davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878

- d
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Lewiston
idaho, Aug 26, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in com.
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress OF June 3. 1873, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Neva.
da, and Washington Territory" as ex.
tended to all the Public Land States bv
act of August 4, 1892.
OLE BOHMAN,
of Troy, County of Latah, State Oh Ida
no, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 1896, for the mr..
chase of the NWH SCI, of Sec. No. II.
in Township No. 80 n, Range No. 3. W.
B. NJ, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber and stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re.
ceiver of this office at Lewiston, Idaho.
on Monday, the 20 day of November,
1905.
He names as witnesses: Peter Yves.
terlund, Erik Nelson, Emil Nelson. ard
Karl l.. Karlson, all of Troy, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adyer.
sely the above-described lands are re.
quested to file their claims in this Office
on or before said Goth day of November
1905.
!. r West, Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office, Lewiston
Idaho, Oct. 3, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice Of bio
intention to make final proof in supnort
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
of this Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on Nov
18th, 1905, viz:
CHARLES F. MILLER,
of Jansville, Idaho, for the Lots3, 4. and
E16 SWA Sec. 10, 7. 40, N, r. l. E. R
M.
He names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ora P. Hays. William S. Miller, James
D. McGary, and John Benson, all Of
GAINESVILLE, Idaho.
10. 6-ll.17 j, B. West, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
Say i!

Il. you are looking for a
nice line Of fresh candies
go to Pruyne's. Also soda
pop. and coffee. Pruvne
carries Kendrick and Vol
mer flour and chopped
and rolled feed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday;
November 18th, 1905, the following described
lands belonging TO the State OF Idaho will be
offered for sale atpublic auction at the Court
House az MOSCOW, Latah Counly, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-10
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1871
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, November
LIST, 1905.
Notlce is hereby given that in compliance
Win me provisions of the act of Congress o.
Sune ., 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale Of ln
Der Iands IN the states of California, oregon
nevada, and Washington Territory" as exIeno
eu TO az the public land states by act OF AUG
ROBERT HERMANN
Of O. new Holstein, county OF Calumet stat, q
wisconsin, has this dav filed in this Office ns
sworn statement No l74l for the purchas Of y. .n
m,53 sea swl4 sell, and sel4 ne4 of section ~
~ IN township NO. 80 N. R 2 f b NJ, and wiz "
ler proof 10 show that the land sought Is mo,s
valuable for its timber or stone than Tor ~, "a
eulsural purposes, and to establish his claim
s sad land before the Register and Receive, ne
LIS Ills ONCE az Lewiston. Idaho, on FrldAs' ~
zolh Gay Of January, 1906.
lie names as wi tnesses -,
~, homas woman, of Occur d Alene losIi
Mlliiam II. Crandall, and William W. Craihesrae,
OF Park, Idaho. ,hs
ANY ana all persons claiming adverse .;;heir
apoVe described lands are requested 70 illss ~ n
1ial ms IN this office on or before said % uA'
January, 1906.
NOV. 3Jan5 J.. b. West, Regislei
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

D. H. Wulzen will build a three-story
and basement structure on the northeast
corner of Castro and Eighteenth streets,
for store and apartments, at a cost of
$50 600
Two notable sales on Market street re-
Gently made by Baldwin d Howell indi-
cate activity in this district, and besides
these two several other sales are being
negotiated. One of them is the lot on
the southeast side of Market street, 155
feet southwest of Church street, 100x1OO
feet in size sold for NJ. Rosenthal to Ell
liott McAllister, for $25. 600. The other
sale is the lot on the northeast line of
Market street 254 feet southwest of Six
teenth street, 50x90 feet, sold for Lucy A.
Williams to G.. A Perscheid, for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
ROBERT CHRISTIE DROPS
OFF VERY SUDDENLY
Receives a Legacy by Death of His
Father n Year Ago and
Snenhx IL.

