davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
SUMMONS

sum Nuns.
In the Probate Court of the County of Latah
state of Idaho.
The Vollmer Clearwater Company. Ltd a
corporation. plaintiff, VS. David X. Benson,
The State of Idaho sends Greeting to David
r. Benson, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my once In Moscow, in the County of
Latah, on the 2lst day of September 1907 at 10
O'Clock a. m. in an action brought against Won
by said plaintiff to answer the complaint ofthe
above named plaintiff. Said action Is brought
TO recover from you the sum of $500, with
interest thereon at IL per cent per annum from
April 9th, 1904 TO date of judgment, and for $40
attorneys fees, according to the tenor of "A
certain promissory note alleged 10 have been
executed and delivered by defendant 10 plafnt-
IN at Lewiston, Idaho; and for the further sum
OF ToOO, with interest thereon at 10 per cent per
annum from May l1th., 1904 to date of iudg-
ment, according to the tenor of A certain
promissory. note alleged to have been exc.
cuted and delivered to f. A. BoOzer by de.
PENDANT at Kamiah, Idaho, the said note hay
ing been assigned and transferred to plaintiff
prior to the commencement of this action; ana
for the further sum of $S4 so, with Interest
thereon at per cent per annum from January
18th, 1904 70 date OF judgment, the same being
a book account OF 1891 so. for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered tn defendant
at his request at Nez Perez, idaho by Miller a.
Miller, the said account having been assigned
to plaintiff prior to the commencement of this
action. The particulars more fully appea ring
in pla,ntiffs complaint now on file, a copy Of
which is served herewith and to Which you
are referred.
Or the plaintiff win apply to the co~rt for the
relief demanded, or judgment VIII be taken
against you for 5000 and II per cent interest
from April 9th. 1904 TO date OF judgment; $1,000
attorneys fee; $50 with 10 per cent interest from
May lltn., 1904 TO date of judgment: $3.50 with
per cent interest from January l2th 1904 to
date of judgment, together with cost. OF this
suit, If you fail TO appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any con table of said county
greeting: Make legal service aud due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this Slst day Of July
1907.
Charles NJ. Lukens,
. 49, 80 Judge OF Probate
NJ. W. Griffith, PITS. Atty, Res and T. o. address
Moscow, Idaho. aug9sep6
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

Chas. Thayer was stung on the tom
que by yellow jacket Monday and
suffered very severe attack of swelled
head and big tongue.
Mike Kluver was in Troy Monday.
He is moving his store from Anderson
to new location two miles south oil
the proposed town Of Deary, where he
has put up new store on his farm.
There was quite a demand for
booster envelopes during the past week.
Several farmers and some farmers wives
called and got supply. One lady got
bunch to send away her eastern
letters.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
Local and Personal.

J. D. Jolly left for his home in Seattle
Tuesday.
Editor Shaver and family OF Moscow
spent Sunday in Troy.
Lester Tucker is down from Spokane
for visit with his mother.
August Branting of Nora died Mon
day and was laid to rest the following
day.
Mrs. A. H. Oversmith left Friday
for six weeks visit to her old home
at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mark Davis and family have moved
TO their new home at Boville. They
left Troy this week.
c. V. Johnson has put in a new pre-
scription cabinet, having sold the old
one to Davis and Throp for their new
store at Bovill.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

