davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Notice for Publication.

Notice Tor Publication.
United States Land ONCE, Lewiston, Idaho
Dec. IA, l905.-Notice is hereby given that in
compliance 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 Cali
fornia, oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" as extended to all the public land states
by act OF August 4, 1892,
JOHN J. ROWAN,
OF Jansville, county of Latah, state OF Idaho
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No, 1863, for the purchase of the nlSswl<
aud w13seH of Sec No is, in Up No 40 y, r no /
Z B NJ, and will offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes, and TO es-
tablish his claim TO said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver of this office at Lewiston,
Idaho, on Thursday, the Sth Gay of March. 1906
He names as witnesses: James d McGary
and Samuel oswald both Evansville, Idaho.
William NJ Duthie of Troy, Idaho, Ora Hayse
OF Jansville, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested 10 file
their claims in this office on or before said sth
day of March, 1906
Dec p Feb2S } B. WEST, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, Dec. Is, 1905.
notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support of his clam. and
that said proof will be made before C. N. Lux
ems Probate judge at Moscow, Idaho, on Feb.
g. 1906. viz;
EDWIN BURGESS,
Of Troy, Idaho for the nw54 Sec 25, I 40N, r A
NB NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence uron and Cultva
ton OF said land, viz:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho
Oct. 18th 1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory" as e4
tended to all the public Land States by act Of
August 4, 1892.
HELEN I. KROETCH,
of Harrison, comfy of Kootenia State of Idaho,
has this day fled in this office her sworn
statement No l724 for the purchase of the
M sW14, NWAsEl5, and swll NEA of Section
No. in Township No. Al N Range MOL r. b ~
and will offer proof to show that the anu
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and 70 estaD-
fish her claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Lewiston, ldane'
on Wednesday, the 10th day of January W. W.
she names as witnesses J0hh B. n. kroelcln
and David Rurris all of Harrison, Idaho, A
bert A. KrOetcb. of Occur d. Alene, ldano anu
Frank A. Webster, of Clarkia Idaho. .ho
Any and all persons claiming adversely IN, ~
above described lands are requested to me me- l
claims in this ONCE on or before said lOth o''
OF January, 1906. -
Oct 20-Dec. %. j. B. West, keglsle4.
When YOU get ready to prove up come
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Lost Cattle.

We have lost about 30 head of mixed
cattle. All have V mark in lefc ear and
some have small NJ brand on left hip.
Any information as to the whereabouts
of any of these cattle will be paid for.
Address McGary Bros, Jansville, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

william W PARK James NJ CLARK Emory
Bellomy and Robert II BeliDmy, all Of Toy,
Idaho. b. West, Regii ter.
Dec 22-Jan 26
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENr


In the Justice Court, South Troy Precinct,
Laiah County, state of Idaho. e S. Nelson
Justice.
G. A. Broman, Plaintiff.
W. \. Green and Mrs. W. n Green, Deien-
dantS.
70 Whom IL May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that "a writ OF at
iachment as been issued by the Court in
the above entitled case and that the prop
erty OF the above named defendants has
been attached under said writ of attach
ment.
Dated this 2nd day Of December. 1905.
b. S. Nelson
Dec S-Decl2 Justice OF the Petce,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, ISIS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Novemler
LIST, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of tile act Of Congress- of
Jun- g. 1877, entitled AN act for the sale Of i'm
Der lands N the states OF California, Oregon
nevada, ana MashingtOn Territory, rs extend'
ed 10 all the public land states by act Of Ane.
ust 4, 1892,
ROBERT HERMANN
of new Holstein, county OF Calumet, state or
Wisconsin, has this dav filed in this office Nj
sworn statement NO l74l, for the pufchas Of The
nl5 seq swl4 sell, and se4 nel< of Section Ma
10 in Township NO 80 H.R2 b H., and will a.
fer proof 10 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for aeri.
cultural purposes, aud 20 establish his claim "a
said land before the Register and Receiver oi
this office at Lewiston. Idaho, on Friday tho
Goth ay of January, 1906.
He names as wi tnesseS.
Thomas Woman, Of Occur d Alene Idaho
William II. Crandall and William " CrandaIi
both Of Rathdrum, Idaho, and James Osborne
of Park, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said % day of
January, 1905.
Novs-Jan5 ]. B. West, Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Shoe Repairing

Selling mems shoes so cts.
Ladies' shoes 80 cts.
Patching 5 cents, Good
work or your money back.
See Bellomy at Saad's shop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Say !!

