davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-18

TAKEN UP:-The following de-
scribed stock having broken into my
premises, l have them advertised and
sold according to law unless claimed
by owner and charges paid: team Of
work horses, weight about 1900 lbs,
one is a sorrel with white face and
and three white feet, the other is a
brown, branded c and bar on shoulder.
S. T. Women, Pennington, Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-18
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
Notice for Publication

Nolct lot luDlfhtlhn
United states Land office, Lewiston, Idaho,
September 2S 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, Is s, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lanus in the States of Ca ifor Tia, ore.
gon. Nevada, ard Washington Territory" as
extended Ia all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892,
f. CIRCUIT
OF Troy, county. of latan. State of Idaho,
has this day fled in This office his sworn state
ment No. 3225, for the purchase OF the M sWH
So NV sec l, in Up. 40 n, Range m,
and will offer proof TO show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver, at lewiston ldshu, on Monday, the
nth day OF December, 1907.
He names ms witnesses:
Amanda Bellomy. James II. Muir, lohn NJ.
Bellomy, and Robert Mushlitz, all of Troy,
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrbed lads are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day OF December, 1907.
oct4dec6 T. II. BARTLETT, Reg.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-18
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel r. Morley Of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more than
fifty yearo. He says: "Chan~berain's
Pam Balm has given me great relief
from lame lame bakk and rheumatism.
1t is the best liniment j ever used. "
For sale by G. V. johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior,

IfTI
Notice is hereby,given that Samuel ]. Nesbit
of Avon, Idaho has filed notice of his intention
to make final five year proof in support of his
claim viz: Homestead Entry. No. 1924, made
NJ y Is 1904, for the VIZ swl4, seA sw1z, sec "a,
and neA nwA, sec u. tn Al ,r2 W b IN,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and R, cever at lewiston Idaho on
NOV 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses t. prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
the land, viz:
Henry Bentz, Harvey Lunsford, OF T. Rice,
Edward Evans, all of Avon. Idaho.
nctl1 nOVl5 T. H. Bartlett Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-18
Main Street. Next to Post Office

H. Nelson has closed his shoe repair
shop near the depot till November first
Johnson, the Troy druggist, has all
kinds Of kodak supplies. If it is for
kodaks he's got it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-18
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $50 p. M, yesterday
and noon to-day, bilious attack, with
nausea AID sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at G. V. John
sons drug store a box of DR.. Kings New
iofe Pills, the guaranteed cnre for bill
Lusnese, malaria and ranndice. Doc.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-18
oct II nov Is
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8. 1871

TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
Notice For Publication
United states Land office, Lewiston, Idaho
Oc ober 9. 1907.
Notice l. hereby give that in compliance with
the act of Congr' s. Of June 3. 1873. entitled IN
act for The IA G Of timber lands in the states Of
California. Oregon. Nevada aud Washing on
Territory" as extended to all Public Land
States BY act Of August 4, 1892
William B. Mitchell,
OF Moscow, county of Laiah, Stale OF Idaho,
has this day filed IN this office his sworn state
ment No, 32A for the purchase of the n. + Y
OF Section No. "A, in Township No. Al n.
Range No. 3 Z. B, NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes md to esablish his claim to said land
before the &. :. CommissiOrer ut Moscow
Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF December
1907.
lie names as witnesses;
Jochim ~. +. MordhOrst. Henry Cummings
Elmer DesVogne. Elmer Z. Washburn, all OF
Moscow Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above. described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 18th
day of December, 1907. 7. II. Bartlett,
Octll-3ccl3 Register
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
WABASH TELEoRAPHeRs
EXPECT A WAGE INCREASE

Representatives Of the railroad tel
egraphers are holding a series Of meet
ings with officials of the various lines
with a view to readjusting the wage
scale. IL was intimated that a salts
factory agreement will be reached
within the next ten days. While sev
eral OF the railroads have advanced
the wages OF telegraphers on certain
divisions and other readjustments
have been made concerning the work
ing hours, the telegraphers have asked
that the maximum wage rate be in
creased about $40 a month.
A committee, representing the tel
egraphers on the Wabash.Pittsburg
Terminal. the Wheeling & Lake Eric
and the westslde Belt railroad, is said
10 have held a meeting with the Gould
officials. and It is expected that an
agreement will be reached before the
end OF the week with the Wabash
lines.
The telegraphers point out that prac'
tically all trainmen and the general
Office force OF the various railroads
have received advances In wages this
year, while no change has been made
In the maximum wage scale for that
class OF railroad employees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
IDEAL NEWSPAPER FICTION.

