davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
Kelley Smashed MacLennan.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. Thomas l..
Kelley, state treasurer OF Kansas, anu
Frank P. MacLennan, publisher OF tne
Daily Journal, engaged in a personal
physical encounter at the rooms OF
iodee in Topeka last Sunday.
The collision was the result Oh une
FIGHT which Mr.. MacLennan has been
making on Mr.. Kelley through his pa
per.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
Girl Was Murdered.

Kansas City-The dead BODY OF WI
mona Charlotte Newton, aged 10 years
daughter of Thomas Newton PAIN
fer was found near bridge over a
small stream near 55th street and Col'
1eqe avenue on the outskirts OF the
citv The girl evidently had been
murdered.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
Dead Indians Lands to Be Dry.

The regulations controlling the sale
of lands of deceased Indians have been
so modified by the commissioner OF
Indian affairs as to require that all
deeds for such lands shall hereafter
contain a provision forever prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors on the
premises concerned.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
Kills pauahter by Mistake.

Uniontown, Pa.-Believing that he
was shooting at a burglar, Hayden X.
Craft. a well known hardware mer-
chant of this place, killed his daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coddington, at their
home in apartments over the hardware
store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

It has been claimed that Abraham
Lincoln was descended from men VINO
were connected with the law, but TINS
is disproved by Frederick Trevor Hill
in the opening article of his WORK on
Lincoln the Lawyer, which is TO De-
gin in an early number of the Cen
tury.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Henry T. Rainey, who is credited
with starting the hunt for the remains
of John Paul Jones. has been noml
mated for the third term as democralle
congressman from the Twentieth lii
nois district.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
SPOkANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Now notatoes, 100000 cwt; onions,
., OK. squash, s1.25 doz; cabbage, slips
~ 70. oranges, $5.75 to Sc case; lem
standards, S5.50@6 case; seconds,
81 "a case: pineapples, 65c@$1; beets,
eom75c; turnips, 60; dried hgs, 10
S1kc Id; cranberries, $3.50 Dbl; buck
cherries. 121hc lb; eating apples, $1.25
nj * box; cooking apples, $1@1.25
nov. beets. $1.25; turnips, $1@1.25;
tInhhard squash, 75c@$1.25 doz; egg
lent 81 so crate; sweet potatoes $2.75
20 cwt: Concord grapes, 35@40c pas
Sot. Muskats, $1.75 crate; Tokays,
a. * crate; winter pears, $1.25@1.5O
how. eggs, $7.5O@S case; flour, local,
s4@425 barrel; creamery butter, SOc
III hest grade; celery, soc doz; honey,
60 25@3.5O case; sweet potatoes, $2.75
@3 cwt.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Rran. SIS ton; bran and shorts, SIG;
straight shorts, $17.50; white shorts
s1a. corn. s1.5O cwt; cracked corn
q GO: timothy hay, SIS ton; alfalfa
s12; grain hay, $12@13 ton; rolled
harley. $1.1O cwt; whole oats, $1.2C
cwt: chopped oats, $1.30; wheat, $1Q
ITO cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $2.5O@2.75 cwt;
COWS. s2@2.15; calves, $5@7 cwt; pigs
s5.50@5.75; sheep, $3@3.50.
Dressed meats-Steers, 5@51sc lbi
COWS. 4@4Kc; veal, 5@7c h..
Hides-Green steers, S1sc lb; COWS
&c. sailed, 1c higher; dry hides, 1914
lb; calf skins, green, &c; kip, SC; sheel
skins, 75c@$1.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, hens
12c lb live weight; large spring, l2c
ROSTERS, SC; broilers, $2.75@3.25 doz
turkeys, Ice lb; ducks, 1O@11c Id
geese, 1O@11c lb.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spc
kane-First grade creamery butte
fat, 2S19c lb.
Hay and grain-Timothy $3.50 ton
alfalfa. $1O@11 ton; oats, $1.1O@1-15
potatoes, 4O@50c cwt; cabbage, SOcQ
81 cwt; cooking apples. $3.50 case
bananas, $2.75@3 bunch.
Wheat Market.
Portland, Ore.-Club, 74@75c; blue
stem, 76@77c; red, 7O@71c; valley, Z
@75c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, 1870
club. 731sc; red, 691sc.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Student-For this insult l challenge
you to pistolsl
Commercial Traveler-All right, but
first you will have to take out shoot
ing license, for my name is Hare
London Punch.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Nell-Mrs. Closeleigh is getting up
fair to help a poor widow pay her
rent.
BELLE didn't know Mrs. Close
leigh was so philanthropic.
Nell-She isn't. She owns the mouse
the poor widow lives in.-Philadelphla
Record.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
Doors and Windows

