davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-19

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1875

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
May %, 1907.
Notise is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress of
Jnne 3, MS. entitled IAN act for The sale of
timber lands in the STATES of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended 10 all the Public Land States by act
OF August 4, 1892
Mary +. Armbruster,
OF Troy, county OF latah, state of Idaho, has
this day filed in this Office her sworn statement
No. 1902, for the purchase of the lots l, 2, and
So nwZ of section No. ], in town
ship 49, range , W b m, and win offer proof to
chow that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber stone than for agriculture.
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver at Lewis
ton, Idaho, on Tuesday, the Goth day of August
1867.
she names as witnesses:
( Charles L. Park, of Park, Idaho, Emery e.
Bellomy, James r. Buskirk, George NJ. saad,
of Troy, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
the above described lands are requested TO file
their claims in this office on or before said goth
dav of August, 1907.
julia augl6 T. II. Bartlett, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-19
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878

Notice Tor Publication.
United Staies Land Office Lewiston, Idaho,
May 9th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled Gan act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, ore
gon, Nevada, aud Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public land States by act
of August 4, 1892,
George Clark.
of Avon, county OF Latah, state of Idaho, has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 300l, for the purchase of the elS swA swL
swA sec % aud nwA nwH. section No. 80,
in township No. Al n, range No. B. c b m, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber OF stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
CLAIM to said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on Tuesday, the Goth
day of Aug, 1907
He names witnesses:
John F. Engle and Fred Engle of Jangville.
Idaho, Cashius Scobey, of Troy, Idaho, and
Zacharia Stroud of Avon, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office or before said Goth
day of August, 1907. 7. ii. BARTLETT,
jun14aug16 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-19

All kinds at brood sows and shoates.
Forty head. Pure bred Poland China.
Josh Lanphear, Troy, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-19
A Marc for Sale.

For Sale: fine mare, 5 years old,
weigt about 1400 lbs true to pull, kind
disposition. Inquire at News Office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-19
TIMBER Land, ACT JUNE 8, 1s7s

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. Lewiston, Idaho,
May %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that IL compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress OF
June e. 1873 entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-19

Its value in sickness has been tried
and proved. In the home it is not
safe to be without it. SHAW'S MALT.
For sale by c. w. Tompson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Hasn't Had a Fair Showing.

Much has been said pro and con
regarding the Jamestown Exposition
but the general tendency seem tohave
been from all sources, to use every
effort to prevent its success. A rep
resentat;ve of this paper has made
two visits to the exposition, and
from personal observation we are
prepared to say that outside of the
necessary delay to complete this
great work, there is no ground for
criticism. It is now completed and
is a great show, worthy of a visit
from every one who can afford to go.
In fact the splendid buildings and
following complete exhibits are
great surprise to the.visitor who has
been advised to the contrary The
Government Pier, with its beau
tiful Examinations, is indeed a thing
of splendor. The Virginia exhibit
alone is worth the trip to any one
who desires to see and learn things.
What has been accomplished is far
beyond what we expected, and we
believe it is due the management
and all parties concerned, in the face
Of the many obstacles thrown in the
way Of the success of the exposition,
to arrange, if possible, to keep it
open next year. Then under pro-
.gressive management it would be a
glorious success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

toio MIN now a cnap VINO nad a funu
OF family likeness to him had mashed
Marina and passed her a billet doux
that knocked her silly in the Mar
settles railroad station.
Then somehow he jollied me along
till got gay and told him how anxious
you we're to buy the letter from me,
and III only had sold you the three
quarters of it that had picked up on
the floor of the depot-ehe part that
didn't give anything away"
t'Then you have the other part?"
Burton's tone Is so searching, his
manner so severe that Maud dare not
tell him, and falters out lie "Of
course, haven't. Didn't | tell you |
only picked UP what gave your"
Barnes has risen and is striding de-
terminedly back to the house, definite
resolution upon his set face.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