A. M. Hoidale is now engaged in
the drug business in Seattle, having
bought out a drug store there. The
News trusts Mr.. Hoidaie will do well
in his new location and as he is very
competent young man we believe he
will.
F. A. Fahlquist presented the News
editor with a mess of very fine potatoes.
They were Of the Early Rose variety
and we'll formed. The flavor was
there, TOO, which is usually the case
with the Potlatch potato.
E. R. Headley has bought an 80
acre farm mile south of Moscow and
will move to his old nome in the coun-
ty seat this fall as soon as he can har-
vest his crop on his farm east OF Troy.
Mr.. Headly owns beautiful home in
the eastern part Of Moscow and intends
to occupy that.
The News has about concluded to
try the plan Of writing no obituaries Of
those who die indebted to us for sub
scription. We are about convinced
that the fellow who puts off paying for
his home paper till after he passes to
the great beyond doesn't deserve to
be mentioned by the local editor.
If you want to see the country around
Troy keep right on going ahead you
must do your part towards the work.
Everybody must boost, and keep at it
all the time. When you improve the
roads you are boosting. When you
improve your farm by building better
barn or when you ad to your house a
new coat OF paint you are boosting.
Every time you do anything that adds
to the general attractiveness OF the
farms Of your section you are boosting,
just as much as when you speak a
good word tor this section.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly teachers ex-
animation will be held in Moscow, at
the high school building, August d..
% and d. Examination will be
given in the branches required for all
grades of county certificates, also state
certificates and life diplomas. At the
same time and place an eighth grade
examination will also be given.
Catherine T. Dryden,
Co. Superintendent of Schools.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

Spokane College will open for its
first school year, September %, 1907.
The college is opening under the best
OF auspicies. A Christian college,
headed by an excellent faculty, all of
whom have been more than ordinarily
successful as teachers, before coming
into the new field, cannot help but find
a large field OF usefulness in the Inland
Empire. Educators all over the land
are beginning to recognize, as never
before, the importance OF co-education
OF mind and heart. A mind trained
to scheme and plan only on how to
make money, may be success in that
way, but there is something greater
to work for than mere wealth, and it
is this education Of the heart that is
going to become more prominent in
education.
Now, while the different depart
ments Of Spokane College are organized
along very practical lines, preparing
young men for the practical work Of
the home, the Office OF the school
room, they are continually reminded Of
the importance OF the spiritual develop
ment together with the mental, and
this is secured by the study OF the only
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
Had An Awful Time.

1t is with pleasure that 1 give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when l had severe case of
measles l got caught out in hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. had an awful time and
had it not been for the use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy could have possibly lived but
a few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy am now strong and well. l
have written the above through simple
gratitude and / shall always speak a
good wore for this remedy.-Sam H.
Gwin, Concord Ga. For sale by @. V.
johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

One of the most interesting program
ever given under the auspices Of the EP
worth League will be given in the bal
Aug. 23, 1907. Everybody is invited \
come and have good laugh. The PFC
gram will consist c. music, recitstiOni
psntomines and dialogues. Admission
Is, %, and IS cecis.
Mrs. Nina Ogden has received the I'D
news of the death OF her father, J. D.
Wood, in Western Colorado, %
August 6. Grandpa Wood was born |
Shelby county, H.. and moved wilhhH
parents to Missouri, when but sua
boy. In 1853 he crossed the plains Y
California, following the old emmigni
road. He was a frontiersman all A'
life, and helped to plan the way and Z
tablish peace for the millions who nN|
since come to the Pacific Coast Grad
pa Wood was at one time a resident
Troy, and made many friends, as he OK
where ever he went. He leaves 600
Harry Wood, member OF the ]"
Lodge, Knights of Pytbias; daughs
Mrs. Minnie Miller, living in Gregg
and Mrs. Nina Ogden, wife OF S0
Ogden, in Troy.
Rev. Gust Bangston, pastor OIL
local church at Nora, made call AZ
News Office yesterday, and became
of the regular readers of the News
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

source of this devel opment, the Bible
A decidedly practical feature of the
institution is that it takes students OIL
all grades Of advancement, from the
grammar branches up through the
college course. No one need hesitate
to come, as classes will be organized
at the opening OF each term to meet
the demand.
Undoubtedly the most important
department in our schools and colleges
today is the English department.
Here Spokane College has been FORUM
ate. Prof. Westmore has had a mar
velous success as teacher. He
possesses the real genius OF the teacher
and inspires his students to hard work
and pride in their study.
The same might be said of the
teachers in history, languages and
sciences.
The College is of good deal OF i'm
portance to the people in and around
Troy, as they have subscribed very
literally to the erection of the buildings
of the institution. Many have already
signifed their intention OF going up
there this fall and no doubt many
more will before school opens.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
Avon Still Growing

Avon is still growing. A water
tltion is now being built, Two
tracks will no doubt be built tns'
the near future and the depot Is =
tically assured. AS soon as ths T.
track is completed, warehouses WIZ
up and the entire town will take Oil =
life and activity. Ia
John Prayne has put up suOs' ~
store building and moved into IT, ~ ~
buildings are in contemplation anu
reported that Avon is assured Of !
hardware and implement s'O,e
spring. The people are stanu~'
gether on all important msI's"
tanning to the welfare oil 'n'
showing their faith in its grow"
permenancy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
tie OF Hans Morlie, deceaeed.