Locks. Sash Cords. Sash Weights, Siding Door
Rack and Hangers. You can buy from me
and save so per cent on nearly everything
in my line. ,,..
at once fer price list, in which ! illustrate and
fully describe the hundreds of different articles
that | sell and the great saving prices on
each.
Also send you my Safe Delivery Gadran-
tee. which fully explains if any article / ship
you reaches you in damasa condition i
will replace same free. You run no risk az ALL
NV price lists are free and the most
complete of any ever issued by any firm in
the Northwest 1t will pay you to have these
copies in your possession. Write today.
o. b. WILLIAMS,
saIesroom 1910 Western Ave-. Seattle, Wash.
The largest and most favorably known Sash
and Door dealer in the Northwest
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
FOR OUR COAST DEFENSE.
$1e,ooo,ooo Necessary to Complete En-
aneerlna Works.

Sixteen million dollars will be neces-
sary to complete the engineering
works in the Notifications of the
coasts of the United States, according
to the report of Brigadier General NC
Kenzie, chief of engineers. There al
ready has been appropriated for this
purpose $685. 1884
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

uowARn Y BURTON, Assayer and Chem
,t HV snec i'm prices-Goid, Silver and Lead,
81; cold andsifver zoe; zink or S G99PRe 5,,ca i
Cynide test Mailing envelopes Sn snd dui rmRpire
sSsS solicited. Leadville, Colorado. Refer
enca Carbonate National Bank.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow'
Soothing Syrup the best remedy TO use
for their children during teething period
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

rITo Permanently Cured. NO OF nervousnese
tlI0 after first days use ofDr. Kline Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free ~ trial bottle and treatse
DR.. X. H Kline, Ltd, e31 Arch 81. fnhaoeipnA-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Ar culross abbey, in Fife, scotlanu a.
a tombstone has been found wn,'n nen n
believed to date from the fourth cen
tury of the Christian era
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Elsie-why do they say grandpa Is
in his second childhood? hos
Ia Ike the baby.-Chicago News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
O. B. Williams
Mail Order House

have only one price l have no agents.
no branch stores. The greatest saving prices
o..or 1lalniad m
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Out of town patrons can have seats
reserved for any of the above per-
formances by writing or telegraphing
Jos. Petrich, manager of Spokane the
alter, who will give such orders his
special attention. Prices range from
rs cents to $1.50.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
SPOKANE THEATER.

Nov. 9-10-York State Folks.
Nov. 14-15-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 1S-19-Peggy of Paris.
Nov. 22-23-Merry Burlesquers.
Nov. 24-25-Arizona.
Nov. 26-Peck's Bad Boy.
Nov. 2S-29-Thorough
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
Wheat Market.

Portland, Ore.-Club, 74@75c; blue
stem, 76@77c; red, 7O@71c; valley "a
@75c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, 7o1sc'
club, 7319c; red, 6912c.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
Life of n Dairy Cow.

The question is asked If high feed
Ing and large production will not wear
out a dairy cow in a very few years,
says l.. w. Lightly in National Stock
man. put the question to an old and
experienced dairyman and feeder, and
his reply struck me as very sensible,
1.-THE better 1 fed and cared for the
cows the longer they lasted and gave
me a good profit" The dairy COW as
we know her is a machine to convert
feed into milk, and, so far as we have
learned, no COW will work beyond her
capacity under normal conditions-that
is, unless forced to it by drugs or I'M
natural feeds. In fact, the COW that
has plenty of easily digested food
should last longer than the one that
must rustic for living most of her
time, as the body is better nourished
with less energy expended to get that
nourishment. Experience and observa-
ton seem to confirm this. If the large
production of milk and butter is ex-
hausting to the animal and will tend
to wear out the secreting machinery
the fact has certainly never been dem
onstrated.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
JANUARY NUMBER OF THE AMERICAN BOY.

