davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
BRADY REPRESENTS REPUBLICAN
DISHONOR in IDAHO.

Yh News making fight against Brady for govern
We are opposed to him because dislike
party dshono all of which has been xemped
ing the past four AS chairman the republican
there evidence that Mr. Brady has contributed this
certainly not raised his used his influence of
tics nor strained himself trying compel his supporters
pledges his AS chairman he did his
ugents into line republican
combine OF honest republicans who
pudiatng plank the republican platform Brady alleged
did Garry out the platform but his opposi
on He is today the guies the spelled
pudaton That Mr. Badys work has been harmony
pudato the traitors the Idho positively
recent trend OF events The pudao have picked Brady their choice
Would they favor who had opposed
why the opposition like Shohne
ah3 Brady does Idaho
political reache all
the civic life In his announcing candidacy
unsuled dignity and untahd HONOR things
parcel repubcanism Bdym Idaho He
though there anything between the political
public conduct President Roosevelt and Boss Brady though there
difference between the dac record epubcam daho
know under Brady the patriotic unsesh
and president, Theodore Roosevelt.
Brady be nominated He built political machine with
power republican top bottom
believe that this machine
compel citizen it. Nor will appeal the popular record
President Roosevelt help deceive the this Hundreds pub
cns will desert the standard Brady forced them and will
him. will
and Brady represents reputation
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
Things Moscow Has.

Moscow has many things Of which
any town ought to be proud. Among
them are two modern hospitals, equip
ped with every convenience and pro-
vided with every devise necessary for
the most delicate operation. These
institutions compare favorably with the
best hospitals in the larger cities, and
are the means of bringing to Moscow
thousands of dollars annually that would
90 out of the community. Another is
fine laundry, with payroll of about
$50 per day, that turns out high
class Of work and has branches in
every town in the tributary territory.
1t has one OF the finest hotels in the
Inland Empire, run by George Gale,
one of the most popular hotel men in
the country. 1t has business college
under the management of 7. N. Creek
mur, that offers a complete business
course, just as good as can be had in
larger towns, a fact proven by the
character of its graduates. 1t has q
home insurance company that is fas'
developing into a strong institutions
and is just seeing the opening up of ;
factory for the turning out OF those
new combined harvesters that are des
tined to revolutionize the farming in
dustry OF the West. This is backed
by Jerome Day, the young mining man
who, with his capital, is doing more
than any other citizen of Moscow t.
give his town a permanent payroll
Moscow has so many good things tina
her citizens ought to forget their petty
personal quarrels, drop the public
school fight, and, with united push
whoop it up for their town. 1t woult
increase the value OF Moscow rea
estate, build up her population ant
drive away the blues that have so lonI
poisoned the atmosphere at the count
capital.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
The Singers Are Coming.

The Daily Oregon Statesman of Port
land says: Appearing on the platform
in overalls and blouses and colored
mother hubbard-like dresses, with red
handkerchiefs around their necks or
upon their heads like the old southern
mammies" used to wear away down
where the cotton fields bloom in
whiteness, and bringing breath from
sunny south, The Tennessee Jubilee
Singers, who appeared at the First
Methodist church last night, made an
instantaneous hit and captured the
hearts of the large and appreciative
audience. In spite Of the inclemency
of the weather there was an excellent
crowd out. But those who went were
glad that Jupiter Pluvius did not dis
courage them for their reward was such
as is given to those who dare to take q
good opportunity when it comes theil
way. The company Of Jubilee singers
number eight, and the way they sing
does the weary heart good. One does
not hear the old and worn out popula
airs that are threadbare. but the songs
that come near to the heart and are
favcrites, such as Steal Ava, tc
Jesus" There's Jubilee" ," Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" Roll, Jordan
Roll," and Peter, Go Ring Dem
Bells"
No company has ever visited Tro,
that came so highly recommended
Their singing brings the most fatter
ing notices from the press and pulpit
II will be a rare treat.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
County Printing.