ARE we NEVER OOln9 on oHOTS 10
Dnner?"
should stand between you and every
thing that is in your wife's mind, Ed
VIM"
All right, Marina shall tell me to-
night" answers the young sailor, de-
terminedly. But there's. one thing
we've got to do first, that's to see our
girls are mighty safe foY the present.
I've fixed it, 1 think pretty we'll with
Graham. We leave the cook and one
man aboard as anchor watch, and the
mate takes his Scotch tars ashore and
keeps careful lookout all night about
the grounds"
You've told them I'll reward them
liberally?" remarks Barnes.
"Oh, 1t didn't require money Ora
ham and the rest Of the crew have
kind Of got it into their heads that we
are being pursued by some numbering
foreign gang and the honest fellows
from the land O cakes are mighty
eager to meet the Corsican thugs"
Here Enid stops the interview.
Are we never going on shore to din
ner?" asks that young lady, hungrily,
deck. 81 heard your boat, Burton, f." she
adds, please help me down the side
ladder Marina has Edwins sailor
skill to prevent her tumbling into the
water My, isn't he tender to her!"
This last is whispered as Mrs. An
stTuther, having come on deck, is half
carried by her husband down the
yachts side to the cutter.
Guess 1 can do the ladder act as
well as he" and Burton's clutch upon
his coming bride as he places her in
the stern sheets of the boat is as fervid
as that of the English bridegroom.
AS the boat draws up to the landing
stage Maud comes rushing down to
the landing and cries eagerly: Bully!
Everybody on shore quick! Mas got
to drive into Nice after dinner to meet
her new beau"
(ro BE CONTINUED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
BOLT FROM BLUE
Lightning Kills the Setting
Hen, But Brings Descend
ants Into Being.

Lightning Matched chickens is the
latest freak, and L. S. Eddy, of West
Avon, Conn, is said to be the proud
possessOr Of two promising young
yellow leggers, brought into being
by bolt from the blue. The man
who furnishes the news from West
Avon says: During a severe elect
rical storm which passed over that
place last night Mr. Eddy and his
family were at the supper table. A
vivid flash and a loud report startled
all to their feet. Miss Emma Eddy,
who sat nearest the window, felt the
shock. Going outside, the family
saw egg shells scattered far and
near, and two tiny chicks running
around motherless. The chickens
We're not there before the storm.
So the family Investigated further,
and beneath the edge ofthe veranda
found the setting hen dead"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Vaccinated Ties.

Railway ties are vaccinated in. the
tropics" said an engineer. "Vacci-
nation prolongs their life three or
four times over.
you see, the soft wood of these
ties, unprotected, falls a quick prey
to the innurerable fierce hosts of
ants and worms and other tropical
insects. They go for an unvaccina-
ted sleeper as a tramp goes for pie,
and in few weeks it is reduced to
dust.
but we vaecinate them, We in
ject into them creosote, or sulphate
of copper, or some other "antisept-
ic," Then immune to the tropical
insects attacks, they last as long as
they would on the Pennsylvania or
the Erie line. THE Evening Wis.
consin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

emory was to be here by the 4th--
this very day. It's nearly expired and
no signs of the detective, a man that
Barnes knows is prompt in his appoint
ments. What can this mean?"
This is his reflection as he is In the
boat being rowed alongside of the
Wildfowl, for Edwin has had the yacht
warped tolerably close to the landing
stage, and the little pleasure vessel,
looking like a slovenly merchant
schooner, Is now lying not over hun
dred yards away from where the soft
waters flap lazily upon the grounds of
Lady Chartris' villa
Barnes climbs hastily on board,
takes the lieutenant to the retirement
of the stern and rapidly tells him of
the appearance OF the true COrregio
Cipriano Danella. This complexities
matters ne whispers. The scar
faced scoundrel we could have put out
of the way without conjunction, but
till this new arrival does some overt
act l hesitate at sending him to King
dom Comet"
$50 we have been blaming these let
ters on the real Count Danella, when
some other land pirate has been doing
the dirty business" mutters Edwin,
disgustedly.
"Of that am not absolutely sure, !"
answers Burton; then he asks; Has
Marina yet told you what her note con-
tained?'
Why | was questioning her on that
only little while ago and she simply
begged me to trust her. You see, I'm
getting more and more anxious about
her. AS the time for landing gets
nearer my bride grows more pale,
more nervous, more despairing," signs
the young Englishman.
"And my sweetheart becomes more
resolute, more determined. Bless her
pluck, she is singing in the cabin
now! whispers Mr.. Barnes.
And yet" remarks her brother,
gloomily my bride was as brave as
Enid is, before her wedding. Can
Marina know of some hidden danger
of which my sister doesn't dream?"
"Then you're not the man l think
you" answers Barnes almost savage
ly, IF you, her husband don't get it
out of her. Don't you see, you've got
to know; that no sentimental reason
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
: MCClures for October.

