davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
Feb2iApr7
EslRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that /, VIM. r. Cam
eron residing about miles northwest OF Trio,
in Latah County, State of Idaho did on the o5tf
day OF December 1904, at my place take nm a,
estrays certain animals described as follows
One roam COW about 3 years old, short horn,
one ear turned down over the eye, no brand.
dehorned, right ear clipped, no brands visible
One red heifer calf, four months old no brands
me owner or any person entitled TO the pos.
session OF said estrays, is notified to appear
WITHIN ninety days from the filing Of this no.
tee with the County Auditor, and prove title
70 SAID estrays and pay lawful CHARGES which
have b. en- incurred in relation 10 the same ~
the said estrays will be sold according 10 Law
Dated this nth day of January 1906 Vim. n
Cameron. Notice filed in this ONCE on the 18th
1 ansa; "h sansnry Iyoz; AxeI Ramstedt County
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice Is he-e by given that I, Jonas olson
residing IL miles southwest OF Anderson. in
Latah county, Idaho, on the 18Th day OF Decem-
Der, lso4, at my farm take up a. estrays certs n
animals described as follows: One black COW
leTTers Y NJ on The lefT hip: boTh ears sniiT
has me nrhs old calf. One year old Steer
RED and whire spoTTed ,pliT ear, no visible
The possession of said esTrave Is noTifed ~
appear wiThin 90 days from The filing OF This
noIice wiTh The country audiror, aid prove
IlIle TO saiH esTrays and pay all lawful chare-
The same, or The said esrr.ys will be sold az.
eording TO law. Dared This 23d day of Decem.
per, isVa. A1EL I; RAMsrEDT County AudiTor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
BURNT RIDGE.

Paul Carlson was a Fix Ridge
visitor last week.
Rev. Andreason, of Anderson.
visited his daughter, Mrs. Swante
johnson last Sunday.
n. G. Gilbertson of American
Ridge was here last week want
ing TO buy COW.
A good program will be given
by the pupils of the school next
Friday, which is the last day oi
the term. Exercises begin at
1870 a. m.
Miss Amy Pearson, who has
been attending q dressmaking
school at Moscow, was home for
a visit over Sunday.
Nils Pearson has completed
a tank, and is now laying pipes
for conveying the water to the
house.
Mrs. c. j. Daleen is on the sick
list.
Andrew Westberg is enclosing
his orchard with woven wire
fence.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03

Mira. Sjolander is reported SER
iously i'll.
Mr.. Glazier loaded out several
cars of wood last week.
Miss Alice Davidson attended
a social at ID. A. Woods last
Monday evening.
Mr.. Brooks and sons have re.
sumed their task of clearing of
the Shepperd farm.
The opinion of our farmers
regarding fence building seems
to have undergone a change
Manv of them have stopped us
ing the old rail fences and arr
now using wire. A great deal
of wire fencing will be put up in
this vicinity this spring.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
HOWELL ITENlS.

It is with a feeling OF pain and
sadness that we note the death
OF Miss Elsie Kellar, of Howell
last Tuesday, Feb. u. For
many years, she, with her par
ents We're residents of this sec
ton, and her loss is deeply felt
by all who knew her. For near.
" a year Miss Keller has been
vi and several times her demise
was expected She being the
eldest daughter of Mr. Keller.
who is "A widower, the blow falls
upon the family with particular
force. Funeral services were con.
Quoted the following day aud the
remains were Inferred in the
Cornwall cemetery.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
SOUTH DRISCOLL RIDGE.

The American Ridge Lyceum held a
most interesting and well-attended ses-
sion saturday evening. Two hack loads
# young folks from Kendrick we're in
attendance, one of whom was the Ken
Trick postmaster who entertained the
society with most interesting declama-
tion. There was also party from Bear
Ridge. Among them lady who assist
ed Miss Bertha Davidson In rendering
a beautiful duet. Mute Meneeley and
Earnest Perry entertained the crowd
with a dialogue and two fine Rotations
"Resolyed, that liquor has caused
more sorrow than war" WAS then de-
dated, and won by the affirmative.
Four or FIVE of the farmers in thie
vicinity started their plows the first Of
the week.
| N. Sly has been having a siege OF
la grippe the past feA weeks.
The roads in this neighborhood will
soon be i'll fine condition, the mud in no
place being bad for this season of the
year.
John Cunningham was Juliaetta
visitor last Saturday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
NORTH AMERICAN RIDGE.