Stories Of newspaper scoops on mat
ters Of current news are many, but II
is seldom that a newspaper can claim
beat upon a popular novel. Such a
triumph In the discovery OF popular
novel was recorded very recently by
The Chicago RecoTd-HeralG when II
printed serially "The Wings OF the
Morning" by Louis Tracy The juds
ment OF the paper has since been yerl
fed by the Unprecedented sale the
book has had both in the United
States and in England. The Record
Herald's keen judgment In fiction ena
bles its readers to get the best novels
often before they reach the book
stands, while It's policy Of giving just
the right amount daily and Sunday
makes II pleasure TO follow lts
serials.
A radical departure In Sunday journ'
alism was marked by the advent OF
the Sunday Magazine Of The Record
Herald. II is particularly strong In
fiction, both serials and short stories,
and II has all the other attractive fea-
lures Of the famous illustrated week
lies and monthlies and challenges com
parison with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
INSIST UPON MILEAGE
Travelling Commercial Men VIII Back
Movement TO Retain Books.

Travelling men are starting a move
ment in states where 2-cent passenger
fare has become effective to prevent
the railroads from abolishing mileage
books. The roads are quietly making
ready to do away with the books, as
the sales Of this form OF ticket have
greatly decreased, the rate charged
for mileage being cents a mile.
The roads claim that the cost OF
issuing the mileage books and the adj
ditional work in the auditing depart
ment is no small item and as the pub
lie derives no special benefits by us
ing mileage books In the various
states, this form is to be done away
with.
The commercial travellers are deter
mined upon their stand. One said 10
a reporter:
I'VE have our hands full in making
sales and catching trains and reel that
we ought not to be called upon to
purchase n new ticket each time we
make a train. We use the railroads
more than any other class. and they
ought not to kick against affordlng us
an accommodation In this respect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
MINERVA.


Minerva, July lo.-Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Sala made business trip 10 Lisbon on
Monday In their touring ear,
The q. w. Is. M. Of the Church OF
Christ met at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Unkefer Monday evening.
Louis Hart and family Qf Ambridge.
Pa, are the guests OF relatives here.
John James. OF Cleveland, has Joined
his wife and children here. who are the
guests OF Mrs. cOrdela Perdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer and child
ren, of Beaver, Pa. are the guests
The W. 4. r. H. held their monthly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Rebecca
Morehead on Prospect street. Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Davidson and little
niece are visiting relatives in East Liy-
crpool.
The Sala co. resumed work Tuesday
noon after a short vacation.
The lsraelites of the House OF David,
we're on the public square Monday even
ing holding services.
The Misses Rena and Retta Heston,
who have been i'll are recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Metael and son,
are Waiting relatives In Akron.
Frank jackson Is making preparations
10 build new home ON Murray avenue.
@. s. PuDiphrey has purchased the
Mackey residence ON Valley street, oecu-
pied by Rev. w. X. Ward.
Miss, Cora Hopes Will erect a new
house on Grant street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
MASSILLON NEWS

