davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Republican Platform
Idaho, 1906.

The in gave strong
President approved French
iorsed the administration Governor Goodg
and order adopted protective
Tariff The republican party platform then said
STATE Ecu
OF PROPERTY FAVORED
Economy the
S hs ap b sS YY its rigid We
may
Asrrrnusr LAVE FAVORED.
support
TO FRrnT TRANSPORTATION.
Which S sa
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW FAVORED.
SSI @ s s f9 order that elections
EIGHT Hour LAW For EMPLOYEES MINES
We pledge the legislature eishthour
IMPROVEMENT OF THE PUBLIC Schools.
gpea
public schools and institutions pledge ourselves possible
encouragement of these institutions.
TIL rHrID Idaho STATE
We the misfortune which has bflen the
by fire its administration building that
u take such action will enable the rebuild the university that
meet the demands of growing for higher education
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW
lection 5g the s m n w @ the % p
legislation this subject [REPUDIATEDl
STATE AID NATIONAL IRHeA CONGRESS-
ing the National Irrigation Congress Boise City September Sd
nSoh is E
SENATORIAL NoHNArIoS
TO- Resolved That this convention shall nominate candidate Of the
Election @s0e candidate
nominated should hereafter
hereby pledged election the candidate the
mated in this
called the
equalization
equally Goding
ooding He had
years equized.
Goding had compelled the board
bonded collecting freight and
bonded
republican platform pledged equal taxation Goodn
honestly the pledge But he knew would be impossible
relief the unless the had through aoa
The history
indirectly did
railroad because railroad commission the only found
republican the Gooding bill its DEATH TIL
opposed platform declaring for
Goding
killed the bill Now the
Idaho republican politics. tn
Cooling honest honorable
and kicked He left
Brady convention Cut this platform
republican
him.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
1sale9eaaAKNaz
FlECRSsAp GHRpEN
MILKING MACHINES.

Some Points In Modern Mechanical
Cow Mixers.
Many dairymen find it difficult to Sc
cure mixers at a compensation that
will allow a fair margin of profit, and
especially is this true of many west
ern dairymen.
Milking machines have been more or
less talked about and experimental
with for the past twenty-five years
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Newly Set Grapevines.

On newly set vines only one shoot
should be allowed to grow Keep the
older vines carefully tied to trellises.
Spray frequently with fungicides, at
this season preferably with the reduced
bordeaux mixture. Vines that over
bear should have their fruit thinned.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
DRY LAW CUTS TEACHERS.

school funds formerly
from saloon licenses the Mobile city and county school today MADE
The kindergarten, and manual training departments are eliminated
abolished tuition lee OF
first tuition charged in the local city
o county public schools.
meeting and urged the boards
the validity of the prohibition law.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Like Reaets Like.

Like begets like in the dairy per-
haps more truly than in any other line
of stock breeding. A milking strain
securely established through genera
lions of ancestors does not easily run
out.--Farm Home
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Drawing Out Manure.

There are a lot Of men who use two
wheeled dump carts instead of manure
spreaders. They draw the manure out
daily and do not have enough for a
srreader load. This is especially true
in the east. where the farms are small,
says Kimballs Dairy Farmer The
cart is water tight and saves all the
liquid manure. If they used a spread
err much Of the liquid would drain out
before it could be spread.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

Statistic prohibition
than but takes and criminals
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Bucket Pumps.

ed by the bucket
pump, w hich
m eet is the re-
quire m ents of
the garden and
other small oper-
atoms. veral
different forms
are on the mar
ket, made by
different manu-
IA C turers, and
some of them
are very eff
cient. In a few
c q s e 8 these
pumps are sup
piled alre dy
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

IA longer hose than mounted in a
mat shown is needed galvanized iron
siAe''' uS''s'l bucket, but usu-
ally the pump is inserted into wood
en- bucket containing the spray, as
here shown, To do good work the
bucket pump is usually more easily
operated by two persons than by one.
With the bucket pump good pressure
can be secured, and if suitable hose
ana MOBILES are used results entirely
satisfactory are possible.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