Robert Christie. who had resided for
several years at so Post street, was
found dead in his bed at noon yester-
day. He had been on a spree for long
time and had not been in good health
otherwise. Among his correspondence
were letter from his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Pitts of Chelsea, Mass, announcing the
death of his father in April, 1904, at
Boston and that he was a beneficiary
under the will. The estate was stated
to be a one-third interest in the firm
of Jordan & Christie of Boston, $1,000
in cash and some insurance money.
Public Administrator NJ. ]. Hynes has
taken charge of the decedent's estate
or what is left of 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

100 feet on north line of 1 street, 1915 feet
west of Forty-fifth avenue, TO S. w. Dye;
25x12O feet on west Zine of Forty-sixth
avenue, 100 feet north of l street, to 3.
w. Dearing; 50x107:6 feet on northeast
corner of street and Fortyeighth ave-
nue., to b. Worden: 50x100 feet on south
line of street, 57:6 feet east of Forteth
avenue, to p. Mayer; 23x118 feet on north
east corner of c street and Sixteenth
avenue, to w. B. and Elizabeth Van
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Steamers leave P1srs . and

q. = !. J. !; !; ].
%CN Steamers leave Piers and
ZNSSN II. San Francisco:
~ VeA For Ketchikan. wrangel
fQJ WzES2 NHl Juneau. Treadweli. Haines,
| NTA \ i Skagway. etc, Alaska-11 a
\ ~6AJ ! m. Aug. 3, s. IS IS % %
k0N N EoS Sept. 2 Change to this COM
EFS&I pany's steamers at Seattle.
Sf1SHN For Victoria Vancouver
Port Townsend. Seattle, Ia.
coma. Everett, Anacortes. South BellinEnarn.
Bellingham-11 a. m, Aug. g. g. I3 IS 81 2s
Sept 2. Change at Seattle to this cotnps,|- =
steamers for Alaska and @. N Ry. AT Saaftla
p. Ry. - -
For Eureka Gumooldt Bay,-Pomou. 1.so
1:3O p m, Aug. 8. u, IS "a 80 Sept 81
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles ana
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara-
santa Rosa, Sundays a. m.
state OF California. Thursdays 9 q m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro ana E,~e
san Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mon
terey san Simeon. Cayucos Port Harford (San
Luis Obtspo) Ventura and Hueneme-
: COOS Bay a. m. Aug. 2. 10, Is % sept
Bonita. a. m, Aug 9. IA 22 80 SeD2 Z
For EnSenada. Magdalena Pay, san Iose 6.i
Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata L. Pax SAINT. Pos.
liza Guaymas CMex.) 10 a. M, 7th OF each
month. - A
ALASKA EXCURSIONS Season feosLrh.
palatial excursion steamship 9POKANE xtIi
July g. 20 August 8 IT.
For further information obtain foidsr Rf~ns
- reserved to change steamers or sailing dafes
TICKET OFFICES New Montrouerv -
CPelace HoteD. 10 Market St and Broadvav
wharves Freight Office 10 Market 81
c d. DUNANN. General Passenger Aren't
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

For Vallejo and Mare Island Navy Yard.
Steamer H.. ]. CCRCOEAN leaves vvbarf
north end of Ferry Building. week DAYS (except
a. m sundays, $3.50 a. m. S:I5 D. m Leaves
Vallejo. week days tcxcept Saturdays) 7:45 A
m $50 y, m Saturdays. $50 a. m % m
SUNDAYS. 5:30 D. IN. Meals a la carte Phone
GAL BARNESON-HIBBERD CO., manaxers
t66 Montgomery street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Yen would like TO and could own one
of tho Homes advertised I'm Sundays
CALL.
City or Suburban-as you please-sOld
installmcnts. Read the ads.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
CompaEnie Generale Transatlantinn.
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES.
NAPA VALLEY ROUTE.

AZ oNTICELLO STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FtvALLEJO AND NAPA VALLEY INTER
URBAN ELECTRIC r. r. co. Close connec-
tions at Vallejo with s round trips daily tor
Vallejo. Mare Island Navy Yard Napa Nara
Asylum and ali way points. Boats leave san
Francisco 200 a m. '9:45 a. m 1890 noon
3:15 D. m. 800 .. m. $50 D. m
Cars leave Napaf f6:ij a. m G:55 a n, locaI
$50 a.. NJ. IL 80 a. m. 2:30 D. m 4::,O n n,
1880 D. m, $3.50 D m. local San Francisco
landing and office. Pier 2. foot OF Mission St
Meals a la carte. Phone Main I5OS. HATCH
BROS. General Agents
LANDS Navy Yard direct
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

v1r1cocelS, Eieet- structures. kidneys fsiIInx
memory, drains IN the urine. gonorrhea ais
ease o. the prostate glands and all other terri
bic Effects ot self-abuse eXcesses, which lead
on 20 consumption and death. Positively cures
the worst cases in old young OF that rnortf-
Tying condition, ouickness OF the discharge, and
wanting 70 90, and you can't Sent sealed 50
per bottle; three bottles, So. Guaranteed cure
any case.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. Sob Broadway, Oakland, Cal
Also for sale at 1o7Sh Market ST.. S. F. Send
for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
VariCOCeIe

