davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1873.
Notice for Publication.


United States land office. Lewiston.
Idaho. May 10, 1906. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the pro-
visions of the act of congress of June
2. 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states If Califor-
MIA. Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the pub
lie land states by act Of August A.
1892,
JOEL +. NEUGFNT.
Of GAINESVILLE. county Of I.stah. state
OF Idaho. has this day fled in this Of
flee his sworn statement No. 1915, for
the purchase Of the Sc IA of Sc Ia OF
section 8. 1-2 of sw IA and ne IA Of
s1N IA of section No. 9. in TOWNSHIP
No. 40 N. range No. 3 f. p. NJ, anf
will offer proof to show that the LAND
sought is more valuable for it's timber
or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and to establish his claim L
said land before Register and Receiver
at Lewiston, Idaho on Thursday thu
26th day of July. 1906. He names al
witnesses: John Benson, Peter Burg
lund. George Franklin and Georg'
Nichols, all of GAINESVILLE, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands ar
requested to file their claims in thi
office on or before said 26th day o
July. 1906.
May 18-July 20 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Lewiston. Idaho,
jun II, 1906
with the provisions of the act Of Congr $ Of
Inne 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory as
extended 10 all the Public Land States by act Of
August 4, 1892,
LEROY E. ZEIGLER,
of Moscow, county of Latah, State
Of Idaho, has this day filed IN this office his
sworn statement No. 207O, for the purchase of
the nlS nwL of Section No. - in Township 80
H. Range No ! whm, and will offe' pr 'Of L.
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber OF stone than for agricultural pnr-
poses. and to establish his claim to said land
before Register and Receiver NJ Lewiston
Idaho, on Thursday, the 18Th day OF September
/ 1906.
He names as witnesses: Peder A. Enger
ole Sole, John Forgerson, all Of Park, Idaho
Edward A. Mowre, of Moscow, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely th'
above-described lands are requested TO ~,
! their claims in this office on or befOr' said
IL h day OF ptember, 1906,
june l5-aug IL u. Bartlett. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, Lane
Office at Lewiston, Idaho. June Z
1906
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice O
her intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim. ami that said proc
will he made before Register and Re
ceiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on the l4tl
day OF July, 1906 viz: II. E. 7l46,
An.ie A. Sakarison, nee Knud-on,
of Nora. Idaho, for the ne4 Sec. %
township 40 II. range 3 W b m.
She names the following witnesses {
prove her continuous residence upon an
cultivation Of said land, viz; Edwar
, Bachman, John p. Freed, John Hill
: 4trom, Andrew Olson, all of Nora
Idaho.
T. II. Bartlett,
;.,o * ;,,lv17 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

Nothing on earth is smoother than
one OF Miller's shaves. Try one.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

May 1S-July 20.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

MAY 1S-July 20 Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
BON AIR SOCIAL

Norfolk. having spent @ few days at
home
Miss Frances Withcrs entertained tine
Library Social on last Wednesday. one
Of the bylaws OF the club is that only
oue course can bc served solids or sweets.
Miss Withers lad chosen the former and
treated her guests 10 a most delightful
oyster course, with coffee hot biscuit
pickles. salted nuts and stuffed dates.
Tile guests Of the afternoon were Mrs.
fefcy Montague Mrs. Taylor Robinson
Mrs Withers Miller. of Richmond. Mrs.
iaskius Hobson- TAe regular club mem
ners present We're Mesdames Miller. Cox,
Mcclure Burlington. Smith and Morton.
ana Misses Hazen. Miller. MOulten Prin-
ole, Mcclure. Dodds. Jahnke and Cooke.
Mrs. Percy Montague. OF Richmond,
VINO has been the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. W. NJ Withers. returned TO her
home on Thursday last
Mrs. q. =. Tate OF Pulaski. who IS in
Richmond in interest Of the jamestown
Exposition, spent a portion Of last week
with Miss Alberta williams. at "AveneI''
Mrs. Ernest Cane, Of Richmond, was the
recent guest Of Miss Maud Miller
Mr.. Andrew Foley and daughter Miss
Elizabeth Foley. who have been visit
ing Mrs. S. 7. Foley. have returned to
their home at Barton Heights.
Mr. r. McC. Burlington spent several
days Of this week in Old Point, Norfolk
and Newport News
Rev Wythe I. KlnsOlving viii hold SER
vices on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Presbyterian Church He will be
the guest Of Mrs r McC. Burlington.
Miss Carol Wexford, Of Sabine Hail,
and Mr. Hodgman. Of Norfolk, have
been recent guests at the homo OF DIT.
McC14er.
Mr. Polk Miller has been absent some
time on business trip. lie was in POGO
mOke city on Friday
Or. +. b. McCluer and family have
moved into their recently purchased
home, known as the Hates property.
Chautauqua Circle met this week wieh
Miss Withers. The subject under dis
cussion was English Government" Sew
crM musical numbers were rendered
Col II. NJ. r. Talcott and family have
moved TO Richmond for the winter
months They Will reside at 1924 West
Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09


