davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Is it too much TO ask the republican
party OF Idaho to be honest? Do you
know that this is all the Troy News is
demanding? Why is our position not
night, and how can any honest repub-
Ecan take any other stand? Is it con-
sistent to condemn those who repu-
dated the republican platform and
then 60 right on voting them back into
power2 Is it not better that our party
be defeated than that we endorse those
who lied to us and disgraced US, and
wronged the state7 In short, are we
SO blinded by party names that we will
vote the ticket regardless OF what a
corrupt party machine may do7 Or
will we, by condemning wrong, com
pei the party to nominate honest men?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Just remember that the Moscow
Post has confirmed every charge Of
republican platform reputation made
by the Troy News. These charges
must be true. If true are you. a self
respecting member Of the Grand Old
Party, going to the polls in November
and cast a vote endorsing the record
Of those who betrayed you7 Are you
going 10 vote to keep these party re-
pudiators in power7 Or will you place
citizenship above party and by defeat
ing the Brady Mormon machine com
pei the republican leaders to serve the
people and respect their platform
pledges7
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

A report from Twin Falls says that
one Frank Moore, of Moscow, repre-
sented Latah county at the recent
democratic convention. But to any
one at all informed on the political
situation in Latah county it is some
thing OF mystery to know who Mr..
Moore represented. Certainly not the
democrats of this county, for he was
overwhelmingly defeated when he went
before the people at the. recent mass
convention, and this convention was
democratic in every sense of the word.
No primary was held from which Mr..
Moore was chosen, and he was not
selected by petition or in any other
manner known to the democrats of
Latah county.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

1t don't cost anything to run a news
paper. That is why the editor is so
pleased TO spend his time boosting the
other fellow, especially if the other
fellow happens to be a candidate for
Office. Last year several republican
nominees, some Of whom didn't live a
thousand miles from Genesee, in re-
turn Tor all the nice things the Troy
News could say about them, actually
subscribed for the paper, and have per
mitted us to send it along for two
years without expense to themselves.
OF course we are thankful for the privi-
lege.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Charles A. Sullivan, for twenty
years resident of Latah county, has
decided to become a candidate for the
position OF sheriff on the republican
ticket. Mr.. Sullivan will ask for the
nomination, and says he has assurance
OF winning out. He is a nephew of
Chief Justice Sullivan Of our supreme
bench, and is well qualified for the
place il elected He says he will 90
into the convention with a good share
OF the Troy delegation, and possibly a
solid %.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

And Senator Hart, the republican
leader who tore up the anti pass bill in
fit OF uncomfortable rage in Idaho's
state senate to show his contempt for
one OF his party pledges, has been
honored by the Brady push by being
elected delegate to the national con-
vention. Senator Hepburn could not
be so honored; it took a man of Hart S
size and infamous defiance of party
pledges to come up to the Brady
standard. What do you think Of it,
you followers of Lincoln and Roose-
velt7-Boise Citizen.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

The brewers are now turning out a
product for prohibition states that looks
like beer, tastes like beer, smells like
beer, and, if you drink enough, makes
you drunk like beer, but amt beer. 1t
differs from beer in this: With beer
you get drunk before you are full, and
with this you get full before you get
drunk. The new drink contains only
about two per cent of alcohol.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

The News has been asked to i'm
press upon the people OF Latah county
the urgent need OF sending to the legis-
lature this fall the very best men pos
sible. We want man in the senate
with enough ability to command re-
spect, and three men in The house
able to take care of the interests OF the
people. 1t is of much importance
that both political parties nominate
the very best OF men.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

There is no question about the Nor
mon people being progressive, and
that they are assisting in the develop
ment of Idaho, and that in political
matters they are the most treacherous,
lying bunch that ever escaped hanging.
The word Of a Mormon in politics is
OF no value. See the record Of their
votes in the last legislature.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

No honest citizen should waste time
trying to excuse the deliberate dishon-
esty OF party leaders. II public ser.
want betray the people that servant de-
serves to be criticised, and no self-re-
speeding member Of party ought for
a moment attempt to defend him.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

The Boise Citizen says: THE
Brady organs are growing FESTIVE under
the nnanswerable logic of the Troy
News and are seeking to discredit that
independent republican sheet that
refuses to wear the ring collar. The
News is, however, capable Of holding
its own and continues to strike sturdy
blows for honest party politics.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

