davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
R. F. D. No. 3.

The patrons of the proposed rural
route No. 8 to Rawsonville and return,
have become somewhat impatient over
the long delay in the Inauguration of
the service. Here word of explana-
ton is necessary. When the route was
inspected in December, the route in
spector said he would report favorably
and that the service would begin about
Feb. l, 1905. The local Office not
receiving any word from the depart
ment, an inquiry was sent in, and in
answer to the reply from the depart
ment, land charts, etc., were sent to
Congressman French and he put the
matter before the department. Mon
day the author OF the petition as well
as the postmaster received word from
Congressman French that he would do
all in his power to have the depart
ment establish the route in the shortest
possible time. We are confident that
the route will be in operation within a
month at best. The twice-a-week ser
vice now serving the west end OF the
route will be continued until the daily
service is inaugurated.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
How It's Done in Missouri.

1t seems that young man, bidding
good night to his lady, over the garden
gate in the suburbs of the city was just
exchanging with her final pledge Of
devotion, when from the darkness be-
hind policeman uttering the stern
words, Il seen you doit," siezed him
by the collar and dragged him away to
the lookup. Next morning. in court,
the officer preferred a charge Of Kis-
SIM" and swore he caught the prison
er gettin' away with the goods" The
Judge, after hearing the facts, made
short work Of the killjoy accuser in un-
measured terms and discharged the
prisoner with these words: You are
sentenced to go back where you left
off. If there was another one coming
to you when the officer butted in, go
back in hurry and get it. And take
with you the humble apologies of the
State of Missouri. Officer, I would
advise you to get atransfer to Larrabee.
-Fx
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Concordians Have a Good Time.

One of the most enjoyable evenings
ever spent by the Concordia society was
experienced by those who attended the
meeting Saturday evening. The ques-
ton debated was, Resolved, that Social
ism should be adopted as a form Of
government in the United States," and
was won by the negative. At the begin
ming a motion was passed permitting the
speakers to use either the English, Swed-
ish, or Norwegian language, but requir-
ing that no one should mix the tongues.
For each offense fine of one cent per
word was to be assessed. Olof Olson
contributed 6 cents to the society treas
ury for his inability to let the English
alone for few minutes. A. M. Hoi-
dale paid for bunch Of nine nice Eng
ish words, and Joseph Carlson thought
it worth cent so say Yes" Eric
Anderson, when he had concluded,
found himself in debt 80 cents, but
compromised on ten per cent. basis.
At the next meeting the society will
discuss the question Of whether or not
secret societies are not more Of a det-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

tie, too. AS an illustration OF what
good stock means as compared with
scrubs, he said: Last February I sold
head of three year old steers
which averaged 1850 pounds, and
brought an average of SIS, while com
mon three year olds were bringing only
about half that sum. My cattle are
grade shorthorns, and as result of
that sale Of thirteeen steers I found
ready market among my neighbors for
a number of young bulls at big prices.
They all want to improve their herds.
The steers sold during February were
grass fed during the summer and hay
fed during the winter when the snow
was too deep for cattle to forage in the
timber. / have about one hundred
head OF cattle and horses and have an
unlimited pasture in the timber most
of the year. From my meadows 1 put
up as much as three hundred tons
year, and this 1 feed on the ranch.
Mr.. Bovill is quite enthusiastic over
the prospects for a railroad into his
part of the country at an early date.
The proposed one from Palouse, and
also the Moscow & Eastern surveys
passing through or near his place.
Mr.. Bovill is located in the heart Of
the white pine belt which is now owned
almost entirely by the Potlatch Lumber
Company, they having bought out
nearly all the settlers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Good Cattle Are Best

Hugh Bovill, who owns 500 acres
of meadow and timber land four miles
south of Collins, this county, was in
Troy this week after load Of supplies.
Mr.. Bovill came to Idaho four years
ago from northwestern Nebraska, and
after looking the west over, became
convinced that Latah county was good
enough, and at his present location
near Collins he found what he was
looking for-an ideal stock ranch, with
possibilities for future developments
that would warrant most men in set
ting down in what was and is today a
much out of the way place, being
some thirty miles from Troy, which is
the nearest railway point. But Mr..
Bovill was a stock man, and in this
is successful. He is one Of those
who believes it pays to raise good cat
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Large Hogs.