We SuzN this disease without operation or
liEAturo and under our treatment the congesteo
condition soon disappears, the parts are re
STORED 20 their natural condition rigor and
serpof1A. and circulation ie established
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
AN ADVANCE IN PRICES.

Davidson & Leigh have sold for Fred
erick J. Nordholz the property recently
bought from Catherine Vreelan on the
northwest corner of Harrison and Ritch
streets, 50x75 feet, with six flats and
one store. renting for $40 q month, to
Margaret " Cluff for $4,000 This is
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison

u NAV be Ii It's primary stage, or il may
have been hereditary or contracted in early
days thereby being constitutional We cure
all its complications. We step its progress.
eradicate every vestige of poison from the sys-
TEN. and this without the use Of mercury or
potash
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Structure

W cure structure without the knife or inrtTu-
raeaI, by an application which acts directly
on the parts affected, dissolving the structure
completely by our galvanic-electr1cal and meci-
cal treatment Our treatment IS painless and
IN nowise interseres with your business duties
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Loss of VigOr

You may be lacking in vigor- II so, We viii
restore TO you the snap, vim and vigor Of vitaIi-
~ loss OF which may be une result OF losses,
drains OF diseipation
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

We cure skin Diseases, Blood Poison.
NarfeOceIe. Structure. Nervous Decline,
Weakness. Piles. FiSIuia. HEdrOceIe and
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and
PrOHtufP.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

special DiseaSes-Newly contracted
and chronic cases cured. All Burning, Itching
and Inflammation stopped in twenty-fOur
hours; cures effected in seven days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
lEsTyWEAk MEN

DR.. HALLS REINvIGoRAToR
Gtops all losses and unnatural dis
charges In "A hours. You feel an
Improvement from the first dose.
We have SO much confidence In our
treatment that we offer Five Hum
oreo reward for any case we can
not cure This secret remedy cures
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
WE CURE men FOR $3.50

Our Ability
a n d knowl-
edge place US
in the First
Rank as Spe-
ciaiists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
New Fad for NV Lady.

Last season great bunch of violets
was all sufficient for milady to carry
when she went for her afternoon air
ing But now the violets must have
swinging by them at least one Ameri-
can Beauty rose. And if a spray OF
lilies of the valley be mingled with it
all she and all the world will know
that she has the very latest fad in
flowers in all its perfection. Triple
combinations of flowers are the
thing. Orchids and white lilac are
combined with the violets and the
roses.
Deep cream colored pongee is en-
ployed in the fashioning of one ex
QuiSite belt. 1t is embroidered in a
raised pattern with roses made of pink
baby ribbon, gathered on one edge to
represent the petals Of a flower.
No more medium sizes may be OBJ
tanned in fans. They are either ex-
quisitely small or grotesquely large
The small ones come in all sorts OF
fanciful empire designs. The large
ones are fashioned principally of os-
trich plumes, mounted upon long han
dies OF gold, studded with gems.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
Making Ready for Alfalfa.

Alfalfa fields and lands intended for
other crops could be irrigated and fill
ed with moisture this winter with
profit. The water that runs by is
doing the farmers no good. Turn it
on the land, where it will be stored up
against next summers need. 1t is a
great mistake to turn the water off
from the canals as soon as the grow
ing season is over, as is generally
done throughout the west. The water
can be safely and profitably run on
the land SO long as it soAks in with
out freezing. This of course can not
be done where a1kali deposits would
be brought to the surface to ruin the
land. We believe the day will soon
come when no water will be allowed
to run to waste, but will be stored in
the soil for the needs of the coming
crop, whether fruit, hay. grain or
vegetables. The government proposes
to construct expensive deservoirs for
storing irrfgating water. While
awaiting their completion would 1t not
pc well for every farmer to practice
for future need We know from ex-
perience that this will pay handsome
ly on nearly every farm in the west
Denver Field and Farm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
spangIes Made in Pendants.

