OF New fork-
That an unusual effort will be made this year 10
-A-.f, frar, Congress some recognition Of the
cause of woman suffrage is certain The advlsa-
bilitv Of this course has been pointed out by many
of the prominent speakers at the conVentloh' anu
TODAY there was q round-table conference on the
s1lbject washington Centre or Suffrage
Work"
The morning session Of the National Association
began with a conference on increase in member
ship with Laura Gregg. of Kansas, in the chair
This was followed with reports by state presl-
dents as follows: Indiana, Anna holland; Iowa,
Eleanor Gordon; Kentucky, Laura Clay; louisiana,
Kate NJ Gordon: Maine. Fannie J. Fernald; Mary
land Emma Maddox Funck; Massachusetts, Lucia
Ames Mead; Minnesota, Maud c. StockWen; Mis-
Nsouri Alice c Mukey, and Mississippi Nellie NJ
REent Somerville-
u The Congressional report, read by Miss Emma A
Gillett- OF Washington, followed.
College women who to-day organized the Ma
tional College Equal Suffrage League occupied the
rostrl1u al the evening session. The claims OF
equal suffrage OF college women were presented
in brief addresses by President NJ Carey Thomas
Of Bryn Mawr: Dean Sophonisba P. breckenridge
Of the University Of Chicago; Professor Frances
SQUIRE Potter Of the University OF Minnesota; Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, founder Of the College Equal
Suffrage League, and Miss Ray Costello, of Oxford
England.
The reply Of President Roosevelt to delegation Of
woman sUffragists who called him this summer
and requested him to include in his annual mes
sage some reference recommendation as 10 the
woman suffrage cause, which was brought out IN
the report Of Kate n. Gordon, OF New Orleans, cor
responding secretary, caused considerable discus
sion among the delegates at the sufragist con-
ventfon here to-day.
The President Of the United States asked. -
said Miss Gordon. whether petition Of one
million reputable names would influence him TO
recommend in his message TO Congress woman suf-
frage He honestly and good naturally replied that
81 would not, demonstrating thereby that the only
government right privilege that women have
their constitutional right OF petiton-is declared
by the highest executive Of government and a
friend OF woman suffrage IS OF no value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

and Charleston IL Clyde > CO, with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:a' n.
Monroe. Hulphfrs Newport News am Nort TX
10 the Old Dominion IS Co with passengers and mdae
Left Quarantine at m.
Steamer Celtic tBr Hamhelton. Liverpool Octohe- \
and Queenstown q the White star Line with 80
cabin :9l stserage passengers mails and mdse AT
rived al u $50
steamer FL Dorado. Nelson Galveston October 10 %
the Southern Pacific Co. with ndse. Left Quarantine at
$40 q
Chesapeake, Hastings Baltimore. to the New
York Baltimore transportation Line with mdse.
Left Quarantine at 6:l5 m,
Steamer Mexico Knight. Vera October g. Pro-
10 and Havana H. the New York and Cuba
81 Co 63 passengers mails Arrived al
a IN.
Steamer Hamburg tGerI. Burmaster. Genoa October 4
and Naples 5. TO the Hamburg American Line vita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

2Is cabin and 3T6 storage oass.,-.-
rived at the Bar IA 'ee'S ana mdse. Ar
Steamer Ocnulgee, Weth. a. A.
IS o. with indse Passed SANDY Hoot :, -, uhsWck
steamer Phiadelphta. Mills Southamptor asap N ~.
bonrs ocober 10. IN the American Line II. ano Cher
ana ~ steerase passengers mails and nd.e so eaon
steamer La saNoe fFrb. Poirot- TT.,-. o., -
the Camrasnie Generale ntjoue ,,h ~ 20
the al at m ""u "nuse- Arrived at
Steamer Livngstonia .sr1 Webb Norfolk or,.h.. "a
10 BARBER CO. In ballast. Left Quarantne A. n %
SAILED.
steamers Caronia ,Br. Liverpool Minnehaha tBr,
I~ndon, President Grant GER. HAMBURG 81 su,.
southampton: iceland tRr. Antwerp: cearsn.. 1srs
Para Meridian tbr,. Palermo. III Paso C;.iv.ston
IArimer and barge Shenango Port Arthur Levi. I,eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81.
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New YORK
Zealand. Australia Except Vest.
Islands and New Caledonia Via
San FranciscoJ-Yeddo To-day. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China Cva San
Francisco)-Sbera -Oct $50
Japan. Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only via Seatte)-Kaga Maru Oct y $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isi-
Hnds (yia Vancouver and Victoria p G
Empress china illumination %. $50 p
Corea and China Especially ad-
ony) Cvia Tacoma)-Ning Chow. %. Gao p
China
Francsco)-Chiaa 80. Oct 20. $50 IN
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands (vie
san Franciscol-IT Transport Oct 81, $50 m
except Westl. New Zealand.
T!N and New Caledonia
Vancouver and Victoria r C)-Aorangi 6.3o n m
Hawaii via Francisco)-Alameda gao n m
Ispsn Corea and China fvia SeattIe)-
NO n m
Tahiti and Ma-qusfas Islands via San "
F-rancsco-M Mar Iosa II 40 n N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

