davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04
Red Letter Day
For Receiver
Alexander

On account Of the great mass Of
bargain hunters who will attend the
last DAYS sale OF the big Monarch
shoe & Clothing Co. at 13i7-i3i9
Firat Avenue. Receiver Alexander
has decided that merchants antici-
paung buying the store ia bulk will
lot be allowed to inspect the stock
Saturday. Appointments can be
made for Monday. however. between
the hours Of 10 and IL a m. To-
morrow will be red letter" day OF
the great sale Mr.. Alexander hav-
Ing instructed all the statesmen in
his employ TO sell all odd lots and
broken lines at almost any prices
buyers wish 10 offer. In conse-
qnence The store will remain open
unusually late Saturday night 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

season. II seems TO me that the total
output will not 20 very far above
s. 600 600"
When asked about the recent
hold-upn ia the Fairbanks district,
he said
The reports Of those hold-upa !
believe 10 be very much exaggerated.
one hlghwayman seems 20 have
been terrorizinE the country. but he
made very few haulH Miners are
in the habit Of bringing their dust
down from the creeks every sntur-
day uiKht In a body. and nothing
short Of whole band Of bandits
would dare 20 attack them. as they
are always fully armed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04
Blue Jackets Are Sore
Over Action Of Police

quick to do their duty. the boys
sprang 10 obey. but while they were
picking them Us. the officers clapped
handouts on them and called for
the patrol while they were being
taken % the station the officers re-
pcatedly beat the prisoners without
any provocation. The next morning
they were brought before Justice
Gordon and fined IS each, but the
fines were later rcmittcd. and they
were allowed 90 go. Such treatment.
the boys say. Is unjust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

Uncle Sans blue1aeketa. who oc-
caHionaiiY get time eff To spend a
day or two IN Seattle. are complain
INK bitterly q the treatment Ae-
corded them AZ the handa Of the se-
attic police. The boys on the recruit
ms ship Philadelphia. stationed at
the hremertou navy yard. are espe-
cially loud in their Pronunciation.
Many have relatives or friends In
this city. and whenever they get
shore leave. which Is not very often.
they like % come over AMI visit here.
but the moment they set foot on
Seattle soil they say. they run a riak
of being "pinehed without any
provocation whatever. They confess
that n they we're breaking the peace
In any way. they should be arrested
but when doing nothing they feel Il
BE- an injustice They claim they
should be accorded the same respect
az a civilian. and should not be ar
rested and forced 70 stand trial sim
ply on suspicion. When walking
down the street 81 their sailors
clothes they are often asked what
they are doing. and Il makes Il en-
barnssing u crowd II around.
when a binefacket is arrested Il
usually forces him e. ovsfatay his
shore leave. and he u punished for
that by his captain when he returns.
An actual instance Of unjust treat
ment occurred last Sunday night
when two men from the Philadelphia
were eating "a watermelon In the
Second Class saloon. and we're
throwing the rinds Into the street.
not knowing u was unlawful. A po-
liceman noticed this and ordered
them 60 pick ar the riuda Always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04


He'd clover, prime. eWt. 1890.
aisike. choice. tt7. white clover. $50
d2b. timothy. per owt. ts.00.
orchard grass $1,000. red top t70
TO- Engiiah rye grass. g Italian rye
graHa. s.. bronze grass. tIs. tall
meadow Oat grass. tic. Kentucky
blue grass. ti29it. pasture mixture.
lowlanda, fi2.
Poultry Food.
oyster shells. zoos. ton. az. clam
shells. zoos. $50. bone meal. zoos.
ta2i GRADUATED bones zoos. ta2. on
Eos ana COS 81 per ton higher.
Seed Grains.
Wheat. Washington biueHtefn.
f2.i0. Barley beardieaH. Hz60. bar
ley, hulllesn. 81 90. barley. fall ft.7b.
oats. banner, 12.25. oats nldorada
KING, 1850. rye. fall or winter, -.
Yetchea. sand or winter. SO veteheH.
spring or tnree -. dwarf Essex rape
20 Oregon winter oats 1tghi Mlilet
1890 pop corn. per ewt - green
field peas f82e. white fietd peas. 81.
Report furnished by Downing
Hopkins q 20. tine. }, brokers. set
sos and ao6 Alaska building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