The twelve stories, nearly all of them
illustrated, in The American Boy for
January ought to make the boys
mouths water. These stories are of
great variety, so that every sort of a
boy ought to be pleased. Their titles
are: "Up Limb" hunting story;
"For the Mikado." Japanese-Russian
war story; "The Scoop of the Bald
Eagle" newspaper story; The Pres
ident's Cadet" a story of Gen. Grant;
"Pablo Mariscal," a Spanish-American
story; "The Wire Fence Telephone y
a farm story; "My Four Years at West
Point" a school story, Joyce Thatch-
er's Race" farm story; "The Pilot
Boys of Norway" sea story; "a Race
With a Stampede" story of the
plains; sufficient Unto the Day." a
humorous story; zone of the Most
Glorious Deeds Ever done by Boy
a story of heroism. Boys interested in
mechanics and electricity will find
much of interest in this number, and
those who love to read about animals
will be interested in "Wyck, the New
York Police Dept.'s Trick Horse" and
"The Chewink," being number three
of the bird series. There are lots of
other interesting features which go
towards making this an ideal boys
paper. $1.0C year. The Sprague
Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
Survivors Of Port Arthur Garrison
Produced Pathetic Spectacle.
FACES SCANNED WITH LINES
Show Result of Great Mental and
Physical Straln-WilI Embark at
Dalny For Japan-Japs Treat Them
With Great Kindness.

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army at Port Arthur, Jan. 6, via YIN
kow and Tientsin, Jan. 10.-Isve thou
sand men of the Russian garrison at
Port Arthur were marched from the
village Of Yahutsuit, on the shores OF
Pigeon bay, for fifteen miles to the
railway station at Changlingtzu at
o'clock and the other detachments fol-
lowed soon after. Each detachment
was accompanied by six loaded trans
port carts.
The Russians during the night will
be taken on special trains of open
trucks to Dalny and there they will
Immediately embark for Japan on
Officers Wore Swords.
The long procession of the remnants
Of the gallant Russian garrison was a
pathetic spectacle. The first arrivals
at Changlingtzu were four Droskies
drawn by sorry-looking horses. They
contained the staff officers who had
refused to give their parole. All wore
their swords, as they were allowed to
do under the terms of equalization
compact
A few minutes later the first detach-
mept arrived. The regimental officers
marched with their men, their heads
bowed and their faces scanned with
lines, showing the result of the mental
and physical strain they had under
gone during the long defense.
AS the Japanese soldiers crowded
about them with evident curiosity, the
faces of the Russian officers were an
interesting study. All of them ap-
peared to feel their humiliating posi-
ton keenly, and though some seemed
to be resigned to their situation, 9TH
ers were resentful at being regarded
with curiosity. The men looked to be
well fed, but their faces, like those of
the officers, indicated the awful physi-
cal strain they had undergone. The
officers were clean and we'll clothed,
but the men were clad in dirty looking
sheepskin coats and appeared to be re-
signed and glad that the end had
come. In the procession were many
lean looking pet dogs belonging to the
officers.
Given Beer and Cigarettes.
The prisoners were treated with the
greatest respect and kindness, though
they were regarded with much natural
curiosity. The soldiers were given
food, cigarettes and beer, and the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
even saw Japanese soldiers voluntari-
ly carrying the effects of the prisoners
when they were overcome by fatigue
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
Japan Explains Why British Supply
Shin Mas Turned Away.


Toxic, Jan. 10.-The navy depart.
ment announces that it regrets the
misunderstanding in the case of the
British cruiser Andromeda, which
sailed from Weihaiwei Jan. for Port
Arthur with hospital stores and sur
geons to assist the sick and wounded,
and was not permitted to make a
landing.
The department says the command
er at Port Arthur refused the aid Of
fered by the Andromeda owing to the
fact that he had not received instruc-
tons. The British authorities at Wei
haiwei were late in notifying Sir
Claude M. Mcdonald, the British min
lister at Toxic, Of the mission of the
cruiser. When the minister receives
notification he Immediately obtained
from the Japanese authorities their
grateful acceptance of the cruisers
cargo. Orders to receive the supplies
were sent to Port Arthur, but when
they reached there the Andromeda had
left ON her return to Weihaiwei.
Owing to the danger of coming in
contact with the mines, the depart
ment says, it would have been impos-
sible to allow a British launch to enter
Port Arthur.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
Age of Cow md Milk Yield.

