davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878
Noficn For Pnl,licntio,,

IL
united States Land Office, Lewiston Idaho
august "a, 1906. Notice is hereby given thai
IN compliance with the provisions Of the ACT Of
H,ongress OF June 3. 1873, entitled An act for
.ne SAFE OF timber lands in the States of Cnifor
MA, oregon Nevada and Washington Terri
by act of August 4. 1892 'N S'A'es
MARJORIE JONES
OF POtlatch, county of Latah state of Idaho
mas ms day hled in this Office her sworn state
ment No. 2l99 for the purchase of the ell neiS
s,2 sea OF section No. 10, in township No
az horth, range No. l. east b m and viii
o ., proof to show that the land sought is
a nute valuable for its timber or stone than for
aslicultural purposes, and to establish her
Glain1 M, 10 said land before the Clerk Of the
=. . District Clerk at Moscow, Idaho. on satnr.
ueS, the Sd day of November, 1906. va ." 'ui-
she names as witnesses:
, inOmas I. Jones, James c. Campbel1 caoroo
y, singleton, all of Potlatch. Idaho. Frant ~
Mallory, of Princeton, Idaho W.
ANY and all persons CLAIMING ad,,a-., -, -
a.Dove-described lands are requested to t Ale
Snei[ GAINS IN this Office on or before said "a
day OF November, 1906. s"iu Oh
Aug 2iOct 26 TIL pa-,,a..
Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1873

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Lewiston ra.1
September IS, 1906. iuano'
Notice is hereby given that in comnl;ou.
with the provisions of the act of Conora aanVe !,
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for The seis o.
timber lands in the States of Californis e Oh
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory > IRE e.
extended to All the Public Land States bvact Of
August A, 1892. ~ "ct OIL
ELIZABETH Il. ANDERSON
of Princeton, county of Latah state of rd.A.
has this day filed in this Office her sworn
ment No. 25Si, for the purchase of the noe,t
east = of section No. 30, in township NJ az
n, range No. W b m, and will offer nroot y
show that the land sought is more yaInabIo y, 70
its timber or stone than for agricultnrai r nOr
poses, and to establish her claim to said land land
Moscow. Idaho, on Monday, the 3rd 5sv ~ ~
December, 1906. D"s Vi
She names as witnesses:
Louis Sheath, Ross +. Hawkins. Addison
Anderson, all of FRICTION, Idaho Fred T. usr A.
mond, of Palouse, Washington " 'i'"'
Any and all persons claiming adversely tbo
above-described lands are requested n; Az Az
their claims in this office on or before said srs
day OF December, 1865. "'u o'u
eoo, 7. II. Bartlett.
0eP' -o-No oo Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho
Aug 81, 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 n
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892,
JACOB HOCKEL
of Troy, county of Latah State Tor Territory
of Idaho. has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 1882, for the purchase OF
Lots 6, 7, sec lot and nwL neL sec II. twp
No. Al II, Range No. W b IN, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim
TO the said land before Register and Receiver,
at Lewiston, Idaho. on Wednesday The 18th day
of December, 1906.
He names MS witnesses:
CLAUS NelsOn, James S. Nelson, Soren Nelson,
all of Anderson, Idaho. Edwin S. Shaw, Avon,
Idaho.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before the said
18th day of december. 1906.
Sept Z, Nov 9 7. II. Bartlett, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
Notice to Tiemakers.

l will pay-3O CENTS for No. ana and.
cents for No. 2 Railroad Ties dellv ~,
at Troy or Howell before October Il l''
OSCAR LARSON, Contractors
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
Good Advice.

q .smea "Take a bath once a YEA
- whether you need II
&xl sArHs not" This advice WI
given once by college president 70
lot OF young men while talking to tns,
about personal cleanliness. Our porCs
ain bath tub, with plenty OF hot wap,sI
Will be found pleasant and to your !,
ing. Idaho Barber Shop" just aciO
the street from the brick hotel.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
sept13-nov16
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878
Notice for Publication,