The new spangle is the pear-shaped
although the oval, round, square, tri
angular, or other. forms are shown
All of the new pendant spangles have
fine wire passed through the top, sc
that the spangle may move freely, in
stead of being sewed to the garment
through a hole at it's Top. The gilt
tering, and also the graceful, effect o1
these pendants is, therefore, increased
immeasurably.
The light colored spangles reign be
cause fashions fancy in gowns fol
evening wear runs to light and white
tints. These pendant spangles at
tached by wires are quite new, anG
only those women who ordered gowns
quite late in Paris can now show then
in New York
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
Salt as a Fertilizer,

What is the value of salt for gar
den plants? Some years ago much
was said about it as a fertilizer. Large
quantities of refuse salt were sown
on all kinds of farm crops. Little is
heard about it now 1t seems to have
been a disappointment
Some kinds of plants will tolerate
large applications of salt, but that it
is of any great benefit is seriously
questioned. Other plants. as is well
known, are injured. Many gardeners
SOW large quantities of it on aspara-
gus Tea kale is another vegetable
that receives dressing of salt. Is it
of any use except to keep down
weeds?
1t is held that chlorine is essential
to plant growth, but the amount need
ed is exceedingly small. Possibly there
are soils that do not contain enough
of it; though it may be doubted that
any such are in cultivation. At any
rate, the value of salt as a fertilizer
is likely to be more ,fanciful than real
Michigan Farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
WHILE THE
TEA DREM3

Japanese silks are favoriteS.
Wells of black Chantilly are worn.
Hand painting is effective on the
leather belts.
There are silk and chiffon hoods for
evening wear.
The tricorne hat needs to be worn
with a certain piquancy.
Pretty little purses of gold or silver
chain are shown.
= A dark velvet hat trimmed with Just
one silver rose is commended.
1t is at the neckwear counter that a
womans purse strings creak.
Some satisfying hatpins of dull old
silver and blue stones have appeared.
Among the silver fancies is a small
decorated vase for holding hatpins.
Host attractive are the girdles of
omber silk, shading with every move
ment.
Dainty collars of linen or soft mus
lin are worked in cofors to match the
gown.
Just swirl of dainty chiffon and a
bit of fine lace makes a ravishing neck
thing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
Brush Your Cows.

Dairymen should practice brushing
their cows daily. No filth should be
allowed to remain on their sides or
udders. 1t not only causes discomfort
to the cows, but it is impossible to
get pure, sweet, clean milk or make
butter if the cows are filthy
1t has been fully demonstrated that
cows will not give their usual supply
of milk without the conditions are
favorable. Boisterous language should
not be permitted. The stables should
be cleaned daily, proper bedding pro
vided, in sfact, all the details should
be adhered to faithfully if the good
vesults are expected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
I1fA'AKg&1I
The True Dairyman.

The writer has known men to go
into sdairying because they believed
it possible to make money out of
it. They had perfect hatred of the
business and endured it much as the
prisoner does his chains. The only
man that should go into the business
of dairying is the man that likes the
business and has a deep interest in
the success of all dairy effort. He
should be a man that likes to care
for live stock and has an ambition to
own the best he can procure or breed.
He also has an ideal in his mind of
the kind of a dairy COW he wants and
tries to get her. The true dairyman
will learn enough about his cows to
learn how to test them and fix in his
own mind their relative merits. He
will in no sense become breed mix
er, but will strive to make the most
of the work of the old founders of the
breeds.
The true dairyman cares about the
kind of a barn he keeps his cows in
and is forever trying to improve the
conditions under which his COWS are
kept and milk produced. He takes
measures to keep everything clean
and sometimes boasts that if a man
is blindfolded and led into his COW
stable he will not suspect where he is.
He has become an expert on the com
pounding of rations or is in process OF
becoming one. He has made him
self familiar with the elements OF
growth and the foods required for
milk production. In short he has dis
covered that the dairy world is large
one and that the interests are sc
varied that man may spend a life
time in learning about them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21