pANNlLLr. VA. December S.-The
past week. in panvine has boon
resp,eudent with many brilliant and
gorgeous entertainments. and DURING
every morning. every afternoon and
every evening some event BIAS been
chronicic1 ou tho social calendar.
Numerous parties. some formal and 9TH
ers informal. rec .pti0ns and lnn....
have been given hv the fair and fasciuat-
ing mesdames and the beautiful and ate
inactive debutantes In fact. that Your
correspondent has found it impossible
90 find time during she twentV-foIr hours
allotted 90 day To do Justice Co the
many events iu the realms Of tae social
world that have followed each other ia
80 rapid and regular Succession.
At this time Danville les h0norcd and
1lattered bt~ tine presence ira the city cf
quite a rImuer % young visit f..t .s
from distant points. Among these may
b. mentioned Miss Gladys lie Vim 81
charming brunette from Georgia's capt
taI, who is rho guest OF Miss Madse Vass,
uu Hoibrook Avenue. Mis- Mary Mauns.
az West Virginia, who is the guest of
Miss Hattie Boulliu. on Hol1rook Ave-
nue.; Miss Mary Drake. a popular Rich
mond gin. U-o is spending "a few DAYS
with Miss N1rv HUNTER Berre
Street. Mss Emily Abbott OF Beuviev.
Who is tie attractive guest OF Miss Annie
a. Berkeley. Holhrook Avenue. Miss Roy
Smith. OF Martins vile. Miss Senah Critz.
OF winston salem. y. c.. and Miss Naude
Gamble, OF Louisville. Ca. taIee charm
ing young visitors. ~ n -ro tne cucsts
OF Miss Marion Noef Nralu Street
IN addition 10 the above there are "a
score OF other buds from the gardens
OF other cities. by whose presence vln
and gayety has been adaed 10 life and
fYfgffrrs IfarrtIIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
DANVILLE SOCIETY