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1875
Notice for Publication.
United States land office, Lewiston,
Idaho, August IL, 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
ton Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August A.
1892.
Charles w. McAllister
of Princeton, county of Latah, State OF
Idaho. has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 2l6O, for the
purchase of the e15 nell and e% seH of
section IL, township Al n, range l, E. B..
NJ, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for
it's timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on
Monday, the Goth day of November,
1906.
lie names as witnesses: Lewis Sheath,
Thomas f'asser. James l. Vickery,
Robert Jones, all Of Princeton, 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 Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1906.
T. H. BARTLETT.
angl7octl9 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
All You
Can Eat

at the Standard Restaurant 70
% cents. Biggest and best meaI
Troy. Nice, clean home COOKING
If you DON'T get your money
worth it costs you nothing at I'd
Standard.
E. Taylor, Prop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26

First class standard and tourist sleeping cars
on al trains.
l. T. AMES AGENT.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
Two Trains Daily
MOSCOW. IDAHO.

,r CHIcAGo PoRrLAND
VI Special; Wa.la Walla, A
Pendleton, Salt Lake,
Denver, Omaha, Kan
|, sas City, st. L.ogis,
, Chicago ant a inter- 9:
u msd'ale points.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
Professional Cards.
DR.. RICHARDSON,

Will be in Troy Fridays, Satur-
days and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

judged the quality merchandise sell Nothing allowed enter the
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

We invite to make comparison OF goods with you may
in plain figures making where the best values
Any article selected may be CHARGED and paid for when
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

Riean capital next Wednesday, Nov. a.
Mr.. Knowlton is the son of John +
Knowlton, clerk of courts for this
years ago to accept position in the de-
partment of education OF Porto Rico,
under e. w. Lord, assistant commissioner
OF education of Porto Rico, formerly of
Ellsworth. His advancement has been
steady IN the work assigned TO him, until
now he is secretary and treasurer of the
University OF Porto Rico. While the
home OF Miss Stone is in West Virginia,
she went to Porto Rico at about the same
time as Mr.. Knowlton, as teacher, hav-
ing graduated from one OF the colleges OF
her native state. She is now librarian in
one of the departments at San Juan, and
is said to be young lady of culture and
refinement.
The Helpsomehow society was delight
fully entertained by Miss Annie Kings
bury last Wednesday evening. Many
plucky ones braved the storm, and
were well rewarded for their effort. The
affair took the form of Hallowe'e ZEN party,
to-see you grin from generous pumpkin
which took the place of the hall-lamp, and
wore a smile both expansive and appro-
pirate. After the usual games there was
peanut race, followed by an apple bob,
with the result that there were others who
grinned as well as the pumpkin. Instru-
mental music was furnished by Miss
Kingsbury, and vocal music by the quar-
tette. The refreshments were appetizing,
daintily served, and heartily enjoyed. In
the business meeting that followed it was
decided that the society should give
"seventh social" on Wednesday evening,
Nov. IA, and programme committee was
consisting of Mr.. Killam, Miss
M. A. Hodgk;ns and II. w. Dunn, jr. The
meeting adjourned to last evening, when
the society was entertained by Miss Estes
on Pine stfeet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Monday and Tuesday, Nov. IL and "a,
at Odd Fellows hall - Fair Of Nokosnix
Rebekah lodge.
Wednesday, Nov. IA, at Baptist vestzy-
A Seventh social" by Helpsomehow 40
ciety. Admission cents; every sevemth
person freee.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. % and A--
Annual convention of Hancock county
teachers association, at Ellsworth.
Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Unitarian vestrY
Annual fair and supper.
Friday, Dec. IA, at Odd Fellows hall
Supper, fair and entertainment OF Daugh-
ters of Liberty.
COUNTY.
Thursday, Nov. s. Meeting of GreeG
Mountain Pomona grange with Schools
grange, Winter Harbor.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov-
7, and Sunday school insti:ai=s al..-=-
auspices of State association, "Wednesday
at Deer Isle, Thursday at Sedgwick, FRI
day at Bueksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
GREEN LAKE.

Deer seem to be quite plentiful this
year. Several have been shot. Gus Danico,
w. Patterson, Ben Higgins and r. Hig-
gins have each one to his credit.
Capt. Chapman, with daughter and Miss
Dillingham;, spent Monday at his cot
tage. On their way down they shot three
partridges and had them for dinner.
Several Bangor people enjoyed Sunday
at their cottages. Among them being
Walter Morse and wife, Waldo Lowell and
wife, Charles Adams and wife, W. Miller,
Mrs. Fields, Mr.. Harlow, w. Gorham,
wife and daughter Ethel and few friends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
CHURCH NOTES.