At the Cornell station it was found
that the cost of milk was greatest in
two-year-old heifers and decreased up
to four years of age, after which 1t re-
NAMED constant. The gain in milk
yield between the ages of two and
three years was per cent, between
three and four years 1S per cent and
Is per cent between four years and
the age Of greatest production. At the
Ohio station it was shown that the
cow gave constantly increasing milk
yield for given amount of feed up to
seven years of age, after which a slow
decline was observed until the eleventh
year of age.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
TAINTED MILK.
Some OF the Causes For This Unde-
sirnbIe Dairy Product


A Swiss scientist, DIR. Gerber, gives
the following as some of the causes of
bad or tainted milk:
Poor, decayed fodder or irrational
methods of feeding.
Poor, dirty water used for drinking
water or for the washing of utensils.
Foul air In cow stable or the cows
lying in their own dung.
Lack of cleanliness In milking ma
nure particles on udder.
Keeping the milk long In too warm,
poorly ventilated and dirty places.
Neglecting to cool the milk rapidly
directly after milking.
Lack Of cleanliness In the care Of the
milk, from which cause the greater
number of milk taints arise.
Poor transportation facilities.
Sick cows, udder diseases and the
like.
Cows being I'm heat.
Mixing fresh and old milk In the
same can.
Rusty tin pals and tin cans.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
Pension AppronrIatlon.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The house
committee on appropriations Monday
reported the pension appropriation bill
carrying $13S,250,100. This is $110,-
900 less than the current appropria-
ton. The payment of surgeons fees
is cut 500, 900 and the amount for the
payment of pensions is made s137 ,000,-
900 instead of s137, 100000 appropri-
ated for the current year. The bill
contains no new Legislation
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
WHEAT SEEDING.
Late Seeding Is Practiced to Escape
the Hessian Fly.

the Hesstan Fly.
While the Hessian fly has not been as
serious q pest during recent years as a
few seasons back, means of preventing
1t must not be neglected. AS our farm
ers found from experience, the fly
works most assiduously in fields of
early wheat. Formerly 1t was the prac-
tice in the latitude of central Illinois
and Indiana to begin seeding winter
wheat as early as Sept. 10. In fact, the
man who was not done by Sept. 20 was
considered a very poor farmer. This
was all very we'll so long as the Hessian
fly did not bother, for as a rule the
wheat plant which got a good start
early in the fall was most likely to go
through the winter in good condition.
However, when the Hessian fly did
strike the wheatfields of the middle
west, early seeding was found to be
the most seriously injured. Consequent
ly careful experiments were made to
determine the best method of counter
acting the work of this insect. BY far
the most satisfactory and in fact the
only practical method was to delay
seeding as long as possible, say until
Oct. and even as late as Oct. 10. The
pest deposits its eggs on other plants,
such as volunteer grain, before this
time, and the wheatfelds' largely es-
cape.
This is an easy method and one every
farmer can practice. OF course the
wheat plant goes into winter quarters
rather small and sometimes suffers
from severe freezing weather, but if
special care has been taken to thor
oughly pulverize the seed bed and get
it in the best possible condition wheat
and rye seeded as late as Oct. 10 or
even Oct. 10 will get good start and
come out all right the following spring
unless the winter be unusually severe,
says Orange Judd Farmer.
In certain parts of the middle west
there is still considerable of the old
fashioned Fultz grown. Michigan Am
Der is q fine wheat for some localities.
Fulcaster does well in many states,
particularly in Ohio, New York and
Pennsylvania. Turkey Red is largely
grown in Kansas, Nebraska and near
by states. An old variety known as
Bearded Swamp wheat yields well in
certain sections Of Illinois.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
Classy Cheese.

Cheeses that huff and develop large
round holes are invariably the product
of gassy or very sweet milk, says
Hoard's Dairyman. In case of gassy
or pin holey curds, the curd should be
matted and the holes flattened out be
fore milling. After grinding, the curd
should be stirred and aired until the
holes have disappeared and the flavor
resembles that OF rich ripe cream when
ready for the churn. This condition
will be indicated by strings about two
inches long on the hot iron.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
Fully Fifty Have Frozen to Death.

Berlin, Jan. 10.-More than fifty per
sons were frozen to death in the prov.
inces of East Prussia, West Prussia
and Posen during the recent cold peri
cd, including two letter carriers, the
driver Of post wagon, a policeman
and fifteen fishermen. Nothing has
been heard of the lightship stationed
off Borkum reef, Hanover, which
broke away from her anchorage dur
ing a terrific storm and went adrift.
The vessel had a crew Of fourteen per-
sons.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
NOT. MUCH MONEY. BUT LOTS OF GRIT.
ST, Clair County Farmers Outfit Arrives
Overland at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 9.-"We haint
got much money, but we've got heap
of grit" so says Andrew Hunt, so, who
came overland from Michigan to Gin
cinnati with his aged wife, $50 and a
white cat in an improvised "prairie
schooner" They spent night in the
Big Four freight depot before resum-
ing their pilgrimage through the snow.
The couple were six weeks making
their way to Cincinnati from st. Clair
county, Michigan, over almost impas-
sable roads, sleeping in the big wagon
and cooking in the open on an oil stove.
They expect to find relief from troubles
in Kentucky hospitality.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
SPEEDY RELIEF.

