davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10

: Gin neues &~etImitteL
eegen Dipht5erie. has nod energi-
ider nirfen ioll OILS oas pieI5rriibm.
te SeiIIcrum miro pom g ~ofeiior
@mmeri6 in elmer ser lesten Ritm.
mern Der Miinferer meoi;iriidlen
@odenifrift e~mpfotIen. 9ns @ittel
nenrtt iid 8po5ponoIc uno it nt elm
acknowledgements oes ,9Billus
ppocponeus" @aiitlus oes 5!ouert
Giters) bar, oas ii6 in S~Iiiiiigteits.
fulturen oieies 9o3iflits billie. Die
BDo5ponoIe, sic ben fronfen Ginoern
mebrmalS in Sen RoHen einlebIoien
miro, berni6tet Die 9ipbtber;ebasiI.
len IN Der S9leimGout un5 III 6en
6ieier oufIiegenoen Seben bcmmt
bic gnttpidlung Der nod nidt abge.
toOteten 9a3illen tmo mo 1T 6ds
9ipbtberiee.ft iPlbIt rrtpirfi m; Dor
allen ober t06tet ee oud ale jene
@iterfeime. meIfe bird ifr nad).
trdglifes %@inorinoen Die 9t"btberie
Defenders tiifiid aeitoIten. 0ieIen
Giterfetmen geneniiber oeri1st 6ns
6eiIierum baufis. au9 in oieien
sefdbrltfen GGIIen tnirft BITE Tpo5a,
raie brett lebensrettenb. a.'h Bel
iebr Idperen Grfronfunaen neniigi
elm oreimaliaer Beiith oes arstes,
ruern bel iebem 5meiral in Bouler
bon 5 - 10 Winuten cnergi 4 gpo.
! sbunaie eingeitailbt tDiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10

@inen be d. d menoen 9 Ell.
trag our @eidifte unierer 8efts-
pflege baben iene Nep gorter @e.
i6moreuen geliefert, Die ibren Babr-
ipruf i'm observation-disclosures aus.
fnobelten. @s 1T cine 10 tolle Sc.
ififte, bab man iie fir oas 8robuft
Der griinoung baIten piiroe, penn
lie niht geborie be~9laubiet mare. Die
@eihuorenen IoIIten barber ibr l1r.
tbeil abgeben, oh Die Retp gorf Gin
Roiltpop Company fir ben Eoo zines
bon einem StroBenbnhnnaeen iiber.
fabrenen 8inoes oerantrportIif lei.
0a lie iid nift etuisen fonnten,
lprtrbe nod lonoesiibIifer @eiie elm
@eIbltiid in bic 2uft geitnellt, bas
ben ausihlae geber iollte. gs fiel
giiritig fir bic nerflagte @elellihaft,
unb bic 4laee fpurOe abaenieien, Oh.
ihon oas greebnis Der 8epeisaui,
nahme bas freiipredenbe llrtbeiI IN
teiner Beiie rehtfertiete. Oos Der.
anlaBte ben oorlteenoen &i6ter 81
elmer umfroSe, .uno babel fam Der
Sdpinbel outage. Sm anoeren Sale
Wiirbe aud oieier fripoIe aft unent,
bedt sebIieben iein. Der einSise lei,
ner art niiroe es falm gerueien fem.
Ole 8eididJte unierer Hehtspfle9e
pimmeIt BON ieltiamen llrtbeiIen DER
@eidmorenenaeri6ts," meiut Die
Ginc. 8reie Breiie, Limb penn Die
8ebeimgeidihte 10 mnnder 8ero'
ibungs5immer seihrieben neroeu
fonnte, wiiree oes Stnunens pabr>
ideinIib fem gnbe iein. Der Dor.
gang in Nen Yorf l6bt MIR permit
lben, oui melhe gntbiilungen man
it'd oa gefaBt maiden fGnnte,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10
ROBERT WALKER
atnisauualt q. dff'rtlithst I0;ar
ottaoun

pttannh NH'
as.tspat StrgrttsI, n';tSol,t etriHstsn er'
1sSs Hst.r, SRc',tI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10