.-,Ogements have been made oy
] L.iDs al the Troy News will hereafter
| Fn'i !lls i,s readers the full commissioners e.
|a.s.sdiugs, |.' .r together with the delin-
|o'Dt tax list, just as we have e, done ior m
u a'n' o,st ' two years. 1t will not be
u .,.i,srv ps for any reader OF the Troy
". 10 subscribe for the Moscow
ss' g, ~ get complete details Of all
.+r !" 7" pSroceedings. The Kendrick
VaaY 'l.''s the Moscow Star-Mirror and
Trov News will all supply then
IT,, with this service. 1t will be
's official as any that can be
This new arrangement will be
[~,b better than the old way OF crowd
l. out local news for two issues while
4, matter monopolizes the space. i
m he extra, in supplement form, anc
bms lust as promptly as Auditor Ram
[pdt will furnish the copy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
Put Il to a Vote.

The News is informed that the state
is ready to buy any amount of school
bonds this district can vote, and the
question of new school house is be-
ing agitated. The district needs more
room and just now would be the most
opportune time to build. Both labor
and material is now more reasonable
and the district could get better
building for the money than at any
other time. Besides, it would increase
population, stimulate others to improve
property, and add to the value OF every
farm near Troy. The money can be
had at S per cent interest and $40, ,OOO
will put up the building. The News
is requested to suggest special cleo
ton when the patrons OF the district
could decide the matter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

When in Troy try sack OF Genesee
flour. Sold by w. M. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
Compare Notes.

+ will be remembered that the Mos
BT Post, as one reason in excuse of
4 arbitrary letting Of the county
Entiug to the Post, was that the Post
big paper" Well, now size
'uslv counts along the line of circu-
Non. And the Troy News has the
Eculstion. We serve fifty percent
bre taxpayers in Latah county than
les the Post. Now we are going to
Islenge Mr.. Fields to submit sub
kution lists to an impartial COM
ftee he 10 select one, the News at
ec one, and these two another.
! the time Of awarding the printing
News had 800 and the Post not
h 500, and we know what we are
Eng about. We will bet that George
i not accept the challenge. Watch
smoke.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
Troy Has Copper.

There can be little doubt about the
\ that there is a rich copper deposit
| east Of Troy. The new tunnel,
the Inland Empire Copper mine, at
1870 foot level, has cut into a lead
bark colored ore, an assay of which
pws gold AZ cents, silver $1.23, and
ppel l4.3l per cent. AT the pre-
\ extremely low quotation of IL
{ cents per pound, the ore carries
pes tOtaling S37.42. There are five
Of this stringer already cut, and
Ribly much more. The ground for
next 100 feet is full Of stringers,
frh Of which assayed rich in the
u workings, and there is now
NJ reason to feel that the company
soon demonstrate that Troy really
a big copper mine. The com
y to show that it is not blowing
les those interested to visit the
Psrty six miles east Of Troy. They
the goods and can show you
Be Of the new ore is full Of copper
y to the naked eye, and an assay
Certainly PROVE that the new strik,
more Importance than most people
s.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
oFEICERs. !:

T. II. BREWER, President
W. NJ. DUTHIE, Vice President
d NJ. ECKMAN, Cashier
JENNIEV. ECKMAN. Asst. Cashier
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
pisin0 From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A.
Fertwell. of Lucama, N. c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says:
"After taking less than three bottles OF
Electric Bitters, feel like one rising
from the grave. My trouble is Bright g
disease. in the Diabetes stage. l fully
believe Electric Bitters will cure me
permanently, for it has already stopped
the liver and bladder complication
which have troubled me for years.
Guaranteed at G. V. Johnson's, druggist
Price only SOC.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
Hunting for Trouble.