OF the city We're eager To- take advantage
pl the Invitations extended them To- tile
party. and dozen tables were kept
running with the numerous players Tho
house was tastofullv decorated With
palms and cut flowers. and rctreshmcnt
of such tempting mature. that Miss Con-
rad knows $50 Wen how 10 prepare. were
served the devotecs 20 the game. The
lady prize was captured hy Miss Annie
g. Berkeley. and the srutiemau.s bv Mr.
Donald Harrison. Mr. r.. ~ Wallace
was presented with the consolation p-izc.
Mrs. Lambeth is "a popular visitor To-
DanNille. 'and viii be remembered in
many Virginia cities ass Miss Lizzie Fai-
son. She is singer of fine ability and
h'r voice has delighted many.
ON Thursday evening. at their paiatial
hDmc on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs James
J. Pritcnctt received ina honor of their
son. Mr. Richard II. Pritchett. and his
bride, who was Miss Lillian Parks who
Ae Veddao only recently in Washington.
The house was deliberately. though taste
fully decorated I'M ferns. palms and potted
flowers. and during the reception strains
of music noatcd from an array Of lux
uriant foliage that was banked in the
hallway AIR. and Mrs. Pritchett return
ed few days ago from their honey
moon. and have since that time been the
recipients of much attention. Mrs
frtchctt. prior to her recent embark
mont ON q matrimonial career was we'll
known in Dauville. and her return 10 the
city is hailed with delight Mr.. Pritchett
holds responsible position with the
Riverside Cotton Mills and half Of his
time is spent in New York City.
Air. John d Schoolh-ld was tho host
several evenings ago at luncheon at
tr- House Rock Wheel club rendered TO
Miss Gladys lie Win. OF Atlanta. who is
visiting Miss Madge Vass. Quail on
! toast, oysters. salads. creams etc. were
e only small part OF tho delicious menu
served ir the iIulnc-roou 1. I..
wlich had been decorated in most
+ artistic design for the occasion. The
evening Was spent in playing games and
o. boat ride on the Dan ln tie moonlight
4 .oncluded tle festivities OF the even
Iug.
Miss Nell Nass entertained this week in
honor OF Miss lie Vim and Misses Roy
SMITH. SeuAl critz and Maude Gamble,
J. Who arc the guests of Miss Marion NoeI
p Niss tass was voted a most charming
hostess by those who had the pleasure
OF becoming acquainted with her hospi-
talltF.
Miss Henrietta Anderson. Sutuerl.n Ave-
Aue. was tine hostess 90 bridso whist
party on Monday evening. Dainty re-.
. ffcsa-uruls We're served aul the time few
by swiftly. Among those present were
I 81 s. India Walton Fix .Is
/ Conrad. Annie G.. Berkeley I.muy Alb
! h.it -.la. Harvey lam. Oh. Mrs. ID. Price
/ Mlt.,.s aad AIRS James Is Penn. ST.
A t.w az the iutHHt. friends OF Mrs.
/ ~ Waller carter. paNt,. Street. were gl. SITS
40 hriise parry given by her Friday
l evening.
M.ss Hattie Boa.la was the hostess at
| q de-shDll llnr..0u 90 tHc House Rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Va, on last night at her home on Church
Street Score cards in green and gold
for penny cont ST." were given n4t.
with sixteen questions. whose answers
were found on the penny attached 70 the
score card. Mr.. and Mrs &. r. J0yuer.
who were the Judges. decided that Mr.
3. J. Roberts won the urst prize and
Alr. J. j. Rhodes the consolation.
The dining-hall was then thrown open
and covers Tor twenty-four were LAID
where thrce-course luncheon was daint-
iiy served the color scheme being carried
out ia gold and green. Among the out
of-town guest were Miss Mabel Deans.
Churchland. Miss Mary Saunders ana
Mr.. Percy Pitt. Of Everets: Messrs.
IIersey Woodward, Emmett King and
Liyy Ashburn 81 suffolk.
Commemorative Attorney Parke p.
Deans. who has been here since Monday.
attending court, left on last night for
Asheville. n G.. where his health has
greatly improved
Peanuts are selling here at 6 cents per
pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
WINDSOR SOCIAL

Especial TO The Times DHuatch1
WINDSOR, VA, December S.-Miss
Ethel Louise Deans gave q most beauti-
full reception IN honor OF her guest. her
cousin. Miss Mabel Deans Of Churchland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

of the city, and entertainments are given
each week by one of the members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
The Businesslike English.

To TBE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Your cor
respondent. p. Cannis, says that Americans are
altogether too buslnessllke 10 be like the English. "
Being an E~nglishman, q statement OF this kind
affords me considerable amusement. Not that |
have one word 10 say against the great business
abilities Of the American people, but an Implication
that Englishmen are not busnesslike or, at least,
not much so, is TOO grotesquc 10 be taken seriously.
The proof OF the pudding Is In the eating, and |
assert for my countrymen that they have shown
Qualities Of a business kind which the people OF no
other country have excelled, perhaps not even
eQualled.
1t might be said that England has taught the
world the meaning OF the word business" When
other nations were stagnatlng the English made
their comparatively small country the workshop
Of the world and pushed their trade and
across every sea. II was Engllshmen who opened
up the worlds markets, facing every danger In
doing so. To day London Is the commercial and
financial centre OF the world: British shipping is
greater than that OF all other countries put to.
gether although there are hardly any natural
productions 10 export. British exports are greater
than those OF America or Germany: there is much
more British capital In foreign countries than there
Ia American: and II so happens that where the
English language is spoken there business -four
lshes more than II does anywhere else. The fact
that 50 small a country as England should have
played and still plays so tremendous a role In world
Affairs il eloquent testimony OF the genius for
business Of Its people.
There are some Amercans-they form a small
minority. ! think-who delight 10 try 10 belttle the
old country. but when they do 40 they invariably
talk twaddle. CHAhLRs STIRRUP.
NEW YORK, April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