If you are looking for a
nice line Of fresh candies
go to Pruyne's. Also soda
pop, and coffee. Pruyne
carries Kendrick and Voll-
mer -four and chopped
and rolled feed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

When you get ready to prove up CONF
in and have your papers made out Rhh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
PANIC IN BALL FIELD.
Lightning Knocks Out Police Sergeant and
Gives Former Deaf Mute Better Voice.

Lightning Knocks Out Police Sergeant and
Gives Former Deaf Mute Better Voice.
Police Sergeant Thomas Goode, ST.. of
the Second precinct, Hoboken, was knocked
unconscious and score or more baseball
fans were shocked at the Cricket Grounds
in that city yesterday afternoon by bolt
of lightning which came to earth near the
grounds.
The semi-professional Hoboken Baseball
Club was on the diamond warming up for a
game with the Philadelphia Giants negro
club, when several binding streaks zigzaged
across the enclosure. The bolt seemed to
have struck in lots to the northwest OF the
grounds. Sergt. Goode stood near the
grand stand with his hand on gate which
leads to the bleachers. He dropped like a
log,
he revived for a moment. Then he became
unconscious again, and was taken to st.
Marys Hospital in an ambulance. He
regained his senses later and was sent home.
There was the widest kind of excite
ment for few seconds after the binding
crash Men ran yelling in all directions.
OF the 400 persons on the grounds fully
a hundred beat retreat from the en-
closure.
l., AWeinglass, a negro who was shocked,
discovered after the flash that lot OF hair
had been singed of his hand and forearm.
star twirler, who once played on deaf
mute team, said that the lightning improved
his power of speech. He has always been
able to talk some, but after receiving cleo
trical treatment he surprised his friends
by doing lot of talking.
and the local team was trimmed by the
score of 8 to 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
SEEKS CABBY WITH 3-BALL SIGN.
Unknown Inebriate Hooks Girls "Jewels"
With Equally Unknown Jehu.

Miss Clara Stewart, young woman VINO
lives in a boarding house at 43 West Thirty
third street, would like to find the oabman
who loaned $3.50 on her gold chain neck
lace last Tuesday night. The necklace,
to which were attached number OF small
rubies, Ia said to be worth over 500.
Miss Stewart was out last night when
reporter called, but negro maid who opened
the door tells this story:
Last Tuesday afternoon; while Miss
Btewart was asleep in her room. another
boarder, man whose name she did not
know, entered and took the necklace from
Miss Stewards neck without awakening
her. The man had been dfinkmg ne
then went out and along toward midnight,
having spent all his cash. he hailed cab
avenue and asked for loan on the neck
lace. The cabby gave him $3.50; He
wrote the number Of the cab on slip OF
paper which he asterward lost.
The unknown spent that money also,
and when he returned to the house early
Wednesday morning every one was up ana
discussing Miss Stewards loss, which she
discovered upon awakening.
Maybe on account of his condition. the
unknown was accused Of the theft, which
he readily admitted. He told how, when
and where he disposed OF the necklace TO
the best Of his recollection, and added
that he spent the money.
The other boarders, relieved, went to
their rooms to get some sleep. When
breakfast time came round the unknown
did not appear. When the maid went to
his room to call him it was found that he
had packed his belongings and departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
KEEPS UP WAR ON SHILOH.
Mr.. Dunlap. Who Rescued His Grandson,
Now Wants His Son.

LEWISTON Me-, Aug. 13,-Having al
ready decided that Shiloh is not fit place
in which to rear children, the courts of Maine
will now be called on to say whether 1t ia
proper place for adults. Charles F.
Dunlap Of Portland, whose successful !
effo rts to get his grandson away from
Sandfor DIS influences secured the first
decision, is the petitioner in the second
matter.
At the time Mr.. Dunlap filed the petition
for the appointment Of guardian for his
grandson, Erlon, he also fled one asking
The statute under which the action Ia
brought provides for the appointment Of a
guardian -for persons who 30 spend or
waste their estates az to expose themselves
and their families to want or suffering and
their towns to expense"
The petition in the case Of his son was
not taken up last winter, because the grand
father especially desired to get. possession
Of his grandson, but a trial Of the other
case has been asked for by G. Archer Dun
lap through his counsel, and hearing has
been ordered by Judge Newell in the Pro-
bate Court room at Auburn on Aug. ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
BOLT sTRIKEs sANATORIUM.
Patients Shocked and Panic Stricken-A
Horse Paraiyzed.