For Sale Farms and Lands-con.
fhnE CAMPING Hf'rna on Lake
Washington. beautiful groves. fine
boating aud fishing Zine large
water trent lots from 80 10 so each
on terms Of o. down. balance 81 per
week ftvs-cent fare BY buying
tickets from tho conductor. Take
Washington street car 20 AtlWtic
city Addition ana pee griffn az
arEe new store. or call Rooms i-2-s
Times block. IT
HERE ~ A BARGAIN 10 acres. rich
second bottom land, partly cleared
fifHtselHha soil close 10 school aud
nstHhhorai facing on GOOD county
road. handy 70 one Of the best towns
Ia the valley, between Seattle aud
Tacoma $50, easy terms
RODENT MAITnY.
alasWsH Alaska nuilding. 81
GtuHEsiA farms ana acreage, $40 par
acre Some improved Selling out
Zee the owner Hiliman. in the Times
block. to-day. TT
Far Sale Three lots block 4 South
saFk. ~ fruit trees. fenced, ! block
from ear SO Apply on premises
Mrs. George W. ilruwn. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

waa held from the Green Lake Free
Methodist church at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. lie leaves
wife and five cblldren. lntorment
will be at Mason CITY. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04
mAYon Will pnEaENr

MAYOR WILL PRESENT 4
THE MONEY TO LILLY
= The Lilly fund. raised by the 4
= DOLLAR club" totals si0375.
4 The last dollar came Friday 4
morning II was contributed
by the Empire Collection come 4
4 pany
4 This fund has been kept In 4
. trust by The Star. and on next 4
Monday it VIII be turned over 4
a 10 Mayor BallinEer. who has 4
= kindly consented 10 present II 4
4 10 Mr. Lilly on behalf Of the
. readers OF The Star who have
4 opened their hearts 20 the APP
= peal for the relief OF this
4 worthy man ana his family
= Mr. LILY. with the money
= raised BY means OF The Stars 4
= Dollar Club" together with 4
= some other funds raised pri- 4
= gately. viii be able 10 build "a =
= humble little home for his 4
> family above the ruins OF hia
= former home which. with on its 4
. contents. was recently de-
4 stfoyed BY fire. 4
. Mr. Lilly has been notified 10 =
. call AT the mayors office on 4
. Monday and receive the Money. .
4 4
4 L 4 4 A 4 4 4 l. Il Il a a 4 a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

Frank Thompson. who eareleesiy
left his shoes outside on the side
walk while entering "a Japanese
apartment house. presumably for the
purpose Of burEinrizing the place.
was Friday morning charged by IN
formation with burglary.
Charles DaviH has been granted n
divorce from Annie Davia on the
ground % abandonment The two
were married IA Kamiooua. H. G. IN
1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

Small payment down. buys an
ART LAUREL RANGE. the only
double fluo range in the market
1872 ist ave. Sole aEenla. tts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

Rest equipped studio ia the city
EEEnn a. Erickson. Fitei building.
second nnd PIKE. Both nhonea. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

The funeral of y H. simonda. Of
Groon Lake. Who died wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04
For ssls-M,.e.i,sn.su

Three rooms nir%iahcd for honsekeep.
ina also piano and sewing machine.
Cheap. IN stewart II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04
Star Want AID. Agencies

Star Want Ad. Agencies
Wan, ad. efGes, rsslsy's Drug
store, Second and PIKE. Phones,
sunss, eOeOi Ind. iisa
C. N. Lohedrefi, cigar store. 9is
Second Avenue.
Quaker Drug Store, 1918 First. Ave
p. n. Mullen, SCI Ballard Ave 0p'
peslte City halL
Fremont Drug Co. Ewing street
and Fremont Ave. a.s.
Thes. Harris, az poxteffiee, Renton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

&c. now selling for 100
800. now selling fer =. 66s
$3.50. now selling for ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

MFN,s TROUSERS.
BOYS SUITS
hATs 8.

English Blue Serge $50. now
selling for ..s........Sf .O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04
BOYS kNEE pANTs.
FANCY VESTS.
UNpE RWEhR.


nc Jersey Ribbed. now Zoe
$50 All Wool. now ..... IS Z
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-07

Sam B. Peterson left the News office
last week and after visiting day in the
country with his parents went to Mohler,
Nez Perez county, where he will engage
in the newspaper business with his
brother Carl, who last week sold his
plant at Peck. During the two months
Mr.. Peterson was with the Troy News
under our management we found him
a most reliable, palnstaking young man,
who, we predict, will some day become
a proficient printer, able writer, and a
prominent newspaper man.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-07
rIN1BrR LAND ACT. IuNE lsIs.