Its own genuine merit and persis-
tent advertising have created Nation
al sale and reputation for Shaw's Malt.
Sold by c. w. Tompson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

method of applying underspray is here
shown. The handles can be removed
from this pump and the tank carried In
the hand instead of on the back, IL de-
sired
or low growing crops. The end Of the
hose should be attached to extension
rods of suitable length for the work OF
underspraying. With the knapsack
sprayer It is desirable to have a short
rod-sixteen or eighteen inches long Is
sufficient. 1t should be light and Of
brass. For certain work 1t Is desirable
TO have a three foot rod. AS rule
the low pressure obtained by the KNAPP
sack pump results in an inferior Job OF
spraying. though with a strictly first
class vermorel nozzle this is not neces-
sarily so.
Bucket Pumps.
1t is possible to apply small quaint
ties of spray on a few plants-in
small garden, for instance-with gar
den syringe. Most of these syringes
however, do not give sufficiently fine
spray to be satisfactory. These ex
pedents. however, are now supplant
cd nv the bucket
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

ANAL Operations mansaeo " WV
fo' or Two Persons
~ a WAITE. bureau of plant IN
BY m dustry.
rho kuapsack spray outfit consists Of
M which may be strapped to the
A sa back like knapsack, as
ope IN the cut. This contains q
sui hump. which may be operated
slns ono hand while the nozzle or ex-
tension rod is held In the other; II Is
' . on vineyards situated where a
." "Se cannot go and in thickiy planted
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31
Mrs. Mabel Benson Price.

Mrs. Mabel Price. wife of James
Price OF PascO, died at the Howell,
Sanitarium Tuesday morning after
about ten days illness, the first mart
OF which the patient was in Pasco
and was transferred here when she
became rapidly worse. Besides the
oereaved husband she leaves two
young children six and nine wears
Ola to mourn the loss of a kind and
tenderly sympathetic mother.
The funeral was held from the
congregational church Yesterday
afternoon ut $50 and was conducted
by Rev. W l. Rowan and appropri
ate music was rendered by the choir.
About thirty-five friends of the
family were over from Pasco to at
tend the last rites. Interment was
In the Riverview Heights Cemetery
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31

In the eastern part of the county
as reported by the Kennewick Abs.
tract Co. from July Goth up to and
including July 25th.
Hover Inv. Co. to Frank NJ Dark.
nell. War Deed, FIR Lot 3 Hover.
Park Villa Tract Tracts. adj. TO Ken.
newick, $500 90.
Hover Iuv- Co to VIM. H Pallistel
War Deed, FIR. EA of SEX of NEK and
Eh of Mex OF SEX of Sec $3.50, E w
M, 1890 90.
Andrew Lawson ct ux to G. F.
Trip. War Deed, Lots 20 & p, BIZ
8 of Amon's Add. to kennewick,
$l3I3 10.
Ellis Il White. to Hover Land Co..
War Deed, SEX OF NEA of Sec, 22-S 81
E W NJ, $500 o..
J B Rose & Flora E. II ose, his wife,
to D l. Taylor, War Deed, South As
it. OF Let's II & Is, Blk. II, End to
keunewlck, SI75 Oc.
Andrew Lawson, to John r Lar
kin War Deed, FIR. Lot 8, Blk 8 of
Beach's End Add. to Kennewick.
5000 90.
A. P. Richards, to Francis Smith.
War. Deed, $40 acres in Sec. a5.S-37.
EW NJ, $1,000 on.
James E -Blodgett to Frank Rudd.
War Deed, 20 acres in the SWK of
Sec 1O-S-3O, E WIN 81 90.
Herbert A Hoves, ct ux to Hover
Inv Co. Lots IA, Is, and is, Blk IL, of
the 1st Add to Hover, 81 90.
n. P. j. Co, to Weldon O. Platt.
Water Deed, water to irrigate Tracts
l and Nh of Tract 4. l.. C Neal Tracts
In Sec 1880, E w M 1858 90.
c E Trip ct al to Sadie Conway,
War Deed. Lots 4 & in Blk S in n.
N P Co.'S LIST Add to Kennewic
$1,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31
! NEWS OF OUR STATE !
Shot by One-Arm Tough.

Shot by One-Arm Tough.
Spokane-Charles Phillips, a one
armed half-breed, shot and killed
Rol Sibert, of West Fork. Saturday
at Republic, as the result of an al
tercation at Republic on the Fourth
Of July, when Sibert is said to have
knocked Phillips down.
About IL years ago Phillips killed
policeman in Seattle. secreted him
self under a vacant building and had
an arm shot of when he was dis
lodged from the hiding place. For
that crime Phillips served time in
the Walla Walla penitentiary. He
became an expert horseman, gunman
and terror to the neighborhood
where he afterward lived with his
father on Bonaparte Creek, a few
miles west of the Ferry County line
in Oanogan county.
: Sunday, while Sibert was driving
along the west fork of the San Poll
river, accompanied by Jack Cobey
Cobey's squaw and Jack Hartley
Phillips appeared on horseback, told
Sibert he wished to settle old scores
with him. when Sibert picked up his
winchester and jumped to the
ground. Phillips rode around the
wagon and fired, the shot striking
Sibert In the small of the back.
Ferry county commissioners have
offered $3.50 reward for the capture
of the desperate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31
Killed for His Money.