Estate OF Hans Morlie, deceaeed.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Hans Morlie, deceased, to The credit
ors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said dec, ssed, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within 10 months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to the said adj
minis.rator at his residence near Park.
the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in said county, State of Idaho.
l.. ]. Ksaen,
Administrator of the estate of Hans
Morhe, deceased. aug9-30
Dated at Moscow. Idaho Jnly 81, 1907
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
Regular as the Sum-"

is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Guaranteed
by G. V. Johnson druggist 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
Everybody Should Know 4"

says G: G. Hays prominent business
man OF Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Ar
Mica Sslve is the quickest and surest
healing salve ev-r applied 10 a sore,
burn or wound, or to case of piles. I've
used it and know what I'm talking
about" Guaranteed by c. V. Johnso,
DragSist. 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
Noticed

All parties indebted to me on ac-
count, are requested to call and settle
at once with Scott Ogden, Attorney at
Law. c. A. Sullivan. july II At
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
OLSON & JOHNSON.

and Ranges manufactured aud see us
YOU getting and that
Call and let stock We think
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-12
WATCH FOR THE TROLLEY
Arkansas Valley Rap s... m..:. r,c".""py has
Been Incorporated
MTBRURBAN RAILWAY---PUEBL0 TO La JUNTA
Company Organized Officers Named and Prelim
mary Surveys to be Proceeded With at Once

Col. Lockhart said he believed every
one OF the parties to IL meant busi-
ness. lie had been invited to come
into il and had only done So on the
specific understanding that Il was to
be bona hde project in the inter-
csts of the people OF the Arkansas
Valley. He believed he had made Il
understood that he was not to be
counted upon for recognition OF any
inflated scheme Of stock jobbing. or
any enterprise that was intended to
play into the hands oi large capital
istic interests remote from any iden-
tihcation with the interests of the
Valley. He believed the names as
sociaicd with the undertaking were
4 guarantee Of this and so had allow
cd his name to be put upon the board
of directors. The intcntion was to
proceed at once with the surveys and
the securing OF right OF way through
the Valley. i, was very generally
agreed that the country lying be-
tween Pueblo and La Junia gave the
hest promise of paying traffic. and
the building Of that par; OF the line
would be undertaken first.
The proposition Is to make Il an
electric road and plans for obtaining
the electric driving power from the
proposed Gore Canon water power
located near and controlled by Pu-
eblo parties is par, Of the project. -.
Speaking cdi,orially Of the proposed
in,erurban electric road through the
Arkansas Valley. the Pueblo Chief
tain of last Sunday said:
There has been great need. dur
ing the past few years. OF better COM
murica;ion and transportation facili-
ties in the Arkansas valley than now
exist. New scttlcN have been COM
ing into this section of the state by
the hundreds and thousands. taking
up land and transforming I; into pro-
ductiyc fields. The result has been
n marvellous increase in the crop pro-
drction. while the facilities for hand
ling the same have not improved in
proportion. While considerable pro-
gross has been made in developing
the valley lands. this work has not
advanced to the degree possible had
the facilities for outside communica-
,ion been more favorable. Locali-
ties. which now number many resi-
dents. and are prosperous agriculiur..
nj communities. arc too far removed
from transportation accommodations
to permit OF their highest develop
mcnt. II is to meet these needs that
these citizens of the valley have as
socia,cd themselves together for the
construction OF the Canon City. Pu-
cblo and La Junta electric railway.
The officers and directors of the new
company arc men of affairs in their
localities and this fact contributes
materially to the confidence the resi-
dents of the valley have in the salts
factory consummation OF the pro-
ject."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-12
Echoes From The a,orlou. Fourth.