Sidney Arnot has started his blowing
and he evidently thinks he is to be the
hrst to get through with the spring work
this year.
Chas. Smith was business caller at
Moscow last Monday.
4 petition for a piece of new road by
way of King Sharp and " G. Gilbert
sons is hsing circulated. The proposed
road would be of benefit to a large num-
Der q the farmers in this vicinity, and
no one should hesitate to do their share
IN having the plans carried out.
fhe fall wheat is looking fne a, pres
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBIIcArIoY

UhFAhlALNr OF TnE INTERIOF
Land oihce at Lewiston, Idaho Jan. 4th IONS
Notice IS hereby given that the followins.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make hnal proof in support OF his claim
ana that said proof will DC made before Z,
NJ. l.uSins, Probate Judge at Moscow Idsbo
on March g. 1905, viz: 'uA
Andrew Anderson, Of Jansvine. Idaho
LOT the NEl4 Sec, Is, TIP. 40, NR1W RN
he names the following witnesses To nrove
Of said land, viz: e'''' 0''oii
LOUIS lAeuallen OF Moscow. and LOUIS Hal
seth. Oliver d. Perry and John d, Liner, ali Of
:. b. west, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land ONCE at Lewiston, Idaho, Jan, 4. 1905.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support of his Claim
and that said proof will be made before q
on March g, 1906 viz: NS"' >'AA"o'
kiiel Nelson, of Evansville. Idaho
for the Ell NEl4 See q, lot 4, sec H. and In,
sec IS, tp 20 n, R1wBM Az .
He names the following witnesses IN nro,,.
OF said land, viz: N''''' "'ion
John 6 Liner and Louis Hslseth Of Evansville.
Idaho, Peter Hiortman of Morn. idaho a.. ar :
Charley BeusVn, Troy. Ida, anu
). b. West. Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
KsTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I. Andre,s niso,
iesiolng ~ mile east Of Anderson p, o. in La,
tsn county, state OF Idaho, did on The LIST dav
OF SoSemo Der, 1901, AT my ranch take up as
SSseIay certain animal described as follows:
One red steer about years old, branded with
hcvInpined and II on right hip, white head
s III norm broken on. The owner, OF any per-
SOL enutled TO the possession of said estray IL
nVtlned 70 appear within ninety days from the
ming OF this notice with the county auditor
h an prove title to said es:ray and pay ali law
~ ~ e,a.ses whieh have been incurred in rela-
nn 20 me same OF the said estray will be sold
heeorolng TO Jaw. Dated this 18th nav al No
sebfoer, lsf. Axe Z. Ramstedt CouifS -.
itor BY g. V. Jones, Deputy. 49,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

-" F"E-771e VI
United States Land Office, Lewiston. Idaho
Feb II, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-nAmed settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final proof in support of hi,
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register ana Receiver u s. Land Office at Lew.
istOn, Idaho, OH April II, 1906, viz:
Thomas Ellingson, Of Park, Idaho.
for the SE14 Sec II, Up 80 n, Range |. w. +. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: John NJ. johnson, Lars j
kaaen, Steiner II. Hellerud, Pete niger, all Of
Park, Idaho.
Feb "a, Apr. ''''''
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
Feb II, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iil,d notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
That said proof will be made before Register
ana Receiver y. S. LAnd Ohice at Lewiston
Idaho, on April IL, 1906, viz:
John NJ. johnson, Of Park, Idaho.
for the sEL SWlI, SWi4 SCI See s. NIgl< NWI.a
nd NWl-4 NEl-4 Sec s, Up 80 II, Rangef w. b.
lie names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF sal land, viz: Thomas Ellington, Lars j
kagen, Steiner II. Hellerud, Pete lnger, ali OF
paso, J. B. WEST. Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
NOTICE FoR puBLIcATIoN.
department Of The interior

United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho
Feb. IL, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver U. S. Lard Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho, on April nth, 1905. Wis:
Earl s. Barton, of Park. Idaho,
for the e 4 swl4 Sec. 2. N u NV a Sec. IL, TIP
~ N. X. 2 L. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, is:
Edward T. Barton, James W. Clark, Maud M.
Barton and Ira D. Schulz, all OF Park. Idaho
Feb "a Apr. JB. West. Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of HALyoR CHR1srrANseN ,

