davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1875.
OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land ONCE, Lewiston Idaho
May %, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions OF the act of
congress of June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for
the sale OF timber lands in the States of Califor
mia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory" as extended to all the Public Land
States by act Of august 4, 1892 r.,
LYDIA B. DINSMORE
of Troy, County of Latah, State of Idaho has
this day filed in this Office her sworn stafe
ment No. 20l4, for the purchase of the M nwi<
nwl4 neA Sec. 90 and swH seIA, of Section "a
in Township No. 40, n Range No. l wbm, 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 her
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on Thursday, the
% day OF August, 1866.
She names as witnesses: Edward Whitson.
Conley J. Smith, Rus Lawrence, and Henry A.
DinsmOre, all OF Janesville Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said d
day of August. 1906. T. II. BARTLETT
june one-aug3 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27

TIMDEts LAND, ACE JUNE g.. 1873.
Notice Tor Publication.

Notice Ior Publication.
Unit ed States Land OfliRe. Lewiston, Idaho
July 9, 1906
Notice is he7eby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress Of
June 3, 1873 entitled "Ara act for the sale o.
timber lands in the States of California, ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory ~ as
extend Ell 10 a u she Public land States by sfl
OF August A, 1o92,
ROBERT IiASKINS,
OF Moscow. comfy of Latah, State OF Ida 10,
has this day filed in this Office his sworn state.
ment No. 22sp. for the purchase of lots ?. 3 q S
and on section in township ION, range s.
a b m, aaid will offer proof to- show that the
land sought l. more valuable for its timber or
stone nun toS agricultural purposes, and 10
establish his claim to said land before tbe
REGISTER snd Receiver at Lewiston. Ida no, on
tuesday the sd day oS October, 1906
lie nam Is as witnesses: BENJAMIN T. Bush
Siauqe' T. llsnn, Richard L. johnston, NOUS
Nhiibeok. all of Moscow, Idaho
ANY and al persons claim ne adversely the
above described lands are requested TO Die
day of October, 1906.
luiyi1sepA 7. H. Bartlett, Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27
ROBERT IlAsKINS
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8, 1871
Notice for Publication.

United States land office, Lewiston,
Idahe, May rs, 1906. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the pro.
Visions 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 Washing
tor Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4
1892,
EMERY e. BELLOMY,
OF Park, county of Iatah, state Of
Hdaho, has this day filed in this Office
MS sworn statement No. 1896, for tn,
purchase of lot 4, section l. lott ana
Sc II ne IA and n 1-2 &c 4
section 3, township 80 n, range !, W. b
M. and will offer proof to show thai
the land sought is more valuable foi
its timber OF stone than for agricul-
turaI purposes, and to establish ms
claim to said land before the Regis1e'
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, o.
fridsy- the 10th day of August, lsee
He names as witnesses: Charles L
Park, of Park. Idaho; Philip M. Rove
James ID. McGary of Jansville, ldano
and Robert Bellomy of Troy, Idano
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are Is'
quested to file their claims in this on
flee on or before said 10th day OF Aul
| gust, 1906.
T. H. BARTLETT,
inne l-aug3 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27
Need A Bath?

q ~ This man is enjoying a
sXsATHsX hot bath at Miller's bar
Der shop. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
THE APPENDIX
NO GOLD FISHES.
Hobos Have Swiped Those That Were
 in the Large Fountain.

Washington, May 25.-Much to the disappointment of residents as well as of tourists. the beautiful gold fish which for many years have been the chief attraction of the large fountain east of the White House, are not on view. Little children who used to bring cookies and crackers for their finny friends come at intervals to feed them as upon former seasons, but they throw their offerings upon tho water all In vain. for not nibble re- wards their visits.
 We came to see the gold fish" re- marked young lady who approach ed the fountain this morning, in com pany with stalwart gentleman and professional guide.
 "There ain't no fish this year." re- piled the man who steers bridal cou- pies around the capitol.
 What has become of them" ques- tioned the young man, with disap- pointment in his tone "When I was in Washington the last time there were two or three dozen beauties in this pond"
 "Swiped by hoboes," replied the guide.
 What could those poor fellows want with them?" asked the bride in a sympathetic tone of voice Then she added. T suppose hunger drove them to it?"
 "No. thirst.' retorted the guide. "They don't eat them; they drink 'em."
 Now. isn't that funny?" exclaimed the young lady. "Oh. perhaps they make them into that sort of soup and drink them that wayg''
 Well hardly. They come here when the coppers ain't looking, swipe the fishes and take them down to the poorest saloon on the avenue. If the fishes is big ones. they get stiff drink of red eye. If they isn't so big, the barkeep give them glass of beer The saloon men makes good thing of 1t. for them fish costs about seven- ty-five cents or dollar apiece. They're imported from Japan or China or some other outlandish place. Last year the hoboes ran away with about sixty of them and I guess 1t about wound up the gold fish business for this foun- tain. At any rate they haven't put in any more. and understand they've decided that 1t don't pay"
 "But don't understand how the poor tramps can steal them out of here without killing them. By the time they reach the saloon with them | .h al l.z
 'Oh. that's easy" said the guide. Every hobo carries tomato can, you know"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
Jacques
1.-THE MINISTER'S SON"