Wellington. oct l6-EngIish Monarch tBrl. Ne~ w.
Port Natal and Auckland.
Pernambuco. oct 14-Devonshire sBr,. New 1ef~
SAILED.
pcuia. i3-MlSsiifa Err New York
Antwerp. Oct 1T-Samlaad. New York -. ~
Havre. Oct liza Provence tF'rl New YORK
80 nttrl. New York. Chicago tFr}. New ~ Sssfle
GLASGOW. Oct lI-Furnessia t8rl New YORK W. 1rx -
RotterdaEL Oct 1T-RSndaTt Dutch. New
Boulogne ,.nhust
Southampton oct IT-Amerika Gen from h1s,rs -
New NorS VIA Cherbourg. II Paul. New
ChCrbOurg
swansea. oct i6BristSl CITY tBrl New e,cs
ECOchoW. iS-Indrani tEr}. (trom foNen@A-
New York.
Pensrth, Oct I6-Suran err. New YORK -, NJ
ST Thomas oct iT-Partna tBTl. from pehi''
York
PASSED a.. VA
Gibraita-. Oct fT-Provincia tFrp. New YORK -
settles -. 80 y
Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


M.sstna ie-San Giorgio QtaD New York via Naples
Males Oct I4-Argeutina (Austb. New York Trieste
Drrmen lT-PrtnE Friedrich Wilhelm Ger. New
York via Plymouth and CheThourg
Queenstown. Oct i7Umbria tBr. New York for Liver
pool
Piynioutb. oct lT-New York New York for CherbOurs
and Southampton.
Vincent, v. Port Natal.
GAIA Town. Oct i6-Gordon Castle (Br). New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

enbsch Galveston; Caledonia ,B' GLASGOW puea DISH
Ahruxzi ,ItaD Naples Julia La quay ga, 80. ~
Colon rstobal tBrl. Colon; Conianche tharies
Potomac tBrl. MonteNideo
Nanhattan (Ci4rl Hanau GER. ADELAIDE Gut
Iis a1:crI F1ushing; IAm3asas Galveston. Porto Rco
FaIr0ye: Princess Anne. Norfolk: city q savannah
Savannah; FL Dis. Galveston; harry bnsAehoach ih'N
d.trhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, October II, 1908.
ARRIVED

steamer Eastlands t3rl Lloyd Huelva September 80
Mir ore 10 Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing VEST
"a q T IsoWrinE Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m,
Steamer FIughenden tETl, Jones &c Janeiro sen
fe,er Il Victoria q to the John seager Co.
coffee al Bar az p
steamer Iroguois. Chichester Jacksonville October &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
'Brnzs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Nesshl
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes calls
sfaroyvijne SURNAME II 90 a m 90 % m
Monroe, Norfolk. Old Dom. 300 . m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20
X W der Crosse, Bremen G Lloyd. $50 m m
Verdi, South Brazil, Lamp Holt. $50 a m
Korcna Barbados, Quebec IL 80 800 m
Rotterdam Rotterdam, Holland AM. 200 IN
1roouoIs Jacksonville. Clyde. 300 III
Marathon Norfolk Old Dominion. 800 n
I-tv Of Atlanta Savannah. Savannah. 3:O0p m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81
Mauretana, Liverpool. Cr'nard- 30 N 300 m
Oceanic. Southampton White Starli 20 m 3e0 m
Admiral Schley Jamaica. L T Co... $50 m 1000 m
Allarhany Inagua, Hamb-Am. 300 m II 100 III
Maraval Grenada, Trinidad. 1000 m 1900 m
Hall. South Brazil. Norton l2:OJ n 300 p m
Per7Igia. Naples Anchor.
Naples. Austrian
Verona, Naples. Itniian ---.---------
G Marcos Galveston m
csblnc Tannna MALLORY ..-...... m
Jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion 800. 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6:14 Sunset 5l6 Moon rises Moons ape .:
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 2J0 Gov. Island $40 Hell Gate so:
P-M-Sandy Hook PIG Gov Island S:l5 Hell Gate so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Neuw Amsterdam. reported 745 miles east OF
about Monday. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Lace Curtains and Sto

RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS $3.50 67S, I15O
Values $3.50 1850 Pair
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE CURTAINS. $500, C,7S, fZ75
Values $3.50 1880 Pair
$3.50, 10. so. $500
Values $I2.5o 31.5 Pair
FI1ET STORES s12.75, 1900, $3.50
Values $175oto $500 Each
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Lord g Taylor
Important
Oriental Rug Safe
Monday, Oct. 10Th
- continuing throughout the week
continuing throughout the "eeN

Connosseurs, Antique Collectors and all lovers
Of Oriental Art will be interested IN tnlS Sdie vi
1925 Antique Oriental Rugs
direct from Persia. The unusual size OF 'ne
invoice enabling US to procure the entire Shipment
at prices so low that we can
Retail the Rugs
at less than wholesale value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
West Twenty-third Street
COLLATERAL Trust NOTES.

FURNISHED by swartwout & AppenzeIlar No ~ Pine
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Stern Brothers
Women's Fine Costumes

NEW MODELS WILL SHOWN. COMPRISING SING FIN IyTf
CtIIFFONS VOILES, NETS CREPE MEDIA Nlro0FNi'0 e.
SATINS AND VELVETS
TAILORED WALKING SUITS
I.pcE ASSORTMENT A VARIETY OF SNAKE DEoi"N'
~ AND NEW FABRICS
Tomorrow Two Very Attractive Models
in taupe, French blue and
Length
ndvelvc
Actual Value $3.50
enorod-
trinn with
Value $525o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1e.

'Sieuw Amsterdam Rotterdam October .Holland-An
Crstob2i. October 13
Juan October y
SCOppenaIle- Trinidad, october Il
sSan J, Porto Rico. October An & p
Kroonland October 10. Red Star
MINNEAPOLIS London, October Atlantic Trans
~ Norte Galveston October l3.......~1 Pac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Tapestry Furniture Coverings
50 I'm. wide, at Decided Reductions

IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL TAPESTRIES, $40.
Formerly $275 to SIS Yard
FRENCH DAMASKS, PLAIN AND FIGURED 27!
Formerly S375 and $50 Yard
AND e CHAIR SEATS Each 25c, 45c, Use, oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Misses, Girls and Small Women's Apparel
At Very Attractive Prices

Taio-made Suits, Drectoire Model of Broadcoth,
in smoke,
styles 4and1 yrs,
Dresses of Broadcloth, Empire Model,
in smoke wisia, and black
yokes long sleeves "A and 10 Value $780, AS./o
Three Piece Suit OF Wide Vale Serge,
lined full pleated skirt 10 Value $3.50, lS.OU
Capes, of Imported Broadcloh appiqued 90 90
in pastel with $3.50 ZUUU
Cloaks, Full Length Of navy brown. wine and green
Kersey Cloth lined throughout collar
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.

'ronprinzessn. .Cherbourg October An Lloyd
'Hels Christiansand. October 10 Scandal
Havana. Havana, October Ward
norman Prince Barbados, October Prince
"T'rinZ Joachim Colon October Hamb-
Grosser KurfuTst .Cherbourg October Lloyd
Ultonia. Gibraltar. October Cunard
sBrinzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Cloaks and Wraps

AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE SELECTION OF WOMENS IPORIED
& DOMESTIC oUTERGARMENTs SUITABLE FOR ALEoCCASloNo
Exceptional Values Tomorrow
EMPIRE PALETOTS OF BROADCLOTH.
edwithb rad,in throughout with silk ~0'"O'
rn,top7T + CoATs - cbeuot Cloth silk lined 1000
- D,Irro7e IN ASSORTED MIXTURES 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow, An Important Purchase OF
Black s Colored Dress Silks

1roo Va Imported Black Satin Messalines'
4SOU YoS' SO inches wide,
Regular Price SI.S5 Yard
7eon Va Black Foulard Silks,
3SUO foS' shower proof, II inches wide,
Regular Price $I.oo Yard
Satin Finish Crepe de Chine,
ZoSU Yes. in all the latest colors, q in. wide,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
WHY THE TROY NEWS KICKS.