80 u III OIF On IIANbEN, deCensed.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Halvor Chris
Hansen, deceased, to the creditors OF, and ali
persons hauiDg claims against the said deeess-
ed, 10 EXHIBIT them with the necessary youeh.
ers, WITHIN ten months after the fist publiea.
non OF this notice, to the said administrator AT
ms store IN Troy, Idaho, the same being the
J laee ior the transaction of the business of
Saio estate IN Latah Jounty, state Of Idaho.
I. H. Christie,
estate OF Halvor Christensen, deceased. ''''
Dated 81 Moscow Idaho. Oct 3Ist, 1901.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
IRENE A. DAY, Of tewiston
yoIICE TO CREDITORS

T0sIee Is hereby given by the undersoned
OF Mary Hershey, deceased to tb or ahe estate
ao All persons having claims against the ss 3,
SeTsSert TO exhibit them with the necessary si
pubiiesti,n mit ~ ~ ten months after the first
r uraroT, WIN viii annexed. at his rcsidanr,.
tbe lIoy Idaho the same being the place ios
in Tst, OF the business Of said estate
Amos Splitter.
will annexed ~, d.. Administration, with
sicceased ''e oi Mary Hershey
Dated at Moscow. Idaho, Oct. %. 1904.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
RAwsONvILLE.

we are more IMAM pledHoU TO
see the Troy News hit those fell
lows who try to make believe
that all Washington and Idaho
trade at a certain would-be de-
partment store in a town over
the way, because that store of
fers such bargains" From
experience the writer can say
that these so-called bargains"
from this self same concern are
all bosh. You may occasional
ly get a bargain, but If you are
a regular customer ere long you
pay for the one bargain by be-
ing soaked on everything else
you get. We can recall a dozen
families who now trade in Troy.
who always, until a few months
ago got their bargains" from
Moscow and mind you some of
these folk live S miles from Mos
cow and nearly twice the dis
tanco from Troy. However, we
can content ourselves by being
so located that we are within
reach of town that has mer-
chants who get and keep their
customers with something more
substantial than "hot air."
M. NJ. Sheldon has leased the
Buchanan farm south of Joel,
and moved his family there
Monday. Reuben Cox and wife
will be domiciled in the Sheldon
residence at this place hereafter,
Mr.. Cox being employed as
manager OF the estate.
Last Wednesday the many
friends OF Chas Smith had a
''house raising" and at night
Mr.. Smith was shown his new
home to take the place of the one
recently destroyed by fire.
The new cutoff between here
and Randall Flat will be opened |
within a short time il this wealth
er continues. RawsonYillers are
anxiously awaiting the change
in the public highway, as it |
means good grade from here
to Troy, and also lessons the
distance tOa considerable extent. |
For the first time in the his !
tory OF the place, February has
passed and the snow is all gone. |
the grass green in its spring
splendor, and the birds singing
their sweet carols. TO those
who dislike the beautiful white
coating which appears in winter,
the past few months have been a
haven OF mildness, espec ally
when one recalls the time when
snow began falling early in No
vember and continued until the
latter part of March.
VIM. Van Pelt will leave to-
morrow for Uniontown, Wn.
where he has leased a farm for a
year. His family left last Satur-
day for a weeks visit with Pull
man relatives prior to Mr.. VS.
departure.
VIM. Bond and wife have been
I'll the past week with la grippe.
A public dance was given at
Spencers hall on wednesday
night OF last week.
Clyde Orr and wife and Chas.
Smith and family are tho latest
additions to the sick list
The Randall Literary and de-
batting society, will close Satur-
day evening for this season. The
best program possible is being
arranged for this event, and not.
withstanding the mud, n good
time is assured. The sprightly
and ludicrous comedietta, "My Il
Neighbours Wife" will be a feat
ure of the evening, this play re-
quiring an hour for performance.
Besides this will be three other
short plays, instrumental music.
songs, recitatibns, speeches, etc.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03

snt, but unless we have a large amount
# rain this 81 ring and summer there is
LANCER OF a drouth, as the ground is in a
very dry condition for this season fthe
wear,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