STANFORD, Conn., Aug, ls-Lightning
threw the inmates Of Dr. Frank Barnes's
sanatorium, Grey Towers, Stamford. into
a panic yesterday afternoon. The bolt
split tree hundred feet from the stables
and felled a horse which had been taking
refuge under the tree. Then it ran along
a barbed wire fence to the barn, up the
lightning rod. over the caves and down on
the other side into box stall. 1t struck
DR.. Barnes's horse in the head and paralyzed
it. From the stable the electrical fluid ran
along the telephone wire and entered every
cottage on the place.
Dr. Barnes and three mon were In the
engine room and were Frustrated. The
inmates Of all tine cottages were shocked,
and when the lights went out the excite
nent, especially among the violent, was
intense Attendants went about with can
dies and lamps trying to calm the patients,
but it was u long time before they became
quiet. In one or two cases 1t Is feared the
shock may have a lasting effect,
During an electrical storm at Greenwich
this afternoon lightning hit New York
and Stamford car and burned out all the
fuses. Giuseppe Prpssiove. an Italian pas
senger, jumped up and cried Don't kill me.
He leaped over a couple of seats and dived
head foremost through the canvas rain
shield into the street. He was slightly
hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

West ls4th street, Robert and Ralph Peck
Of 1874 West lOith street and Edward Allen,
son OF tho owner. None Of the party was
any the worse for the wettihg except Laura
Mclancy, who was exhausted when picked
nP; They we're taken to the hospita' ~
Mr. Allen bought the sloop week ago
at Rocknway. Yesterday he took his family
and few friends Of his sons for sal
They left the foot of West Ninety fourth
street and sailed down the lay. on Ellis
Island Mr., Allen saw the storm and headed
He was trying TO heaye the boat to when
she capsized. Mrs. Allen, Miss Reilly and
Miss Melaney were In the cabin, but man.
aged to get out Mrs. Allen lost her grip
on the boat and drifted away, md Mr.;
Alien had to swim nfter her. They had
been in the water about twenty minutes
The tug Willard towed the scoop to Ellis
Island where she was righted, and MT.
Allen decided to sail her back to Ninety
fourth street .. -...
FRIGHTENED IMMIGRANTS ADRIFT'
The John E, Moore also went back TO the
island, to find that the barges full OF immi-
grants, had, broken adrift and started down
the bay on their own hook. The immi-
grants were scared and the barge crews
had their hands full. The steamboats,
Fletcher and John b. Starr put
after the barges and caught them before
tney nad uTHteu lar
.sLooP SANK UNDER THEM.
About the time the John F. Moore went
to the rescue Of the Allen party, the revenue
cutter Hudson and the tug Katy D. were
coming up the bay abreast just of Bay
Ridge, when Pilot James A. Bradley OF the
Hudson heard cries for help. Two young
men and dog were seen struggling IN the
water The Katy d. was nearest and ran
over and picked them up. One man was
exhausted when hauled aboard and the
other was unconscious. They were Nor
man Strangwayes Of 1855 West End avenue
and Frank Lieber Of 1885 West Sixtieth
street They went sailing in Strangwayes's
new 30 foot soop and were capsized when
the soua!l came The boat has false
keel Of lead and this with the water inside
her was sufficient to sink her. The dog
crawled up on Lieber's back and the effort
to keep himself and the dog afloat proved
too much for him and he would have gone
down If Strangwayes had not come to his
rescue The men we're landed at the Bat
terry and taken to the Hudson street hos
pital in an ambulance.
FLOOD STOPS CARS.
The Amsterdam avenue cars, including
the Third and the Sixth avenue lines that
run to Fort George, were tied up for an
hour Yesterday by the rainfall. They were
hill at loeth street. The rain poured down
the hill in such torrents that it flooded the
street and he trolley slot. The 125th street
line also was blocked. 1t took workmen an
hour to clear the water out Of the slot
The rain washed down several tons Of
dirt and stones on the freight tracks Of the
New York Central Railroad that run along
the North River. At 13sth, 145th and l55th
streets dirt and stones covered the tracks.
The police of the West l52d street station
reported the trouble to the railroad and a
gang of Italians was soon at work clearing
the tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
PATERSON LEFT IN DARKNESS.
Electric Light Wires Put Out OF Business
by the Untamed Current.