The News has been asked: "What
should the republican party do2"
What does the Troy News want7"
why is the Troy News kicking?"
The republican party owes it to itself
to turn down every leader within the
ranks who, in the last legislature, stood
for reputation. Every man who,
directly or indirectly, stood for repudia-
ton, should be turned down. The
party either does or does not believe
every pledge in its platform should
have been carried out. And it is an
insult to declare against reputation
and then vote the repudiators back in
to power. And here in Idaho the re-
publican party is in the hands of the
repudiators. Therefore no citizen,
with the best interest of his state and
the republican party at heart, can vote
to retain the party liars in control,
thereby endorsing the disgraceful re
cord. If the party is in control OF
these party liars it is up to those who
are not in sympathy with them to vote
them down. How1 By doing as the
republicans have been compelled to do
in other states. In Missouri they have
voted for Mr.. Folk, democrat, but an
honest, patriotic man, who isT a great
credit to his state. And there is no a
republican but is proud Of him. In
Minnesota the republicans defeated
the machine by electing Johnson gov
ernor. And Johnson is a democrat.
In Washington the state went republi-
can 10000 for president but defeated
the republican nominee and elected
John Rogers, an honest democrat, by
eighteen thousand. And in doing
these things no republican has ceased
to be a republican. But by refusing
to be lead by corrupt party machine,
and ruled by greed and graft and cor
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

Dated April 10, 1908.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

The Moscow Post comes forward in
defense of the republican party of
Idaho, and in the interest of Mr..
Brady declares that when the Troy
News says that any plank or pledge Of
the last republican platform was re-
pudiated the News tells that which is
not true. The Post says that every
plank was carried out. 1t declares
that the anti-railrcad plank is now a
law. The Post says that the republi
cans in the last legislature did pass an
antitrust law. That this same repub-
lican legislature also passed the Good
ing railroad commission bill, a measure
of much interest to the people, and
that the Troy News is liar if it dis
putes this assertion. The Post goes
farther and says that when the Troy
News asserts otherwise it is hbelllng
Mr.. Brady, who is very dear friend
of the aditor OF the Post. Mr. Fields
then goes on to assure its readers that
Mr.. Brady does not believe in repudia-
ton, and to prove this, cities that dur
ing the last legislature, when Senator
Hart, the Mormon, tore up the anti
railroad pass bill that Mr.. Brady, hear
ing of this piece OF treachery, and re-
alizing that it would hurt his chances
for election in 1908, rushed from Po-
catello to Boise and Immediately went
after Senator Hart, assaulting him with
stuffed club. That Mr.. Brady even
forced Hart to get up and apologize,
and promise that he would retire from
politics in the year 1928. That in re-
turn for this promise Mr.. Brady assured
Mr.. Hart that he would send him as
one Of the six republican delegates to
the next republican national convention,
and that Mr.. Brady has even kept his
word in this promise. (Which the
Post takes as conclusive evidence that
Mr.. Brady is no repudiator.) The
Post concludes by saying that it will,
upon the written request Of 137,952
duly qualified voters Of Latah county,
/ 1
print the last republican platform in full,
together with copy of the laws passed
in accordance with the platform pledges
and thereby demonstrate to the
satisfaction Of all republicans who woulc
vote for a yellow dog, if the dog hap
pened to be nominated by a corrup
republican machine, that the lroA
News is liar on general principles
| All of which goes to show tnat ,h'
Troy News is no gentleman, and tina
/ the last republican legislatuse caTrie(
out five out of eleven platform pledges
In reply there is nothing the New
can say just at this time. For veril.
i the Post has knocked us into
cooked hat, and we know not wner'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

ruption, the republican voters have
served their party well. They have
served notice that the republican party
can only win when it places honest
men in nomination. These republican
voters have served notice that they will
not be traded and battered and sold by
political ringsters. They have served
notice upon the republican party that
it must either serve the people or not
serve at all. And here in Idaho it is
the duty of the republicans to do the
same thing. AS republicans we neg
lect our duty If we silently submit and
then confirm it at the polls.
The Troy News wants only this.
We want the citizens OF Idaho to refuse
to endorse dirty party record. We
want republicans to demand voice in
the running of the party, and to make
republican victory impossible until they
get it. We want the party liars to
step aside for honest men, and until
this is done will fight the machine.
There is no middle ground. Uncon-
ditional surrender or nothing. You
can't mix honesty and dishonesty, and
we are not going to waste time trying.
And we are especially opposed to per-
mitting the liars to do the mixing.
The last question has already been
answered. 1t is certainly plain why
The Troy News is kicking. And we
ask every republican voter to think
seriously. Take the last platform of
the party and read it over. Then take
a pencil and draw black line through
the planks that were solmenly given
and then repudiated. Then look at
the result. And then ask yourself if
you have not duty to perform. And
then, with lofty purpose, with sense
of the responsibility you owe yourself
and your state, vote.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
Thi, is Worth Trying.