i4nA'Ar Lana Act, June 8, 1873
Dec. p, 1901 "As'"n' Auhn"t
,,i h 20 Is hereoy given that in compliance.
WIN WIN me provis. ons of the avt of Congrees ~
3une ., ISIS emit lied IAN act for the sale Of
sn iahas IT tae States uf California. ore
gon, NeNada an0 Washington Territorr,' y 90
August 4, 1899, ''"'es ny AeV OIL
IRENE A. DAY. of Lewiston.
county Of Sey Perce, state of Idaho hoe ,h,s
any nied IN this Office his sworn ststenant ~ -
~ 90 a9t s1e purchase OF the Lots and Of sec
30 si 20 -,i ~ township NO, Il y, r, NO. W r
nu XII y oner proof 70 show Tint the land
than for agricultural purpoSes and y, or s.one
lisn nis claim to said Ian: before the Ragis1ar
an1 Receiver OF this office at Iewiston ISap
On tuesday tho l4th day of March inh5 ,uan"'
He names as witnesses -' 'V'o'
1uSsln Justlce and George A. Dsv of Ta,,s
son, iunno Joshua !. Lanphear and Anna -
any and al persons claiming advarsa1v 81.
their cIsiSns spu ienos are requested to file
dey OF March, 1895, - Ns-"ie ah'u lin
III WEST, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
HoLLisTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nu0nets
a Busy Medicine Sor Bu.v psi

busy Medicine for Busy People
hnAgs eolden Health and Renewed Vis1.
and Spe ss for Constipation, indigestion Live
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Ior .si'isj nnpr'
a an saekasne. It's Rocky Mountain Tes in ran.
4 icy form. 81 cents box Genuine male Az,
.o.-isrhh DRUG COMPANY, Madison, Wis. ~
sVLpsa NUGGETS FOR SALLOw peopt {
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-03
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.

Items OF interest gathered in the country pre-
cncts by our many wide-awake news hustlers
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

riety and how huge their size at that time. Now, since there were then no seasons-the cause that now brings about the early death of insects so carboniferous insects must have lived as long as any other creatures; they must have been able, like our hightr animals, to acquire experience and transmit it to their offspring, thus gaining an acquired and cultivated in telligence in the same measure as Oth- CT living beings. This was then trans mitted by heredity, and when the sea sons began to appear, in the tertiary epoch when by the appearance of cold insect life was reduced to a brief sea son, when experience and parental ed ucation could no longer play their part, the intelligence formerly acquired and transmitted from generation to generation must. according to M. Per rier's theory, have been changed into immutable instinct; that is to say, it must have been fixed at a determinate point without power to progress fur ther. Our present insects are thus re- producing indefinitely the faculties and cerebral development of the insects of the secondary epoch of geological time. La Nature, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
OLD TIME ROSES.

They have bIossomed. the low, strag-
 gling roses,
 That ran in the old garden bed; They are dearer to me than all others, Those old fashioned roses, deep red. They recall the bright days of my
 childhood,
 The joys that will come nevermore, For I gathered each June the sweet
 blossoms
 That grew by the brown farmhouse
 door. And my mother still sits in the door
 way,
 And smile on her rude, noisy band, As the rdses, half blown and half shat We snatch from the bush for her
 hand. As I come up the path from the school
 house,
 And pause at the threshold again, With a cluster of rosebuds beside her. She sits at her sewing, as then Oh. the roses bloom on in the garden, They fill with their perfume the air, And the buds from the brown farm
 house doorstep
 Are dainty and faultlessly fair. But the children have grown, and are
 scattered,
 And father and mother no more In their easy chairs sit by the window Or rest in the wide, open door. They are gone and I muse in the twi-
 light
 On joys that will come nevermOre, While I tenderly pluck the old roses For mother. who smiles as of yore. E. A. KimbalI, in Pebbles From the Shore"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
ORIGIN OF INSTINCT IN INSECTS

The progress recently made in the study of the nervous system has led
 NJ Edmund Perrier to a new theory of instinct. regarding which philoso-
 phers will probably be somewhat skep- ticaI, but of which a, geological conse- uuence deserves to be known for its ingenuity The author is endeavoring
 explain. by means of experience and heredity alone, how insects, whose adult life lasts ouly a few weeks, or even a few days, and who know noth- ing of their percentage. have the time and the ability to acquire their won derful instincts. Evidently there is no possibility here of education nor Of customs; it would seem as if the man Hesitation of instinct in the individual were quite spontaneous. But MT Per
 seasons. as we know them, appears to
 be of very recent geological origin
 GeoIogists in general agree that tenn perature and climate were once for very long periods, absolutely uniform | in all parts of the earth and through
 out the whole year. This is explained | by the fact that the sun was then much larger, the inequalities of the seasons having been finally brought about, lit 1 tie by little, by its gradual condensa- aion. Now. insects existed at a time when this condensation had not yet taken place. Insects were remarkably abundant on the banks of the carbon ferrous lakes or Iagoons, and the inter esting discoveries of Messrs. Fayol and Charles Brongniart, at Commentry,
 have shown how great was their va
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
DEATH OF MAJOR BONsALL
A Han We'll Known Throughout the
 South West.