As a change from the more serious offerings of the past three weeks the P0li players will present at the Jacques next week the beautiful rural comedy "The Ministers Son. drama which has never been played by q stock company before. The piece was written by William B. Patten the well known western actor and has en- joyed tremendous vogue in Chicago where the author actor presented, it an entire season to capacity business. Mir Patten is the son of prominent Illinois clergyman and next weeks bill at the Jacques was his first and most popular play. The story has to do with happy go-lucky boy who is driven from home for another's sin and returns after years to prove his innocence and prevent the forclosing of the fatal mortgage It is filled with comedy of pronounced character and should be great hot weather amuse- ment. There Is plenty of melodra- matic interest In the piece and the vir- tue that is represented is as white us the driven snow while the vice Is so black that Willard Dashiel who plays the bad man is sure to be held up all next week as horrible example. But In spite of It's tendency to touch up the situation with little high color the play has a humanity and simple strength that goes far in the making of just the right kind of production for the diet of stock company patrons. There will he the usual Friday after noon souvenir day and the prices are as always 10. % and 30 cents. after moons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
building trades Included in the con- putation was 18.8 per cent"
EMIGRATION.

building trades included in the com putati0n wa 18.8 per cent"
 IMMIGRATION.
 A portion of the report is taken up with the subject of immigration. Commissioner Scovilie gives a brief report of the action at the conference of the Civic federation at New York, reproducing the resolutions adopted by 1t together with addresses of the delegates from Connecticut.
 INVENTIONS.
 Part VIII of the report briefly re- lates Connecticut's position among the states patent-wise. This chapter gives review of the inventions of citizens of the state during the last year, and also makes a thirty year comparison of the ratio of population to each patent granted.
 THE APPENDIX
 Contains a complete abstract from the revised statutes of all laws relat- ing to labor, as added to and amend ed by the general assembly of 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
INTIMATE SIDE OF PULLMAN.

Ben" Tillman, lolling back in an armchair, is one personality. Senator Benjamin R. Tillman. on the floor of the United States senate. is some thing entirely different. The contrast is wonderful, but unstudied.
 There is no Individuality in Amer ican public life so ungroomed and earthly as Tillman. Beneath the tousled hair, behind the solitary brown eye, Is an intellect colossal and majestic, contemptuous of the exaltations of position, despising all platooning of self. inveighing against whatever sa- vors of sham and humbug.
 Tillman dearly loves the hardships of steadfast principles. and revels in the hardest forms of righteous ha- tired of lies and liars. He is anything but a novitiate: still he is extraordi- nary and a surprising proposition in the geometry of suddenness. He is neither clever nor ponderous. But he bends with no sycophaney. shakes with no vacillation. snaps with no disloyalty. wobbles with no irresolu- ton. His intellectual weapons are wit. satire. invective. irony. and scorn, yielded with the edge of dar- Ing and the swirl of strength.
 In the senate chamber he always clutches a brand.--unlit. afame. or charred. He Is tirelessly a-buckle and a-fray. spurred and ungloved. a storm-born blow-giver.N
 But. reclining in an armchair. at his ease. his mind undisturbed by the fumes of the day that has died, un- agitated by the expectations of the day unborn. a mischevious smile play ing about his mobile lips. the respon- abilities of statesmsnship laid aside. the strife, conflicts. and struggles of public life for the moment abandan- ed. with just the sweet sympathy of his little family circle to calm him. the undiseuised admiration Of the vo- man sitting opposite him. the play ful humor of his domestic side. and you have another and distinctly op- posite Ttilman. A tender mildners comes into the brown ere. a musical cadence pervsdes the worn voice: and a 1anguor that constitutes positive luxury to this giufton of labor. thought. and toll converts into relax alton the exhsusting tensions Of a mammoth organism Of nerves.
 No other senator can arouse his compeers fo greater activities No other man exhibits a fonder tender ness to his family. or can provide more genuine hospitality fo his gne~ts.-w. A. Lewis In Success Mag .rfue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
ARE AERIAL BICYCLIsTs.
These Daring Wheelmen Turn Start.
 ling Somersaults in Mid-Air.