In variety and interest the Octo-
Der McClure's is remarkable. After
a break of two months Ellen Terry
resumes her delightful Memories
with an account of her domestic
life called "My Children and l."
which has much amusing gossip Of
Rossetti, Irving. Bernhardt, Charles
Reade and other famous people.
Prof. Munsterberg has an article on
the legal and medical possibilities of
experimental psychology and is
full of interest and suggestion for
the average lay reader. Cleveland
Moffett's Winning the First Inter-
national Balloon Race, an absorbing
account of adventurous sport in the
upper air, tells how the first inter-
national race was won by a young
American with "a secondhand bal
loon"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

Returning, Places an Eplstle in Bur.
toms Hand"
for Mr.. Barnes, and also a statement
that young Bernardo Saliceti had ar.
rived from Ajaccio on the Wednesday
boat, but so far as Emory could dis
cover, had met no one in Marseilles,
though he had received some tele-
grams
81 am onto this young Corsican cock
a-doodle," wrote the detective. and as
l find he is leaving for a trip along the
coast toward Nice l shall follow him
to see if he will lead me to the head
villain.
I've also written to Perrier, whom
you can trust, to look out for you. His
address in Nice is 239 Rue Palermo.
You mention to him Vendetta and
he'll know you and reply, 'Marseilles,' "
1t ended with a curious postscript.
Il have just discovered that young
Saliceti's first stop is ST. Tropez."
Mr.. Barnes has very little time to
turn these communications over in his
mind, for he is interrupted by a sudden
swish of short skirts and Maud, stand
lug beside his, demands: How much
for mammals other suitor?"
II don't believe 1 want him, Miss
Bribery and Corruption" mutters Bur
ton, being anxious to reflect upon EN-
ory's letters.
mot curious to know of the man
who brought mamma home yester-
day." she asks eagerly, 'the chappie
who kissed her sure; but whether her
hand or her lips, couldn't see" grins
the girl.
Indeed, who is the ardent gallant?
sneers Barnes, indifferently.
The answer that comes strikes the
Americans nerve centers.
Count Corregio Cipriano Danella,"
remarks Miss Chartris, affably. you
know his poor brother, Musso, is dead
What, the fellow who gave Marina
the letter in the Marseilles depot that
made her faint?" The light Of battle
springs into Barnes face. you put
me within ten PAGES of that gentleman
with the scar over his eye, Maudie," he
remarks slowly, land you shall die of
bonbons."
Here Miss Chartris shocks his nerve
centers again.
ooh, he's not scarry at ALI" cries
Maud, Indignantly. THAT disslpated
looking creature is not Corregio Cipri-
ano Danella. Corsican hat and plumes
so romantic-in deep black--so sad
manners like a dancing master
quite actor-like, too He buttered me
all over with compliments till my pig
tails stood on end with Joy. While ma
was prlmping after her drive we
PLAYED rolly pooly en- the green and |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
seeing rnat everything &c all pre