Major w. H. BOnsall, known for several years through all Arizona died at his home in Los Angeles on Thurs day afternoon. He was a brother of F. J. Bonsall, the mining expert of this city. MT. Bonsall left here on the day of his brothers death without having heard of it and vii not return until tomorrow.
 Major Bonsall had been i'll for more than a week and though the serious ness of his ailment was recognized it was not apprehended that death was so near. Of the manner of his death and the busy life of Major Bonsan. the Los Angeles Times prints the follow ing:
 At noon yesterday Major BonsalI partoOk of a light lunch in his cham Der, and soon after F o'clock dressed himself and walked downstairs and out on the front porch, where Mrs. Bonsall was sitting. They sat there to- gether for some little time, chatting. Presently he complained of feeling very weak and remarked that he would best go into the house. His wife rose at once and assisted him into the sitting room. They had no soner entered than, calling her name, he sank to his knees and died
 Mrs. BonsalTs efforts to revive him meeting with no response, she ran to the telephone and called the family physician, Dr. J. F. T. Jenkins of No. 1050 west Twelty-fourth street. Dr. Jenkins reached the Bonsall home in five minutes but there was nothing for him to do. Death had been instanta- neous.
 At the moment of dissolution Mrs ID moment after Major BonsaIl expired | their youngest son, Albert, entered the 1 house. Members of the family were l summoned by telephone and came al once
 Major BonsaH leaves five children Mrs. Thomas P. Newton and Mrs. Sam ueI NJ Haskins of this city; Mrs Ernest c. Hamilton of Rocky Ford Colo, and Samuel N. and Albert M BOnsaIl of Los Angeles, the former en- gagged in the insurance business, tho | latter employed in the purchasing de partment of the San Pedro, Los Ange- les and Salt Lake railroad.
 Three sisters and two brothers sur i vive Major Bonsall. They are Mrs Mo. renci of Los Angeles, Mrs. William Higgins and Mrs. B. F. Richardson O
 Portsmouth. Ohio. and Charles Bon
 sail of Fl Paso and Edward J. Bonsal of Phoenix.
 Arrangements for the funeral hav'
 not yet been made. Samuel Bonsall i
 away on a hunting trip in the Kerr
 river country, two days travel b. team and one by rail from home. / telegram announcing his fathers deati
 was sent yesterday. but it's early de livery is uncertain. A similar telegram was sent to Mrs. Hamilton in Colo radO. If possible the funeral will b
 deferred until the son and daughte
 can reach Los Angeles.
 civilian HartshOrn Bonsall wa
 born at Cincinnati, Feb. 10, 1S46, tn
 son of Samuel and Mary CMiIs) Bon
 sail. He received his education i Cincinnati and at IrOnton, Ohio, whith ] CT his parents had removed. In Angus
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
HER IDEA OF EoUINocTIAL.

About 27 years ago the late James c. Blaine was invited to dine in a certain city in eastern Maine, where he happened to be on business. His host had recently married second wife, more noted for her beauty and wealth than for intelligence. It was near the middle of March and a. storm was coming on, which, the husband remarked, would probably be the equinoctial gale.
 What do you mean by that2 Is it the same as the line gale?" she asked.
 The husband replied in the affirnla- tive, and in reply to further questions told her that it was usual to expect a storm twice year, when the sum crossed the line.
 That day at dinner" said MT. Blaine, q remarked upon the severity of the storm, and my hostess with an engaging smile repliedt
 Yes, MT. Blaine, isn't it singlar that we always have such a fearful storm whenever the sun crosses the Penob- scott?'
 Before I could frame a reply, my host in tone of mild surprise ex- claimed:
 "'You don't mean the Penobscott, dear?'
 And she at once said: "'Oh, no; how stupid of me. meant the Andriscoggan.' '"-Bostor Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
MISUNDERSTOOD A QUEEN.

The queen of Denmark once paid a visit to the Danish colony of Iceland, where the good old bishop eXerted him self to the utmost to show her every thing that was worth seeing. The queen paid many compliments to her host, and. having learned that he was a family man, graciOUsly inquired how many children he had. It happened that the Danish word for children" is is almost identical in sound with the Icelandis word for sheep" so the worthy bishop-whOse knowledge of Danish was not so complete as it might have been-understood her maj