The Two Twirls of Terror" is the rather startling title of new bicycle sensation that has been introduced to the American public by the Bar mum & Bailey circus this season. The Two Twirls of Terror" is an import ed act, and had its premiere at the Folies Bergere in Paris last winter. Although development of the fa- nous Yolo bicycle act. which was first made known to the American public by the Barnum & Bailey man. agement, it has several original fea- lures quite peculiar to itself. and the statement that 1t Is the most danger ous performance ever attempted by cyclists can readily be credited.
 The Boiler brothers, who present the new sensation. are expert wheel men, and before presenting the dual climax of their remarkable act, they introduce a number of novel and unusual exploits on their machines. John. one of the brothers, then as- cends to the top of an incline. and. mounting his wheel. waits, amid al- most breathless silence. for the sig nal to start upon his perilous journey down the incline and into space. Presently the signal is given. the wheel descends the runway with frightful velocity. darts into the afr. turns a somersault. and. landing on a second runway. runs swiftly to the ground. Before the applause that greets this startling exploit has sub sided. the daring rider has ascended a high pedestal. placed over one end of a teeter-board. and again mounted his wheel. Louis. his brother. also mounted. takes a position at the oth- CT end of the see-saw. thus depress- ing it Suddenly. wheel and rider drop from the lofty perch and strike the up-tilted teeter-board with ter rife force.
 The Two Twiris of Terror" is not the only sensational novelty that the Barnum q Bailey circus announces for presentation when the big show exhibits here June l2. The Dip of Death which was first introduced last season. by this show. but which was not seen In this section of the country. viii be presented with all It's thrilling and startling details. In this act. a young American girl rides forty feet through space fn an in- verted automobile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
20 IS
" MY DIXIE GIRL"

Producing managers are beginning to realize that the day of the flash comic opera, imbecile musical com edy and nasty problem plays is past and in consequence are casting about for pieces that will appeal more strongly to the public fancy, Under Southern Skies." The Girl of the Golden West" and few similar plays serving as standard because of their immense popularity. When Manager Allen was looking for a play for his charming star, Miss Sadie Calhoun, out of more than a hundred submit ted he selected her present vehicle, My Dixie Girl" comedy drama of the old fashioned type, containing a story of deep heart interest with plenty of action and teeming with wit and humor, which will be the at traction at Polls tomorrow af- ternoon and evening. The scenes are laid in the blue grass region of Kentucky and admits of beautiful stage pictures that are true repre- sentations of the section of the coun- try in keeping with the plays. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
.0alNc EVEN7y-

May 25-Ccncert given by the Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin clubs under auspices of Ladies Aid society of M. E. church. at Town hall. Wa tertown.
 May 2e-"Kirmess" under the d. rection of Miss NJ. c. Mcdonnell at Polls theater.
 May 30-31. June i, and 4-Char- ity bazaar by the Queens Daughters.
 May 31.-"A Dream of the Flow CTS" entertainment given by the Third Congregational church
 May so-Great wrestling carnival at City hall.
 promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain
 June s-Grand anniversary prom enade of Court Champlain Degree Team association at odd Fellows hall.
 June s-s-Free exhibit of class work at St Patrick's hall.
 June s-CIosing reception and dance given by Gaelic dancing class in c. A. R. hall
 June 1I-Promenade and dance given by the NJ A. Whist club at Co., lumbus hall.
 June 20-Commencement exer- cises at Convent of Notre Dame
 June 2l-Annual luncheon of the Notre Dame Alumni association.
 June z1-whist and dancing giv- en by the St John Baptist society. at Auditorium
 June 7z-ciosing reception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Eagles hall
 June z7 to 30 inclusive-Festival by Ladies suxiliary, A. O. H.. at Eagles hall.
 June 1s-Dance and entertain nent given by St Msry's Alumni Dramatic club at Leavevorth hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
wAsHRrRx ANp p.ALNA.

