davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE3, 1873
A-A1IGL. l.an nI-nl rIl.A-

United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
June l6, 1906. Notice is hereby given
that IN compliance with the provisions OF the
act of Congress Of June g. 1878, entitled IAN
act for the sale OF Der lasds in the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
BEN(3T PETERSON,
OF Troy, county OF Latah, State of Idaho. has
this day filed in this Office his sworn state
ment No 2i05, for the purchase of the Sc a Sc
Y OF sec No % and sw a Nv = of sec No % and
II p NV a of section No &c III Township No 40
range No l e, and will offer proof TO
show that the land sought is more valuable .r
its timber or stone than for agricultural pr
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver Mt Lewiston,
Idaho on Friday, the nth day of September,
1906.
He names as witnesses:
Jonn f. Ogden, Henry Pickett, both of Troy
Idaho, Phillip NJ Rowe, James ID. McGary
both of Jansville, Idaho
Any and AL persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested u tile
their claims I'm this office on or before the said
llth day Of September, 1906.
T. II. Bartlett
June 22-Ang p Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03

| am in the market for 10000 cedar
posts as follows: Round part to be not
less than six inches in diameter at small
end, and, seven feet long and peeled.
Split posts to hove timber in them equal
to round pasts, six inches in diameter.
All posts to be sound timber. Please
quote me prices on these and how many
you can supply. w. NJ. DUTHIE.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03
IJMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 81 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United states Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho
July IT, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June g. 1873, entitled "An act for the sale OF
climber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, ana Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892
EZRA TAYLOR,
of Troy county of Latah, state of Idaho mas
his day flied in this office his sworn statement
no. 28l5 for the purchase of the W y sw a.
section l and = sc a, OF section no. 2 in twp
no. 40 n, range no. c m, and will offer proof
90 show that the land sought is more valuable
Lor its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver at
Lewiston, Idaho, on Monday, the 10Th day OF
October, 1906.
He names as witnesses:
otto w. Nelson, of Troy, Idaho, John b
t1icketts, OF Clarkia. Idaho. Ora Z. Hays, John
s-s McGAry both of Jansvile, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
'1hove-descrbed lands are requested 10 i'll,
their claims In this office OF before SAID 29th
liny of october, 1906.
4. II. Bartlett,
July 20-sept p Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03
Carl Anderson,
Notice to Tiemakers.

will pay 80 CENTS for No. and 20
cents for No. 2 Railroad Ties delivered
at Troy or Howell before October l, 1906.
OSCAR LARSON, Contractors.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03
july1s-Septli


Notlct LOT IuDncdtlOn.
United States Land Office. Lewiston. Idaho,
July 9, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in com piance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June <, 1873, entitled Gan act for the sale Of
TIMBER lands in the States of California, one
gon Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public land States by act
OF August 4, 1892
ROBERT HASKINS,
OF Moscow, county of Latah, State Of Idaho.
mas ms day iled in this office his sworn state
ment No. 22sl, for the purchase OF lots O. g. A. 5
anp OF section in township 40 II, range s,
b m, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stohe man iof agricultural pu' poses, and to
estaDlsh his claim to said land before the
,nneglster ana keceiver at Lewiston. Idaho, on
I44esday, the 23d day of October, 1906.
80 lie names as witnesses BENJAMIN e. Bush
Nxiiaaude |. Wilson, Richard l.. Johnston, Louis
Nhitbeck: ell of Moscow. Idaho.
ANY and all persons claim ng adversely the
ABOVE described lands are requested TO file
day of October, 1906
JulylS-sepl4 T. II. Bartlett Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03
ROBERT HAsKINs,
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1873
Liz. L. u IL

o.
Notice for Publication.
united States land office, Lewiston
Idaho, May 26, 1906. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the pro-
visions of the act of congress of June
8, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale
OF timber lands in the states of Cali
Iornla, oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton territory" as extended to all the
pubic land states by act of August 4,
1892.
EMERY E. BELLOMY,
OF Park, county of Latah, state OF
Idaho, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 1896, for the
purchase of lot 4, section /. lott and
Sc IA ne IA and IL &c ii
section 3, township 80 n. range /, w. b.
NJ. and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for
lts tlmber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on
Friday the 10th day of August, 1906.
lie names as witnesses: Charles Il.
Park, of Park, Idaho; Philip NJ. Rowe,
James d. McGary of Jansville, Idaho,
and Robert Bellomy of Troy Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-
quested to file their claims in this Of
flee on or before said 10th day of Au-
gust, 1866.
T. II. BARTLETT,
lnne l-aug3 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03

tEisst class standard and tourist sleeping cars
0r1.en trains.
/. T. AMEs AGENT.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03