Massiilon. July lob. r. Rouch.
charged with neglect OF his childrop.
was given a hearing in Mayor Frantz's
court on Thursday afternoon. About
three years ago Kouch had three child
ren taken from him and placed In n
home. and since then he has failed to
properly provide for the remaining four.
The family Of six lived In one room.
Robert III. Day was the prosecuting at
torney Rouch WIS placed under 500
bond for the probate court
Three small children. Carfnenla A.-
gelo, Antonio Angelo and Lucy pauf, og
Canton, entered the house Of w. W.
Webb. on Cedar Street about o'alock
Thursday afternoea Finding.a reticulo
lying open upon the dining room lable>
they maze of with the contents, which
amounted 10 ST. They boarded car
for Canton. but not in time to escape
Chief OF Police Ertle. The car was held
outside the city limits and the culpriis
captured
All the money was recovered except.
ing Is cents. which had been taken for
car fare. Chief Ertle made s<report OF
the robbery 10 the Canton pOlico. 'cns
same children have several Times beers
up before the Canton mayor on sin,Iis<
charges. and nm effort VIII be- ,nade ts
have them sent 10 an industrial reform
school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
Mo pItt.rent,aI on Brick.

Local parties are interested in de-
cIslon given by the interstate COM
merce commission on a diferential
for the shipping Of fine building and
paving brick to New York from points
In eastern Ohio and western Pennsyl.
yania. The decision was rendered as
a result OF a complaint against the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore. and
Ohio by manufacturers. The ruling
prepared by the commission holds
that no distinction between the three
classes OF brick which are made of the
same material, come out of the same
kiln, are nearly alike in color and
are OF the same size and weight. ex-
lists that iustifes q differential in
rates
According 10 the ruling, TO hold
otherwise would be 10 promote false
billing by the shippers and TO re-
quire carriers TO make a practically
impossible examination into the use
to which each shipment OF brick was
put. The commission further declares
that a dlfferential must be based upon
a real distinction from a transporta-
tion standpoint.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12

ern railroad said few days ago that
with q juster tariff law 1t would be
possible for the railroads to get
rails which would not break so easily.
The tariff, therefore, in his estimation
seems to be responsible for large
proportion OF the fatal railroad acci-
dents in this country.
The high tariff wall which protects
our steel concerns from the complete
ton of outsiders enables the rail mills
to demanu high prices for their pro-
ducts, and for the amount they exact
they should be able and willing to
supply rails of the very highest quail
ity. II seems, however, according to
MIR. HILL that they do not supply
rails of that kind. Instead, the lack
of competition has made them sloven-
ly and careless, and faulty rails and
fatal accidents are the result.
The effect of the tariff is also bad
on the rails which are furnished by
the foreign mills for different reas-
on. In order to get in over thefariff
barrier they make inferior rails. They
are compelled to cheaper the cost or
their product in order to pay the duty
and sell below the home mllls. Thus
the railroads suffer all around, and
with them the public.
II was never intended to be so, says
the Columbus State Journal The
friends of protection never dreamed
that the Dingley law would last un-
changed two years. II was made pur-
posely higher than was necessary in
order that reciprocity treaties could
be negotiated. The standpatters have
defeated the very purpose of the bill,
and now demand that the schedules
designedly made too high shall stand
unchanged 1T Is a glimpse of the
situation like this" adds the Journal,
that makes one fear that there are
perils in our prosperity that we do
not clearly see, but which We are try
ing to neutralize by regulation, grad
uated income, and inheritance taxes,
and other remedial devices. We hope
they win help, but the square deal
goes further back"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
LoNosToWN.

Youngstown, July l0-Miss Pearl Baird
has returned home after spending few
days al the home OF Martin Philips OF
Mr. ana Mrs Samuel Lake and son
and MIR. and Mrs. Martin Lahr and
children, OF Mt. Pleasant. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauyer
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Bishop spent Sunday
al the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Knmp. of Lake. q.
Charles Keister, OF Midway, has hired
out to David Booth for the summer.
Russel Foust, OF Hartvlllc, wats q
guest at the home Of George lmgoid.
Sunday.
Weiion cordier and family and Mrs.
Harvey Sprankle and daughter, Maud,
OF Midway, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Austine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Brown. OF Marlboro,
spent Monday at the home OF Lew
Kamp.
Master Freddie Young and sister,
Emmett OF Mogadore, spent few days
with Miss Mabel Baird.
Mrs. fberly and son Clarence. OF New
Berlin. were the guests OF Mrs. George
Mr.. and Mrs John Koontz were Green
town callers Saturday,
John Snyder of Louisville, spent sun
day at the home of George Austine.
Mrs. Mellinger and daughter. OF Log
town, were the guests OF Mrs. harvey
Baird Sunday.
Claude Donat, who was attending col
lege at Oberlin. is spending his vaca-
tion with his parents. Mr., and Mrs
A. c. Donat.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bishop and son
Alfred, OF GreenfOwn, spent Sunday
with his sister Lima Bishop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
oTTEReEiN.