United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
April Z, 1905. Notice IS hereby given that in
compliance with the provisio..s Of the act of
Congress OF June 3 1878 entitled IAN act for
the sale Of timber lands in the states Of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory as extended TO all the Public Land
States by act Of August 4, 1892,
FRANK Il. GATES,
of Troy, county of Latah, State of Idaho has
tins day filed in this office his sworn statement
NO. 1000, for th2 purchase of the W IA III
Of Section No. in Township No. 40 N. Range
No 3 W NJ, and Will offer proof TO show that
the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes and TO
establish his claim TO said land before the Reg
lister and Receiver OF this Office at Levi, ton,
Idaho, on Monday, the 26 day of June. 1905.
He names as witnesses. Arthur ii. Knoll
and Oscar Larson, OF Troy, Idaho, Edward
Bachman, Of Nora, Idaho, and j. August Ander-
son, of Avon Idaho
Any and vi persons claiming adversely ,he
above do ser bed lands are fequcs ed 10 file
their claims IN this Office on or before said 26
day Of June, 1905.
30 lot in, west, register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-07
Fresh taay at the Model Bakery.


J. P. Reamer, for some time a resi-
dent of Troy, came down from Spokane
the first Of the week and expects to
remain, probably going into business
here.
Jas. Monahan has accepted a position
with the Moscow Transfer company
and will go there the 10th Of the month
and little later will move his family
there.
Jas. Carrick has rented his American
ridge farm to E. J. Lewis for two years
and will move to Troy next week.
During the summer he intends build
ing in Troy.
Oats, both seed and feed, are scarce
article just at present in the local mar
ket. Good seed oats are bringing SIPS
at the farms, and feed oats range from
$1.10 to SIPS.
Mrs. Braswell who had the misfor-
tune to break her ankle bone last win
ter is improving rapidly and has gone
to the country for few days visit with
her brother Jas. Carrick.
Rev. G. H. Gibbs of Milton, Ore
gon, field agent Of Columbia college
of that place, has been in Troy since
Wednesday canvassing the field in the
interest of that college.
Rev. A. E. Palmquist Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, preached in Troy Monday eve
ming and at Nora Tuesday evening.
Rev. Palmquist left again Wednesday
morning on the $3.50 train.
Dan Tolfson OF the Farmers Mill
Company, three miles east of town was
in Troy yesterday. He reports the
prospects good for big seasons run a
their plant, which was started Saturday.
M. S. Parmeter, manager of the
Pacific States telephone system at Mos
COW was in Troy Friday looking after
the local exchange. The Office was
moved from the Jones livery barn tc
the News Office.
The Dinsmore Saw Mill Co. is load
ing car of four foot pickets which are
to be shipped to H. c. Smith at Sprague,
Wash, who will use them to enclose {
twenty acre tract to protect his chicken:
from The coyotes which are very numer-
Gus in that particular section.
Fred Pruyne and c. c. Booher caugh
the first salmon of the season in the
creek below town Wednesday evening
The fish caught weighed ID pounds
Yesterday morning E. E. Jolly came il
with one which tipped the scales at si1
pounds, and was % inches long.
B. T. Brown, the veterinary surgeon
will be in Troy Sunday with bunch o
young work horses which he will en-
deavor to sell. He writes that he vii
have a lot of good animals which ough
to find a ready market at this season o
the year. The horses are all young
ranging in weight from 1850 to 1906
a pounds.
, Frank Ballard, while cutting som'
kindlings at his home two and hal
{ miles northeast of town Sunday, strucl
z his hand with the ak, cutting It quit
/ badly across the back at the base G
!. the first finger and thumb. He came
e to Troy at once and in the absence Q
: the doctors Pat Morrow was installe'
e and sewed up the wound.
i All the leading brands Of flour on han
and % sale by w. NJ. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-07