PATERSON, n. j., Aug. 13-All sections
Of this city are In darkness tonight.
Lightning played severe pranks with the
wires Of the electric light department Of tho
Public Service Corporation, burning out
many Of the twenty-five circuits In the
city.
Gangs OF men were sent to find the
breaks, but as the lines cover a radius OF
seven miles, extending to Little Falls,
Haledon, Towtoa and Clifton, no repairs
s5xere made In time to benefit the city proper
"a he carly hours Of the evening. Fortunately
the cars were running, the lightning not
.having affected this branch OF the electric
service. No.
I; Those who live in isolated sections OF
the city. where electricity is the only IL
,lumnant on had considerable difficulty In
getting to their homes. The breaks, 1t
was said tonight would be repaired before
tomorrow afternoon. Very little damage
was done otherwise by the storm, although
the rainfall was very heavy while it lasted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
M'CARREN'S PEACE MISSION.
He Interrupts His Vacation ut Saratoga
for Harm Ony in Brooklyn.

Senator P. n. McCarren came down from
Saratoga yesterday on Democratic peace
mission and spent the evening at the Claren-
don Hotel in Brooklyn in negotiations to
make it successful. In four or five of the
Eighteen Assembly districts which have
been all along under his control fractional
rows have grown up and bitter primary
contests are threatening.
In his anxiety to settle these controversies
and bring about as much harmony as pos
sible all along the line in the approaching
campaign, Senator McCarren abandoned
the pleasures of Saratoga and will remain
In the active political arena until to-mor-
row afternoon, when he will resume his
vacation. His chief concern last evening
was over the disturbed conditions in the
Fourth, Sixteenth and Twenty-frst dis
tricts. in which there are formidable re-
volts against the respective leaders. j.
B. Bouck. j. 8. Reagan and j. p. Sinnott
Committees representing the revolters
in each Of these districts called on Senator
MoCarren and told their grievances. Tho
chairmen Of the respective committees
were Robert s. Gillen Patrick Welsh and
Magistrate Henry Furlong. When the
long talk was over Senator McCarren said
that. while peace. had not yet been estal +
lished between the warning statesmen he
was very hopeful that a resumption of
negotiations to-day would bring about
such harmonious relations that distnr hing
primary cont eats would he averted.
So far as he was personally concerned he
would, he declared, spare no effort to main
tain his reputation as the Original Demo-
cratic harmonizer" in Kings county, With
regard to the Second, Eleventh and Twelfth
Assembly districts, in which the anti McCnr,
renites are in CONTROL the Senator said
that he had virtually abandoned all eNpec-
tation of effeoting even truce between the
contending factions.
Senator McCarren said that there was
nothing settled as to the choice of candl-
date for Comptroller or on the making Of
,, the borough ticket. 1t was his rint erstand,
ing, that the city convention would he held
on Oct. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
u. n. ROBINS TAKEN HOME.
Pneum onia May Result From Injuries Re-
ceivesi in AutOm Obile Wreck.