t,',, We lived in California 20 years, and
tIlll hunting for trouble in the way
lurns, sores. wounds, boils, cuts,
Ilns, or case Of piles that Bucklen's
PSs p cslve won'tquickly cure" writes
P'ss IS Walters, Of Alleghaney, Sierra
NO use hunting Mr.. Walters; it
4 4 u money refunded at G. V. John
i drug store. 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago leaned valuable les
son }, writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia. Ind. "I then began taking DR.;
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer !, !
take them the better L hnd them.
They please every ybody.. Gusranteeu a'
G. V. Johnson's, druggist. 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

AS evidence Of the business condi-
ton Of Troy Postmaster Olson says
there is an increased business oyer a
year ago. This shows that Troy is on
the upgrade and enjoying a substantial
business development. This section
really has little cruise for complaint
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
Farm 10 Rent.

A well-improved timbered farm to
rent on Texas ridge. Also want ties
ties made, wood chopping and logging
on same. Good chance for right man.
E. R. Wiswell, Pullman, Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
HAY For Sale.

25 tons Of bundle wheat and oat
hay, 4 miles south of Troy.
E. A. Whitesel,
R. F. D. /.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

FFSe Larson, attending the Univer-
|a Moscow spent Sunday with her
(hs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
THE 'SOJERS
At American Lake Will Pre-
pare Eight Days for War
Problems 7 OBJ ms to Be Be. Worked
Out the Next Two. Lieut.
Lewis Is Promoted

American Lake, Wash, Aug, 10
Eight days at the opening of the
United States maneuver camp will be
devoted exclusively to preparing for
the two days problem, according to
orders Just issued by the department.
The 9th and 2Sth are the days Sc
lected. The entire force, including
regulars who are encamped, will be
divided into two forces, the blues"
and the "Grays." These armies will
will work out strategfcal problems
laid out by the generals. This fea-
ture Of the camp will be the closest
to real warfare that the present North
Dakota national guard has witnessed.
The spirit of willingness, however,
is strongly assertive, and the boys
will enter the battle with the bear
ing, if not the experience, of veterans.
Owing to recent changes in the regi-
ment by promotion and leave of alb
sences, several changes will be made
in the state militia. Lieut.. Lewis Of
Fargo, formerly battalion adjutant,
will act as regimental adjutant, vice
Capt. Mudgett on leave. Positions of
company officers will also be changed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
HALF MILLION
GREET |: FLEET
Australians Turn Out in Force
and Give the American
Warships an Enthusiastic
Welcome at Sydney

Sidney, N. S., Aug. 19.-Early this
morning thin veil of smoke on the
horizon signalled to the watchers on
the catst the approach of the Ameri-
can warships, and at 5:35 official noti-
fication was sent out that the fleet had
been sighted. 1t was yet twenty miles
outside of Sidney harbor, but this
word, which had been awaited eagerly
by tens of thousands stirred the Aus
tralians like call to arms, and al
most Instantly those who had not left
the city to take UP points of vantage
along the bay shore were moving in
droves, climbing UP cato the rooftops
and other places on the harbor front,
to watch the coming OF the guard
ships from the new world
The American ships doomed forth
a salute to the port and as soon as
safely moored at the anchorage, off
cial greetings were exchanged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
Become 0bstreperous at At
lanta and Troops Have
to Be Called Out
One Man Stabbed and An.
other Badly Used Up
Before the End
FDT.s - 81. 1{8TE- III =

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 19.-Late today
the police reserves were called to the
terminal station to quell riot that
broke out among two companies Of
United States regulars from Chicago,
When the local police officers were
unable to curb the soldiers, call
was made upon Fort Mcpherson for
troops, and Capt. Bankhead, with a
company of regulars, responded hur-
sriedly. The trouble started early in
the afternoon, when a number of sol
diers en- route to the far east broke
out OF the cars, which were on the
side track at the terminal station, and
1t is said, began annoying passengers
entering the trains. OFFICER Hill Of
the local police force knocked two. of
the soldiers down, and then the
trouble became general. Col. Thomp-
son Of the Gulf department was noti-
feel and responded, and later Fort Nc
Pherson was called upon.
|, During the fighting a soldier named
Frank Smith was seriously stabbed,
and is now in the local hospital. Jo-
seph A. Bleak, another soldier, was
placed under arrest. 80 ''3-"' 1''
At $50, the officers had the men
under control t and under guard in
their cars, and it is said the guard is
sufficient to- prevent further trouble.
The widest excitement prevailed at
the terminal station during the riots
and many women became hysterical
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
BRYAN'S. MULE
The Mascot Used Up Gay
Newspaper Man Who
Tried to Ride II