seeing that everything Sc all pre-
pared, I'll bring Marina, Miss An
struther and Edwin on shore this even
ing. Please make no preparations for
us. Treat us all en- famille. l think
I'll go down to my boat" says Mr..
Barnes.
AS he leaves the house he asks:
care there any letters for me?"
why, yes. A Mr., Emory, who acts
as your agent, presume-he paid your
bill at the Grand hotel-came to me as
was leaving Marseilles and asked me
to deliver this personally" Lady
Chartris runs upstairs, and returning,
places an epistle in Burton's hand,
adding: Here is also another ad-
dressed in the same hand that arrived
three days ago, under enclosure to
me-" The contents of the first makes
him knit his brows,
1t reads:
Marseilles, May p, 1888.
My Dear Mr.. Barnes:
/ send this by Lady Chartris. Any fur
Their communications until 1 again see
you will be mailed under cover to that
lady, as dare not give our adversary
any chance OF finding your location by
the post, for we have to deal with some
body whose devilish ingenuity beats that
OF Old Nick himself. The way he sub
sututed his own assassins in place of the
two Trenches I had hired to ride be-
hind your carriage and guard you when
you left Marseilles. will prove this
He must have got onto me Immediate
ly after you employed me. Someone must
have followed you and seen our chat at
the Hotel des Deux-Mondes and guessed
that you engaged me. All that day I
must have been Swallowed so slick I
never suspected II. BY this means they
must have guessed that hired Jamieson's
yacht for you and the men to guard you
to the embarkation. Amy way, the two
Frenchmen, who were to see you safe,
while waiting for you and party to get
into your carriage left their nags at the
door OF a wine-shop just around the cor
ner from your hotel in the Rue du du-
see, and stepped in to drink and that is
the last either OF the buns know about
anything until they woke up with a
laundering headache and were told they
had been asleep in the wine-shop Tor the
last six hours.
When they came out about midnight,
they found their nags waiting for them,
but so bunged up they must have carried
the two men after you till they jumped
me at the Roucas Blanc. have Ques-
toned them and they admit that by
stander asked them to drink wine with
him.
In addition. II II isn't too late. want
90 vara vou4about the cook for the Sea-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-Burton II. Barnes, a
wealthy American touring Corsica, res
cues the young English lieutenant, Ed
ward Gerard Anstruther, and his Corsi-
can bride, Marina daughter of the
Paolis, from the murderous vendetta,
understanding that his reward is TO be
the hand OF the girl he loves, Enid An
struther. sister of the English lieutenant.
The four fly from Ajaccio to Marseilles
on board the French steamer Constan-
tine. The vendetta pursues and as the
quartet are about to board the train for
London at Marseilles Marina is handed
"a mysterious note which causes her to
collapse and necessitates a postponement
of the journey.
CHAPTER II.-Barnes gets part Of the
mysterious note and receives letters
which inform him that he is marked by
the vendetta. He employs an American
detective and plans to beat the vendetta
at their own game For the purpose of
securing the safety of the women Barnes
arranges to have Lady Chartris lease a
secluded villa at Nice to which the party
is to be taken in a yacht.
CHAPTER III.-Suspicion is created
that Marina is in league with the Corsi-
cans. A man, believed to be Corregio Da-
nella, is seen passing the house and Mari
ma is thought to have given him a sign
She refuses to explain to Barnes which
fact adds to his latent suspicious
CHAPTER IV.-Barnes plans for the
safety of the party are learned by the
Corsicans. The carriage carrying their
party to the local landing is followed by
two n, are supposed to be Corregio,
and ay try to murder the American
The o.oiI on the yacht-a Frenchman-is
suspected.
CHAPTER V.-The yacht is followed
by a small boat. The cook is detected
giving signals to the boat. Barnes at
tempts to throw him overheard, but is
prey ented by Marina and Enid.
CHAPTER VI.-The cook is found to
be innocent of the supposed plot and is
forgiven The party arrive at Nice and
find Lady Chartris and her daughter
Maud domiciled in the villa rented with
Barnes money. Barnes is amazed to
dnd that Count Corregio is at Nice and
is acting the role of admirer to Lady
Chartris
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

gun, wiIonrs Granam nurrIeuIy' engages.
The devil who's running this vendetta
on you may have got to him also in some
way, though everybody about the docks
says that Leboeuf is square.
I shall be in Nice not later than June
4, as from what you said to me 1 reckon
you won't be back before that time.
Yours anxiously,
ELIJAH REUBEN EMORY.
Then he opens the second letter
from the American detective, dated
June I'd. 1t contains receipted
bill from the Grand, that he had paid
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
The Price of Health.

THE price Of health in a mala-
rious district is just % cents; the
cost of a box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills" writes Ella Slayton, of No
land, Ark. New Life Pills cleanse
gently. and impart new life and Wig
or to the system. - 25c. Satisfact-
ion guaranteed at r. c. Hardwick,
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

. a. - IL % E Il a.
p....tba >,Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
'i', Z LZ(HzzzNI
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29
OISCORD IN OIL TRUST CAMP
ROCKEFELLER AND ROGERS FALL
OUT IN DEBATE OVER piVi.
DEMO-.