VIM Eli shipped two car loads Of
hogs to St Louis today. There were
81 head Of them and they averaged
453 pounds. Ordinarily 70 to 100
hogs will fill car, but it required two
cars to ship Mr.. Eli's hogs, and the
cars were crowded. J. P. Crockett.
who is a good judge Of hogs, says,
" Taking into consideration the num-
Der, they are the largest hogs in the
world Many Of the hogs weighed 500
and 600 pounds. In the bunch there
four Or five that weighed only 200 or
800 pounds, which cut the average
down on the larger ones. Mr. Eli is
proud Of them and everybody is proud
that he could raise such hogs.-The
Perry (Mo.) Enterprise.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Gave Two Lectures,

The people of Troy were given two
very interesting lectures at the I. o. o.
F. hall Monday and Tuesday evenings
by Rev. w. J. A. Hendrickx, the
Catholic priest of Moscow. A fair sized
crowd was present the first evening and
the following night he was given full
house. At the conclusion Of each
lecture the speaker answered a long
string of questions which had been
placed in box at the post Office dur
ing the day. In this Rev Hendrickx
showed most wonderful knowledge,
the questions touching upon all man
ner of topics. Tuesday evening sew
enty-two questions were read and an
swered, requiring about one and one
half hours. But shis proved such an
interesting proceeding that the large
crowd was we'll entertained, and fur
nished with considerable valuable in
formation. The priest said that great
deal of Misrepresentation and falsehood
regarding Catholic practices and teach
ings was believed by many, and that
the principal work was to correct these.
Rev. Hendrickx expressed regret that
he was not able to continue here dur
ing the week, but promises to come
back in the near future. From the
interest the public has in this noted lee
turer a short sketch Of his life's work
will be interesting reading, and we give
our readers the following:
Rev. w. J. A. Hendrickx, now a
parish priest of Moscow, is member
Of the Missionary Union of New York
City, and also director of the Priests
League of Idaho. He graduated at the
famous Academic Seminary of Ture-
monde, Holland, and has lectured on
scientific and religious topics for the
last thirty-seven yearv. He is stu
dent Of history, philosophy, astronomy,
and his knowledge of the Bible, geog-
raphy, and kindred subjects, is Of a
character that enables him to answer
questions along these lines with won
de1ful accuracy. He speaks and un-
derstands seven languages. His lee
lures are free, and in them persona
abuse, controversy and collections fine
no place.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Friday evening as the Metho-
dist pastor and his family were quietly
talking over the great questions Of the
day, and discussing pro and con the
great battle that was going on in the
far east, suddenly light footsteps were
heard on the back porch, and the door
opening suddenly, in marched crowd
Of well armed soldiers(of the cross).
The first thought was that Field Mar
shall Oyania had executed flank move
ment and had gotten into the rear and
was making night attack, but as Rev.
Carrick took the second look he noticed
that women and girls were at the head
of the army, so became calm, threw up
his hands aud surrendered on the spot.
Rev. Carrick said: I'VE found the
army was not loaded with rapid fire
guns and muskets, but instead with
good things for myself and family. In
short but pointed speech, Mrs. Kells
presented, for the crowd, nice purse
OF silver. (and 1 want to say here that
am a silver man under such circum-
stances) ;" After a pleasant evening
the guests took their departure. Rev.
Carrick wishes to thank those who
helped to make the occasion one O
the most pleasant affairs he ever ex
perienced.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
one day, Or to have in their possession

one day, or to have in their possession
more than thirty pounds at any time.
It shall be unlawful to kill or destroy
or have in possession for any purpose
at any time Of the year, any trout or
black bass, less than four inches in
length, and the possession Of any such
fish shall be misdemeanor. 1t is un-
lawful for any person or persons to stretch
line or lines across any of the waters
of this state and attach thereto hooks
commonly known as "snag hooks"
The intention hereby being to prohibit
what is known as "snag hook fishing"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
New Fish and Game Law.

