davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18

IL THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IL AID For
THE COUNTIES OF LArAH, IDAHO, AND NEE
PIERCE
The Court hereby makes and publishes the
following rule of Court:
RULE XXX. On every Saturday of each week
OF every regular term OF Court, at the opening
OF Court, in the forenoon, the Court win hear
and determine applications OF persons who may
apply to become citizens the United states.
Done in open court at Moscow, Idaho, De
cember %, 1906
EDGAR c. STEELE. District Judge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Troy
Lumber & Manufacturing Co. (Ltd.)
of Troy will be held Tuesday, Febru-
airy S, 1907, at their Office for the pur-
pose OF choosing directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may be proper
ly brought before the meeting.
0. Bohman, Secy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18
To Prevent Unlawful Occupancy.

} The following, relating to unlawful
fencing, is ordered to be published in
newspapers in this district:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Secretary's Office,
Washington, D. c., Jan. 8, 1907.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Sir: Referring to the circular of in
structions to special agents OF your
Office, approved by me on January %,
1904, relative to their duties under the
act Of February Is, 1885 (23 Stat,
32D, entitled An act to prevent un-
lawful occupancy Of the public lands"
you are hereby advised that said cir
cular is hereby amended and modified
as follows:
Strike out from said circular para
graphs and 6, and insert in lieu
thereof the following:
1t shall be the duty Of the special
agent On receipt of any charge or com
plant or upon information being ac-
CURED by him from any source, that
an unlawful Enclosure is being main
tanned by any person or persons, as
ISOLATION, or corporation, to at once
proceed to secure sufficient data, in
GLIDING description of the lands in
closed, with reasonable certainty, not
necessarily by metes and bounds, nor
by governmental subdivisions of sur
veyed land, but only so that the in
closure may be identified and the
person or persons guilty of the viola
ton, as nearly as may be-, and by de-
scription if the name cannot, on reas-
enable inquiry, be ascertained, and to
at once submit such case, with the
data thus obtained, to the United
States attorney for prosecution.
1t shall be the duty Of the special
agent, and he shall be so instructed, tc
be alert and vigilent to detect the ex-
istence of unlawful Enclosures in his
district and to proceed in accordance
Herewith as hereinabove directed, anC
that he is not to construe his duties a:
requiring that, before proceeding II
the matter of an unlawful Enclosure
there must be filed with him a forma
complaint by some person or persons
acquainted with the facts, but it shall
be his duty, as hereinabove stated, t.
take the initiative himself.
In this connection you are furthe
instructed, by direction of the Presi
dent, to at once notify all of the specia
agents and receivers and registers O
local land Offices throughout tn,
United States, and to give the wides
publicity thereto that the provisions @
said act Of February 25, 1885, for tn
summary destruction of enclosures ant
distractions existing in violation G
said act will be rigidly enforced on ant
after April /, 1907.
Respectfully,
E. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary of the Interior.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18
Why Suffer from Rheumatism =?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this just
try one application of Chamberlain g
Pain Balm. 1t may not give you relief
from pain but will make rest and sleep
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to anv one afflicted with
rheumatism. For sale by &. Y. John
son.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18
CIarkStOn.VineIand

While still operating their hill ranches They do this
for the excellent schools and churches and be
town. Also for the mild winter climate greater COM
fort and easier living all around. New lands
sale under most perfect pipe line system carrying pure
mountain water to every tract Seven churches Free
library. High school and full graded school system.
No saloons
Apples and grapes or 10 acres, pay 5000 to
$1,000 per acre, besides the family supply OF fruits
vegetables, milk eggs pork, ETC. Very healthfu
death rate only in 1000 warmer in winter by 20 de-
grees than surrounding hills; no deep
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY,
Charleston, Washington.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18

The Troy Flour mill has lot OF good
posts on hand. Get your posts at the
flour mill.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18

whats become of that brother-ln.
law of yoursT asked the old friend
HE had bright future before him"
"Yes. he had sighed the other old
friend, "but he outran it."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18

A small cloud may hide both sun art
MOON danish Proverb.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18
Junk Iunkll

pay cash for old rubber, also old
copper and brass. ATHERToN
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18

Scores of Ranchers of the high praries have
their homes in
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18

} The following, relating to unlawful
fencing, is ordered to be published in
newspapers in this district:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Secretary's Office,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-18

Depends on two things-QUALITY of
leather used and the WORK MANSHIP
that the manufacturer puts into his har-
ness. That is all there is To harness,
and that is why my harness stand the
test of time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Irish Dueiinu Code.