A fe~fure of the washburu and pAira TrzInei Animal shows. which vfu erhIbst h this city May zs2p. is ssrnor g- Annettrs famous cu1rprt hsnf of thirty solofsts. the h1e<t con cert hand ever organized for e1 out dsc~ srnusenenf e1terrrfse- For s hsr bour hefore esch pr<formsnce the herd rives an eisbpr,fe coocgf. tne r-u<rxm being srr,nr>i to suit su tsstr>- e1t inclDdinG seierrt11s
 h<fh rscpu1sr snd c5as~scnl Tke Fan Rfvrr Gkeb< in peek1ng q the spp~sr- s.ce C fA> wssAbsrs cd D'Alna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
1a5 nays OEMossaT s ADS.sann ansH Hsnc THE aEI EYE
.WOhAN'S WORST DANGER.

No woman with unsound kidneys car be healthy. Sick kidneys. in fact ''cause the majority of women's trou lbies.
 T But there Is no need to get down 'hearfed If you suffer constant back 'nche. weariness. bearing down pains ssick headaches. etc. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and lstrepgth to thousands of women af anicted in this way.
 They soothe. cleanse and stimulate trouee the Kidneys to action. and drive the kidney poIsons out of the body. ,They remove the cause and cure per 'manenfiy. Many women of this city lhave been cured and Tiadly :ell of t.
 WATERBURY PROOF. V Mrs Joseph J. Drusn of 170 South ,Nsin street, says:
 When living at 22 Onion street in January. 1se6 gave to . reporssi who called on me a statement about poan's Kidney Pills procured st the HI ". Lake Drug Co . short time pre- vious to his visit. The treatment cured ne of . very serious kidney complaint. I can only state today in Aneust- 1901. over Ave years sfter. that l have not f-i the slightest return cf the trouble and the cure then effected has been a meet thorough one. For year I hsd the worst pains anyone could stand through ny back and kIineya Ii was q common cccuyrence to ret out of bed fn the morning suffering. My feet and ksnfs were swollen at tines about twice ffz<zr nornal sine despite the fscf that I treeted wifh different doc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperial Moving Picture com pany will give its entertainment at Polls next Sunday evening only, the matinee being omitted. The featured pictures are: "Oh! Those Watermel- ons.' "The New Rapid Transit" and Disappearing Men," and fifty other new and original films, as we'll as the latest illustrated songs. Prices are 25 cents admission, gallery 15 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

tors h warefn1ry who tosd me a- drop<r. picked up . paper one dss and reading about Dosn's Kifney Fils I got them. and fhree doses relieved me somewhat I continued their uss until they cured ne. The swelling went down in my feet and arms and if hss never ret1rnet- have recon nenfed Doan's Kifney Pills to ( sresf many snd shsil always so so.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
EARLY ORGANIZATIONS OF
 PRINTERS.

Considerable space in the report Is devoted to a documentary history of the early organizations of print CTS" which includes a photographic reproduction of the only copy known to be in existence Of list of prices adouted by the Philadelphia Typo graphical Society" in 1so7.
 HOURS or LABOR IN THE BUILD
 ING TRADES.
 Commissioner scoviIle devotes a chapter inhis report to this subject and presents the interesting informa- ton: Relative to changes Ia daily hours of labor and prevailing wage rates during the past thirteen years. an analysis of the figures vill show that the average decrease "a hours of labor during the period mentioned vas ls.s per cent. and the average increase In rate of wages in all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

shows in that city said: Among the many other good things which might be mentioned about this show is Sig nor Annetti's band. which gave the finest concert ever heard at circus in this city. It was treat well worth listening to. and In itself was well worth the price of admission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

A torpid. inactive liver csn produce more bodily Ills than almost any thing eise. It is Eocd to clean the system out occasionally. Dewitf's Little Early Rl-erzL Relisbie effec- five. pie>esnt pills win . reputnf5on- Ne<es ufpe. snjd by H ". Laks przg e and Joslph A ou1fA - bank slz1ek Drss11yR
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
lN THE eERKSHlREs.
~ TeIsrrrnh % &c rr,h.,n.-,