An expert in Salt Lake City in search
!. tor means for roofing out the
=, I.,dslon pest from lawns claims to
s,,, found the following efective:
~ Two pounds oil sulphate OF iron were
1,,olved in two gallons of water. 1t
=, then poured into spraying pump.
!, me place a patch Of dandelions was
sr,ved heavily, another patch was
|,1ayed medium, and third patch was
,nnyed lightly. Inside Of an hour the
d,ndelions were burned black as coal.
Tbs lawn, grass and the clover were
M touched and stood as fresh as ever.
The grass was not affected where
|he dandelions were sprayed the
heaviest
The dandelions were killed to the
|,OOs. The body Of the roots absorbed
|tbs sulphate, and it is said the sprouts
|zll not come up from the roots again.
|The grass looked brighter than any
|ohs in the grounds.
As the cost is light this is worth try
Journal.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
Good Liniment.

You will hunt good while before you
|9nd llniment that is equal to Cham
Oelaln's Pain Balm as cure for muscu-
aI and rheumatic pains, for the cure of
fpfalns and soreness of the muscles. In
Ea* Of rheumatism and sciatica it re
|leVes the intense pain and makes sleep
rlO rest possible. In case of sprains
Y relieves the soreness and restores the
GaIls to healthy condition in one-tbird
LUZ Time required by the usual treat
E Ssa' 1t is equally valuable for lame
E%ksnd all deep seated and muscular
X Ealns' NJ % and so cent sizes for sale by
Nv. Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
Wood Wanted.

Sealed bids to furnish Moscow Inde-
pendent School District No. S, one
hundred cords of dry wood, or any
part thereof, amounting to not less than
IS cords, will be received by the clerk
Of the board Of trustees Of said district
from the dafe of this notice, until May
18th, 1908, and then be opened pub
licly.
Wood must be red fir and yellow
pine, four feet in length, cut from
green trees, and split fine enough for
use in medium sized, school heating
stove. Wood to be properly piled on
the public school grounds in Moscow
prior to August 1st, 1908. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
]. Richcreek, Clerk.
Dated April 10, 1908.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
BRADY is NOT A REPUDIATOR.

we are at. We have bucked up against
many hard proposition, but we must
admit that we will be compelled to
take the full count Of ten before we
will feel like again standing up before
the awful solar plexis punches of the
editorial Colossus behind the Moscow
Post pen. George Fields really re-
minds US OF Little Jack Homer, who
sat in the corner, eating his Christmas
pie; he stuck in his thumb and pulled
out plumb, and said: What a Big
boy am l. :"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
Call for Bids.

The clerk of School Di trict 83 will
receive bids for raising school house,
putting in stone foundation, and two
coats Of paint on outside OF building
u Dry creek ridge. Bids will be
opened May 25th, 1908. The board
b trustees reserve the right to reject
Eny and all bids.
Emil Freedman, Clerk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
Troy Market.

Fresh meats ana vegetables at reas-
lble prices. First class meats. Boil
Ing beef 3 to 6 cents, good steak 8 to
70 cents, beef by the quarter 5 to 8
cents, 5-lb. lard buckets SIS cents.
Old customers will please call and
ssttle overdue accounts.
U. G. Rietman, Prop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

B. Peterson, for some years employed
in the Olson & Johnson hardware store
in Troy, has gone to Deary and will
engage in the hardware business. He
is putting up a two story building.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
NOTICE
crorK-HOLDERS MEETING

ov STOCKHOLDERS MEEl1N
uo,ice is hereby given that the reg,
NUN "nnual Stockholders Meeting Of
gla y american STsr Ridge Cooperative Tel
ls vsane nls Company, Ltd for the year
isSs ,saSD' will be held at the "Harland''
s'socI l'vv' house, in School District No: 76
! s'lVS, .,,b County, Idaho, on Tuesday,
y D.. n'1n Sud., 1908, at the hour Of one
ys.Ioct WV P. M. Said meeting shall be
!, 'I ,Ss purpose Of electing nine direc-
Y IN tOr the ensuing year, and for the
..s,,action y, Of such other business as
r'r' @,v properly come before said meet
us M. w. HARLAND, Sec,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

The coyotes are saucier than ever
thsse days. Three dens Of cubs have
been dug out on the Lewis Sisk place
h the past week. The little fellows
look as cute as Teddy bears. .-Palouse
Drnublic.