The general provisions Of new fish
and game law, which was signed by the
governor last Monday are about the
same as the old law. The law, how
ever, provides that you can fish with
a hook and line attached to a pole or
held in the hand, at any time of the
year." Persons who wish to fish or
hunt must procure a license, the same
as heretofore, and while it is now lawful
to fish with hook and line, it will prob
ably be month before the deputy
game wardens and justices of the peace
are supplied with licenses. If you wish
to go fishing in the meantime, notify
the justice in your precinct, or the dep
uty warden of your intention and make
application for a license to be issued to
YOU as soon as they are received. For
the benefit OF those who love to fish we
give the section of the law in full on
that point, which is as follows:
Sec. a. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to catch or kill any
species of fish except carp, salmon, stur-
geon, mullet, sucker, white fish, Beal
lake trout. or char in any Of the streams,
lakes, reservoirs, or waters, with any
seine, net or spear, weir, fence, basket
trap, gill net, or any other contrivance
Provided, however, that it shall be law
full to catch trout, grayling, bass anc
sun fish with the hook and line attached
to the pole or held in the hand at any
time of the year. And it shall be un
lawful for any person or persons to sci
or offer for sale any species Of fish pro
tected by this, at any time of the year
It shall be unlawful for any person t
catch more than twenty pounds OF trout
bass, catfish, grayling or sunfish in an.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Everything In My Line.

I desire to call your attention to the
fact that you can find complete stock
of candies, nuts, popcorn, and fresh
roasted peanuts always in stock in my
little store. The best of orangeg, lem
ons, and other seasonabe fruits; all
kinds OF soft drinks, and in fact every
thing in my line. Fresh, clean goods at
reasonable prices. And don't overlook
the fact that ! carry cigars and tobacco
j. W..Knutson.
The sun., 1905-09-05
OBITUARY..

Col. William Finlay Anderson. formerly
well known newspaper man. died Yesterday
at his home. az Manhattan avenue. after. a
three weeks illness with kidney trouble.
Col. Anderson was born in Ireland sixty
seven years ago and came TO this country
nine years later. He was war correspondent
for the New York Herald during the civil
war. and in this capacity attracted the atten-
ton OF Gen; Hancock; who placed him on his
close of the war he took charge Of the Wash
in gton bureau Of the Hera!d. and while in that
city was one Of the pail52earers 2ea sc on & the re- re-
Tenth street. where i was taken from Ford's
fheater to the White House In, Two Sy years sds
ganizers Of the United Press and a member
4 His "" wife survives him.
General Robert McCulloch died in Boonville.
Mo. Yesterday; He was sso. born , In , Al1smarie
feunsS s sss sssns ssns N as1 *fo1 70
crate army, Commanding the second Cavalry
Price. and participated in all the battles Incl
e. y,h Aocd ;i army in the ,,c: is,,y-'SSo e
fssHeG Mss Ns.!ie sn't Mctu!looh, BoonSi!le ME- @
George Williams Dallas, Texas, and Gen Lee
McCulloch. Helena. Mon,
Charles Hathaway, Webb. who was we'll
known here among insurance men. died on
Sunday at his summer home in Wirdsor
msny years Mr. Webb 8 dsy good. meT
chant Later he went into the insu rance
DTs.ae. anf o s Rseden a s
New England and Founders, and Patriots
The s *. SON. .n nj
ton ton ana the Society Of f Colonial Wars. '''"
Charles Francis, Abbott. q member Of the
I asId ys.erdsy at +. home =. Pass
of the mission school Of the Atlantic Avenue
chnrch, and was We'll known in church work. work.
For ten years he was member, Of the Twenty
S w @ snd one Red
row afternoon at o'clock from the chapel.
Natalie Kastner. wife Of Theodore Kastner.
and daughter.in-law Of Brewer Franz Kast-
se house IN woh Fn1 xastnea
on Friday. She had been III several months
and had az operation perfeS5sned Ss last week at
con cons am and three daughters Ae "s'A"o' '"fe0
Rsnsom N. Fitzgerald. City, Collector OF
trip with the Putnam Phalanx., Of Which he
was = member. Mr.. Fitzgerald had been
spopieSy. He was 81 years id Old. "A' "u' 70
Of Fonda and town clerk Of the town ''S Of No. %.
hawk. died on Sunday Might Of typhoid feve,
Mr.. Fish had held the once Of town clerk o foi
several terms, He was q member OF the
Fultonville lodge Of Maeons
,.na .Garencs ?: IN Mtarte. q wholesale glass and
Re.n street. R1ootlyn \, n hIs forty.si4th yesr
leaves . widow and dau shter.
CAaIlss Aets. % years old. one Of the few
tfils. b dssd ct his homs II -On CITY, "a
As ,ssryss sHiss 80: via ne rsEnsal
The sun., 1905-09-05
DIED..