One thing certain the people of this
section have no reason to complain
about the weather. While it was rain
ing here it was coming down in tor
rents in other sections, and while this
section suffered no loss, damage run
ming into millions was sustained by
other communities. We ought TO be
satisfied with the Potlatch.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

There isn't any question about what
the republican politicians OF Latah
county will do when Mr.. Brady tells
them to dance to the tune of platform
reputation and dirty party record.
The Office seekers will endorse it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

There is reason to believe that the
democratic party will get down to busi-
ness and put up good state ticket.
And it will be elected by republicans
who are thoroughly aroused over the
ring rule and rottenness Of their own
party. Thousands of republicans will
never endorse republican reputation.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Congress has adjourned and has the
record of doing less and spending
more than any gang of republicans that
ever held office. The one idea was
party" voting for or against every
measure on this selfish, senseless basis.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
THE TROY NEWS
P. L. OBcUrr, Editor and Publisher.

Entered at the postoffice at Troy as
matter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

The beauty Of running Brady on a
platform Of good promises is that the
people will know just what they will
not get il he is elected. Boise Citi-
zen.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
Something
New!

Under the new management OF
the Rietmann Hotel everything
has been placed in a clean, sani-
tary condition-newly papered
and new furnishings installed
A trial will convince YOU that
it is a fine place to put up at
while in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
subscription, 81 90 per year, in advance.

Whosoever smiteth thee on thy
right cheek, give him thy left-in the
solar plexus. -Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Why not hold some OF the political
conventions in-Troy2 We could en-
terrain the crowd, and besides Troy is
entitled TO The honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10
GRAND MARAIS SAVED
FROM DESTRUCTION
Fortunate Change of Wind ANc't~
Disaster To Michigan Niiiagc.

Duluth. Sept 9.-Aftcr being n
aced for days by forest fires that we're
creeping up a wide scmi-circuie upon
the helpless village 100 miles n"r'h
from Duluth. GRAND Marais is report
ed 10 be safe Tho wind. which ha"
been driving the huge front OF the
names fu" hours l'""Il lH'
threatened village. subsidized TUESDAY
night and ln the morning q iresh
breeze carried the menace in tho OPP
po4ita direction The steamer bast"n
OF the Booth line. returned io"'F
from a triu up the north shore. bring
ing news that for Jimy 40 least
Grand Murais is not in danger 6i be-
ing viued out hy fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10
CROWD GREET
COM MONER
IN PEORIA
SPEECH ON STATE AND
NATION WELL RECEIVED


End nf Ne,IL
'.''N VIZ '''"l'''''
----------
lHy Morning Jourunl spccinl leased Wtsel
p,uua. lll. Stpt g=W Uttou
,,a.. tl,,.. ,..,,.,,,...f.tt,... .t.....,.t r,.f..
"''''''.'' "' ''' ''''''
'" 'I'' Guy "I noon uutl hIs departure
for Evansville. lnda ne was accorded
% srrIrs of demonstrations Wnbi,
49,. n,,..,.. ,,,., ~
'''''77'''H + N''s' 'h'""e H' iront "t
the hotel lie took for h.s toNt ihr
more striking pasSarcs of his labor
..,, ..,.i.l,...,.. In, ,,t,t.,..., .,.,a..i.
a. "''' wa '", .b'l w "''' ~
~, '''' ~ "'p''
..,., ~. '''''N .''
,"' P''N
aIi ~ " - ""
..,., l.', w. "',I '''' ~
'''''''a ~ '"u''
st. '7 7r' /, WI
- - ""'
pr,,p s,tl
,r,. st,,..gs af ana. s,.s,,,,, ..f ,,,.
.rn,.n, r..sts ,,,,.,,, ...,..f,,i ..I,..,,.
,n,, ,r u,. ,nns,I,ntio,aI ,i,.isi.,,, .,,
,a,,., n,ta.,., t,n sat, ma IN. ,.
tiou ,un,,., of .,',,r.ssin,,., l,.,,.,
h..,, ,ainal - ,l.,srr,,, M, r'.t,tt,.,,
.,tsf,r. n.,,,..n En-. r.dnr,l .o,'.,,.
mn, ma ,i,.. .,,,...,.l ..,,t,.iil.t..s ,,,t
~, NM. b,s h..,, n,aro r,tist,on. ~
druuition. th,, r.rror.o, ,. ,,,rc ,..
,.,..,ts II, ..1,,,,.,n.. tno. ~ ,i.,n,.,rl'.,
ttan m. 'nr.s..r,t.T .,,. ,ts,nr,,, .nns,ts.,.,
y, H.. a',,,..r,,ti, nar,,. ,,r,., ~. nj
,.I,r,.,I h,,,s,l, IN ,,,.,,. ~ ,.,,. s,,n,,,-,
~ ,,.t ,.','.,,,,,,..,,'. ", ,n ~
r,ot.,. ,s ,,., ,,,,, ..,,,,,a,a,, a.,,,t,.
,,,,.,,t,,,s IN. ,,,,r ,,n,as,t, ..,.nnar.,s
,nd th.' ,,r.st h,i,.,r. a,,,tns, anti-
,o,ut.,i,,, t.n1n,,lo., " ana ,,ths nr,.s
r'.,tt.,, - ~. -. ,,.,.s.,.,,..,, T.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10