New York. Aug. 25.-H. H. Rogers
and William Rockefeller are reported
to have had serious disagreement
about the policy adopted by the Stand
ard Oil company in defending itself
against the attacks by the government
1t was learned that a good deal of
discussion developed Mt the meeting
ct the directors last week when the
usual dividend of So Il share for the pc.
riod was declared. The attitude of the
administration toward corporations
was discussed and particularly the fine
Of 500, 240,COO levied against the Stand.
ard Oil company for Relating by Judge
Lands.
IL is understood that the lines were
drawn sharply at the meeting and
some Of the directors strongly urged
that in view OF this heavy fine the
quarterly dividend should be passed.
Those took the position that the CON-
lany for various reasons ought not to
go On paying dividends while it was
under heavy fire from both national
and state governments.
1t was said that the arguments pre-.
sented were of a somewhat heated na-
tnre and the discussion took decided.
ly acrimonious turn.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29
Peop,e a|Ised About.

Arthur A. l!onsnan OF the stock
exchange firm OF y. y, flonsinan & Co.
OF New York died at his summer home
in Babylon. l.. I.
Prot. y. W. st;lb,lcl OF The college
OF dentistry. STATE university of Iowa
has resigned. Ia take a post in the
Colorado Dental college at Denver.
William +. Mosser, Il millionaire
tanner OF C!eai'iir!d county. Peunsyl
yaEia, died at Spokane, Wash. He was
Interested in Narinls tanneries
throughout the Unite! States.
Rev T. C. Anp!r%arlh. pastor of the
Faux Avenue Baptist church. Roches
ter. has been appointed secretary of
the American Baptist Missionary so
ciety DR. Applesnrtl.'s work will be
in the northern states.
Michael Dal!vtt, for many years
identified with the Red ID steamship
line, The founder Of which was his
father, the late John Dallett, died in
Philadelphia OF heart disease. He
was siXty-three years old.
Frau Frances Won Ircdow. daughter
OF Senator Ncwlands OF Nevada and
wife OF Lieut.. Leopold Won Bredow of
the Cuirassiers Of The guard formerly
attache OF the German embassy at
Washington. died in Berlin after a
long illness
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29
Two Men KIlltD IN WRECK
FREIGHT AND WORK rRAlNe
CRASH At GLYNpoN-TWo
MEN ARRESTED.

Glyndon. Minnn., Aug. q. - Two
trainmen were instantly killed here
in a rear-end collision on the North
ern Pacific road between an extra
freight and gravel train. Henry
Benz of East Grand Forks, engineer
Of the work train, and Patsy Riley
foreman of the cable gang, who were
asleep in the caboose of the grave
train, were terribly crushed aud be
fore they could be rescued the ca
bose caught fire and both were
burned beyond recognition.
A coroner's inquest laid the blame
on Cornelius Buckley, telegraph op
orator at CAM Siding, and on Edward
McKenna. rear flagman of the work
train. Both are held under cor
Oner's warrant.
The operator was held responsible
in that he failed to pull the block on
the approaching freight train, while
the brakeman was held Jointly respon
stble for not having been at his sta
tloi at the rear of the train to flag
the extra.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29
SECRETARY ROOT is NEW MAN
Takes Muldoon's Athletic Treatmen,
for Nervous Exhaustion.

Takes Muldoon's Athletic Treatment
for Nervous Exhaustion.
New York. Aug. 25. - Secretary of
State Root, who has already spent
three weeks at the farm sanitarium
of William G.. MuldOon. eX-champiOn
wrestler, near White Plains, taking
Mr.. Muldoon's course of athletic treat
ment for severe attack of nervous
exhaustion. expects to complete the
cure in two more weeks. He is now
we'll ON the road to complete recovery
and all reason for apprehension about
his health seems to have disappeared.
On the quiet farm among the West
chester hills, so secluded that the
secretary of state was enabled to pass
three weeks there and be visited by
the president of the United States be.
fore his whereabouts was discovered
by the public, Mr.. Root has fleshed up,
put on healthy coat of tan, lost the
drawn, worried look of the early sum.
mer and will go back to Washington
as Mr.. Muldoon phrases it, "the strong.
est member of the cabinet, and not
even barring Taft"
During the first two weeks of his
stay he gained pound day, acquir.
ing Herewith such stock of energy
that he was able yesterday to ride
eighteen miles, walk three miles, and
in addition to the usual course of ex-
ercise with the big medicine ball, box
fifteen vigorous minutes with Muldoon.