Ole fun 9 zines inter.
eiianten 6riltliden Rouumentes in
&frifa miro aus Rom beri9tet. Sn
Eunis puroe gu Gbobractu cine Rar.
tprer.aapelIe ou~fsefunoen, beren
Woioif.@ robbiloer ben triItliten
NrdGologen Dertbnolle anbaltSpitnf.
tie lieIerten. Dor allen gilt bas Don
einem Moiaifbiloe, oas bic ieltiame
BieSerga6e elmer driitliten 8aitIifa
entbalt. sic lit unter sGnSlid)er
NibaGt1lne Der perIpeftibiiden &c.
eeln ~gefertigt, ole 9eutlidteit bot
aber nur penis gintrag gelitten. Gi'
ne Snidrift beiagt: rgccleiia 1ater'
BaIentia in pacae." Noni. @ilperi
Iest Oas 10 aus, baB Der Gusbrud
.gcclefia Ioter" an iene 8e3ei9-
nung erinnert, bic Der lateranenii'
ifen goiiIifa jufam. Dos WoiaitD
bib lit bic GItefte CARTEL.
lung elmer driitliten 8oiiIifa, nj.
/ lie Bis iest nireenos in 10 polIitdnbiD
gem 8uitnuoe aneetroffen tporben lit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10

8uS ing Sang, Der relte di.
neIiite @eiauote in 8oihineton, lit
lpegen ieiner ihlaefertigsn Inttpor.
ten bon friiberber befnnnt. Siiugit
tpAr6e er bel ciuer Sdmoulerei BON
ieiner Eii1uod6arin sefragt: u@a'
rum tpirb bon Den Gbineien benz 9ra.
den 10 biel 8eoelttitng beieeleet9 sic
piiien, iolh' elm @efdopf 9iebt es gor
nidt. sic haben bod nod ME ems
geieben." gMeine perebrte Strait"
e~ntgegnete Der 1ineiiide Diplomat,
ntuarum miro bon ben amerifonern
Der Sreibeitsgottin ouf ibren Miin3en
folde 8i6tigfeit beigemeiien? sic
piiien iold' cine Dame giebt es nidt.
sic bGben lie nod niemals seieben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10

9os 9unoesobergerih I
bat iid oa5u bepIemt, einen llnter-
It)ieo Der @eihledter an3uerfenuen,
uno 5lpar in elmer gntifeioun9 ole
Aas in Oregon erIaiiene @eies amer.
fennt. peIhes fir Srauen cine Ian,
gere Irbeitsseit als 5ebn Stunoeii
uerbietet. @ie iibIih nuroe Der Gin.
ponS erboben, boB Elm ioIdes @eies
sic Rontraftfreibeit beid)rGnft uno
oemnad perfniiinlaswiorte lei. =
Siftis ME Die Gntiheioune, peIfe
Aieien @inparb 3uriitpeiit, in Der
Shat lit, erideiut o'e Motioirung
oiberoroentlid geauetidt uno gerplln.
rem, inbem tie bas @eies bios barlm
dltfre6t erbGIt, neil es benz Sdute
Ger 5rolien bient. 9os lit %uniinnie.
@enn eS neutrality-suspicious. lift, Die
aontraftfretbeit einsuidr6nfen, 10
bari oas aud niht 6u @unIten bon
Sralien eeiheber. 9cSeuteno ridti'
ger uno eiuleud)tenoer tp1re es &c.
tpeien, meint Dos @inc. 8oIfsbIatt.
has 8rinsip, monah @eieBseber fem
Heft hnben, bic 8ontraftfreibeit ein.
suidrdnten, gum aIten gtien Su per.
fen, oenn es lit uniinnig uno lllrn.
tiirIid. glber oas @eri6t batte nid)t
ben Wlltb, Den Stier bel Den S0rnerri
a~n3ufaIien, ooer es fonnte ii6 nid)t
gan5 BON Der manheIterliheu 4n.
id)auung frei MAIDEN, oaB Der Sdna.
DE ii6 ielber belfen uuo nift oen
Shlis oes @eietes mrufen Toll. -
Die &C. .. gpe. Bolt benertt gang
rid)tig:
"Here again, an abstract question
of personal liberty has had to give
way before considerations of national
welfare and progress"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Modified a
Previous Order