UNITARIAN.
Rep. 8 " sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. IL Morning service at
1880. Sermon by the pastor. SunczE
school at 11.45 a. m.
UNION CoNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALL&
Rep. j. d. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. IL Morning service sss
1870; sermon by pastor. Sunday school sss
11.45. Evening service at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Tn.
BAPTIST.
Rer. p. A. A. KiLam, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 11-Morning service ss
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Christian Endeavor meeting go
2 p. m. Evening service at 7.30.
Bible study and prayer service at 80
Friday evening.
ROMAN CATHOLIC,
Rev. J. D. O'Brten, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. HI High mass and e---
mon at 1870. Benediction and Sunday
school after mass.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Pulpit uacant.
Sunday, Nov. IL No service. Sunday
school at 11.30 a. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rsr . p. Simonton. g@-tc-.
Sunday, Nov. IL Morning service L.
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday scscc.
at 11.45. Junior league at 2.30. Epworth
league at7. Evening service at 7.39. re
Simonton.
Prayer meeting Friday evening, at 33ta
Preaching Sunday at 2 p In.
Mr.. Simonton.
The children of the Sunday school ars
requested to meet at the vestry at 2 o'chocs
Saturday afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

He (watching a number Of women say
ing ''good by" at the wearisome end OF a
tea) Women are usually dilatory in bring
ing their functions to close, are they
not? She-Yes. But never in bringing
their clothes to function.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Nrw ADvKRTI.EM. Nrs rms WEEK.

Liquor indictments.
Vim w Observation-Disclosures sale.
Exec notice--E Est Abby Condor.
Marshal's sale.
Geo II GraEt--insurance.
A Haynes-Market
j Thompson-Stationery
BANGOR, Mg:
Sawyer Dental co-Dentistry.
BosroS:
pies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

Modern dentistry at last offers painless ill
ing of teeth. See advertisement of the Saw
yer Dental Co. in another column OF t7ts
paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
SCHEDULE on MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE.
In effect Oct. 8, 1906.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsT-7.l6a a IN, as and sos pm.
FROM EAsr-ii.l2 q m. 10 o5. $50 and esq m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosroPFIcx.
GOING EAsT-6.i5 q M, and b.3e m.
GOING wEsT--i0. 4, and I.s0 a m, and . pm.
sunday mali Is ceived at SIS m, and one
despatched at SIS pm.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

said that where city ordinance affected &
particular subject resort then had to his
right and power under general laws to stop
noises which are regarded as general public
nuisances. The Health Commissioner being a
public official charged with the enforcement Of
public law so far as it relates to the health of
persons mas no concern with mere private
nuisances. Hence the orders which are directed
to be issued by him usually cover those mat
ters which cause trouble to considerable num-
ber of people.
According to Charles r. Roberts sanitary SUI
perintendent Of the Health Department the de-
partment may order the removal OF fiat car
wheels, stop unnecessary tugboat whistIinp and
prevent the erection of steel girders and tho
work or house wreckers at night I'VE usually
do not try to stop piano playing in saloons" he
said. before the hour at which the saloons ere
required TO close-1 o'clock AT other nIaccs
disturbing instruments are siienced at midnight
In some cases we have sent notices to bowling
aHeSs 'hat they must close by 1 o'clock In
the cases of concert halls the Mayor ucenses
him. 0'teu "
There is hope for relief for those who suffer
from the buZzing dynamo in the basement az
the apartment house. Brooklynite naned
iocuH could not sleep because OF the noise of
onn onf OF these big humble bees situated in the
cellar or nearby hotel He appealed to the
Jaw. The learned Judge in person examined
me premises, listened to the noise and decided
tnd' 10 live comfortably is one OF the chief
aLHis ,s OF NE that any interference with
the comfortable enjoyment of life is a wrong
which the law will redress: and that this is not
uiI ao,a OF lhe noises incident TO city life which
residents of the city must submit to-"
In England II has been decided that an ANA
teur cellist may not play eight hours a day
seven days In the week, for mo man Is Justified
IN IN practising so many hours in mansions or
nats. Ihree hours day is quite long enough"
IN IN the other hand. in England. IL has been held
IL he Of
measure TO persons a little distance away and
annoying only to those close at hand there ara
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