SPOKANE FLYER; Spo-
kane, Portland, San ARRIVE
Nsi nj e's'Yi im os,i9is " ana sna DAILY
all points east and l2:50P. N
south.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03

CHICA PORTLAND
Special; Wa:la Wa,la, A RRIV
Pendleton, Salt Lake,
Denver, Omaha, Kan DAHL
sas City, st. Louis,
"EiercC aaG A. inter- $3.50 P.
mSd'a,e points.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-03

Only Line to Salt Lake and Denver.
, 1906-05-18
Found 5000.

An employee in one of the large rail-
road stations in the east recently pick
ed up a satchel which contained $4,000.
The owner returned in a great state of
excitement and after proving his claim
the satchel was returned to him. The
finder received a handsome reward for
his honesty. Have you lost your good
health? Ii so, there is a handsome re-
ward in store for you if you will only
resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
at once. 1t is especially adapted for
restoring sickly people to robust
health, and is backed by a SO years
ecord of cures of such ailments as poor
appetite, sick headache, insomnia, bill
%iousness, Indigestion, dyspepsia,
cramps, nausea, female ills and mala'
ria. Try it today and see for yourself,
Our private stamp is over the neck OF
the bottle. Insist on having Hostel
ter's.
, 1906-05-18
IDAHO NOT ON TRIAL.

Golfers Weekly says in a recently
published article that the state Of Ida
no will be on trial in the Moyer-Hay-
wood case, The implication is that
the arrest N trial of these men is due
to q demand on the part of some pow
erful interest which desires the con
v%iction, and that the honor Of Idaho is
involved in securing a fair trial in spite
of the clamor for conviction. This Is
hardly fair to the state Of Idaho, There
is no more reason to believe hat n
fair trial is impossible or difficult there
than in any other state. 1t is not the
state which will be on trial. Two men
will be on trial for the murder of one
of the leading citizens of the state. He
had friends, so have they, but no rea-
son has been alleged for believing that
the trial will not be conducted with the
sole object of discovering the truth.
The friends of the accused seem
more indignant over the way in which
they were brought back to Idaho than
over the grave charges brought against
, 1906-05-18
Cures For the "Blues."

One m said she had two cures
for the 'blues"-that mysterious af
Fiction common to every woman and
a few men. One was to put on her
silk petticoat and best clothes; or if
she hadn't anything very new, go out
and buy some unnecessary frippery,
such as a becoming tulle ruche. an
adorable hat, or a new necklace. Thus
attired, the second part of the cure
was to sail recklessly into an expen-
sive tearoom, an eating place forbid
den by her purse, and entirely I'M
necessary on days of good cheer
and order the biggest, choicest, costli-
est luncheon the bill of fare provided.
IT'S an expensive cure" she said;
but it never fails to work like a
charm"
, 1906-05-18