The Irish dueling code was drawn
up by the Irish bar at the Clonmel as
sizes in 17T7 and appears to aim at so
arranging matters that no Irishman
anxious to fight shall be baked by his
wish. s'The first offense requires the
first apology, although the retort may
be more offensive. = g After one fire the
retort may be explained away. But If
either party. !, the code hastens to add,
would rather fight on. after two shots
each the principal who made the re-
tort may explain and then the original
offender tender his apology. when
the lie direct is the first offense, the
aggressor must either beg pardon In
express terms, exchange two shots pre-
vious to apology, or three shots fol-
lowed by explanation, or fire on till a
severe hit be scored By one Of the par
ties.n No dumb firing, or firing III the
air, Is admissiblef = I'm slight cases
the second hands his principal but one
pistol. ID gross cases two, holding an
other case ready charged In reserve =
Cornhill Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
The aPull' and tho job.

Business men are constantly being
pestered by young men who seek posi-
tions through letters Of recommends
ton, often in the form Of personal re-
quests from fellow business men. One
may well question whether these let
tiers have any great pulling power
after all. The Saturday Evening Post
tells Of such an instance. After being
very politely dismissed BY several
managers with the stereotyped express
sion that there was not q vacancy at
present, the young man tore up the let
tiers and went back to the place last
visited. M Il
What can / do for you now?" the
manager asked IN an annoyed tone.
Pardon me,n said the young man,
'bnt I've just torn up those letters.
Gould you give me 9 Job on my own
hook ~ 2ss
The manager looked amused and
said: We need young fellow to chip
castings In the machine shop at Sc d
week. II you like. you can have that
until something better turns up.'
Yes, sill, ~ replied the job hunter
Tim ready now e 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
only kind 81 bitters that seems
my any more.
Ahead, Yet Behind.
REVERENCE I'll.

The nervous foreigner got up and
went back to the conductor OF the
street car.
"Pardong, m'sieur," said he, sbnt zes
car. he run 80 slow. and why, II you
pleeze7 Ees 1t not SO ~
sYep," replied the conductor. We
can't help II. though, You see. the car
ahead Is behind. z
The foreigners eyes opened wider.
Would you mind saying him again.
he asked apofoge ideally,
y say, I, replied the conductor louder
than before, s'that the car ahead Is be-
hind. See
The foreigner returned to his seat.
Zee car-r-r ahead, he ees behind r.
naid he 10 himself Most wonderful.
most astonishing is zis country r.
Judge #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
TOO Lono MINDED.

The Inhabitants Of the Canary isles,
finding themselves oppressed by fam
Inc. sent to the governor OF Galicia one
Of their head men as an ambassador.
They advised him not to lose himself
In long winded talk. He promised and
kept his word He took with him a
large number OF sacks. and. arriving
at the town where the governor was
! on the circuit, he opened one Of them
before him, saying only these words:
1T Is empty. Fiji it,
The governor ordered this sack and
the rest to be filled with meal. but be
said TO the speaker: sYou had no need
to tell us that the sack was empty nor
that It was necessary 10 fill II. We
should have readily guessed that An,
other time be briefer Ii Jour talk -
Bon viyant,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
THE THIRD HOUSE.
Legislative annex Of the Special IN
terests In Congress.