MRS. J. F. MeKelvey drove the prize
winning auto. twas ar,istieaily trimmed
IN summery suit Of mauye and white
that looked very pretty.
So did D. w. Barkley in his lady's
clothes. The bonnet and eurls'were par
tienlarly fetching and It WAS no wonder
hs captured so goOd looking ''feller" as
Earl Rex. The couple took first prize
with their tandem turnout and D. W.
took frs, as single" lady.
Fireworks set FIRE to the awning Of the
Kinney Cover block 9Th night and burned
. hole yard wide in Il. Tho awning
looked like some Of tho boys eyes the
morning after the celebration.
Irvine Rodeek elasped too lovingly one
the gian, cracker with which he was col
sbra,ing and had tho palm Of his hand
badly burned. He has tho bandsgss OF
again now.
Pete Marshal and Bur. cathron were
taking buggy nde with q friend from
Swink who was under tho influence Of
liquor and who insisted on driving them
upon tho race track. When ordered OF
h. refused to 60. and to escape the officer
Who proceeded 10 arrest them. made q
dash Tor the entrance gate The buggy
struck post and tho trio won't out Mar
shall got a bad fracture Of his elbow and
. cut on tho head. and Cawthron had ono
ear practically torn of his head. They
were taken 70 Or. wolis's Office for re-
pairs and at last accounts arc all doing
well.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-12

using the knife attachment in front
and goose foot in the middlcs on the
back beam, getting rs close 10 the
rows as possible. This covers all the
ground between the rows and pre-
vents weeds from starting until thc
bccts are large enough to bunch.
After the bects have been punched
and thinncd they should be cultivated
again and slightly deeper than before.
For this cultivation 1t is better 10 use
the bull tongue shovcls on tho front
beam on each side OF the row and
il the cultiyator is built IN certain
way. put on the shield between The
shovel and the row and it will admit
OF doing better work. Set the shoyels
as closely rs possible to the row of
bccts. being careful not TO disturb
the roots OF the plants and use the
goose foot shovcls on the back beam
as before to cultivate the middle and
so arrange the shovels as to leave the
ground as level as possible. From now
on the number OF civilizations the crop
shall receive is entirely in the hands
OF the grower and he should keep in
mind the elimination of weeds. The
cultivation should continue as long
as it is possible to get through the
rows without tearing off :hc leaves.
AS the leaves begin TO spread out
over the ground i, will be found that
in the morning OF the leaf stems are
less brittle and the crop may be cul-
tivatcd with little or no damage.
The beet is deep rooted plant, and
sends its tap root down into the
ground very rapidly as the plants de-
vclops. but this tap root is not by
any means the instrument necessary
to its development, but study OF the
root will show a great number of
feeders or hairlikc rootlets that go out
in the surface soil where plant food
has been made available by action of
the air. frost and sunshine; and
while the tap root is down in the
deeper soil gathering the moisture.
etc, the surface rootlets are collect
ing and conveying to the beet the
necessary elements of nutrition to
enable it to make healthy and vigor-
Gus growth. Deep cultivation breaks
off these lateral feeders and cannot
but hinder the proper development of
the beet Some very good authorities
claim that any deep cultivation should
be given early so as not to disturb
these minute rootlets in later Develop
ment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-12
Now Prepare for The Fair.

The first instalment of large edition
Of Arkansas Valley Fair premium lists
was turned out from tho Enterprise press
room this week and it is now obtainable
at the office Of the Fair secretary, G. M.
Hall. Our readers are urged to get a
copy early and read up on the premium
list, which has been made more attract
i've than ever. As reported some weeks
ago several changes and increases have
been made in the prize list, which in
creases the Inducements to become exhib-
itors. The success Of the fair depends in
large degree on everybody doing part
to make the exhibits numerous and at
traotive. This applies not only to the
farming community. but to those in the
arts and mechanics field Of labor. 1t ap-
plies not only to the men folk but to the
ladies; and to those in the practical do
mestie science Of the home and Of those
who work in the fads and fancies Of the
finer arts and home decoration. Let US
give the State fair at Pueblo commend
able rivalry in each one Of the many de-
partments and classes enumerated in the
premium list. Get copy of it and study
up what there is in it that you can COM
pete for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-12