nm. t',m,,, i1u, i''e po"e' was NOT
-, '.' i'i ""S oi '''o 'iSll III
,ilas ,,'''' '','' a u's''''''' ~
ni.t,, '''o Ut '''' 'teSt
IN ~, ''''' ''i'"
te, ''Ji,,,'e - V'52 rNgiH
j.. i,,,,,a.,,i,', '7'i' IL
what y"9a1 '"9Y'1 , ,ol '"e - ~ 't,' eN"s''S
...ts,,.,.., 80 us "a ,2
ar a. ,,t1as az -. Nh, -,
,,.,. 80 an .'ou WI l'' '''''''iS
ordo, ,,'.'. - ~
/ con,noros ,.tth f,at ' n,,1, "
aioI,t, ~ No.. -, -.
! M +h. .l, .i''.t ...',.,'.,5
ort,. I,,,t,.,. -. ..',,, "
M, u,ri.,I,t ..,..., =.
MAJ, '7',, ,'i'l,' 81 ''
,,..,.,.,..,.,,1.
.i..... '''' "'' ''''
,r5 60
,,., ''''7ii' -" i''' :, - I''''','' N'''
- ''''','
''7 '''' Ni''' ia ''''' 'ii 81,
',''' N""'' i''''"N ~" !'' '''N '''
''','i I'eiS"'i ''loig WIN I''il''
among 'lle ARG hul'p'f OF oi"'i3's
""o S"" Mt. NI'silt '!'N' ms a9-
''a ''ei ''''H 9'''' W ~ ''''
P'' ''''e', VI o''''i''',' "''" '''"' '
9''' V''lE "IlshI ol tir H"i u'p'''
'''.e'' e'ai a.. "a ,'''
"gPoi ''''''' Assistant '7'''' 't''A '''N''
VI Tue Wal az pal 'I'lth's l-''u 'u'' nam
,,'.l'''a 'a' >G.7"" ~ Vii l''' va
~ 's"ulgr Nvnerdi ~ ''lu' 'iiS =
cn'eI Oh artiiIerS' hIiE'"l'' '''",io'
MaIShaH chieI Oh engineers, h'Is""''I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10
SMASHES ALL
AEROPLANE:
RECORDS
WONDERFUL WORK OF
WRIGHT MACHINE
Two Flights of One Hour Each
Prove Capabilities of Daring
Inventors Device for Con-
quering Air,