ABBoTT.--on Monday, Sept. 4, 1905 Charles Francis
Abbott, son Of Robert and Eliza Abbott, In
the sath year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARKER.-On Sunday Sept. g. 1905 at Hr'cl
Marie An,oinette New York city. Emma Agus's
Barker. dearly beloved mother OF Llsbeth Belle
Scott and Ethel Irving Barker.
Funeral private. lnterment at Greenwood Gem
etery.
BUCHANAN.-On Sept. 3. 1905. al her residence
Montreal, Canada. Mary Ellen. widow OF tho
late William Oliver Buchanan. aged 80 years
CHAPMAN.-on Sept 2. at Greenland. n, II.
Rev. J. A. N. Chapman. d. d.. formerly OF
the New York Methodist Conference.
Funeral services will be held on WednssdaY
Sept. o, AZ 2 p. M, Greenland, n. H.
0REENE.-on Sunday. Sept. 5. at her rcsldcn'"
II New Lawn av.. Arlington. NJ j.. Mary
J. Ninnie), beloved daughter Of Margaret n
and the late William Greene.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend funeral services on Tuesday after
noon. Sept. 8. on arrival Of $50 train llon
Chsmben st.. New York snd Greenwood ls"s
Railroad. Intcrment private.
RHINES.-On Monday. Sept. I. 1905, Ellen ponc"+
wife Of Isaac Oicou Rhines.
Funeral from her residence. 20 West 5lst ST, on
Thursday. Sept. 7, ~ 10 o'clock A. N.
wEBB.-At Windsor Locks. Conn.,. Sunday Sept.
., Charles Hathaway Webb. In his sixty '''ia
year.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
WHrTNEY.-A New Haven. Sept. 5, 1905. steNAcs
whitney. IN he elth year Of his age.
/ Funeral service vii b bald st Trinity Chnrth.
Nov Hsynss9 Wednesday. the 9th Ess"
The sun., 1905-09-05
M,ADOO EXPECTED TO-DAY
And the Police Arc Wondering II He'll
Act in Burglary Cases.

ACV In OurBleTy oesCs'
Police Commissioner McAdoo Is due at
Headquarters to-day after months vaca.
tion, spent for the most part at Magnolia,
Mass, and more than one precinct conf
mander ia wondering what to expect.
The men most worried are those in whose
precincts burglars have been active Of late
and every effort IS being made by headquar-
ters in those districts to make arrests or do
something to chow activity. The police are
ready enough with reasons. One is that
IN order to form three squadrons Of mounted
police great numbers OF men were taken
from the various precinct houses. The men
ray that their posts are now 80 long that
Another matter which will come up for
the Commissioners attention Is the APP
pointment Of Deputy Commissioner to
lill the place Of Harris Lindsey. 1t Is as
sumed that the new man will have charge OF
police trials. Serious charges are now pend
Ing gainst q number Of men. The most
important case is that against Detectives
Cook and Krecht, accused Of extorting
money from Julie Dupre Of tS7 Seventh
avenue and Of arresting her without iustiti.
cation.
The police hope to be able to clean up the
Aymar robbery. basing their hope on the
arrestin Philadelphia yesterday OF the negro
Elmer Estrada. 10 years. old. When ar
ornaments and pieces Of jewelry were found
on him. He will be held for further ex-
animation until Thurrday. and 1t is hoped
that BY that time extraditio,. papets will
have keen ,,rooure,' so TINT he car bs
UrOuIIS h0T0.-r - -. - r.
The sun., 1905-09-05
WORKHOUsE AS A SANCTUARY,