made with forward passes and short kicks, or
scoring with forward pass tricks" placement
kicks drop kicks for field goals.
It has been pretty well proved that team
playing against evenly matched eleven gain
any great distance Of ground consistently on
straight football; therefore If II gain the
ground kicks, the alternative left is tricks.
!, Undoubtedly most all of the tricks will be
hbased the forward pass, because the possibili-
Eies in that direction very great.
IA Another very important point considered is
that the fear of forward passes will tend TO shake
up the defence so that powerful, simple attack
will prove very formidable.
In the first article of this SERIES published before
the football season opened. It was set forth very
plainly that the OF tricks under the new rules
would be highly efflcacious in forcing the second
hne OF defence well back and therefore in this
way making the quick opening attacks through the
line very effective.
in the two diagrams to-day the theory of attack
under the new rules is forth very clearly
IN both OF these diagrams the attacking side has
Deeh placed on what might be called right forma-
non; that is the left tackle has been placed in the
!ihe on the right size thereby throwing a prepon-
ceratng weight that side
The back field has also been moved over to fhe
right somewhat 80 - '-4'
NOW, our problem is keep the weight of the
Neiefce evenly balanced. because il the weight OF
inc defence is not shifted balance the weight
o. me offence. we have secured a distinct adyan.
tege In favor Of the latter
HOW are going 10 keen the weight NJ +ba 5e
fence evenly balanced? - e &c
The very first move in doing this is never n shift,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

your ends 10 side TIE other. I have seen
several teams this year shift ends. It is certainly
e. very FOOLISH move. To illustrate Suppose we
move our LEFT end, in Diagram g. over TO the right
as in the diagram Immediately the opposing team
would realize that ne could not make any forward
pass On the weak side OF line 1--WE will cali the
let the weak side. because weight is shifted
10 the right)
The trick shown in Diagram Is intended to keep
tne DEL ecsVe formation from being shifted 10 meet
TIE shifted attack
In this trick the quarterback receives the ball
IRON centre and makes believe run TO the right
After he has gone d couple OF steps he turns and
runs TO the left. The left halfback has done ex-
actly the same thing. IA the mean time the op-
posing night end has probably back into the
atIac6lIg territory as far point X. The left
hslfback runs back Of him. and the quarterback
END rush lets the left halfback go by the quar-
leroack passes the ball the end rushs head
- A!e leIt ilalfback VINO goes down the field.
lne ieft efld. IN the mean time has jumped for
mas undoubtedly been watching him before he ran
70 back up The left guard and centre 20 throue h
1eid. " Fi9 80
The object OF this trick play is not only 20 gain
ground Iselt, Cf course. but strengthen pIay
shown in Diagram 10. II q trick pay has been
really well worked IL Will the opposing back
tiela from sAfung too much. The right half
Lack az least viii not be able to get into play
SHOWN IN Diagram TO- as he otherwise would.
70 the eft haifback who carries IL outside of his
right tackle The right haifback blocks the oppcs-
.nS LETT end, the tight end goes straight on down
tts Held 10 the OPPOSING left halfbsck
ne reason he c0@s this is because q soon as tho
cpIos.rg let halfback sees him come toward him
ne VIII begin TO think Of a forward pass and will
thereby be easier block and keep out Of the NAV
TIE fuEoack and quarterback go ahead of the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SUGGESTIONS for Abatine Some
of These Nerve Rocking
Neuraleia Breeders.
Midnight brought on the dusky hour.
Er!endliest to sleep and sileroe-Miiton.