The interstate commerce commission
has further modified a previous order
in the case of the Pacific Coast Lum Der
Manufacturers and other similar organ
izations against the Northern Pacific
and 10 other railroad companies.
The order points out that the defend
ants have failed and neglected to vol
UNFAIRLY establish through rate for
the transportation of forest products
between certain points and directs that
defendants not later than October 15
establish and maintain for two years
through rates through Portland, Ore.
over their roads for the transportation
Of various lumber products specified
from all points in Washington on the
line of the Northern Pacific as far
north as Seattle and not east of Pal
mer, Wash. excluding, however, points
south and east of Seattle having rail
connection with Seattle officially by
junction points north of that city at
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, and
to all other points in Utah taking the
same rate as Salt Lake City and Ogden
on shipments of forest products from
Portland.
The joint rates are in no case to ex-
coed the following scale in cents per
100 pounds: Fir and spruce lumber in
carloads, 40 cents; shingles in carload.
80 cents; cedar lumber in carloads. so
cents; log timbers requiring two or
more cars, so cents; subject, however,
to present minimum weight regula-
lions.
The commission orders that in es-
tablishing joint rates on the forest pro-
ducts applicable to the through rates
ordered between the respective points
OF origin and destination mentioned.
the defendants shall in no case make
such joint through rates more than az
cents per 100 highter than the rates on
the same products from Portland, Ore,
to such destination.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

DR.. Cabell Whitehead of Seattle is
dead at Nome, Alaska as the result of
an accident in wreck on his railroad.
William H.. Taft presidential nomi
nee on the republican ticket, will make
complete and extensive tour of the
United States before the November
election.
At Fort Meyer near the national
capital Oiville Wright made the two
greatest aeroplane flights ever made in
this country remaining in the air for
m 1re than / / minutes on his flight and
enarly eight minutes on his second
fight.
Edward Moore, Philadelphia; J. ID.
Kane, Colorado Springs; George Bodle,
Middletown, N. Y. and George OFT,
Dodge City Kansas; lost their lives and
score of persons were injured in a
fire that Quilted the Belmont hotel at
Denver Tuesday.
A package entrustedsto the care, of
the Wells-Fargo Express company by
J. H. Albert, president of the Capital
National bank at Salem, Oregon, and
addressed to Joseph Meyers at Port
land, Oregon, containing notes, and
other valuables and papers represent
ing over 500, 900 is strangely missing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
HE GOES TO SOUTH POLE.
charcot, the French Explorer, Starts
on Voyage of Discovery.

Havre.-Acclaimed by a great crowd
including representatives of the gov.
eminent, the steamer Pourquoi left
here on a voyage of discovery to
the south pole.
The expedition is a private one and
is headed by DR.. Jean Charcot, who
led a similar voyage in 1905. In add.
ton to a number of young scientists
there is a crew of 2S on board.
After reaching Alexander's island,
M. Charcot plans to continue to ex-
plore and define the southern bound
aries of the Pacific ocean and to deter
mine whether or not there is a vast
continent in that direction.
The expedition is fitted out for three
years, but the members expect to live
largely on the result of hunting and
fishing in the Antarctic. A feature is
several ice automobiles with which
the explorers hope to push south over
the ice fields.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Mrs. j. Hutchins Suicides.

Fresno, Cal, Sept. because she be-
heved her husband was paying imprOp-
er attentions to a woman operative in
packing house at Sanger, Mrs. ].
Hutchins shot herself, in the presence
of her husband. She left a note re-
questing that her hair be dressed as
she usually wore it and that her face
be painted and powdered. She said
she hated her husband and asked that
none of his people be permitted to look
upon her dead features. She requested
that her life insurance go to her two
children.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Labor Day Sporting News.