Legislative annex Of the Special In.
terests In Congress.
The third house, as the lobby Ii some
times called. is the legislative annex
Of the special interests. 1t is the
house Of special representatives, and
its membership is curious study In
the widely different
Its meeting place is the lobby and
committee rooms of the nations capi-
tol, the hotel rotunda, the lawyers
office the street, the banquet room.
the little back room, the bar, the road
house, the home, the brothel any
where the legislator may be found and
personally approached. That IS the
object Of a lobby personal contact
with the peoples representa- and
the influence upon legislation worked
thereby.
q II legislators were perfect, there
would be no lobby. II they were per-
fectly wise, there would be no occa-
sion for the lobbyist who desires ssto
inform" them IL perfectly honest,
there would be no occasion for the
lobbyist who desires to make It worth
while:;' If perfectly patriotic. there
would be no occasion for the lobbyist
who desires for himself "a little per-
sonal favorat the peoples expense.
The existence Of lobby Is promised
on human frailty. It Is present to
prey on human weakness, to warp the
action Of the legislative body by app
peal to vanity. ignorance, cupidity or
fear.-Gilson Gardner In Success Mag
azine.
Burmese lndoIence.
Burma Is said to be peopled by about
the. LATEST race in the world. Work is
never done except when absolutely
necessary, and even then as little as
possible, and that in the easiest, most
shiftless manner. If Burman wishes
to cultivate a piece Of ground he sets
fire to the bushwood as cheap, easy
and eficacious method Of preparing
the virgin soil. For two or three years
he cultivates that piece Of land and
sets fire to another spot, allowing the
jungle to grow In the old place. which
will be ready for returning when the
other ground wants rest. Rice grow
ers dispense with plows, turning loose
instead a number of buffaloes, which
cut up the saturated sod with their
hoofs. When a Burman has earned
little money he Immediately proceeds
to spend it all, for the Burmese have
no ambition to be rich and never
hoard. Consequently there are no
large landowners, and, there being no
aristocracy, the people are as near be-
ing on an equality as possible Poor
folk are quite as rare as the rich, and
the only beggars to be met are the
lepers. who sit on the steps Of the
pagodas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Had a Slow but Sure Gait.

n A0a - sSiUAS Ouk 0uI0 SAAlts
There have been numerous disap-
pointments in the outcome Of some OF
the boys. We remember one boy in
particular who was the butt Of all ridi-
Guile from the boys Of his age, and he
took 1t good naturedly. He seemed TO
have no particular friends and herded
by himself. His clothes always looked
funny, and he had that awkward swag-
ger over which the rest Of us had
much sport. No one ever thought that
that plug would ever get anywhere or
have anything. But today that plug
Is drawing a better salary than any
two Of the old gang. He has more
money, more influence and more
friends than any Of the rest OF us. The
plug had a gait that was slow, but it
was sure. He didn't appear to be bit
bright then, but he had a surface that
took on polish. s. Westphalia (Mo.D
Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
TELEGRAMS.
They May BE Opened and Read and
Refused by the Receiver.

Refused by the Receiver.
"Of the many popular suggestions
which al. erroneous" said a telegra-
pher to a reporter, zone is that the adj
dressee or the receiver of a telegram
upon which the tolls are to be collect
ed must pay the charges il he opens
the envelope and reads the message.
This, however, is not correct, but il
Is astonishing how universal is this
belief. There are many ways Of nc.
counting for it, and perhaps one may
be attributed to the fact that letter
sent through the mails upon which
postage is due and collectible is sur.
rendered to the addressee only upon
the payment of the necessary deficient
postage. = & n
sMuch more Importance attaches to
q telegram than to a letter on the part
OF the recipient, and it Is seldom that
person will refuse to receive and t.
pay for telegram sent collect though
an individual might refuse to pay the
sadditi onaI postage due upon d letter
holding that If the sender did not es.
TEEN it of sufficient Importance, to full.
~ prepay 1t the addressee did not care
to receive It. But there Is always
more or less Importance regarding a
telegram, and many persons have re-
ceived collect telegram and then
afterward kicked themselves because
they were required to pay the charges.
But telegram may be opened, read
and refused precisely as the addressee
Of letter may refuse to receive let
ter. In the latter instance the adj
dressee does not open the envelope,
but tndorses thereon the words Re
fused by addressed and signs his
name, and this is the course to pursue
with telegram which the addressee
does not desire to accept, only the en-
velope may first be opened.
'gThe telegraph company protects it.
self In always insisting at the time of
the receipt Of collect message thar
the sender shall deposit with the re-
ceiver sufficient sum to pay for the
full tolls, and if this is not demanded
and received by the clerk accepting
the message he is held personally re
sponsible by the company in the event
of the message being refused at the
other end of the line
MANY persons send collect tele-
grams, often at great length and con-
siderable cost, as means of annoy
ance or as joke on the recipient, but
the joke may be turned on the other
fellow by simply refusing to pay the
charges. There is one exception, how
ever, to the rule, and the public might
bear it in mind to advantage. Often
kilograms are sent which require di-
rect and immediate answer. In these
instances the collect charges are ex-
pected to be paid, whether the recip-
lent likes the message or not, and 1t is
seldom that we have trouble in such
cases as regards the tolls. :" flashing.
ton Star. sS !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Yet He Didn't Need Thorn.

