davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15
NOTICE OF FoRFFIrrRr.

TO FRANK G.. SMITH, his heirs, executors an
o assslGIis-:-
You Rre hereby notified that the undersigned
have expended in labor and impro ements the
sum OF three hundred (aO0) dollars tor the year
1904 and three hundred 1900 dOllrrs for the
year 1905 upon the NONPARIEL, EXCELSIOR,
aud EUREKA quartz mining claims situated
in Hoodoo Mining District, latah County,
State OF Idaho, the location notices Of which
nre recorded with the del MY mining recorder
of said county. in order to hold the said claims
under the provisions Of section 232i of the Re-
vis-d Statutes OF the United States ana the
amendments thereto approved January p,
1850, being the amount required 10 hold said
laims for the periOd ending December 81. 1901
ana 1900 Aud II within ninety duys inter the
publication hereof you fail 10 contribute your
proportion, viz: seventy-hve dollars for the year
1904, and seveniy-hye dollars for the year 1905,
together with the cost ui advertising, your in
tesest In said claims will become the property
of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has
ma the required expenditures according to
the terms of said section, in your behalf and to
represent yonr interest viz: Franz T. Smith,
one-foulth interest, in said claims.
GRANT ROBBINS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

Alexander Munro and Jonn For I
roster, Co-partners, Plaintiffs,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

IN THE DI-TRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ATAH
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LAIAH.
Alexander Munro and Jonn For-)
roster, Co-partners, plaintiffs, ..........
J. p sprnnt, William White, VII
liam Jennings, and the un-
known heirs, devsces and lo-
gatees of Robert Jennings de-
ceased, and all unknown owners
OF and claimants of the VIC
let, Atlas and Morning star Mica
Mining Claims, situated in Rob
insOn Mining District, Latah
County, Idaho, Defendants.
To all of the aboye-named defendants, and each
of them,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or IDAHO SEND
GREETING:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office OF the Clerk of the District
Of the State of Idaho in Moscow,
County OF Latah, the complaint of the
above named plaintiffs in nm action brought
against you of the nature in general terms ms
! follows Plaintiffs pray for judgment against
| the defendants: that the said defendants and
each of them be required To set forth the
nature OF their claims. or the claim of each or
any of them. ii any such claim there be, In or
| upon the Violet. ATLAS and Morning Star Mica
! Mining Claims. situated in Robinson Mining
District, Latah County Idaho; that the same
be adjudgcd to bp void; for a decree of the
court that the plainths were, on Jan. Dist,
1901, ana ever since said date nave been and
now are the exclusive owners subject to the
paramount title of the United states, of. in and
To said claims the particulars more fully ap-
pearing in Pnintihs' complaint on file in this
office to which reference Is hereby made.
And you are also notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof, il served within
Latah county, and within twenty days II served
! out Of said county. but within said Judicial
District, and within forty days II served out of
I snid district exclusive OF the day Of service,)
the plaintiffs viii apply 20 the Court Tor the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and The seal of the
District Court of tine Second Judicial District of
the state of Idaho. I'm ana for the county of
Lntah. this sth day of May, A. H., 1904.
! SEAL ANEL = kAMsTEDT. Clerk
Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
4 VIM NJ Morgan, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
MAY lS-June -.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF IDAHO, in AND