Vic Holm, pitcher for the Spoka ne
league team, pitched 90 innings with
out allowing score against the Seattle
team. The games were consecutive
his team winning the first by a score of
l to and the second by score of B
to 0.
For the first time in the history of
the Charter Oak classic at Hartford,
Conn, the $40, 900 trot Connecticut
horse, Hamburg Belle won the event.
Stanley Ketohel of Michigan, middle
weight champion of the world, was
knocked out in the 10 round at Los An
geles by Billy Papke of Illinois, who is
now middleweight champion of the
world.
Dan Patch Jr., son of the great
PAGER, Dan Patch, racing champion, is
now in Spokane.
Walter johnson formerly of Weiser,
Idaho, pitched his third successive
shutout game of ball for the Washing
ton team in the NATIONAL league.
Abe Attell, the champion feather
weight of America, and Owen Moran,
England's premier boxer in that divis-
ion, fought a drawn battle at San
Francisco in the presence of 5000.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National.
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Forest fires destroyed 25 houses at
Ste. Marie, Quebec, recently.
King George of Greece is visiting in
Copenhagen.
Oliver Dalrymple, known as the "bo-
nanza wheat farmer' of North Da-
kota, died at his ranch home at Cassel-
ton, N. ID.
A son was born recently to the prin-
cess of Bourbon-Sicily, who before her
marriage on November 16 last to Prince
Charles of Bourbon was Princess Louise
of Orleans.
Theodore ID. Muichen, a German nov
elist and author, committed suicide by
shooting himself in Berlin after having
learned of the loss of his fortune in
the United States.
Ukiah, Cal.-The strike at Horst hop
fields has been settled by paying pick
ers 80 cents hundred in weekly settle
ments, with a bonus of 20 cents a hun
dred at end of season.
The wave of prohibition in many
eastern sections of the country is given
as the cause of the failure of the Ma
tional Bottlers' Supply company of New
York, with liabilities of $4,000.
Throughout western Pennsylvania
hopes are entertained that rain will fall
soon, putting an end to the most serious
water famine experienced in western
Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West
Virginia in 20 years.
Grand s.-Considerable interest
IS being taken by the ranchers of this
district in the preparing Of a district
fruit exhibit for the Nelson fruit fair.
which will be held this year September
23, "a, 25 and 26.
The French steamer Pourquoi Pas,
which put into the island of Guernsey
during the big storm in the channel
few days ago, has resumed her voyage
to the Antarctic. The Pourquoi has on
board the expedition under DR.. Char
court.
After search of four days the bod
les of Mrs Diana Fensternmacher
widow, and her daughter Eva, aged IL
years, were found in the Lehigh canal,
near Catasaqua, Pa, and it is believed
the woman clasped the child in her arms
and leaped into the water.
gang of five men rifled the bank of
Bibawik, near Duluth, Mimi, Saturday
The robbers rifed the contents of the
safety deposit boxes. The exact amount
of the plumber has not been ascertained
One citizen was probably fatally shot
for refusing to stop when commanded
to stop by one of the robbers who stood
guard outside.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
MAKE ARMY 100000
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO 81
RECOMMEND TO CONGRESS.
AT Present Army is $4,000 Strong .,
Peace Footing Number-The eeper.,
staff Contends It Is Too Few -
rison Posts Where Necessary-ro
Add 10 Regiments of Infantry.