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. H.
The advent today of the trick mule,
which was presented to w. j. Bryan
by the Minnesota State Agricultural
society, was made memorable be-
cause Of an incident which occurred
during the afternoon in which the
mule and an eastern newspaper cor
respondent were the central figures.
When the announcement was first
made that the animal had been pre-.
sented, the particular correspondent
served notice that he would be the
first to ride him. Today the oppor-
tunity came, with the result that the
correspo tonight is nursing a
sore head and badly bruised leg,
caused by being hurled into the air
by the mule, which had been trained
to permit no one to ride him. Mr..
Bryan witnessed the proceedings, and
exhibited a good deal of solicftude
for the correspondent. The mule was
taken back into the stable, and there
Is every likelihood that he will not
be permitted to display any more OF
his talents. .S
The day otherwise was without in
cident. When Mr., Bryan starts on
his ten-day trip tomorrow night, he
will have completed nearly all the set
speeches he viii make during that
time. He practically denied himself
to all visitors, desiring TO utilize ev-
cry available moment in completing
his work. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
HA !. |. | |
Is Found Guilty Of Killing
Allis by the C0Fo-
lef's Jury
His Brother I| Is Held as an.
Accessory to The
/. killing
Verdict Is Received by Spec.
tatOrS With Evidence
!. Of Approval

4 New York, N. Y, Aug. 19.-After
being out % minutes, the coroner's
jury tonight brought in verdict
that VIM. E. Annis, who was killed
last Saturday at Bayside, L. L., came
to his death as the result of pistol
shot wounds inflicted by Captain
Peter g. Haines, Jr., U. S. A., aided
and Allotted by Thornton Jenkins
Haines, his brother.
There was a greater crowd than
the little court room in the town hall
at Flushing, l.. l., could hold when
the inquest began and hundreds Of
men and women awaited the verdict
outside. ...
When the jurymen filed into the
room and the foreman announced the
verdict there was a demonstration
and Coroner Adler had to rap with
his gaVeL for an attempt was made
Ito applaud the verdict. -sss.....,.,s.
I In the excitement, the. crowd gath
cred around Thornton, Jenkins
Haines and began to question him
as to the tragedy in which he played
fsuch an important part. He was
l.asked if he felt justified in holding
the crowd at bay with a revolver
while his brother shot down Annis.
Before Haines could reply, John F.
brothers rushed to his side and
shouted: ''No, no, don't answer that
Equestion. In an effort to prevent
Haines from answering the lawyer
Fclapped his hands over his clients
Emouth and was just in time to pre-
went the prisoner from committing
himself. s|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
LUNCHEON.

New York, Aug. 1s.-several men
prominent in national Republican
politics will gather in Oyster Bay to-
morrow as guests at luncheon of Pres
ident Roosevelt. They will include
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of the
national committee, and James s.
Sherman, candidate for vice presi-
dent. Among the subjects to be con
sidered will be certain important is
sues to be discussed during the cam
paign. ':.s' '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
the effect they might have upon the.I

the effect they might have upon the
situation. e .@.''>s
The troops passed a comfortless
night and day. A rain began in the
morning and continued into the
night Some Of the companies quar-
tered on the state house grounds
moved their cots into the corridors
Of the building, but only compare
lively few Of the troops were thus
equipped and the others preferred
to sleep on the rain soaked turf rath-
er than on the marble thing. Patrol
duty was miserable work under these
weather conditions. y -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20