If paraffin oil be well rubbed into
linoleum when it is newly laid down
the linOleum will retain its colors and
wear very much longer than is usual.
A lump of alum the size of hick-
ory nut added to each pint of starch
will keep the colors of calicoes and
ginghams bright a long time.
To clean nickel scour with pulver-
ized borax; use hot water and very
little soap. Rinse in hot water and
rub dry with a clean cloth.
If hard-boiled eggs are placed in
cold water before peeling the shells
will not adhere to the eggs. If little
bit of corn starch is mixed with salt
it will keep it from getting damp.
small piece of paper or linen mois-
tened with spirits of turpentine and
put into bureau or wardrobe for a
single day two or three times year
is sufficient preservative against
moths.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
UnremovabIe Dirt,

Milk must be kept clean or it will
never again be clean. When dirt gets
into the milk it is possible to strain
out the coarsest of it, and especially
such dirt as is coarse enough to ap-
pear to the eye. But there is a very
large quantity of dirt that is too small
to appear to human vision, and that is
so fine that it will pass readily
through any mesh of metal or cloth
strainer, as certainly as will water.
Some of the impurities that get into
the milk quickly dissolve and incorpo-
rate with the liquid portions of the
milk. If this dirt was by itself the
harm of its presence would not be
great. But it carries with it ferments
of numerous kinds that have fastened
on it when it was in the air. These
ferments all find the milk perfect
medium in which to develop. Since
this dirt is unremovable the only way
to prevent it is to keep it out of the
milk in the first place. Pasteurizing
will prevent part of the mischief, but
not all, and, moreover, pasteurization
is not generally practiced in this coun-
try.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
The Cow Feed Bill.

All intelligent dairymen and farmers
are agreed that the milk COW to be the
most profitable must have protein
foods to balance the rations with corn
or corn meal, silage, etc. Cotton seed
meal and inseed meal are rich in pro-
tein, but expensive foods for this pur-
pose.A Alfalfa is also very rich in pro-
tein, and as the growing of it is in
creasing rapidly it may soon supply
this need, and farmers may then grow
their protein as well as corn for silage.
In referring to this subject the jersey
Bulletin says:
'The northern dairyman sees the
price of bran and by products of the
milk slipping away from his reach,
and if such prices are to be fixed thus
by the demand, then the butter fat
will have to be made by a cheaper sub
stitute. Something will have to fill
the place of bran. AS a by-product OF
wheat for dairy cows it can not be
surpassed. Alfalfa is about equal to
wheat bran in analysis, but there is
always some indigestible matter about
forage crops that stands in the light
of modern dairymen.
Silage looks as feasible and likely a
plan as any to solve the problem. This
in combination with some cheap but
efficient concentrate, would materially
benefit the producer. There is no
question but corn silage is the ideal
cheap feed; but how to grow some
other crop along with it, and silo
them readily so as to balance up the
ration, is not yet solved. This is diff
cult to do. although easy to look
upon.''-Indiana Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
Fruit for Horses and Cows.

We are asked if it pays to feed fruit
to farm animals Does it pay for you
and your family to eat apples and
other fruits? If it does, it will pay to
feed fruits to your horses, COWS, etc.
Our horses and cows are crazy for
apples, and as we always give them
some fruit they always have an ex-
pectant look when we come near
them Qn feeding apples to cows
they should be spaded in half to avoid
chokingD True a pound of apples
will not nourish a horse as will a
pound of oats, but this is no reason
why fruits may not be helpful to ami
mails 1t is said that. no germs can
exist in the stomach while fruit acids
are present. Yes, feed your animals
fruits, but not in excess, and do not
feed green fruits, since you would
rot eat them yourself.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-21
Unique Combination. of Hues.

Pink and blue is recent Partisan
combination of colors. But this must
be accomplished with delicate dis
elimination. A pretty example is a
gown of pale pink taffeta, made prin-
cess with an overdress of pale blue,
very sheer chiffon. The chiffon skirt
is finished with three ruff1es edged
and piped on with pink satin. The
bodice is out slightly low and is sur
pliced. The sleeves are elbow length.
with ruff1e of lace. A cluster of long
loops of inch-wide ribbon in pale blue
and pale pink finishes the surplice at
the left side. This simple model is
particularly effective in the color
scheme.