Otterbein, July iO.-On last Sunday Miss
Edna Weich, secretary made the follow
ing report of the Otterbein " u. Sunday
school for the second quarter OF 1907:
Number Of officers, o. average attend
ance OF officers s S-l3 per cent Of at
tendance Of officers, 62; number OF teacn-
ers. G; Average attendance OF teachers,
4 9-is: per cent OF attendance OF teach
ers, rs; average attendance In primary
department 8 3-l3: average attendance
In main school 30 s l3: average attend
ance In bible class, i-l3: average OF to-
tai attendance As i-l3. total collection
for quarter, p.15; average collection,
II B. Grove, and wife. OF Canton.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his par
EMS, Mr. and Mrs. w. IT, Grove.
The annual picnic OF the Otterbeln cir
cult Sunday schools Will he held August
g. at the Neitz appointment
Communion services were held at the
Sherman church Sunday.
Isaac Goshorn and wife spent Sum
day with his son-in-law. J. J. Carnes, AT
Sparta.
John Ralce and wife. OF Sandyville.
were guests of Emanuel Seemann sun
day
fhe Sherman Sunday school has pur-
chased new song books and under the
leadership OF Emanuel Seemann is hav-
ing good success.
Mrs Elizabeth Grove, who had been
sick for few days. Is reported better.
Charles Beechman Jr,. has purchased
a new binder.
Rev. A. ~. Fair will preach at Groves
next Sunday at 1870 a. IN. instead OF
2:so D. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12

The action taken by the directors OF
the Stark county workhouse in admit.
ting that the salary paid Superinten'
dent Boyer is illegal and the work OF
investigating conditions at the institu'
ton In question meets with the appro
val of the taxpayers in general and
with the News, the instigator of the
investigation. At no time has the
News had any prejudice in the case
but felt that the charges made against
the management of the workbouse
merited hearing and the latest de-
yelopments in the case proves this to
be correct.
But while the action taken rs COM
mended the News does not think the
investigation promises to be thorough
enough to cover the charges made. Az
no time has an insinuation been made
that the accounts of the institution
were not correct Charges Of extrav'
agance have been made but none that
the money spent was not fully account
cd for. Therefore the asking for an
accountant to make an investigation
of department Of the institution to-
ward which no censure has been Or
rected and the quietly passing over by
the board OF the charges of improper
treatment Of prisoners may be con
sidered an attempt to blind the pub
lie to the real condition Of affairs at
the workhouse.
II is believed that the best plan
would be to make the investigation
thorough. For the board not to do this
will mean that their action will always
be questioned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
RECORDERS OFFICE.
w. w King, recorder.
w. G. SchiCk, chief deputy.


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ellen H. Moore ct al to Anna
Cassidy, part of lots 7I59 and Tite' can
Pauline b. zowkn ct al. TO George
Merofka ct al, as acres In Perry town
ship, S22250. g.
Okla ct al, 425 acres I'm Perry township
$S33 15. eftr "a
ID. b. Johnson TO Ellen Berger loi
1854 Canton, $50.
Sarah l., Walker to Ida M Bentz, lo'
4S9, Louisville. 1900.
Bertha L. Roller TO Ada G. Kimmel
lot 3TS1. Alliance, $500
Orlando Smith ct al. to s. " Court
ney, out lot 25, Canton, ST.
Gertrude L. Noel to Caroline Noel
one-hal interest In lot SSi3, Canton, 500
Sanford Il Gotshall ct al to jacob
Koehler. lot rs In Magnolia, siS5D.
John H. Herbert ct ux. to Hanna
Brown. lot 50 In East View addition to
Canton, 500. ..-.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
GAY'LOTHARIO
And Companion Brought to Justice II
Mayors Court Las. Night.