Washington, d. c. Sept. s.p..
dent Roosevelt, in his final messoo 100
congress, probably will recommend
increase in the numerical STRENGTH &c
the army to at least 100000 men A.
present the army is on a footing of co
600 men, the number provided FOR .,
the peace footing.
The general staff contends that II hos
become evident in the last two voo~s
that 10000 men are too few pronerlv -
garrison the posts at which it is neoos
sary to maintain army forces. The nosts
include the garrisons in the insular ms.
sessions of America. The law provides
that the army may be increased to ion
900 men in time of need. This nro
vision, in the opinion of military ex
perts, is likely to prove serious hand;.
cap to the army if absolute necessity
should arise for larger force.
1t is pointed out that the recrutino
of the army from 10000 to 100000 men
would bring into the service an add;-
tion of two inexperienced men to every
three inexperienced soldiers. The mice
ton of so considerable a force of raw
recruits, would detract seriously from
the efficiency of the army.
1t is also pointed out that consid.
cradle force will be required to oar
rison the Notifications at Pearl harbor
in the Hawaiian islands. An immense
amount of money is to be expended in
the erection of these Notifications and
it is the opinion of army officials that
garrison of at least 1000 men will
have to be maintained there in order
to protect the works and insure against
invasion by possible enemy. Just now
there are approximately 10000 Japan
csc in the Hawaiian island. In the re-
mote event of war between America
and Japan and some other power with
which Japan is on friendly terms, it
would be impossible for the compare
lively small force of United States
troops now in the Hawaiian islands to
prevent the landing of arms and am
munition to supply the Japanese in the
islands.
1t is expected the president will rec
ommend in his message an increase of
the army by the addition of at least
10 regiments of infantry, five regiments
of cavalry and several companies of
coast artillery.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11

j. Fl. 7. Smith, pioneer farmer and
stockman of the Pullman section, has
left with a carload of prize stock for
the Washington fair circuit. The ship
ment is made up of choice selection
of Berkshire hogs, cattle and other am
mails belonging to Mr.. Smith and the
Washington State college, and will be
exhibited at the principal fairs in ore
gon and Washington, including the state
fair at North Yakima and the Spokane
Interstate fair.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Edison at Spokane.

Thomas Edison, the great inventor
who was visiting in Spokane last week,
said; eff I had other sons 1 should
send them right into this locality with
a small amount of capital, for you have
the opportunities for the making of a
great future. l have in mind several
young men in my town who would be
glad OF the chances you offer. Your
Chamber of Commerce exhibit shows
what you grow in the Inland Emn;-e
what Will you be in 90 years henceSv
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
MIR. AND MRS. sIcKLEs REUNITED
Son Brings Father and Mother To
gether Again.

According to an interesting story that
the New York World prints, General
Daniel E. Sickles, veteran of the civil
war, ex-congressman, and his wife are
reunited after separation of 81 years.
During the long separation Mrs.
Sickles, accompanied by her only son,
Stanton Sickles, arrived in New York
August 81, and the next day the son
brought the general and his wife to-
gether. 1t is stated that General
Sickles expressed a wish months ago
to again see his wife.
Mr.. Sickles did not know his wife at
first.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Abdul Aziz Quits War.

Tangier, Sept. 9.-Advices received
here from Madiuna say that Abdul
Aziz, who was momentarily encouraged
by the victory of Mtougoui, one of his
chiefs, over the forces of Mulai Hafid,
has again given up hope and disbanded
his army, saying to them: eco where
you will; let those who desire to follow
Mulai Hafd follow him.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Gompers VIZ. Uncle Joe.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will this
week invade the 18th congressional dis
trict of Illinois for the avowed purpose
of bringing about the defeat of Joseph
G.. Cannon, speaker of the national
house, who is making his 10th cam
paign for seat in the house of repre-
sentatives from the territory indicated
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
FRENCH AERoPLANE FLIES
Circles the Paris Field Esore Than is
Times-More Than Is Miles.

Paris, Sept. Leon de la Grange,
president of the Aviator club of France,
made a world record with his aeroplane
both for length and duration of fight.
M. de la Grange remained in the air
for 20 minutes "a As seconds and circled
the field Is l-2 times, covering dis
tance of 24,727 meters, or about Is IA
miles. He thus beat the longest fight
previously made, that by Farman in
July, by minutes "a seconds, and ex-
ceeded the distance covered by Wilbur
Wright by l "a miles. The new world
records have been accepted officially.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
MUST NOT WORK TOO HARD
Heads of Universities Are Forced to
Resign From Their Positions.

st. Petersburg. edict issued re-
Gently by the ministry of education to
the effect that all professors and in
structors in the imperial universities
and schools in Russia who are members
of the constitutional democracy or
other illegal political parties must
either withdraw from these parties or
resign their positions, threatens to Grip
pie entirely the faculty of the Univer-
sity of st. Petersburg.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
THINKS HE HAS A CURE.
Gabr1lowitch, Russian, Has an Anti
dote for tuberculosis.