Quering Air.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, Sept. 9-Oryille Wright
in three phenomenal flights at Fort
Meyer today established new aero
plane records that not only assure
the success of the trials before the
army commission. bur indicate that
aerial flight Is now only a matter Of
development War on land and sea
viii find in the aeroplane it is now
conceded by military men, a valuable
means of reconnaissance and possibly
carnage.
Two flights of approximately one
hour each and another flight in which
two men were Whirled through the air
for more than six minutes We're the
achievements of the Wright aeroplane
today. That these flight record break
ing as they were viii be surpassed by
Orville Wright during his trials at
Fort Meyer is confidently predicted.
The first fight made this morning, i'm
which the machine circled the drill
grounds at the fort ifty-sevcn times
passed this evening when flight Of
62 minutes and Is seconds was made.
Not satisfied with breaking all dis
tance and time records for heavier
than-air flying machine Mr.. Wright.
took Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm, the
aeronaut of the signal corps. for q
spin around the drill grounds, making
Il new record for tWo-man flight
All this happened 50 quickly and TN
ostenatiously that the spectators,
among whom We're members of the
cabinet and high officers Of the army
and navy could hardly realize that
history had been made ana that "A new
era in the progress of the civilized /
world was begun.
The morning fight was witnessed by
only a handful of enthusiasts, but the
news spread so rapidly that fully Il /
thousand people gathered to see the /
afternoon event.
AT 5:1G the aeruplane rose grandly /
into space and sailed over the green |
sward of the drill grounds. Higher and |
higher it rose turned at a slight angle |
as the naviator brought it around at /
the far side of the field and raced along J
Il
ly a quiVer of the av1oplane in the |
first few rounds of the field. Round af- !
ter round the machine Travelled on. |
cutting short turns. shooting along the
stretches and presenting somewhat the
apuearance of an automobile racing I
about nm imiginarv course i'm the air.
The navigator paid little heed to any
thing hut his levers until the crowd
raised cheer that told him of his
new achievements Then Mr. Wright
,vavad his s,cl,nnvIedeements
Before tho aisht was begun a
watch was tod to tbe seat ncxt to
AFR Wright and when ne saw that he
had stovrd alort for over an hour, the
lime ran,,irsd ii, order for him to fuI-
am t,;. -. .,.t.I, t,,. ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.
bn made ro, a,,oths, nortb " Syo., ing
d,,,,n in , eo,t of .b,rn tho u. ,,n"
fashion tbe machine hore down l., the
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
Q a d s t o n e

The first townsite plated in Start
county was Gladstone in 1882. In 1881
the place was known as Green River
and was the terminus of the Northern
Pacific railway.
The Gladstone of today is a place Of
many good homes, stores and the usual
enterprises found in a lively railroad
village.
Probably no one enterprise has done
SO much to build up the place as the
Gladstone Roller Mill Co., owned and
operated by the Lee family. 1t is the
pioneer Touring mill of the county. Re-
Gently, the mill was remodeled and the
latest improved machinery added, which
enables the owners to produce as high a
grade of flour as can be found anywhere.
The Lees also have an elevator and a
lumber yard.
Julius Hollst operates the second old
est elevator and lumber yard. He also
handles machinery.
Co. began buying wheat and up to Jan.
uary I, 1908, had purchased 10000 bush.
els Of grain. The company bought dur
ing the financial furry and in all has
made a very good showing: The off.
GERS are: A. F. REILLY, president; ]. P,
Jungers, secretary; Joe Bechtel, treas
urer; directors, beside the officers, Frank
Bayer and Carl HUH. The company
handles machinery and lumber, as well
as grain.
During the fall the Wood Drug Co.
with Geo. l.. Farnham druggist and man.
ager, opened a new drug store. The
firm carries a good line of drugs and en-.
joys a liberal patronage.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28

The Gladstone Mercantile Co., A. Jopp
and Lefor Bros stores continue to serve
the people we'll in the line of general
merchandise. A. F. REILLY has made
some repairs on the Gladstone hotel,
which he continues to manage to the sat
isfaction of all. &
The Gladstone State bank is two years
old and is increasing its business in a
very satisfactory n The present
officers are: L. A. Simpson, president;
w. L. Richards, vice president; A. L.
Ritz, cashier. John Little, one of the
solid farmers of Gladstone, has been
added to the directory. Cashier Ritz is
handling the business alone, thus keep
ing the expenses at a minimum.
A number of fine residences have been
erected the past year, others enlarged
and remodeled, latest improved heating
plants installed, etc.
Commissioner Andrew Jopp started a
tailor shop in Gladstone on the 10th of
April, 1882, in a building opposite the
depot. The next year he purchased a
lot where his present store is located,
where he subsequently moved. Grad
ually, Mr.. Jopp worked into the general
merchandise business. He is the pioneer
merchant of the village.
J: L. Shelp continues as station agen,
and is expecting that the N. P. will give
him much needed additional day help
soon.
The stage route for Horswill, Edton
and Alden goes out from here, which
makes the work of Mrs. Mary Turner,
postmistress, quite heavy.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28