LenOx. Mass. Aug 4.-Rain to-day dss.--.s
number OF interesting sporting contests sr-s-.,
for the entertainment Of the cottagers III. a..
MS match between the Wyantenuck Club. o. Ca,
harrington, and the Lenox Club team was 80.
poned. was the cricket game between -,
and Adams and the baseball game betwes, sS.
teams on the estates Of William D. Sloan. a.,
George Westinghouse. Two pfcnics and an aus,
mobile trip 20 the COwes GladoIi farra es-. a.,
postponed
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsou, ana
Archibald X. MacKay came up from New York "a
day.
Judge John Clinton Gray. OF New York. wa,
guest Of his son. John c. Gray. 5r.. at Iunra.oa
to-day at the Hotel Aspinwan. Judge Gray Is auto
MODELLING to Newport.
Miss NJ. N. Roberts. OF New York. arrived TO-DAY
az the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. Philip +. KObbe. f., oE Staten Island Is
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. P. +. K0bbe IN ScockHrdTs
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bayard Collins of New YorA.
are in StOckbridge. Mr.. Collins is preparing
work Aaron Burr and Is searching stocks7isss
records for Burr's connection with th. jonathan
Edwards family.
Miss Caroline lie R. Webb. Os Riverdals-oa-tS.-
Hudson. is a guest OF the Misses Alexand-s a:
Spring Lawn.
Miss Mary De P. Carey has returned from an
outing az the seashOre.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin. OF New Xork. ia q s-1-.t q
Mrs John Kean at the Smith villa
Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee and daughter, Mss
Margaret Lee. who are IN Europe are preparing 10
sail for New York They will Join DR.. Lea q:
LenOx and will remain in the Berkshirss Until Ne
veInber.
The prizes offered by Mrs. Morris X Jesup. Mzs
Frank X SturgIs and Mrs. Edward r. Whartaa
for the improvement Of village places N Len0x VIII
be awarded next week The gIvers have decided %
divide the prizes into first and second awards. ss
much interest has been aroused in the conpsrtlol
Mrs. WhartOn's prize for the best show Os flowers
in LenOx will be divided into three awards
Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Grain. OF New York. and "
and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey. Of Bridgeport. Vho
are autOmObiling in the Berkshires. are in Lenox
for few days
Lawrence B Rand. OF New York. has arrived d
Lenox for the month OF August
Francis Bullard, who has been a guest q Ms
Robert Winthrop, has returned 70 Boston
At meeting Of the executive committee of tis
Lenox Golf Club to-day It was decided 70 oge1 the
tournament on September with the preliminary
round for the LenOx Cup. A trophy known as t1s
Berkshire Cup will be awarded TO the leader q
the first sixteen who will quality for match Fss
for the LenOx Cup. Robert W. Patterson o1s7s
cup for match play by the second sixteen. Thefs
will also be handsome medals for the wsrrs-- Of
the Lenox Cup and the runner-up. William d
Sloane, president OF the club. will offer cup known
as the Presidents Cup. trophy which he annually
offers for match play
A foursOme at the Lenox Golf Club yesterday fo1
a purse between John NOIler and Eustacs Jans1ss
against David T. Dana and Hamilton ". Cary e1-
cited a good deal OF interest. Messrs Moller an'
Jacques won BY up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ON THE VALUE OF DISCRETION

Nothing is to be gained by hysterical out
bursts over the conflict between the Art Stu
dents League and Mr.. COmstOck least of all
is there any occasion to fear that this episode
foreshadOws the breakup of art study and the
ultimate extinction of art upon these shores
The league will continue the work upon which
it has been so long and so honOrabIy engaged
and art will survive. The foundations of So
ciety have not been menaced by either the
publication or the seizure Of the magazine which
has caused all the trouble and a little refiec-
ton will perhaps show to both sides that Ordi-
nary discretion is the best solvent for all diff
iculties OF the sort
No one could imagine that the league had any
notion of giving offence through the inclusion
OF studies from the nude in publication Illus
trating its work. Neither could any one quar-
rel with the layman who considered that the
distribution of such studies might better be so
restricted as TO keep them from falling casually
into hands not strictly professional. There is
no question of prudery here It is simply one
of ordinary discretion. If if had been so put
10 the managers Of the league they would prob
ably have followed polite suggestion with
polite action. The seizure of the magazine in
the league rooms. without any preliminary ef-
forts toward an amicable arrangement and the
arrest of an innocent young employe under
charge insulting to her dignity suggest even
more sharply the desirability Of discretion.