them Yet this is entirely a secondary
matter. Ii innocent the only way to
clear their name OF the cloud cast up
on lt is by standing trial, and II guilty
they are not entitled to immunity. The
law does not recognize right Of sane
.uary. A man who is accused OF crime
is not frUe froW pursuit merely be-
cause he is outside the boundaries of
a state, Unless the governor of a
state has reason to suspect the good
lailh Of the authorities Of the state
which asks Tor the surrender OF a man
accused OF crime it is his duty to grant
extraditun. Different opinions may be
expressed as to the time which should
be allowed a man under arrest to OBJ
tain legal aid to get his liberty. But
where there is fear oil a rescue by
force the officers holding the prisoners
are justified in acting rapidly. No per-
son under arrest, whether innocent or
guilty. has a right to feel aggrieved II
precautions are taken to prevent his
escape.
1t Is unfortunate that anything
should be said in this connection
which tends to minimize the gravity
of the crime, whoever the real perpe-
traitors of it We're A man returning
home is destroyed by the explosion OF
dynamite in an informal machine at his
Town gate. This cannot be passed over
as q necessary Incident of u labor war
There has not been shown yet any 9th
err possible motive for the murder OF
Mr. ~Stounenberg thnn his conduct as
governor six years before during the
Occur d'Alene troubles. 1t may be
that there were other motives for the
deed, it may be that the men soon to
be placed ON trial are not guilty, but
the rest of the country has confidence
that the state of Idaho will punish no
innocent man and will let no guilty
man escape-Chicago Tribune.
, 1906-05-18

Asmus Boysen has gained a victory
in the United States court, It will be
recalled hat he had a preferential
right to select $40 acres of land upon
the Shoshone Indian reservation. The
law provided that he should be permit
ted to go upon the reservation and
make his selection thirty days after
the approval of the survey. The sec
rotary of the interior held that Boysen
was restricted to the lands he former
ly held by lease, but Judge dner is OF
the opinion that he may select his
section anywhere upon the reserve
Mr.. Boysen has a company capitalized
at s25. 900, 900, and is extremely anx
ious to select the best mineral Ian,
TO be found, hence his hurry. If h,
can find good mineral, it will be
benefit to the state and there is NJ
particular reasons why he should be
restricted in his prospecting opera
tons. Judge Riner's injunction
against Indian Agent Wadswcrth has
been continued for a period of ninety
days, which virtually makes it perma-
nent, as the reservation will be open
ed to settlement August Is.
, 1906-05-18
Sounds of Words Necessary.

In ordinary practice writing is a de.
vice to bring to mind sounds which
are well known. Unless the sounds
are well known, or can be male
known by other means, the written
characters fail both to convey them
to those who study them or in pre-
serving them after the language of
which they are a part has vanished.
The written characters which repre-
sent the ancient languages a,e easily
translated by the scholar, but the
sounds are lost. Were the old ora
tors to come to life again the an
guage in which they would de4laim
would, in all probability. be nintel-
, 1906-05-18
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE RE.
HEARSlNG ONE OF MOST NOT
ED COMPOSITIONS
WRITTEN.
Piece First Presented More Than Hun
bred Years Ago and Then With
drawn After Three Evenings,
Scores Being so Difficult Singers
Almost Refused to Proceed-Un
der Direction of Castle.


Special TO me ttepuDllCdns
Chicago, ILL.,, May lS.-Pupils in the
schools of opera of the Chicago must
cal college, who have given some re-
m~arkable performances in the Audi
torium, Chicago's largest theater, are
soon to appear in one of the most diff
fcult operate works the stage has
known. On Tuesday evening, May p,
these students will give a performance
of Beethoyen's famous opera "Fidelio,"
the score of which is so difficult OF mas
terry that it has many times bafled ev'
en- tried professionals,
A ]Pretentious Undertaking.
The undertaking is one Of the most
p]retentious in the history of this col
Iege, and critics and music lovers gen
orally are awaiting the performance
with considerable eagerness. A large
chorus of 200 voices has been rehears-
ing the ensemble numbers of the op.
era for several weeks. Customers
have been busy preparing the vast in
vestiture which is to mark the perform
ance, and every detail is being looked
latter in a way which insures a thor
oughly complete production. An or.
Chestra Of seventy pieces has been en-.
gagged.
Castle at the Head.
The opera will be produced under the
direction of William Castle, while the
chorus is being rehearsed by Karl
Reckzeh. "Fidelio' received its first
performance on November 20, 1905, at
the Theater an der Wien, Vienna. 1t
was Originally written in three acts.
The early rehearsals were stormy. The
singers pronounced the score too diff,
cult for successful execution and re
peatedly rebeled against going on with
the work. The rehearsals progressed
however, and the date for the produc.
ton was set.
Emperor FIees the City.
Three days before the time, Napole.
on. at the head of the French army.
appeared before the gates of Vienna,
and the Austrian emperor, together
with his court and all the wealthy pat
rons of the opera, fled the city. In the
fact Of these adverse conditions three
performances of the opera were given
and it was then withdrawn. A year
later, after having been entirely re
written, it was produced again. The
opera has seldom been given in Ameri
ca. 1t was first presented in this coun
try at the National theater in New
York, September 8, 1899, and in 1870
was produced by the C. d. Hess Opera
, 1906-05-18
TOMB OF THE THREE WISE MEN.
Cologne Cathedral Claims Remains of
First Worshlpers of Savior.