Among the most important industrial
concerns Of Dickinson is The Missouri
Slope Brick & Tile Company. This com-
pany wat organized, by local parties, late
in 1906 and, but little was done except
erect the main building and install the
machinery that year. The plant was
started early in 1907 and continued in
operation until the close of the season,
during which time over 100000 brick
were made and marketed.
This plant is exceedingly we'll located
for the manufacture of high class goods
at a nominal cost. notwithstanding the
fact that last year was the first season fol
this concern, with no established reputa.
ton or market for its goods, it was unable
to supply the demand for its product and
was obliged to cancel several large orders
during the year, n of which was for 10.
cal use and for which brick had to be
shipped in from other points.
In order to increase the capacity and
efficiency of the plant and meet these
conditions, it was decided to increase the
capital stock from s35,ooo.oo to s75,ooo.oo
the proceeds of this issue of stock to be
used in further equipping the plant.
A patent down draft kiln of the Flooc
type, and a 6o-foot smoke stack are nov
being erected. This kiln will be used II
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
seauaeI Bstte.

Miss Hilda, daughter of Rancher
Frank Davidson, left for Mandan Mon.
day.
The county superintendent visited
schools north of Belield Friday.
Merchant A. L. Martin has received
his new automobile.
Catharine and Mary BARLEY returned
from Dickinson Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Forsyth will commence q
school in the Beach district Monday.
Harve Robinson. ]. S. Snyder and A
L. Martin were in Dickinson Friday.
The postofice was moved Tuesday tc
the building just north Of the printing
office. f
Mrs. Chas. Rouse left last Wednesda,
for a visit at Marmarth, where MI
Rouse is marshal. &.
The Cemetery association is busy will
plans for the location and surveying o.
land tor the cemetery. stS 4 s93 d
The Smith, boys have Just completed
the extension Of the local telephone al
far a. Superintendent Kitchens resi-
|dence. z4 d.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
DEEP CREEK NEWS.

Bud Devasher caught another grey
wolf last week.
Frank Gore was a caller at the Log.
ging Camp last Sunday,
Teck Florance and wife and Robert
Lyon were callers at c. E: Everett's this
week. sl 1910 q (
Will L. Dickinson has been rusticating
at c. E. Everett's for several days, re-
turning home the 25th..
John Hanson is taking. his fathers
place at the Logging Camp ranch while
the latter is in. Iowa.
Foreman Buckley was at the Logging
Camp ranch Sunday on his. return trip
from Dickinson. -. ).
Robert Lyon is again working for the
H T outfit.
George Waite was in Yule yesterday
on a business trip.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Randall and Mrs.
| Teck Florance were at the dance at the
Phil Duff ranch last Wednesday night.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Randall intend to
move from the Bull Head ranch next
month to- the U - U ranch.
Wolves are killing cattle for George
Clark of Sand Creek and also at the Bull
Head ranch.
Volt Bros. of Bullion Butte are vac
| cinating their calves this week.
The river is blocked with ice between
the Ok Bow ranch and the Denison
ranch. Water has been running over
the flats. The other crossings between
here and Medora are open.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
THE MISSOURI SLOPE BRICK AND. TILE co.'s PLANT.
burning fire and fancy facing brick, and
when completed will give the company
a kiln canacity If nnoooo brick aff}I& =
Yard One and one-Half. Miles East Of Dickinson.

burning fire and fancy facing brick, and
when completed will give the company
a kiln capacity of 100000 brick! Si,>
Whenthe improvements now under way
are completed, this plant will be equipped
with all the modern appliances for the
economical manufacturing Of brick. The
gravity system is used throughout, and
with especial advantage in loading cars
with a patent gravity brick conveyor. A
tract Of fine fire clay has recently been
acquired. This clay is of an excellent
quality for the manufacture of facing
brick when mixed with some of the fatter
clays, and its refractory qualities are
very good.
Some of the buildings in which the
Missouri Slope Brick & Tile .Company's
brick were used last year are: Northern
Pacific Passenger depot, Armory, Ger
mar Mercantile Block Northwestern
Building Company's buildings, and F. D.
Hevener's residence, Dickinson; Stacy
Fruit Co.'S building, Bismarck; Valley
City Normal, Valley City; Bank, Bel6eld;
School building, Sentinel Butte; Dawson
county courthouse, and Northern Pacific
roundhouse, Glendive; Family Theater,
Smalsky-Porter, Mcdonald, Weston and
Strong buildings, Miles City, Montana.
This company'is owned and controlled
by local parties.