From The Princeton TIGER.
There's 0 brand new tune looming, so tho maya
zines declare,
And a brand new Presidential candidate;
There's q candidate In prospect 70 Oh the august
And put Teddy out of business sure as fate.
Make toothfuf Teddy toothless sure as fate.
Keep your weather eye wide open, see how things
will skip and fly.
How we're goln' TO rip and change the Govern
ment;
They'll be taking cuts in Congress, sure as blazes,
When Woodrow Wilson sits as President.
Why not'
When Raise the standard Woodrow's President.
Therc1l be free booze In the grill room. with chapel
cards wen vote,
Our Prcceptors Philipplneward shalt be sent.
To give the natives culture, general reading TO
When woodrow Wilson sits as President,
Why mott
When Preceptonal woodrow's President.
Therell be academic peerades. the Capitol well
with black and orange gobs magnificent.
No further need Of national banks or Treasury
severe.
Athletic 'soelations confident.
Why mott
When Woodrow Wilson sits as President.
And civil service Topley WIZ all srattcrs quite
The erratIc strike Of Old North Clock present
! wonder II thsron be a fence around the White
When woodrow wilson sits as President.
When woodrow Wilson ats - President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
The Sufferers Near V%esuvius.

THE sun has received several in
uuiries about the proper channel for
contributions Of money intended for the
sufferers by the eruption Of Vesuvius.
The field in that quarter for the exercise
Of American benevolence is great, al
though as yet unm%easured; and the
demand is urgent.
For receiving and forwarding money
contributions there is, fortunately, in
existence an agency adequate in organ
ization and above suspicion regarding
it's responsibility and disinterestedness.
We refer to the American National Red
Cross and its representative in this
ne,ghborhood, the New York State
Branch.
The American National Red Cross, Of
which Secretary TAFT is the president,
has already undertaken this work Of
humanity. OF the State Branch the
Hon. WILLIAM CARY SANGER is presi-
dent, the Hon. ELIHU RooT, Secretary
Of State, the vice-president, and MIR.
JACOB H. SCHIFF the treasurer.
Contributions from the people of New
York, therefore, should be sent directly
to the treasurer of the State Branch Of
the American National Red Cross, at
500 Fifth avenue, New York city; and
may they be prompt and abundant!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
SPORT.
elimination OF College Athletic Reform In
Centralized Government.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Cole &c
athletics have this year been tried as by fire
and are emerging from the ordeal purified
and greatly improved, The harm that has
been done by Misrepresentation. In some
cases wilful and malicious, in others the
progeny of ignorance. will. as 1t now seems
safe to say, be more than counterbalanced
by the efforts of the saner reform leaders.
The making OF rules for our games is In saie
hands. the real need is an effective organiza-
ton TO act as a balance wheel in preserving
the equilibrium Of athletic ethics.
This need is met in the organization now
under way of a central national collegiate
body to govern Intercollegiate contests.
Sensible working plans for an Intercollegiate
athletic association of the United States
have been formulated and a constitution
and bylaws have been drawn up. A circular
e~xpounding these plans has been sent to col
lege presidents the country over. The stated
aim of the association is to centralize the
control of student athletic sports and to make
each institution that Joins this association
take control of student sports as far as may
he necessary to maintain in them q hlgn
standard of personal honor, eligibility and
fair play, and rt TO remtdy % WIN t e M abuses YES
of the proposed organization embody all the
best features of the recent reform agitatlon.
is nj Biz s ohe' but iG is G dificnlties are GeS only SUCH
as were apparent when. several months ago
/ urged in letters to THE sun such a plan of
difficulties that then existed have since been
removed as obst acles in the path OF uniform
control and administration, for If il has served
no other purpose the agitation of the past
months has resulted in a definition of sectional
resemblances and differences in college ath-
letic needs and ideals, and a parallel or coinci-
dent definition of the field to be covered.
Such differences as there are may be salts
~factorily adjusted through a central body
composed Of representatives from the sec
tional sub-organizations through committees
ments. With such. u system in operation.
we shall have truly national sport, Sec
tional rivalry will remain, but 1t will be a
healthy rivalry and conducive to the interest
of American sport on the larger scale:
Our games are all right. and. with, the col
leges of the country all pulling the same
way sport in American college will become
an even finer thing than it has been so far.
NEW York, Apil 10. L. y. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