He had been calling on young lazy
for many moons; but. being backward,
his suit progressed slowly. Finally she
decided 1t was up to her to start some
thing, SO the next time he called she
pointed to the rose in his buttonhole
and said
II give you q kiss for that rose" A
large, open face blush neandered over
his countenance, but the exchange was
made. Then he grabbed his hat and
started to leave the room.
= Why, where are you going? she
asked In surprise.
TO the er florist for more roses, =
he exclaimed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

Gently moves the boughs. and at the
same time stops tue cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contas.:.
Honey and Tar. No cpiates. Best for
coughs, colds, Group and whooldng
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chill
dren like It. Mothers indorse II.
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

ply in 1885. He has become famous
as an educator and has written several
volumes and numbers of pamphlets on
the problems Of higher education 1t
was because Of this that President
Butler was sent by the state OF New
York to the Paris Exposition, where
he arranged and directed the exhibits
on educational matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University, was born at
Elizabeth, N. j., on April 2, 1862 He
graduated at Columbia College in 1882,
and has since received honorary de-
grees from nearly every noted institu-
tion Of learning in the United States.
He began his connection with Column
bia University as assistant in philoso-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

ing establishment Of Richardson &
Robbins, at Dover. Del, and is also the
president Of the First National Bank
OF Dover. In politics Senator Rich
ardson is conservative, and he is
expected to join the socalled old line
republican senators in the senatorial
lineup during the next session Of
congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

He disposition protest against concentration Of capital
becomes serious to law order and civilization
N when mised By SELFISH INTERESTS.
This country has the influence of the laWlessness
brought to America BY refugees foreign oppression
and this cultivated BY native deagogues WHO BET
TER
Most Of the for the evils Of the suggested
decade far OF the Of the Scac dreamer
than Of the American people
The demagogue and the sensational newspaper have
opportunity and made the Of it The helps the other
THE DIRECT PROFIT OF BOTH the direct loss Of tho
public Both the Of the gallery servant
Of the people. ss t.5.s
WE SELDOM STOP 70 CONSIDER POLICY OF Mas
TERLY INACTIVITY MAY SOMETIMES SERVE STATE ZAP
BETTER THAN ONE OF MIsDiREcTED ACTION
While perfectly function Of an opposition to
is equally true that opposition that does NOTHING
BUT OPPOSE for opposions likely oppos,1io
always
The journalistic scod has as much to hurt political
conditions the yellow journal for while the yellow journal has
fvorites and them By what they do but what they
PROMISE THEY WILL Do the seod having favor
ties all public officials BY what they have failed accomplish
What wanted in this country positive action and LESS
DESTRUCTIVE CRITICISM optimism and less pesism
hope and less despair II the past as we measure
political history nowadays cs first made
they consutonay right and then ahead Now they
FIRST 60 AHEAD leaving attorney general to adapt tho
constitution to their conscences.
Strict has joined Demo
crat With Republican apply the interstate
clause Of the constitution way make the fathers TURN IN
THEIR GRAVES.
With the lottery and the pipe
their authority they have assumed that the power regulate
merce between the states power regulate com
merca and ell other activity WITHIN THE STATES and viru-
ally to wipe out all state lines whatsoever.
cannot prepare for future forgetting past the
constitution has ouved away with it. IF It
has fallen short II any particular LET US AMEND IT
conditions have arisen conditions anticipated By the
fathers, let us ADD TO IT ES
II to alter it let us do it cool mannern
the manner, short, provided BY the constitution
BUT THE CONSTITUTION REMAINS WHAT IT 10
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF THE LAND, Us OBEY AND
REVERENCE ii!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Harry A. richardson