A salve that heals withouta scar is De
Wits WitchHazel Salye. No remedy eff
fects such speedy relief. 1t draws outln
fiammation, soothes cools and heals all
cuts burns and bruises. A sure cure for
piles and skin diseases. DeWitt's is the
only genuine witch hazel salve. Beware
of counterfeits they are dangerous.
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-13
Feeding the Milk Maker

The possibility of feeding fat into
milk has been the subject Of no little
controversy and also of considerable
experimental investigation by our ex-
pertinent stations, says Prairie Farm
er. The results of these have indicated
that the quantity of fat could be in
creased little except by process of
feeding that would increase the yield
Of milk and that the percentage Of fat
in the milk could not be appreciably
affected except through change in the
succulence of the ration, in which case
the total amount of fat would remain
much the same, or through some ex-
ternal influence that would cause
sudden shrinkage In the yield Of milk.
In these experiments the cows were
Of course equally well fed in all cases.
Oats For the Dairy Cow.
From practical experience we know
that oats are splendid milk and butter
maker and tissue builder, says l.. w.
Lightly in National Stockman. Yet in
practical feeding we learn that q COW
does better on a well selected variety
than on a single feed, however good
1t may be. Hence it might not be
amiss to exchange at least some oats
for bran and feed combination of the
two.
Cut and Whole Fodder.
The Wisconsin experiment station
has made some experiments with the
effect of cut and whole fodder upon
milk production which show beyond
question the superiority of cut or shred
ded fodder. A given quantity of milk
was produced by feeding 1888 pounds
Of whole stock, whereas to produce
ME same quantity Of milk under sim
liar conditions required only 721
pounds of cut fodder, but little over
half the amount of material.
Cows with Abnormal Appctftes.
Sometimes a lack Of salt will cause
cows to chew bones, leather and SINH
lar substances. but usually II indicates
a lack of sufficient mineral matter In
the food, says III. G.. Manchester in
Rural New Yorker. Cows that are
largely fed upon silage made from I'M
ripe corn will act in this manner. IL
the cows are fed grain Of which bran
forms good proportion they Will get
sufficient mineral matter. Try giving
Them a spoonful OF bone dust daily In
the grain food for n few days, or
little blood meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Spring Festival Concert.

The Pittsburg Orchestra, with Emil Paur
conductor Nine Gadski, the Wagnerian So
prano, and chorus of 500 voices, will be heard
in spring festival concert at the Conven-
ton Hall on next Wednesday evening, April
26, at S:15. Emil Paur is one of the great
conductors of the world and was for five
years with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
He is remarkable for his versatility, and is
said to be the discoverer of and greatest
living exponent of Tschaikowsky. The Sym
phony Pathetique, by Tschaikowsky, will be
one of the features of the concert. The or
chestra will be heard also in Beethoyen's
Leonne Overture, No. 3; Traumerei, by
Schumann; Serenata, by Moszkowski, and
the "Walkurenitt," from die Walkure" by
Wagner. Nine. Gadshi, the great Wagner
ian prima donna, will sing Senta's music
from the Flying Dutchman," Ouvre ties
Yeaux Bleus," Massenet; spring song, Well:
''Erl King" Schubert, and the "Infiamma-
tus," by Rossni, with Washington Festival
chorus of 500 voices and full orchestral ac-
compartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

The Columbia Theater Will offer as its
attraction for the week commencing tomor-
row evening The first joint work of George
AIDE and Gustave Luders, the Korean comic
opera, THE Sho Gum This production
has enjoyed an engagement of six months
at Wallack's Theater, New York city, and
1t will be given here identically as 1t was
given In New York. The story is located on
the mythical island of Ka-choo in the Sea
of Japan, a place where fanaticism runs
rampant. The story concerns the adven-
lures of an American, William Henry
Spangle, 1.-The man who placed Iowa on the
map" He has made his millions In the
great and bounding west and he is reach
ing for new worlds to conquer, and Incl
dentally he wants to locate a string of an
cestors which he purposes using in elbow
ing his way into high society, and thus 1t
is that he happens into Ka-choo.
Spangle reaches Ka-choo and penetrates
into the forbidden city, just about the
time the fanatics are offering up a sac
rifice Omee-Omi, widow of former Sho
Gun. The woman is young and pretty, and
when Spangle learns that she has never