Pneum OniA May Result From Injuries NC.
ceived in AutOm Obile Wreck.
PoUGHK EEPsIE, Aug. 13.-John N.
Robins was strong enough this afternoon
to permit OF his removal on a special train
to his home. at Pittsfeld. Macs. His wife,
son and daughter-in-law arrived at the
Nelson House last night, and with DR.. D.
F.. Sadlier and a trained nurse accom-
panied him on the train, which left at 2 p M
over the Central New England Railroad.
Mr. Robins was not in q condition yester-
day to talk OF his experience when his fast
touring auto, in which he and his chauffeur
were EN- route to Pittsfeld, was run down
by train on the Poughkeepsie and Eastern
Railroad This afternoon his memory
of the episode was clearer, and he stated
that the collision was due to the failure
Of the brakes to work.
Il heard the train coming said Mr..
Robins, "and shouted to the chauffeur to
stop. He tried to, but the crossing was
only short distance away, and. seeing
that the brakes would not work, there was
nothing to do but to put on full power, In
hope OF getting over ahead OF the train.
In the excitement we found the car on the
tracks and running almost parallel WIN
the train. l realized that we were In
serious predicament, and second or two
elapsed before the engine crashed into US,
l believe that l struck on my head after
being hurled high in the air The place
where landed was fully thirty feet from
the crossing"
Complications Of pleurisy, and pneumonia
are feared in Mr. 'Robins's case. He was
suffering considerably and will feel
worse tomorrow. He is such large
man weighing over 900 pounds. that his
safe transfer in his crippled condition with
e,,o haI al nd hr1lisas and COntllSlOnS
was no small task, but it was accomplished
without incident.
On his way to Poughkeepsie on the train
Yesterday and at the hotel MIR. Robins
acted with great fortitude; He waited in
doctor to arrive and said nothing further
than that he had been bruised In an auto
mobile accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
ON THE BEEF TRUSTS TRAIL.
Suit Brought in Arkansas to Stop II From
DOING Business.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 13-Suits have
been brought in the Pulaski county circuit
court against the Hammond, Cudahy and
Swift packing companies. Each corpora
ton is sued for $4,000 penalties and for
FIXTURE of authority to do business in the
State. There are two counts in each COM
plant, as follows:
Flrst--That the company violated the law
by doing business in the state while mem
price of meats and By being 4 member Of
such combination while doing business In
the State.
Second--That the company violated the
law by being member Of combination to
control the price to be PAID ~ ior sattle.
and Food Commission has begun war on
the beef trust in Pittsburg through n. L.
Banzhoff, special agent in Pittsburg. Swift d
Co. OF Chicago we're charged with criminal
violation of the Rnafs fsSd Laws ssa;n,t ine
Taylor, the local manager for the Chicago
The specific charge is selling frankfurter
eausagcs and Ashland hams containing
boracic arid. Samples OF theee products
The information was preferred before Alder
man j. F. Groetzinger and the hearing
will be held this week. The State commits
sion has tired Of prosecuting retail dealers
who are backed by the, trust and In the
future will strike at the heads.
Heretofore only local dealers were s,ied
for violations Of the law. In almost every
instance they asserted that the meat was
in the same condition as 1t was when re-
ceived from the packers. The fines, how.
ever were imposed upon the dealers, and
it ia said that the beef houses made good
the amounts with the dealers.
When the pure food agents were specially
active in Pittsburg and vicinity the trust
concern paid out large amounts to re-
imb,lrse dealers for heavy fines imposed:
The move AGAINST the trust will extend
throughout the State. Following up the
move made in Pittsburg, the agents will
begin criminal prosecutions against meat
dealers in various parts Of the Common
wealth. The real defendants will be the
companies constituting the trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
S45,e64 IN COLLECTIONS.
No Jewelry Given At Christian Alliance
Camp Meeting.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-, Aug. 1s.-The
foreign missionary collection taken in two
sessions Of the Christian Alliance camp
meeting here to-day aggregated in pledges
and cash s45,2o4. The Rev. DR.. A. B. Simp-
son Of New York, the alliance leader,
preached missionary sermon to an audi,
in the forenoon. The largest pledge was
5000. There we're pledges Of 5000,
$500, 81, 200, 81 800, 81 500 and 81 200 and
two OF 81 600 each. The pledges came from
alliance branches and friends throughout
New England. No jewelry was given and
the collection taking lacked the sensational
features of former occasions OF its kind.
The only names Of donors publicly an
nounoed were the Boston branch Of the
alliance, 81, 900, and 500 from the children
in attendance at the Older Charge oonven-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
At 27s Canal St.-just one

At 275 Canal St.-just one
door East Of Broadway--is a store
where you can buy the best Office
furniture in New York. It is best,
because honestly made. 1t is sold
with the same honesty-the fairest
prices It will pay any one inter-
ested In Office furniture to CONS to
this store.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS,
door East Of Broadway-275 Canal St
Telephone 1899 Spring.