Medical Lake-With his gray head
beaten to an almost unacceptable
pulp. his body battered and bruised
and many of his teeth knocked out,
the body of Ira Messenger, a we'll
known citizen of Medical Lake, was
found by fishermen Sunday morning
lying near the trail leading to Clear
Lake. A two-foot length of gas pipe,
covered with blood, was found by
the body. The dead mans pockets
had been rif1ed and his clothes torn
into strips by the murderer.
The crime was committed about 10
o'clock Saturday night. At that hour
Arthur Hubbard, whose home is less
than 20 yards from the scene of the
crime, was awakened by some one
shouting his name, as If in distress.
Hubbard seized his gun and ran out
the back door lin the direction OF the
cries, but finding no one returned
and retired.
Corporal Frank Barkar, of Com
pany D, Third Infantry, Fort Wright,
suspected of the murder, has been
captured and confessed to the crime.
When he was shown the dead body
of ris victim, shudders shook his
frame and he would have fallen in
collapse except for being shackled to
Deputy Sheriff Doak.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31

Four women and q boy were seri-
ously injured at Carson last week,
when the New Mineral Springs Hotel
bus loaded with passengers dropped
over q 20-foot embankment near the
boat landing.
After serving five years at the Nc
Neil's Island penitentiary for the
theft of gold dust from the Wild
Goose Mining Company, of Nome.
Alaska. by which company he was
employed as confidential clerk,
George Tolman has returned to
Nome and again taken up his duties
as clerk for the company.
j. A. Gabel and wife, in an auto
mobile equipped with tent, cots and
fishing tackle, have just completed
a trip from Chehalis to San Diego,
Cal, distance Of 5000 miles. They
loft Chehalis June % and made the
entire trip without an accident or
mishap.
Charged with a theft of $1,000,
Frank Wicks and Annie Booth, cooks
In Cathlamet hotel, were arrested
last week on Information from the
sheriff of Siskiyou county, Cal. The
couple are accused of robbing an
uncle OF the woman. They claim to
be man and wife. The man is a half
breed Indian, but the woman is
white.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31
New Bank Opens Monday

Inc First International, Kenne-
wlck's new banking institution
VIII open its doors for business newt
Monday morning, August 3D. It
Is a good omen of our increasing
business and commercial growth.
Inc coming of second bank into
a town always marks new era in
the business history. Many months
ago the founders of the enterprise
visited our town and after having
oeen at Prosser and other Yakima
valley points, Kennewick looked
good to them as place to carry on
a banking, investment and insur-
ance business and they purchased
a valuable lot in good location
and had the plans drawn for the
line stone building which was to be
the home of their bank.
In due time the building was
completed and the banking COM
pany was incorporated under the
banking laws of the state of Wash
lngton with a capital stock of SIS.
0U which is is fully paid up. The
officers are: S. NJ. Lockerby, presi.
deent; c. W. Lockerby, vice presi-
dent; H. E. Johnson, cashier.
This corporation had been engae-
ed in the banking business at Port.
al, North Dakota, and Mr.. Locker
by went back to close the affairs
and get ready to make the transfer
and Mr.. johnson remained here to
look after building matters and
thoroughly familiarize himself with
the local situation. Closer times
came on and Mr.. Lockerby found
that more time would be required
to close up the company's interests
but the transfer of funds has now
been made and he arrived on the
ground two weeks ago. Since his
arrival the finishing touching have
been put on the building, the de.
post vaults put in shape and the
long delayed furniture and fixtures
have arrived and been setup. The
furniture OF mahogany is the finest
and they are made from the latest
plans for arrangement and convent
ence. In fact no bank in Benton
county is better housed and equip
ped than the First International.
Having ample room they offer at a
reasonable rental safety deposit box :
es for the use of their customers.
The first International with its
ample capital, fine equipment and
officers experienced in the banking
business, is able and in a position
to extend to its customers every ac-
commodation consistent with con-
servative and safe banking. On its
merits it expects to receive it's share
OF the business. Call, inspect and
get acquainted with the new bank
OH the opening day neat Monday 2
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31