Cologne Cathedral Claims Remains Of
First Worshlpers of Savior.
In the cathedral church of Cologne.
is a large purple shrine spotted with
gold and set upon a pedestal of brass,
in the middle of a square ~mausoleum,
faced both within and without with
jasper. The shrine is said to contain
the remains of the three wise men
who went to Bethlehem in order to
worship the newly born Savior and
whose bodies. according to tradition,
were discovered somewhere in the
East, brought to Constantinople and
inferred in the Cathedral of st. Sophia.
When Eustorgius became bishop of
Milan, the people of that city OBJ
tanned the privilege of making Milan
.he resting place of the sacred relics.
When Milan fell into the hands of
Frederick Barbarosa CA. d. 11G2), the
influence of the archbishop of Co
logne prevailed upon the emperor to
allow the remains to be transferred
to that city. They are generally call
ed the three kings of Cologne, and
their names. which are Caspar, Mel
chior and Balthasar, are written in
purple characters upon a little CRATE
that Is adorned with a remarkably
large oriental topaz, and a %profusion
of pearls and precious stones. Over
against the shrine are six large silver
branches, perpetually. Illuminated with
wax candles. This celebrated shrine
is said to he opened every morning
at 9 O'Clock, when the wise men are
seen at full length, each having on his
head an elegant crown of gold, richly
garnished with jewels.
, 1906-05-18
Jiu-Iitsu Lonq Known in Europe.

A French teacher of boxing points
out that an art of self-defense approx.
imately equivalent to jiu-jitsu was
known in Europe in the seventeenth
century. Its principles are expounded
in a work by one Nicolas Peters, pub.
lished at Amsterdam in 1874, and bear
ing the lengthy explanatory title;
Tho Art of Wrestling. and how one
can protect oneself in all kinds OF
quarfels that may occur; how one
car with agility and rapidity repel al.
unfair attacks and meet ones adver
sary with science" The work is Illus.
trated. The author apparently antici
pated many of the characteristic
grips of the Japanese opponents Of
to-day.
, 1906-05-18
Mistake in Burial.

An extraordinary burial mistake is
reported FROM Liverpool. Two in.
fants. from different parents. were
taken to a hospital suffering from fe.
ve'. One died and was buried; the
other recovered and was handed to
its supposed mother. She. however.
found that the child was not hers. and
inquiries showed that it was hav baby
which was dead, and that the living
child belonged to the other woman.
AN affecting scene occurred between
the two woman when the trutl' aome
to light.-London Daily Mail.
, 1906-05-18
SOLD AND

SOLD BUSINESS AND
GOING TO SWEDEN
Albert Matheson, the former Holmes
business man, who has been a resident
Of this section and a prominent mining
man for nearly a dozen years, is in the
city with his wife and babe, having
sold his store at Holmes to James Saw
yer. on Thursday of next week Mr..
and Mrs. Matheson will leave for their
former home in Sweden, Mr.. Mathe'
son intending to purchase the old
homestead, which passed into other
hands, and perhaps make his home
there. He declares he will remain in
Sweden, although his friends here ex'
pect him back within a year or two
, 1906-05-18