ing was vociferous. The governor
replying to his secretary, said he was
deeply touched by the tribute of af-
lection to him, but he added that his
determination to keep out Of the race
was mistaken. His refusal to accept
the nomination had no effect on the
convention. '
The Resolutions.
The resolutions presented contain
ed a glowing tribute to Johnson and
the methods he has pursped in con-
Quoting his office; they Endorsed the
establishment of the harvesting ma
chinery plant at the state prison at
Saltwater; favored a wide open tax
amendment to the state constitution;
favored a non-partisan judiciary to
be elected at separate elections; fav-
ored the election Of United States
senators by popular vote; Endorsed
the initiative and referendum, and
favored a radical employers liability
act.
When asked this evening if he
would accept the nomination, Cover
nor Johnson said: 81 am all up in
the air. havn't been officially noti-
fed of my nomination so havn't any
thing to say
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
Is Fast Alternating His Little
Country From Nations
of the World
His Freeze Out Of Dutch Is
Running Their Island
Of Curacao
Few Nations Have Diplomatic ]|Il ! lie
Repre-: eDtatiyes at Caracas
...TraGe at StdndStill

Caracas, Aug. 19.-"To create dip
lonatic agents, for the purpose of
humbling weak nations, is anomalous
and counteractive," is President Cas-
tro's frank opinion of diplomatic re-
lations as recently expressed in an
interview. He surely has been con-
sistent in waging war on those whom
he thought were trying to humble
him.
Holland is the fourth power which
during the past few years has sew
cred all friendly relations with Ven
ezuela. The American government
has gone one step further in COM
pletely suppressing it's consular
agency at Caracas, very unexpected
action, inasmuch as Caracas business
houses have been greatly inconveni-
enced by being obliged now to dis
patch hides, coffee and cocoa through
the consulate at La Guira, Thus the
capital of Venezuela, where there
ought to be consul general, is today
entirely without consular representa-
ttion.
John Brewer, late consular agent.
remains here as guardian Of the ar
chives of the closed legation. Alarm
lists take it for granted that the latest
| move from Washington is only one
more indication of the coming of
more serious ruptures.
The few diplomats remaining here
have hard row to hoe, not only be-
| cause of the imminent danger which
they are in Of suddenly becoming per-
soma non grata, but because of being
practically cut off from all communi-
cation with their governments. The
recent isolation of Curacao has de-
| stroyed almost the only chance of get
ting cablegrams out of Venezuela by
mail. To Trinidad there are only a
few steamers in month, and dis
patches must now be mailed to the
cable station on that island. The
land telegraph lines are not open to
cipher messages.
Diplomats called this lack of COM
munication "unbearable,' Worst of
all, there appears to be little prospect
of a settlement with the French cable
company, which has been so often ru-
mored
France has at last placed her inter
ests here in the hands of M. Lorena
Ferreira, the minister of Brazil. For
two months, since the closing of the
American legation, French subjects
in Venezuela have been without pro
lection. The fact that Brazil has TAX
en- charge of these interests, as well
as those of the United States, is con-
sidered by the diplomatic corps to
mean that the arrangement is only
temporary, and that something will
be done to straighten things out. "
The little Dutch island of Curocoa
Is now perishing because of the COM
mercial isolation forced upon it by
General Castro. No steamers are al
lowed to enter Venezuelan ports if
they have cleared from that island.
While the alarmists are speculating
on the expected arrival Of the Dutch
feet, President Castro is quietly pre-
pairing for long trip into the interior
of Venezuela, which possibly win be-
| gin next week. He is going to Bar
quisinero, one of the largest Of the
inner cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
MUST STAND TRIAL.

Kankakee, III, Aug. 10 Private
Joseph B. Klein, First regiment j. N.
g., charged with killing Earl Nelson
here Saturday, viii be delivered to-
the court officers tomorrow accord
ing to word received today by States
Attorney Miller from the office OF the
attorney general at Springfield.