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR LATAH COUNTY.
l.. wALLNER,
Plaintiff.
VS..
CHRIS VOICE and MART DAVIS, NOTICE OF
copartners doing business ATTACHMENT
under the firm name and
style of DAVIS VOICE,
Defendants.
To whom IL may concern:
STATE OF IDAHO, -
COUNTY OF LATAH "
], Axel p Ramstedt, clerk Of the above en-
titled court do, hereby certify that have issued
Writ of Attachment IN the above entitled
cause, against the property OF saio defendants
Seal of the Second In witness whereof,
Judicial ] hereunto set my
District Court } hnnd and sfx the
seal OF said cou 1, this Goth day of May, 1906.
AxEL p. RAMsTEDT, Clerk.
By ADR1ANNEIsoN, deputy.
june 500
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
JOHANNA NJ. RoKKE,
Plsintiff
JoHx II. RoKKE.
Defendant.
TO JOHN II. RoKKE. Defendant:
The People OF the STATE OF Idaho Send
Greetings
You are hereby notified that there II now ON
file in the office of the Jerk of the Distr CT
Court OF the second Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in Moscow. County of Latah
the complaint OF Inc above named plaintif In
an action brought against you of the nature in
general terms az follows: Plaintih alleges that
she ano the defendant intermarried on the 22nd
day OF January 1876 At the city of Cambridge,
Isante county. State OF Minnesota and ever
! since that date have been and now are husband
and wife; that defendant on or about the 18th
day OF October 1895. withoutcau and without
plaintiffs consent desertei and abandoned
plaintiff and still continues 10 do 20; WHERE
FORE plaintiff prays hat the bonds OF matri-
mony now existing between plaintiff and
defendant be dissolved that the Homestead to-
wit ~ OF nw14, section6, township SS n, range
4 W b IN, be decreed TO he the separate property
of plaintiff, with absolute power OF disposition
that the plaintiff be given the custody of their
minor children, Henry kokke, Charlie Rookie
ana Lief Rookie, and for sucn other n further
| relief MS 10 the court may seem meet and just,
the particulars more I'm lily appearing In Plain
tif's complaint on file in THIS Office to which
reference is hereby made
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint within
ten days after the service hereof, II served
within Latah county. and within twenty days
If served out of said county, but within said
Judicial District and within forty da,s II ser.
we'd OUT of said district exclusive OF the day of
serviee) the plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Seal Given under my hand
OF the and seal of The District
I District Court Court of the Second Ju-
dcial District of the state Of Idaho. in and for
the County of Latah, this 9th day Of June. 1906.
Alex RHmsted, Clerk.
BY Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
Stllinger and Peterson, Attorney for Plaintiff
junes-july6
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

S AN FRANCISCO had a
wonderful earthquake, but you
need not be afraid of an earth
quake when you invest in city
property in Troy where property
is reasonable in price, and all
classes OF industries are represent
ed and doing a thriving business.
ION t forget, we have lots at $25
each in the new town of Avon,
which is located on the new r.
R., Snd we want a good black
smith butcher and livery stable
man to locate in this new town
which is in a beautiful location,
near a nice running stream. and
with a splendid country surround
ing the town. We also have
splendid country property around
TROY and Avon which is very
reasonable in price. and will bear
the closest investigation. Don't
buy before writing or seeing the
TROY LAND CO.,
Troy, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15
MARKET REPORT.

Bees for sale; 10 stands OF Italians.
Also supplies. Second Hand Store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LATAH.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

last April, that Peary left Storm Camp Tor a
series of forced marches. In four or five days
he was able to advance nearly two degrees Of
latitude (120 geographical miles,, but the threat
of starvation compelled him to abandon further
endeavor to reach the Pole. Indeed, it,was only
after facing for three weeks perils quite equal
to those TO which he had previously been ex-
posed that he found himself on the coast of
Greenland.
In a few particulars, it is now known, Peary's
ship and stores were disappointing. The boilers
did not give him so much steam as he expected.
and the canned whale meat which he took for
his dogs is said to have poisoned some OF them.
Still these and other deficiencies which existed
in bis outfit were comparatively insignificant.
Not one OF them conduced to defeat The hull
of the Roosevelt fully justified the explorers
expectations and enabled him to establish his
winter quarters in higher latitudes than ever
before The influence which contributed chiefly
to his failure this year the untimely gale
which cut him Off from n large portion Of his
food supply.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
FINLAND PROTECTING RUSSIA.