The Pasco Masons are planning to
organize q lodge In that place in the
near future. On Tuesday evening
the delegation was over and passed
a satisfactory examination at the
hands of the committee both physi.
cally and mentally. The local lodge
will probably pass on the papers Of
the new lodge at its next meeting.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbOrs
who so kindly assisted us during our
late bereavement.
Mrs. j. w. Weger and family.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, July 81, 1908


VIM, Howell is tending bar for
"Scotty" Galloway in Pasco.
Attorney C. 0. Anderson was over
to the Sound on business the first of
the week.
]. NJ. Hawkins made g. visit to his
family at Sprague the first of the
week.
J. Jacot. Watch and clock repair
Ing. Work guaranteed. Leave work
at King Bros. store, Finley. Wash.
Mrs. j G. Jones was down from
Eltopia the first OF the week visiting
friends and assisting in caring for
Mrs. Gibson and child at the Howell
Sanitarium.
S Walter Pollard has been promoted
to the position of night ticket agent
at Pasco, q job with much better
salary than here. Arch Gould, Of
Eugene, Oregon, is his successor.
The seven-year old son of F. Boil
fell off a horse the first of the week
and dislOcated his elbow and at the
same time fractured the bone above
the elbow.
The Underhill crew of Northern
Pacific surveyors has returned from
the preliminary work up the river
and are in camp ut the Clements
ranch. They are to begin locating
line from this point up the river at
once.
Wanted-TO buy secondhand
bone cutter and small size cream
separator. Report at this Office.
+. NJ. Kent was down from White
Bluffs transacting business in town
Wednesday. He Is we'll pleased with
his location there and has been work
ing every day since he moved there.
The irrigation system il working
perfectly and pumps an abundance
of water.
A letter received from Mrs. j. NJ.
Howell from Corning, California,
says that 1t has been 1l9 degrees IL
the shade there. Mr.. Howell il
working in Department. store there
and Mrs. Howell Is irrigating and
tending the garden which Is doing
fine.
s. NJ. Lockerby has moved into
the f. A. Swingle residence, MIR.
Swingle has moved into another of
his he uses, the one vacated by Mr..
Maddrey and Mr.. Hodnall has NOV
ed into the Mrs. C. j. Beach in the
east part of town.
Try sack of Yakima Best Flour.
Guaranteed the best in the State.
Fine green bunchgrass pasturage
at Lofts ranch on Columbia
Heights one mile west OF Second
Street bridge. Send in your colts
aud calves to grow up.
G. w. Story is reported to be i'm
proving slightly for the last thirty
six hours. He has been very danger
ously i'll with rheumatism of the
heart for about three weeks and has
Just begun to make a slight improve
ment. Miss Bessie j. Sutton, q train
ed nurse from Walla Walla arrived
last night to relieve Miss Harrer and
assist in caring for bin. That his
Improvement will continue IL the
earnest wish OF all.
w. Allen and family arrived
Thursday morning from Tacoma
and have taken charge Of the New
Bakery which they recently purchas-
ed. They will continue the business
on the same up-tO-date lines as the
former management and ask con-
tinuance of our patronage. Don +
Reeves will be the baker for the pre-
sent to assist with the work ana
this insures that fine stock OF
fresh bread and pastry will always
he ready for the customers. Inc
new management ia anxious to have
you call and get acquainted.
Bring your jugs to o. K. Soda
Works and get them filed with
delicious cider. the best summer
drink. Fifty cents a gallon at the
bottling Works
J
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-31

MIR. and Mrs. 0. Dellenlaugh who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Richards eight or ten days re-
turned to their home in Bryan. Ohio
last Saturday. This is the old home
town In Ohio and they were COM
panions and playmates during all
their early life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-29
HUBS GET TWO GAMES.

Tomorrow afternoon at Harrison
park the Hammond Hubs will line up
against the ToIeston team The Hubs
have one victory to their credit, but
with that they do not expect easy sail
ing as this team from ToIeston showed
in the game last Sunday that they
are a team that will improve as the
season advances. The Toleston team
is composed OF husky lads and are
dangerous at all times, especially when
at bat. The battery for the Hubs to-
morrow will be o. James and Hud-
son. Sunday the Hubs will cross bats
with the Hammond team at Harrison
park Both teams have but one defeat
this season and an interesting game
is looked forward to- The battery for
the Hubs in this game will probably
be Creakbaum and Hudson and for
Hammond, Humpfer and Elder. Game
for tomorrow will be called at 1870;
for Sunday at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-29
SPORTING NOTES
TENNIS DATES ARE ANNOUNCED.