Omcials Refused to Let warrant Bo
Served on Non-support Prisoner.
Magistrate Barlow in the Essex Market
police court yesterday took issue with the
authorities Of Blackwells Island about
construction Of the law.
The controversy arose over the case OF
Max Friedenbaum, who was committed
to the workhouse on July 20 in default OF
bond to pay So week to his wife Rebecca
OF 80 Attorney street. On Aug. 8 another
woman claimed to be Friedenbaum's real
wife and Magistrate Moss issued warrant
for Friedenbaum's arrest on a charge OF
bigamy. The warrant was given to Ohicer
Foley to serve. Magistrate Barlow was
informed early yesterday that Frieden-
baum's friends had learned Of the warrant
on the bigamy charge and had hasteneo
to furnish bail for him on the non-support
charge in order to get him away from the
orkhouse. The bond was accepted several
days ago and the discharge was sent to the
Island.
Policeman Foley was sent to the work.
house early yesterday morning and, ac-
eording. to his report to Sergt. Ivory q IN sne
the reason why Friedenbaum was not dis
charged was because he was sick in the
hospital.
serve the warrant and that inassmuch
as there were no policemen or peace officers
connected with the institution. Frieden-
baum was at liberty to leave at will.
When Magistrate Barlow heard this he
hurried to the telephone and had al animated
conversation with some workhouse off1-
cisl who said that no one there had power
to serve a warrant. The Magistrate re-
Piled that any citizen had a: right tomake
an arrest in a felony case andtold the Island
officials not to allow Friedenbaum to eecape.
The sun., 1905-09-05
WOMEN TAKEN AS BURGLARS.
Husband Of One Also Arrested-Charsed
With LOOting an East Side House.

Husband OF One Also Arrested-Charged
with Looting an East Side House.
The police of the East Fifty-Arst street
station last night arrested Charles Whalen,
Of 2l3 East Thirty-seventh street, Emma
his wife, and Evelyn Mccarthy. 20 years
old, Of the same address. on charge OF
burglary. John belly OF 704 Third avenue,
is the complainant. Kelly's house was
entered on Aug. Is, when his family was
away. and was looted Of almost everything
that was Of any value. ..-............ ..-
The robbery was traced to Whalen and
the two women through the arrest, two
days ago, of Frank Mccarthy and Charles
TAYLOR, who were caught breaking into a
Third avenue house. When the two pris-
oners we're arraigned in court the Whalen
won, n and her companion visited them.
and detectives shadowed them to the East
Thirty ty-seventh street house. They found
in Whalen's rooms about thirty pawn
tickets and some Of the clothing that was
stolen from Kelly
The sun., 1905-09-05
JUMP ~ YELLOW FEVER CASES.
Fifty.ciEht New Patients and Five Deaths-
Federal Quarantine Favored.

THtyscISut New fau6UNS uUsl five DceAsS
Federal Quarantine Favored.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.--The feature Of
to-day's fever developments was the jump
in the number Of new cases. The Marine
Hospital Service reported up to 9 o'clock
to-day fifty-eight new cases and five deaths.
The popular theory is that the summary
arrest and imprisonment on Saturday Of
local physician for failure to report cases
moved other physi clans, heretofore con-
servative in their reports, Immediately to
hand in all suspicious cases.
Compared with the same date in 1878
the figures are insignificant On Sept l.,
1873. there were 2l2 new cases and seventy
two deaths, or nearly four times the num-
ber of new cases to-day and over fourteen
times the number Of deaths. The total
of cases reported to date s 2,0s2. against
4,219 in 1878, and Of deaths 292. against / ,24o
in 1873.
Following the pronouncement Of Gov. Jelks
OF Alabama advoo ating national control
of Quarantines. the Endorsement OF the
Louisiana Press Association has given added
weight and the newspapers OF the state
are practically unit on the proposition,
entirely throwing overheard the old bugaboo
OF Federal interference with State rights
and taking without argument the enlight-
ened view expressed by thoughtful men In
the South.
The campaign Of education continues
and number OF lectures were delivered
yesterday. While the New Orleans public
has never been noted for attention to
lectures, it is attending the mosquito talks
faithfully. and every one now knows the
mosquito theory. 1t is not uncommon
to hear school children discussing disputed
points. as, for inst ance, how long does a
mosquito live, or which does the biting,
the male or the female.
1t seems to be the general opinion that
while the screening Of cisterns and the
are excellent precautionary measures,
the greatest projection is In the prompt
screening OF the patient who succumbs
TO fever.
1t is not generally believed 1t will be
possible to reduce perceptibly the number
, Of mosquitoes.