The grand duchy of Finland now presents t
signal example Of honor, generosity and the re-
turning of good for evil in its protection OF its
late oppressOr, the Russian government, from
the consequences of the latters own acts. Fin
LAND certainly has no cause for gratitude 10
Russia or for treating Russia with any espc-
cial consideration. She has received no favors
from that empire. On the contrary she has
suffered many and grievous wrongs, which
might not unnaturally have provoked her to
resentment and to a desire for retribution. If
the Firms had permitted themselves to be moved
by trait Of human nature which has been
active and potent elsewhere they might have
reckoned that Russia's extremity was Finland's
opportunity, and thus have added much to the
embarrassment and jeopardy of the ST. Peters
burg government
But they have not done so. On the contrary,
they have generously elected to pursue the op-
posite course. They are not subject to the Rus
sian government. But they will not lend them
selves their country to schemes for its en-
barrassment. When the Douma was dismissed
in disgrace many OF its members sought In Fin
land the freedom Of speech which had been
taken from them In Russia They found IT, and
they used it, for a time-in some respects with
more zeal than discretion. 1t was perhaps,
well for Finland TO let them do So But that
immediate and indignant outburst was a far
different thing from the organization and con-
duct of persistent and reasonable campaign
against the government and against law and
order.
In permitting the one Finland sufficiently
demonstrated her sympathy with Russian as
piratons for freedom. In forbidding the other.
the free Finnish Senate now manifests fine
spirit of generosity and consideration toward
the nation with which Finland is once more
connected by only the personal tie of the soy-
ereign, and also a strong faith in the sincerity
of the Russian governments promises of con-
stttutional reform. In addition, Finland vind-
Gates in the most impressive manner her moral
as well as her legal title to that independence
Of which Russia despotically tried to deprive her
For many years the Cars most loyal protec-
tors were his Finnish guards. and there was no
other part Of his varied dominions in which he
was so safe as in Finland. Similarly. Finland
herself now becomes, in her regained indepen-
dence most effective protector of Russia
against the Vaccinations of domestic foes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

lFrom The Tribune buredul
Washington. Nov. PA much discussed topic IN
diplomatic circles in Washington is the prooaoio
successor TO Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the
British Ambassador, who has lately resigned MS
post duty here and the singular fact that or the
four men prominently mentioned In this connection
two have American wives. one. now wldo"er'
had an American wife. and the other Is stlH
bachelor Should Lord Johnstone or the Hon.
Gerald Lowther receive the appointment there
would be American women presiding over
three of the nine embassies IN Washington not 10
sneak of the numerous hostesses OF the legations
who were formerly American girls. The TWO
American hostesses of foreign embassies now IN
Washington are the Baroness Won Sternburg WIG
Of the German Ambassador, who was IofEler-
lv Miss Lily I4angham. and Nine Jussefa'iu'
formerly Miss Richards. of Boston, no" lAe VINE
of the French Anba ssador. American hosteSseS %
tho different legations the Baroness Moncheur
,s. % tho RAlaian Minister formerly Miss Char
lotte Clayton, daughter Of General PoweH Clay,o"
the former American Minister to Mexico. and MIS-
CLAYTON: Nine Van Swndern. wife or the Nether-
lands Minister formerly Miss Elizabeth Slower
dourbter of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Glover. OF WASH
tnpton. Nine Calderon, nee Yarnell OF BaItlrnore'
Nine Hauge wife of the Minister from NoI"dS
who was before her first marriage MISS 1ouu, "
Louisville. and at the time or ner marIIaSe - - -
usurs Mrs Frederick Joy, and Nine. FASTER "iIe
-, +Ia Snsnsh charge d'afTaires, who before her
,oarriasa last Juno was Miss Constance CazenoVe
Lee, of Baltimore. r,..
The Chinese Minister, Sir Chentung Liang-Cnehs'
left Washiugton yesterday FOR Amherst sIa9
where he will be the guest Of his son Until iue'
day of next week .oL,
The Japanese Minister and the Niscou'eSS -
are LOOKING forward eagerly to a visit from thei'
ruarr,ed daughter next January. She lives In Ger
many, and has not seen Nef 10"
m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rEror, TIL. Tribun, Bureau. ]