The schedule of the Chicago Tennis
league was given out by Secretary Bur
ford last night. The season starts
June 13 with the University of Chicago
at the Aztecs court and Evanston at
Kenwood. The list follows:
June 13-University of Chicago at
Aztec Tennis club, Evanston Country
club at Kenwood Country club, Wan
derers Cricket club. bye.
June 27-Aztec Tennis club at Wan
derers Cricket club, Kenwood Country
club at University of Chicago, Evans
ton Country club. bye.
August 8-Aztec Tennis club at Ev-
anston Country club, University of
Chicago at Wanderers Cricket club
Kenwood Country club, bye.
August 15-Wanderers Cricket club
at Kenwood Country club. Evanston
Country club at University of Chicago
Aztec Tennis club. bye
August 22-Kenwood Country club at
Aztec Tennis club, Wanderers Cricket
club at Evanston Country Club. Uni
versity of Chicago, bye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-29
JOHNSON WILL HAVE TO WAIT

London, May 2S.-Tommy Burns will
not fight Jack Johnson until after he
concludes his Australian engagements
This fiat statement was made by Burns
today, and sporting men are renewing
their claim that Burns is unwilling to
oppose the big colored boxer.
Cablegrams were received from Sgd
ney stating that the Australian syndi-
cate which is arranging for the visit
to the antipodes of Burns, has de-
posted money equivalent to $4,000 in
American coin as a forfeit to guaran-
tee the go between Burns and Lang.
the Australian boxer. in August. The
bout is to take place at Sydney. The
syndicate plans sort of carnival and
has reserved the right to schedule two
other bouts at $500 each.
News of the forfeit caused an i'm
mediate visit to Burns quarters by the
friends Of Johnson, who asked him
whether he intended to let these ar
engagements prevent bout. Burns re-
sponded that Jack would have to wait
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-29
NEWS OF THE FUTURE GREATS

The Fernwood Juniors would like to
arrange games with any uniformed
teams averaging 16 to IT years old.
Address Robert Selander, 111O1 Lowe
avenue.
The Blinkies of Riverdale are ready
to book games with any A to Is year
old teams. Address Eddie Doyle, 1871
Prairie avenue, Riverdale, III.
The ST. Vincent's A. c. would like
to arrange Sunday games with any
II to 1S year old teams Address Jerry
O'Connor, 607 West Eightieth street.
The Earle A. C. are open to meet all
IA to 16 year old teams. For games
address w. Killhan, 622S Lincoln street
The Langley NJ. E. on Decoration day
will play Oakwoods Union. last year 5
champions, at Sixty eighth street and
st. Lawrence avenue.
The Butler Brands would like to ar
range games with 16 to II year old
uniformed teams, Washington or Jack
son park preferred. For games ad-
dress Fred ]. Pons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-29
NEWS OF THE GOLF LINKS.

The semi finals in the Metropolitan
woman's golf championship was re-
sumed at the Essex Country Golf club
links yesterday. Miss Hurry defeated
Mrs Lefferts, and 2, Mrs. Callan dis
posed of Mrs. Sanford, and /. Miss
Bishop beat Mrs. Tiffany 8 and 7,
and Miss Mix defeated Mrs. Morgan, 4
and 8.
Mrs. L. W. Callan, Englewood, won
the putting contest. and Miss Mona
Burke. Richmond Country club. the
driving event.
Elmhurst golfers have billed han
dicap for Decoration day morning and
a mixed foursome handicap for sthe
afternoon.
The sports and pastimes committee
at Glen View club announces a club
handicap for Decoration day -Four
flights of eight each will qualify at
nine holes.
The formal opening of the Midlothian
Country club is billed for Saturday.
Members matches will be played in
the morning and a mixed foursome in
the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-29
WHITE sox GET ONE.

Boston. May 2S.-The White Sox
managed to win one game of the series
with the Red sox, but it was by the
narrowest kind of a margin that they
won. The score was 2 to l. Walsh
was on the slab for Chicago and the
big fellow managed to keep the six
hits made off him widely scattered. but
two Of the hits were triples. Ciotte
was Walsh's opponent in the early part
of the game, but he was taken out in
the seventh to let Jack Thoney bat
and Pruitt went in in the eighth. Only
four hits were made off Ciotte, but he
was wild. Three hits were made off
Pruitt in the last two innings.