Tests are being made in New York
city of a new serum treatment for tu-
oerculosis, the invention of DR.. J. G..
Gabrllowitch, director of the Imperial
Russian sanitarium for tuberculosis at
Halla, Finland. DR.. Gabrilowitch,
whose fame as a scientist is world wide,
is about to start from Finland for the
United States to read paper explain
ing and describing his discovery be-
fore the Associated Congress on Tuber-
culosis, which will convene in Washing
ton on September 90.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
EARTHQUAKE AT SAN JUAN.
People of Porto Rican City Rushed Into
Streets.

San Juan, P. R., Sept. 6.-An earth
quake shock was felt here Saturday.
me people were very much alarmed
and many of them rushed from their
houses into the streets.
No material damage was done here
and no damage or loss of life has been
reported from interior points.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Great Auto Parade

Inc Spokane Interstate fair will open
win an automobile parade on the after.
noon Oh october 5. The parade will be
neld under the auspices of the Spokane
motor club and fully 200 automobiles
will be in line.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Arc Searching for Rethuna.

Faneuil Dunkin s. Bethune, a we'll
known clubman and prominent lawyer
of New York, who mysteriously disap-
peared from his home August 90, is be-
lieved to be in Los Angeles.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Sumner. Miss. Burned.

Sumner, Miss, Sept. 6.--Practically
the entire business section of this place
was destroyed and one man, S. A.
Phipps, an employee of the Sumner
News, lost his life in FIRE here. Phipps
was suffocated while he slept. Loss,
100000.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

Dan Sullivan, the Butte wrestler, de
feated Mike McIsaac in a 13-round box
ing match at Hoquiam recently.
Bobbie Gale, a former Detroit Ma.
tional league pitcher, may succeed
Ehret in the Northwest League.
Pitcher Rucker of the Brooklyn team
established record for the National
league season in the second game
against Boston Saturday. He struck
out IA men and allowed no hits. Only
three of the visiting team reached first
base and they got there on errors.
A baseball deal involving Hal Chase,
first baseman of the New York Amer
leans, in exchange for Harry Davis,
captain and first baseman for the Phil
adelphia American league, has prac-
tically been consummated by President
Farrell and Manager Mack of the
Quakers.
Another world g record went glimmer-
ing at Seattle Saturday, when vox Pop
uli, son of the great Voter, ran a mile
and fifty yards in lao As, breaking
the world g record on a circular track
by twoifths of a second and breaking
the present track record by seven-tenths
Of second.
Andrew Laidlaw, the only Spokane
exhibitor at the Seattle horse show, has
expressed himself as being very much
disguised with his treatment at the
hands of Judges Charles Carey Rumsey
and Thomas Tees. Although Mr.. Laid
law has won six blue ribbons and num-
Der of second prizes he claims that he
has been Disseminated against and that
in his mind the judges are not qualified
in any particular for the positions they
are holding.
Trenton, N. J.=More than 5000 per
sons witnessed Saturday the athletic
meet at the Interstate fair grounds, in
which many of the Olympic champions
were participants. At the conclusion
of the events the Olympic men were
given reception. Governor Fort was
the honorary referee of the events.
Ralph Rose broke the world s record in
the shotput, tossing the weight SO feet
inches. The shot was found to be
one pound IA ounces under the sched-
uled 16 pounds. Nevertheless, Rose
gets the record for the 14-pound shot.
Leading Baseball Teams.
This week finds the following teams
ahead in respective leagues: Vancouv-
er in N. w. league; Los Angeles in Pa
cific Coast league; Detroit in American
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Atlantic city Lid Tight.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 7.-There
was practically no violation OF tne
liquor laws here Sunday. AS on ias'
Sunday, the saloons and cafes were
closed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11
Yankee Warships at suez.

Suez, Egypt, Sept. THE battle
ships Maine and Alabama, the advance
guard of the American fleet. on the
voyage around the world, have arrived
here.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-11

There are not so many wickeu
things for married men to do as no''
people imagine.