Washington Nov A-Mr. and Mrs. James
Pinchot were the hosts at a dinner to-nsnt ~
honor of their daughter, Lady Jonnstohe' "ie -
the British Minister to Denmark Aheir So
were tho British Ambassador and Lady Duranu
the Russian Ambassador and the Baroness HoSeH'
Justice and Mrs Holmes. the Secretary OF war,
Mr. and Mrs Murray Guthrie, house guests OF
the Pinchots; Miss Morgan and Gifrord F'hcho''
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langhorne OF Washlns-
ton and Virginia, entertained at dinner to-hlshl
in honor of ex-senator and Mrs. William D. wash
burn of Minneapolis, the parents OF Stanley
Washburn. who is to marry their daughter. Miss
Alice Langhorne. Tuesday afternoon. at O'CLOCK
in ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Covers were laid
for eighteen.
Miss Langhorne will be attended at her wedding
by her sister, Mrs. Powell Clayton 1r.. and the
ushers will be ". Washburn, jr.. Of Mime
apolis. and Cadwalader Washburn. Of New York
brothers OF the bridegroom; John Boss. of Chicago
Richard Barry, of New York; DR.. Hamilton
Wright, of Washington; Marshall Langhorne. OF
Norway. and Cary Langhorne. Of Cuba. brothers
of the bride. Another brother of the bridegroom,
E c. Washburn. viii be the best man.
Miss Frederica Morgan. daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. James Norris Morgan. of goth street was
presented to society this afternoon. Mrs Morgan
and Miss Morgan assisted IN receiving by Mrs
Postlethwaite, Mrs Nathaniel Simpkins Miss
Eleanor Hoyt. Miss Florence Conrad, Miss Eleanor
Slater, Miss Evelyn Chew. Miss Olga Converse.
Miss Molie Dodge and Miss Joanna Schroeder.
Colonel and Mrs Williams will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at Chevy Chase Club in honor
OF their debutante daughter Miss Juliette VIII
Jams. Among the guests will be Miss Murray, Dr.
Langhorne. Miss Esther Denny. William Reyburn
Miss Joanna Schroeder James F. Archibald Miss
Eleanor Terry and Frederick Evans. OF New York:
Miss Olga Converse, Beale Bloomer Miss Helen
Hatfield Captain Curtis Gilmour. Miss Laura Wells
Jerome Bonaparte. Captain Fftzhugh Lee. Miss
Humphrey, hieuterant Edward McCauley William
c. Marrow. Miss Marion Leutze. Captain William
Eleanor Slater, Miss Stephanie Trescott and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TREATING.

Only for the fear that 1 might be put down
'as insane by people who did not appreciate
''the situation" said man recently at boys
club meeting, Il would make places for my
boys in the business which [ have established
conditional on their solemn promise not to
treat and not to allow themselves to be
treated"
If this man, who seems to have horror for
the treating system, is an American, he has
probably seen the practice, which may have
had its origin in good fellowship and hospftaI-
ity, degenerate and result In bluster. intemper-
ance and extravaganza. If he is q European.
he may have been educated In place where
men never think Of paying for what other men
eat or drink, and would resent as an Insult
the efforts of any man to pay for them.
Foreign or American, the man is far from being
insane, and the fact that anti-treating societies
have been in existence In many parts of this
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

country and that an anti-treating campaign Is
now going on In New England shows that some
people do appreciate the situation The grew
some statistics recently published which show
the number of homicides committed in the
United States in the last year. while giving
drink" as the cause of many murders, say
nothing as to how much the treating system
did toward the crimes. That It a potent
factor is beyond doubt, and drunkenness and
the crimes which follow in its wake will al
ways be the results of the unreasonable system
which causes some men to drink TO excess and
to spend money beyond their ability in order
to ''get even" with other men.
Years before the organization of the boys
club TO which the antitreating discourse was
delivered popular clergyman who had de-
voted much time to the cause of temperance
said in drawing comparisons between the men
who drink what they wish and pay for it and
those who forced to drink because of the
treating practice: For one class the dangers
"of drink become less, and for the other they
"are intellectually greater
The "socable' and get even' system still
fOurshes. and it will continue so to do until
anti-treating societies are looked upon seriously
and men who advocate their formation cease to
fear ridlcue.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
IN THE sERKsHIREs.

LBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Lenox, Mass. Nov. 24.-Miss Emily TuckerInan Of
Washington, has given $1,000 memorial bridge TO
Stockbridge. TO be built the Housatouic River
near Ingleside Hall. the Tuckernnan estate. as
memorial her father and mother. the late NJ
and Mrs. LucIus II. Tuckerman. OF Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. NIelIen. OF New Haver
have rented their country house. The Old Place, to
Mrs Charles Ackers. OF London. who has arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen now IN New Haven. They
will occupy their new country estate. Council Ill.,
next season.
Thanksgiving house parties viii be entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop Mr.. and
Mrs Giraud Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. George West
tnghouss.
Following the holiday nearly all OF this cottassrs
now IN Lenox will so to New York Mr.. and Ms
David Lydig going TO town on Monday. MI
and Mrs. Edward R. Wharton have closed tnsF
estate Miss Elizabeth Remsen went TO New foFS
to-day. Mrs. Robert Winthrop is preparing TO cioss
her place and will start for town Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. William Bryce. r.. Mrs. e. Pops
Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Spoor haVs
closed their country estates in Pittsfeld MIS-
George ". Folsom, with Miss Georgette and Mss
Constance Folsom. has sailed for Paris Mr.. Fol-
som will join them in January
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster have returned u
Bellefountain from New York
Mrs. Robert ChanIer and family. OF New YORK.
have arrived at Sunnyridge Cottage for the w'hlef
months
Mrs H D. Livingston. OF New York, and MI ai'1
Mrs. Charles l. \. Whitney, Of Albany. have al
rived at the hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
WHAT DEFEATED PEARY.

scrutiny or Peary's account of his last cam
paign In the north shows that when he left his
snip last February he had much reason for hope
fulness. The number Of dogs at his disuosal was
not 50 great as he could have desired. but they
made brave showing. His Esquimau drivers
were loyal and experienced. The few whites
who accompanied him were almost as enthu-
siastic as their leader, and were men Of cour-
age and Intelligence. Finally, he seems to have
had plenty Of food for his human and canine
companions. part of this was temporarily
deposited On the north shore of Grant Land
near Cape Hecla, and the rest was carried on
the sledges Of FIVE or six separate parties, which
started northward over the icy covering Of the
Arctic Ocean about March 1.
In order TO get the best possible results from
his resources, 1t was Peary's intention to limit
the consumption Of food when he made his final
dash by limiting the number of consumers He
purposed eventually to join forces with Henson,
who has always attended him before and to
send the rest Of his associates back when they
could no longer be Of immediate service. Hence
the duty OF the supporting" parties was to
transfer their precious freight either to Peary's
own sledges or leave it in some readily access-
bic spot on the fee, for use when the leader
himself returned.
This admirably conceived plan worked well
until the expedition was stopped by broad lead
miles
from Grant Land. When his progress was
there checked Peary improved the opportunitv
TO send Captain Bartlett and Mr. Clarke back
for reinforcements. Mr.. Marvin, Dr. Wolf and
Mr.. Ryan were at that juncture already making
their second outward trip. New ice having
formed across the opening which had stopped
Them Peary and Henson advanced again, with
ont waiting for any one else and succeeded in
pushing poleward about forty miles further.
Their first detention here latitude SIS :l2) was
caused by fog, but a furious gale sprang up
which lasted six days and which led Peary to
name this particular resting place Storm
Camp" Not only was it impossible to travel In
the binding snow during that tedious interval.
but even more disastrous consequences than
delay resulted from the wind. The ice foe on
which Peary, Henson and their Esqumaus were
imprisoned was driven 10 the eastward seventy
miles, and communication with their base Of
supplies was completely severed. Captain Bart
lert and the other officers Of the ship who had
been In charge of the relief work were now pre-
vented from ministering to him. and when Peary
sent Two OF his best Esquimaus 10 hunt for
store which he had himself deposited short
distance baek they were unable to reach it
1t was Immediately after he realized his sit
uAton, evidently some time near the middle Of