DR.. B. F, Brown, the veterinary, will
be. in Troy four days, beginning April
lst. 1t will pay horse owners to call
on the doctor and have their animals
properly treated. Poor teeth, the
cause Of much suffering among horses,
scientifically treated. If your horse is
not doing well, the chances are his
teeth need attention. It will pay you
to have DR.. Brown examine him.
Henry B. Miller sold this week 1870
acres of farm land FIVE miles south Of
Troy on American Ridge to VIM. Par
kins for $500. Mr.. Parkins disposed
Of this place three years ago and located
near Colfax, Wash, but comes back
satisfied that there is no better place
than the Potlatch country. The sale
was made through ]. F. Ogden Of this
place.
J. A. Duthie has received word from
his wife who was hastily summoned
east by telegT'ra announcing the seri-
GUS illness Of sister, that the latter is
now much improved and will recover.
Before returning to Troy Mrs. ,Duthie
will visit her old home in Ames, Iowa,
and from there ship a car Of household
goods which they have had stored there
to Pullman, Wash, where they will
shortly make their home.
The Concordia society met Saturday
evening and debated the question o.
whether CT not secret societies have
been Of benefit to mankind generally
and after thorough discussion it was
decided that they had not been, Al
the next meeting the question, Resell
we'd that the w. c. T. U. has done
more for temperance than the Prohibi-
ton party will be debated. The fine
of one cent per word for mixing the
languages will be enforced.
John Anderson, August Wedstranc
and his son Victor, and Peter Holm
strorn, of Salem, S. D. have been II
town during the week looking over the
country with view to investing in farm
lands in this section. Mr.. Holmstron
left his companions here Wednesday
and after returning to Salem, will 60 tC
Canada. The other gentlemen express
themselves as, well pleased with the
soil, climate, and general conditions il
Latah county aud will remain here
probrbly indefinitely.
If you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on us at our saloon
At morn, eve, or busy noon.
We cut and dress the hair with grace
To suit the contour of the face;
Our shop is neat, our towels are clean
Our razors sharp and scissors keen,
And all our art and skill can do,
II you will CALL We'll do for you.-W.
Miller at his new stand.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-07
Il Big Meals.

We desire to call attention to the
well known fact which will be verified
by any Of our boarders, that we serve 81
big meals every week at our house.
We try to make it as homelike as pos
sible, and not only cook the food in
good old home style, but serve it in
liberal quantities Just as your mother
did. Try the Monroe house once and
you will be satisfied. c. ]. Bernardini,
proprietor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-07
Coffee and cakes at Model Bakery.

Coffee and cakes at Model Bakery.
For Sale-Fresh mich COW. J. W.
sKnutson.
A. M. Hoidale is now salesman with
IT. H. Christie.
T. B. Thoreson of Moscow spent
Tuesday in Troy.
If you want to buy a good Russell
wagon go to E. R. Wilkins. 81 If.
DR.. Hinkle was in Lewiston the first
of the week, returning Tuesday.
J. A. Rainey expects to leave the
first of the week for Twin Falls, Idaho.
Alfred Christie has accepted a posi-
ton with c. V. Johnson in the drug
store.
Ira Day and wife attended the tenn
perance lecture at Bethel Wednesday
fevening.
Henry B. Miller left Wednesday for
Douglas county, WASH, where he has
Ia homestead.
Knute Milton, who has been attend
ling business college in Spokane, came
home Sunday.
A Jersey COW, which will be fresh
about April 20, for sale. Inquire Of
J. D. Jolly & Co.
c. A. Broman is giving his store
building a coat Of new paint, adding
much to its appearance.
Junk. Junk. I pay cash for old
rubber boots and shoes. Also old
copper and brass. Anterior.
Ira Day has added much to the at
tractiveness Of the White Pine barn by
giving the building coat of paint.
Morris Burtleson has accepted a po-
sition in the Kendrick brick yard and
expects to move his family down to-
morrow.
The Dinsmore mill will install a new
trimmer this week and be ready tC
commence the spring run Monday
morning.
Parties holding due bills for ties fo
February inspection, will present then
at my store and same will be paid
T. H. Christie.
Gus Tonning has moved his famil.
to Pullman where they will reside per
manently. He disposed ofhi residence
property to Edgar Wilkins.
Johnny Johanson is now home from
Spokane, where he has beeu taking
business course. He is now employed
in his fathers store at this place.
Rev. Carrick and wife went to the
American ridge church Thursday even
ing to fill the appointment which Lee
turer Nichols was unable to meet.
Strayed-About March LIST, from M
place Q ID miles N. w. of Troy on
black SOW, weight about 40 pounds
Was last seen in Troy.E. J.Spencer.
For Sale-Good 26Oo pound tear
of true horses, good harness and
3 Ia inch Balm truck. S. E. Tobey
two miles east of Anderson, this county
c. Brewer and VIM. Weatherby hav
been in Juliaetta the pastweek spreadin
paint. They have the contract to pair
the -four mill and the Catholic church
J. w. Jones spent the first Of tn
week in the white pine belt near Jams
vile and Collins. In that vicinity h
reports the roads in very bad cond
ton.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-07