One gay Lothario was brought to
Mayor Tlrnbull when o. G. Deyore,
arrested for disorderly conduct In
company with Mrs. Ida E. Myers, 1f17
West Tuscarawas street. was fined $40
and sentenced TO serve 30 days In me
workhouse. His companion In arrest
was given the same sentence.
The couple were arrested few
nights ago on complaint of the hus
band of the woman, John Myers, a
,eanster. who has since filed suit for
iivorce, naming Devore as co-respon.
dent. II is said that Devore, who Is
IN employe of the traction company,
was a boarder at the Myers home and
that after his advent In the family
circle trouble between the husband and
wife had been frequent.
II Is charged that they visited the
lake and other places OF amusement to-
gether and that they were often ac.
companied by the 14-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Myers. After reaching the
lake II is said. they found companion
for the daughter In the person OF a
friend OF Deyore
In sentencing both the man and the
woman Mayor Turnguil was very ex.
pliclt In his reasons for furnishing
them. lie stated that the preservation
Of the home was one OF the most i'm.
portant things TO be considered in our
dealings with each other and that the
conduct OF Deyore and the Myers wo-
man was such that the lone of which
she had on9e been the nucleus wds
now disrupted.
II is said that Deyore' has record
OF which any Don Juan might be
proud. lie had been married twice
and his second wife is now living in
Columbus and receives no support
from her husband. The authorities
also say that short time ago an Al
lance man drove Devcre from his
home at the point Of revolver,
Both the prisoners took their sen
tences atocially and, had nothing TO
say except that the woman said her
husband had not told the truth in re
gard to her conduct. Late last even
ing both were taken to the workhouse
to begin the serving OF their sen
teDces
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
GROWN RAPIDLY
The Past Seven Years Made the Tin
Industry In the United States.

Since 1890 the tin and terne plate
industry has grown rapidly, accord
ing 10 census bureau reports. The
dipping OF black plates to coat them
with tin or terne metal is as rule.
done in the establishment manufac
turing the plates. Separate reports,
however, have been secured for black
plate manufacture and for the tin aud
terne dipping Industry. I
OF the SO active tin and terne dip
ping establishments In 1905. three
fourths we're equipped for the manu-
facture OF black plates. The leading
items regarding the active establish
ments which buy black plates ana
coat them and the active dipping de-
partments of plants which both man
ufacture and dip black plates are as
follows: Capital $10,S91,239; average
number OF wage-earners, 4,S4T; wages
s2,3S3. .070; cost Of materials used,
$31 ,375.7li; and value OF products,
s35,2s3 $50. A concentration OF the
industry Is noticeable. Coincident
with a decrease Of 36S per cent I'm
number Of establishments there uas
been an increase In capital OF G04 per
cent and 1916 per cent in value
OF products. Pennsylvania adyanc-
ed considerably In importance in the
Industry, manufacturing 54.S per
cent of the total value OF products as
compared with 1913 per cent in 1900
About one-half OF all the wage earn
ers In the industry In the United
States were employed in the tin and
terne plate mills OF Pennsylvania.
The cost of 1,0i9,6Os, ,G57 pounds OF
black plates consumed both domestic
and foreign, in 1905, formed 1873 per
cent OF the cost OF all materials in
1905. Other materials were pig, tin,
pig lead. palm oil, sUlphuric acid, TIM
ming Hux, bran and pink meal, and
boxes and nails.
The principal product OF the tin
and terne dipping industry was l,032,-
$40, ,706, pounds OF tin and terne
plates or sheets of all kinds, valued
at $34, ,7670l9. an advance over 1900
Of 2l5 per cent In quantity and l0.S
per cent in value.