Evidently the good old English poet never
heard at the midnight hour. when trying TO
sleep the changing gongs and pounding nat
wheels of passing trolley cars. the rattle OF loose
manhoIe covers the buzz of dynamos in neigh
boring apartment houses, the shrtn blast OF I'M
pudent tugboats the river. the mechanical
rhythm of an automatic piano player or the
nasal raspng of a phonograph in a neighoors
fiat, the monotonous scraping OF fiddle" the
pound, pound OF a piano. punctuated by hollow
laughter in a nearby dance hall or the inter
mittent rumble of a bowling alley. Perhaps even
he never was awakened in the morning by the
shrilI, inane whistle of the cheerful milkman
the muffled bat bat Of a carpet beater the busle
blast OF the scissors to grind" man. the tangle
of the junkman's string of cowbells horribly
out of harmony; the rattle Of coal in the chute
on its way down TO the cellar, or the crash and
bang of a street piano The flow Of his muse
was never interrupted by the discordant notes
of a hand organ. the chugg. chugg of a vacuum
house cleaner or the wall of an automobile siren
echoing along the street like the cry of lost
soul. Milton had no opportunity to sympathize
with the paraphraser of Poe's Bells:
Hssg HfsReI4nIatsS The tsIGPhGnio SsP'sn bells
What nervous agitation in their petulancy dweils:
As we Hssg as3 5Ss 9psTs5Sss :sSs 5s'
And wish he'd thither CO.
For no tomcat caterwauling TO such helpless
wrath npels;
And everybody knows
BY the bawling
And the calling
How the conversation hows
AS his thoughts into the instrument repeatedly he
tells
AS his thoughts with rnaledictions he continually
tells
Tells. tells. tells.
But If Milton lived in New York to-day he
would have been familiar with all these things
and would have known that not even midnight
is quiet here.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

who are trying to earn an honest living. unless
they are too strenuous"
The Health Department frequently receives
complaints about noise swearing parrot in
neighborng apartment disturbs the medita-
tions OF a returned missionary Bach fugue,
bit Of ''ragtime' fvehnger exercises
played on a neighbor's piano Injuries the feelings
Of persons possessed of varying sentiments
toward music. Amusement halls, machines and
dynamos in apartment houses hotels. bowling
dogs, flatwheeled cars. tughoat whistles bells.
hucksters. bowling alleys. and a of other
sources of noise all furnish subjects for letters
TO the department.
1T has been said by some one" said DIR.
Darlington. Commissioner of Health while
talking on Noises and Their Control" at q
meeting of the Society of Medical Jurisprudence
a week or so ago. that Man made the city;
God made the country and there are some in
dividuals who believe the city was made ex-
clusively for them and no one else and that
they are entitled to the same serenity and free
dom from all invasion Of quietude and from all
petty annoyances and inconvenience as though
they lived in the locality mentioned by Gray in
his 'Elegy,'"
Referring to his own power. DR.. Darlington
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
UNNECESSARY NOISES.

There are many persons who think New York
City is the noisiest city in the world and that
there many unnecessary noises to be heard
within its borders. Dr. Bernard Sachs a specialist
in neurology, is one of these. It is noiser than
London or Paris. in my opinion" he declared
the other day. The worst offender OF all is the
trolley car, with its constantly changing gong
and its fiat wheels. In other cities streetcars
are not so noisy. This street catter is a posi-
| tive menace to health"
In the cellar Of the brownstone house No II
West list street is steamer trunk filed with
| clippings and letters about noise They are in
different languages. Some of the letters beg
| the owner Of the trunk to visit the writer's and
| tell them and their neighbors how to get rid Of
the unnecessary noises in their communities
/ others-they are from young Western cities
/ hint that the person to whom they are addressed
! has taken wrong point of view. for the writer's
consider increasing noise to be an evidence Of
| progress. The owner Of the trunk is DR. John
h Girdner- He has been studying noises and
! their reduction for years. Ten years ago he
published two articles on noises They brought
/ forth the trunkful OF opinions. He says he took
up the cudgels because OF feeling that the rights
/ of the people were being nfringed upon bv m
/ necessary noises. AS a champion of the ont
/ ragged public, he studied ways of reducing then,
The incessant noises OF the city have dele
! tertous and lowering effect on the resisting
powers OF the nervous system" said he The
powerful effect of noises in this respect is illus
/ trated in the case of the farmer who visits the
( city. He can go out on his farm and plough all
! day without feeling the strain seriously His
muscles are like iron. Yet if he goes about the
| city for one day. by night he will be absolutely
tired out because of the effect of the strange
sights and sounds. He is not expert in selecting
ard discarding among the million sights ana
sounds that rush In upon his consciousness He
/ Is unable TO concentrate his mind the particu-
/ lar SOUNDS In which he is interested He be-
comes practically paralyzed. There can be no
| question that a vast amount Of nerve energy
! is expended in the hearing OF and discriminat-
| ing among noises In a city like New York
Add to this the wear and tear the jarring and
actual pain produced on the sensorium by the