A lot Of second grade apples for sale
cheap at Duthie's warehouse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
FOR NEW HOSE WAGON.
The Old One Worn Out And Dan
gerous-Council Asked to
Purchase

There is need for new hose wag-
on for the Excelsior Fire company.
If there is the council should proceed
to arrange to buy it. The people
generally know very little about it
except that when there IS q fire they
expect the fire company to be on
hand and to be there promptly and to
save life and property and it can Be
said TO the credit of the Newbefrs
department that it is always prompt
and efficient. That being the case
and the department being voluntary
one the members should be given
apparatus that is the least dangerous
to life. 1t should hardly be necessary
for the council to have petition to
do this. The Mayor might ask the
council to give him permission to re-
move the dangerous wagon, because
some one might be injured and the
town would be liable for damages.
However. the following petition is
being signed by nearly every one to
whom it is presented so as to give
the council some idea of the wishes
of the taxpayers:
We, the undersigned, citizens and
taxpayers of the town of Newberry,
in the State of South Carolina, most
respectfully petition your honorable
body to purchase one two horse wag-
on for the use of the Excelsior Hose
company. ::
This company has done and is do
ing good service, serving without
compensation, and the wagons now IN
use are dangerous to life Of the mem
bers of said company.
Council SHOULD order new hose
wagon even if the old one is not dan
gerous to the life of members. If the
department needs it, buy it. We
should have the very best equipment
in our fire department. We hope we
may never have occasion for it to
render service, but when there is we
want them quick and they should
have the very best equipment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
jVHKFDUS AND ALL ABOUT.

:EheseSEHT sion to Columbia Will car
~x a large crowd of negroes from
-Nesbery today.
The TRINITY nine and the Newberr,
.:siaggers, will contest for baseball
>suprauracy at the college park Tues
day.
The time for paying street duty
expires tomorrow. Those who have
uet paid will be notified to appear
ssish a pick and shovel. Some OF the
Streets need their labor.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated at the morning
service at the Lutheran church OF the
Reaee1ner on Sunday. The offering
a. the congregation will be for the
sorelgn mission work.
Mr. w. H. Hardeman has been ap:
;oeEnred by the city council member
81 the board OF health to serve for
1t1e 1nexpired term OF E. Cavenaugh
sto has removed to North Carolina
Nj Cavenaugh has been away some
.shree or -four months.
1t is really a little surprising that
Mayor Cronaer has not asked the
council for permission to remove the
2aese wagon OF the Excelsior fire com
spany for it is dangerous to the life OF
Its members and some one might get
E.ur! and the town might be liable to
Z damage suit.
Our young friend Osce Coleman at
s-happells says he want to held out
The Herald and News and sends us
4 Cews letter which we print. We ap-
-orecIate his interest and Will be glad
10 hear from him again. He is only
alne years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
Picnic At Shelton.

We have received the following
The committee request the pleasure
OF your presence at the eighth annual
fourth of July picnic and open air
dance. to be given at Shelton picnic
park. Shelton. S. c.. Tuesday, July J.,
1905
Committee: H. S. Kincaid. J.. R.
Gay. B. NJ. Coate, J. R. Shelton, S. f.
Hill, C. I. Pagan, T. A. Hawkins, !.
R. Feaster, E. P. Norman.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ, Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Pagan; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Faucett
Refreshments served by H. S. Kin
caid for the committee.
Music by the string band.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
Wessinger-Fellers.

Mr.. Ira Fellers. formerly Of New
berry county and Miss .Adalee Wes-
singer. OF Columbia. were married
on Tuesday in Columbia. Rev. c. A.
Freed officiating Mr.. Fellers was
one OF the first Newberrians to work
for the Columbia street railway, and
is still with the company.