Troy weekly news., January 27, 1905, Image 4

About Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Winter is at hand and you should pre
pare for it. Come to the Golden Buie
and see how nicely we can comfort you
Gold Heal Rubber«, Germon
Box and Gold Heal Over-shoe« in
size« from the «mailest to the
greatest.
We have a »well line of high
top Over».
We al«o have a fine line of
Leather Shoe». Beet in town—
the Star Brand. They are the
shoe» that took the prize at the
World'» Fair at St. Louis.
And in the line of Hat«.—We
handle the Lanpher in the latest
styles—one of the most graceful
and becoming hat» ever »old.
Our Glove» are the strongest
and neatest fitting. Our prices
are right and the lowest.
Iridiés' Kid Gloves.—The best
1.50 gloves made. They must
be when ladies who have worn
them show us the gloves they
have worn nine months and are
still in good condition.
Wrist Bags—We have the finest
line in town. The prices range
from 30c upwards to 2.00.
We have a big assortment of
Ladies' and Gents' Silk Hand
kerchiefs; also a full line of Silk
Mufflers.
In comforters and cotton and
woolen blankets we have a line
that will meet with your appro
val both as regards price and
quality.
Take a look at our first-class
soft bosom shirts in different
patterns, also our latest styles
in collars and ties.
Don't use rats in yonr hair,
ladies when you can secure a big
adjustable puff comb which al
ways makes your hair look nice
Keep warm! Buy a blouse at
the Golden Rule, and at some
time take a look at their beauti
ful tea jackets.
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TIIK TROY NEWS
B. M. Schick, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the postodicu at Troy as
Bocond-ulasa matter.
Huboeription, f 1.00 per year, in advance.
Official Village Paper.
NEWS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
With this issue of the News
a new
management has bçen assumed, B. M.
Schick of Palouse, having purchased the
plant good will aud the subscription
list of the undersigned. Mr. Schick
is a newspaper man of ability, and
comes well recommended to Troy cit
izens, thus assuring the News readers
that the paper will be oue of which
they will feel proud. During the four
teen months of our proprietorship the
New's patrons have appreciated our ef
forts in striving to upbuild the town
and reciprocated in various ways, and
it is our sincere wish that the
prietor will be accorded the same lib
eral patronage.
new pro
F.E. Wileh.
SALUTATORY.
In assuming the management
of The News, as the successor to
Mr, F. E, \\ ilch, wo have just
word to say to the readers and
patrons of the paper.
After visiting many towns in
the Northwest wc selected Trov
as the liest small town in a wide
area of country—a town with a
magnificent surrounding
try, just in its infancy,
heard before we visited the
town, and thebivif time we have
be«'ii here has eurobora ted the
statement, that the business
men of the town are progressive
and public spirited, which fact
argues well for the future of the
place. Towns are made by their
citizens as well as by their
sources.
a
conn.
Wc
re
It will be the policy of The
News to at all times advocate the
things which will further the in
terests of Troy and its citizens,
and to that end would ask con
tinuance of the liberal patronage
accorded the paper iu the past.
B. M. Schick.
THE TROUBLE WITH RUSSIA.
Andrew 1>. White, long a stud
eut of European affairs and the
United States anibassadordiffer
ent countries on several occa
8ions gets at the kernel of the
situation in Russia when he says
that the emperor is supposed to
do all the thinking for 140,000,
000 people with all sorts of dif
ferent. religions and ideas, says
the Spokesman-Review.
The old idea thatthe czar is an
absolute ruler, appointed by
God, is being rapidly outgrown.
People in the country can not
understand why the Russian
should be reconciled t o accept ing
the absurd idea of mitodracy,
bat when a people have been
taught for generations to believe
that such centralized authority
is divine, it must take a genera
tion or more to shatter the fic
tion. And
when it, is under
stood that the Russians. .•
jieople, are far behind other na
tions in enlightenment, if, will be
easy to appreciate why they are
not more urgent in their de
nmnds for liberal goviMiimein.
Many people in England, aiul
even in Canada, are today of the!
opinion that royal blood is bet
is a
ter than the blood of t he
nioner; that there is some physi
eal difference betw.vn-thoseu ith.
in the royal cireloand those with,
out: t hat royal people ha vesome
peculliar sujieriority or excellence
t hat commoners can never i*.
cause of divine edict, hope to at
1
■ com
quin*. When enlightened people
ean entertain such nonsense
this, it is not surprising that the
great mass of the Russian
as
peo
ple, reared to the notion thatthe
czar is a ruler with credentials
from God, should he slow to de
mand the popular government
" Inch we of the United states ac
cep as a matter of course.
But, as Mr. White says, the
evils of the old autocratic system
must become more apparent as
the Russian people learn how far
behind they are in modern ideas
of government,
general this idea becomes the
more intolerable will the system
become. But until the Russians
have been educated
what 1 hey want. there will be no
revolutionary reform
and the more
to know
sweeping
that gives them what Americans
understand as a free and liberal
government.
Bishop Mein tu if of gpok:
" ill found a Zion of his own, like
unto that of Elijah Doauc,
which ho will transport the mem
bers of the People's
Church.
on is near Spokane,
will be n sucess (for Mr. Me In
i' 11- '') providing that gentleman
is in ( he same class of grafters
with Do wie.
ane
to
United
The site for the new Zi
T he idea
-P,
* 111 . H ' rs of legislature
,lwm ' a roe, "'' for northern Idaho
and contemplate a visit to this
Tbis lH a v,, ry excellent
!, , mi H bt > by acquainting
Ie soon8 wi,l ' the resources and
need» of this section,work untold
good.
Tll . . , „ .
bi 1 ^ 1 °^ Üght 111 ' Vu8h *
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Two Good Papers for the
Price ©P One
Troy Weekly News and
Farm and Fireside
BOTH FOB $1.00
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