Hon. Harry a. Richard who was
chosen to follow Senator ALE as the
United States senator from Delaware,
is well known in state politics. having
been the republican candidate for the
governorship In 1890. He was. given
common school education and soon
entered into commercial life, and is
now the head Of the important pack
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
BABY TORTURED
BY ITCHING RASH.
Face and Feet Covered Rest
Broken and Would Cry Until Tired
Out Cradle Gap Added to
Baby's Torture Tries CuticuraH
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
MINED E RE lE
AND SPEEDY CURE.

Ny baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
mo sour and the Beard.

In Russia it was the common belief
up to the time Of Peter the Great that
beardless men were also soulIess aud
that a man who purposely admitted
having his beard married could never
enter heaven. The great Peter above
referred to ordered his heathens to
shave up,' 50 as to appear more civil
lized, and when they refused to comply
with his edict he fined the wealthy and
middle classes 100 rubIes for each
beard that was permitted to grow ami
each peasant and laborer a kopeck for
the same privilege. Finally The priests
were appealed to, and they informed
their parishioners that unless they sub
United to having their boards shaved
they need not expect that ST. Nicholas.
the gatekeeper of heaven, would be
able to distinguish them from the
bearded Turks That had the desired
effect.
We buy ard sen Kidder ana Bur
leigh county lands. Want owners Of
land to list with us.
Frank Wiener Land Agency.
s1s New FORK Life Bldg.
minneapolis. MINI.
y
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01
TAKES ISSUE WITH RUSSELL.
Superintendent Says the New York
Schools Are Best.

New York, II. Y.-Dr. William H.
Maxwell, superintendent of the city
schools, takes issue with DR.. James E.
Russell, dean of the Teachers College,
who told an audience Thursday even
ing that New York schools made an
archists and adventuresses out of the
children.
"Dr. Russell is mistaken" said DR..
Maxwell. 1T is not true that the New
York schools have any greater tenden-
cy to those evils than the schools OF
any other city. There will always be
differences of opinion as to what
should be taught I'M how wide a field
the schools should attempt to owe =
g" fancy he vas speaking Of Amer
lean schools in general and, of course,
every educator has his ideas Of the
deficiencies in the school system. AS
to trade and industrial schools, New
York is in a better position than near
ly any other city in the world"
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01

New Varieties of Sin.

The real weakness in the moral po-
sition of Americans is not their attt'
tude toward the plain criminal. but
their attitude toward the quasi-crimi-
nal-the "criminaloid." Let a promi'
nent man commit some offense in bad
odor and the multitude filings its stones
with a right good will. The social
lynching of the self-made magnate
who put away his faded, toil-worn wife
for the sake of a soubrette proves
that the props of the old morality have
not rotted through. Sex righteous
ness continues to be thus stifly upheld
simply because man has not been in.
venting new ways of wronging WON.
an. So long ago were sex sins recog.
nized and branded that the public,
feeling sure of itself, lays on with
promptness and emphasis. The slow
ness of this same public in flashing
other kinds of transgression betrays.
not sycophancy or %unthinking admire.
ton of success, but perplexity, says E..
A. Ross in Atlantic. The prosperous
evildoers that bask undisturbed in pop
ular favor have been careful to shun
or seem to shun-the familiar types
of wickedness. Overlooked in Bible
and prayerbook, their ~obliquities lack
the birthstone smell. Surpass as their
misdeeds may in meanness and cruel
ty, there has not yet been time
enough to store up strong emotion
about them, and so the sight of them
does not loose the flood of wrath and
adherence that rushes down upon the
long-attained sins.