That's a chccry sight," said one OF
the leading citizens OF Rocky Ford to
an Enterprise reporter, as 4 wagon
loaded with boys and girls drove
down into Main street from the
country little after 6 p. m. week
or two ago. The widc-rackcd wagon
was covered with small humanity as
denscly packed as n swarm of bees on
a cottonwood limb; and they buzzcd
like bees, for they were all talking at
once.
~ like to see our own American
boys and girls going into the beet
fields during their school vacation
days" the citizen added. 1T is good
for them; good for their health, this
outdoor work, after their days. IN
school. 1t is good for them both
physically and mentally; good for
them socially. II teaches them to do
part OF the worlds work whether
they have to or not and to raise the
dignity of labor by taking hand
with other children who may have
to do it of necessity. 1t helps tcach
them the lessons of democracy, by
the mixing of classes in beet hcid.
The well-to-do get taste OF what
work means and il they have too lit
WoTk III ilC ''
better prepared to sympathize with
those who have too much: And his
work in the open is not like work in
factory, or any confinement within
walls. The youngsters are in touch
with Mother Earth and with the open
sunshine of heaven, and if it does
get a little hot at times, they. gener-
ally do piece work and can quit when
their stunt gets too heavy for them.
If my children were still small they
should everyone of them take trick
in the beet fields each summer.
This is good wholesome economic
and social doctrine. and the Enter
prise has been waiting for while to
find space to repeat it. 1t is also
illustrated as well as endorsed by
the excellent photograph given here
with showing a wagon load of Young
American beet wceders coming in
from the fields in the evening. There
are fifty-fve children in this wagon
load, and the wages they earn range
all the way from 7sc per day to $3.50.
One of the Oldest girls says she, has
made as much as 81 on some days.
They range in age from II to
~ years. They are carried back and
forth to work by the beet growers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-12

About the newest enterprise the
Arkansas Valley has on hand IS the
in,erurban electric road that Is to
parallel the Santa Fe and give rapid
and frequent transportation facilities
between the towns and villages and
hamie,s and crossroads settlements
that arc fast making dense the popu-
iation OF this fertile area.
Interurban railways are radiating
from all the chief cities Of the east
as cobwebs run in sectional lines
about n common centre: and as trai-
&c grows by opportunity for traffic
the patronage developed by these
rapid transit lines is simply phenon-
cnal.
That the present population Of tho
Arkansas Valley warrants the begin
ming OF such an enterprise seems to
be the general opinion OF some OF the
leading business men along the pro-
posed line. particularly tha, division
OF Il lying between the city OF Pu-
eblo and La Junta.
A meeting was held In Pueblo last
Saturday evening. a; which there was
brough, together a party OF repre-
sentative men Of the Valley to organ
ixe for the preliminary work OF such
an undertaking. OF course II goes
without saying that an enterprise OF
this kind canno; be organized in a
day. or financed by a few persons OF
anything like moderate resources.
Bu, the setting of II on foo, can be
done by n few and with limited
means. and the Pueblo meeting was
effective TO this extent. The officers
and the board of directors were
named; a place of business desig-
mated. and instructions given. for the
engagement, of n corps OF engineers
to make preliminary surveys.
The officers named arc as follows:
A. +. Bent. of Lamar. President; c.
r. Buckley OF La Junta. Secretary and
+. Z. Pastorius of Colorado Springs.
Treasurer. The General Manage. or
promoter of the undertaking is An
drew ]. Behymcr. OF Elwood. Ind.
With him is associated 7. ]. Stanley
of Manzanola and Geo. d. Kcndall
OF Pueblo. The board OF directors
include along with these gentlemen:
Col. Jas. A. Lockhart of Rocky Ford
and w. c. Gold of Lamar. Finan-
cially interested with these arc also:
Perry Behymcr. Francis James and
Claude Mat,ingly of Ordway; Daniel
w. Sheldon of Manzanola and w. E.
Mount of Pueblo.
Being interviewed on the probable
practical outcome of the proposition