plane as that upon which the rate bill
is being discussed. The comment Of this
publication that "the railroad Senators
would defeat it by a ~jocular trick is
unworthy of the source from which it
comes.
II there is to be criticism, and there
should be criticism whenever it is re-
quired, let it be not only intelligent but
just. The Hepburn bill stands before
the country to-day with its self-destroy-
ing weakness clearly revealed by the
integrity and the courage of the men
who have dared to oppose it in the
committee room. The Senate, before the
session closes, will pass a rate bill, and
it will be a bill which will not be a dis
grace to our national legislators. For
that bill the country must thank, first,
the Senators who broke the Hepburn
bill in committee, ALDRICH, FORAKER,
CRANE, ELKINs and KEAN. In the sec
ond group to which the country must
be grateful stand such men as KNOX,
SPooNER and LODGE, who brought their
honesty and keen intellects to the sup
port Of the maligned conservatives" OF
the Interstate Commerce Committee.
The essential qualities of criticism are
justice and intelligence. Ignorance and
vili6cation should be left entirely to the
GyelIowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

To THE EDITOR OF TIKI SrN-Str: | road
in this mornings SIN with great interest Your
editorial on Morality and Public Health :
Cannot you be persuaded to lead a crusade
against smoking In the elevated railway
trains?
wrote to the officers Of the Interhorourh
Rapid Transit Company, complaining Of the
nuisance of people bringing lighted cigars
into the elevated trains. This habit is par.
ticularly prevalent on the East Side and Il
also extending to the West Side,
received exactly the answer | expected
from the company, and ! am quite willing to
show a copy Of the letter, to you if i viii be
of any use. 1t was to the effect that, they
have notices posted in their cars prohibiting
smoking. &c, and enforce. the rule. lust az
much as possible. Their possible doesn't
seen the rule enforced. and ! am a daily travel.
Ter on the road from end to end.
They also write me that they. invite DIS
cussion about it in the apers, because the
attack would be more on the public than 1t
would be on the corporation MAplsON.
NEW YORK. April IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
AIr. Randell to the Front.

The Hon. CHOICE BOSWELL RANDELL
of the Fourth Texas Congress district
has compelled the Hon. JOHN WESLEY
GAINES of Tennessee to admit that there
are some honest men in the railroad
business, and he now proceeds to urge
his colleagues to help him rescue his
anti-pass bill, which is held up in the
Judiciary Committee:
Our national and state Legislatures. courts
and executive departments; our lines Of transporta-
ton and facilities for public news; our revenues
and disbursements: our political parties and con
~yentIons; the election OF our public on1cials; yea.
even the supply Of the neccssaries OF life arc the
things sought to be controlled by this modern sys-
TEN of Incorporated wealth. Look to your homes'
Can manhood longer hesitate'"
Naturally, Mr.. RANDELL believes there
Is great need for immediate action, and
that immediate action should be the
passage of his bill, for:
Pass this bill, aud all needed legis alton along
this line will be assured The fountain source OF
law will be dlsinfccted and purified: the no'some
vapors and poisonous fog that now envelop US VIII
pass away: the legislative and judicial atmosphere
will be cleared; the unobStructed sunlight OF cons
science will lllumtne the path OF duty, and the Con-
Rress, rehahllitated with a correct and lofty COM
prehenslon OF the prophecies TO be observed by
the servants OF the people, will Justly consider
and properly enact effective laws on this suoject
for the government OF all public of1clals"
Who is struggling to obstruct the sun
light of legislative conscience? Here the
scoundrels are exposed:
&" Why should the Speaker and the Republican
machine and the Judiciary Committee enslave
US and trample on the rights OF the people' They
Snail not prevent this legisLationl II Is coming,
and that soon. The mlniOns Of graft, greed and
political trickery have had their day. RetributIon
is at hand"
Mr.. RANDELL is on the watch tower.
He will save the nation, and Uncle o
CANNON had better look for a soft place
to land when he is hurled from power.