There are cases where an operation
lsthe only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases of
menacing female troubles cured by
Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
II without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs: Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
Miss Murgret Merkley, of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Loss of strength, extreme nervousness,
shooting pains through the pelvic organs.
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after
making an examination, said | had a female
trouble and liberation and advised an OPERA
ton. To this strongly objected n Undecided
to try Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, ali.
the bad symptoms disappeared and | am
once more strong, vigorous and well.n
Female troubles r steadily on the
increase among women. If the month";
" periods + very painful, or too fire.
queut and e0eessive-if YOU have pain
or swelling low down in the left side
bcaring-dowu pains. don't neglect vour-
self try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
, 1906-05-18
THE PICTURE MAN
TAKES A REST,

Mr.. Whitney, the moving picture
man, reached the city with his outfit
yesterday and late that afternoon was
a pleasant Gamer with Manager Root
at The Republican office. Mr.. Whit
ney says hat he was in California fol
lowing the earthquake, and for a few
days his business was very poor, in
deed. The pictures he secured in San
Francisco following the shock and fire.
however, were soon delivered to him
and after that there was considerable
demand for them, as they were the
chief topic of conversation throughout
the state.
, 1906-05-18
WAS REALLY A HUMAN BEING.
A Story Showing How Much Depends
on the Point of View.


The story is told in China that
years ago a missionary made his ap.
pearance upon a platform there and
that the native orator who introduced
him closed with these words:
when have finished a gentleman
you. He is not a foreign demon. His
appearance and his clothing may
seem strange to you, but look careful
ly at him. He has two arms and two
legs, two ears and two eyes. a nose
Though a long one!) and a mouth
and l assure you his teeth are made
of bone, just like yours. He is reall
a human being, and l hope you vii
regard him as such"
, 1906-05-18
Evil in Lack of Seif-control.

Men and women often say they
can't govern themselves; that IS sim,
ply admitting they have defects of
character which are their masters.
They ought to make effort and see il
they are not mistaken. The worst eff.
fects of lack of self control are on the
health. 1t allows every kind of bad
hahit in eating, drinking, dressing,
sleeping. to gain possession OF the
person, and the result is a weak in.
stead of a strong character.
, 1906-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Mrs. Fred Snyder
Horse creek: Mrs. L. A. Hancock
Minneapolis; George Richards. Gust
Peterson, D. A. kaufman. Paul Fergu.
son. Denver; G. F. Hinton, Grand En-.
campment; W. J.. Harrington, Calu.
met Mich; c. ]. Wilson. MandeI,
Charles Benson, ranch; Maude Pollock,
Woods; L. II. Davis, Brookline. Mass.
AT the kuster-John Fern, Pearl.
Colo; L. w. Kaufman. l. NJ. Sharpe.
II. Lehman. 4. Lehman. Cheyenne;
Fred Darlington, Denver; Bert Hoss.
Millhrook ranch; Frank Mcdonald.
John Porter, Woods; H, Livingston, S.
Mcknight.
, 1906-05-18
A LECTURER

There was a splendid gathering OF
members of Laramie lodge, Masons,
last evening, to meet Grand Lecturer
G.. +. Hinton of Encampment, who is
making an official visit to the lodges
of the state. Mr.. Hinton is a pleasant
gentleman, a well posted Mason n a
good talker, and the session was full
of interest for the members of the
order. The grand lecturer left for
home this afternoon.
, 1906-05-18
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCEOFM MISS MERKLEY
h Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable, How She Escaped 1t.

When a physician tells n woman suf-
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation is necessary, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for just such operations.
, 1906-05-18

The reply of Russia's new parliament
to the cars speech is an imperative de
mand for every reform which the PEG
pie desire. The reply was submitted
to the lower house today. 1t tells the
emperor that amnesty must be grant,
ed to all political prisoners 10 accus-
ed ofmurder or robbery; that the death
penalty, all exceptional and oppressive
laws, and the council of the empire
must be abolished. The reply further
demands full civil liberty, revision Of
the Fundamental law, and recognition
of the rights of trades unions.
, 1906-05-18
SAVED YOUNG MAN
FROM HORRIBLE FATE

Three young ladies of Cheyenne, re,
turning from a visit with a friend about
a mile from the city a night or two ago,
found a mar asleep across the track
of the Union Pacific and pulled him
off just in time to prevent his being
crushed by a train. The man was in
toxicated and did not know the danger
he was in.