davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
COOLING MOTH PEST
The Subject is Important. Every
Farmer Should Read Care
fully. Follow Instructions.

The Troy News, Troy. Gentlemen.
The time has come, or is near at hand,
according to the locality, to begin war
fare on what is considered to be the
worst fruit pest, all things considered,
that we have in the state of Idaho;
namely, the Cooling Moth.
We are having published bulletins
giving remedies for the control of this
pest, and also all other pests incident
to fruit trees in this country, but the
same has been unavoidably delayed,
and in order that the orchardists may
get the benefit of the full spraying
season, herewith send to you rene
dies for the control of the Cooling
Moth, and hope that you will see fit to
give the same space in your valuable
paper, thereby doing probably more
benefit TO your locality than you could
otherwise do in the same space ol al
most any subject that you would care
to speak Of.
l wish to impress upon the minds of
the orchard;st that whichever spray is
used, it is absolutely necessary that
the same be put in use with intelli-
gence and with determination to do
effective work. The idea is to force
the liquid into calyx OF the apple,
and it must be put into the calyx to be
effective, and this requires force on
the spray pump.
The spray should either be down
from above the tree, that is, from a
high platform, or by bending the end
of the spray rod SO that the spray will
be thrown from above.
Our new law prohibits the sale oi
fruit that shows ravages of the Codling
Moth, therefore, it behooves the or
chardist to use the greatest effort pos
sible in raising clean crop Of apples.
Those wishing the spray bulletin
can send their names in at any time,
and when the same is ready for distri-
button it will be sent to them. Copies
of this bulletin will also be sent tc
each deputy in the state for distri-
button.
Trusting that we may have bounti-
full harvest OF clean fruit this season,
beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
A. F. HIT,
State Horticultural Inspector
Boise, Idaho.
Remedy No. D. For Cooling Moth
or leaf eating insects. Formula:
ounces Paris green. diluted with fft,
gallons of water. Directions
the poison with an equal quantity o
powdered lime in small vessel will
enough water to make a thin paste
Let it stand for about ten hours befor
using. Keep the liquid well agitate'
when spraying, in order that it may b
evenly distributed on the tree.
Remedy No. 8. For Cooling Moth
or leaf eating insects. Formula
White arsenic (powdered) / pound
Salsoda Clump) 4 pounds, water
gallon. irections.-Place arseni
and salsoda in vessel containing on
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route l, Fort Edward, N. Y saws
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is my best
earthly f,ieud. 1t cnred me of asthma
six wears ago. 1t has also performed a
wonderful cure of incipient consum ption
for my sons wife. The first bottle ended
the terrible cough and this accomplished,
the other symptoms left one by one
until she was perfectly well. DIR. King's
New Discovery's power over coughs and
colds is simply marvellous" No other
remedy has ever equalled it. Fully
guaranteed at G. V. Johnson's drug
store soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

P. L. Orcutt returned from a busi-
ness trip to Potlatch today.
DR.. King will be in Moscow the
first Thursday in each month.
]. H. Giles of Moscow has purchased
the old Ronander place and will make
that his future home.
Prof. Smith will move to south Idaho
and embark in the law practice as
soon as his school is out.
DR.. Murchison will be in Troy, at
Johnson's drug store, Saturday, May
18th. See him about your eyes.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow, Saturday, at . p. m. at Mrs.
Axel Olsson's.
The Concordia Literary Society will
not meet Saturday night as usual, but
next Tuesday night at p. M, May
10th instead. Good program will be
rendered.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet with Miss
Cole next Thursday, Nav 10th, '07.
All members are requested to be
present.
Mr.. o. G. Brekke, who traded
property in Clarkston for the Plunkett
farm on American ridge, has moved
his family to their new home on the
hill south of Down.
Mr.. R. G. Plunkett, who lately
traded his farm on American ridge fol
fruit land in Clarkston, moved his
family during the first of the week tc
that place.
Axel Olson sold his house and 10,
to Mrs. H. Christie; consideration,
$1075. Mr.. Olson has secured lot 4
in block 7, State addition, and is lay
ing the foundation for a new house.
Ellung Gullingsrud, of Park, was il
Troy on Tuesday for medical treat
ment. He made the News Office {
call and fixed matters for a continu
} alton of his home paper. He say:
that he cannot get along without it.
Tho. Lundquist has rented one o
the Atherton cottages and is going tC
move soon so as to give room for Rev
Hawkins, the new Lutheran mininiste
who will occupy the house that Mr.
Ljnquist now occupies.
The Rebekahs of this vicinity ar,
earnestly requested to be in attend
ance at lodge meeting next week t
assist in making arrangements to enter
tain the president of Rebekah State AS
sembly, who will visit Troy on May d
Scarcely day passes without SOM
farmer is seen hauling few monstrou
young hogs to the butcher shop.
few fat hogs, few dozen chickens,
fat steer or two, come in mighty hand
to keep up expenses while the whea
is growing.
The following letters remained ur
called for at the Troy post Office fc
week ending May 4th 1907. Tor
Nygord, Peter Sawyer CD w. F. Re
man, Willie w. Argabright, Mrs.
H. Jackson Qoreign), and Francec
: Cardelli Gin (foreign). Please sa
f. advertised when calling for any of tn
above letters. Olof Olson, P. M.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
A Narrow Escape

@. w. Cloyd. merchant of PUNK,
Mo-, had narrow csc ipe four years ago
when he ran Jimson burr into his
thumb, He says: THE doctor wanted
to amputate II, but l would not consent.
| bought box of Bucklen' s Arnica Salve
and that cured the dangerous wound" ]"
25c at G. V. Johnson's drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

In our last issue there was an error
in the new ad of the First Bank Of
Troy. The word house" should have
read home. 1t was the intention of the
writer.to impress upon the mind of the
reader the importance ola home bank
as compared with house that is not a
part of your community, and it is in
deed matter worthy Of careful con-
sideration.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
Don't Pay AlimOny

To be div reed from your appendix
There will be no occasion for it fl you
keep your bowels regular with DR..
ki,g's New Life Pills. Their action is
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed at G. V. Johnson's drug
store. 25c. Try them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
WANTED.
500 Cords of Wood.

O'O ODibs VI W OOi
Bids will be received for furnishing and
delivering TO the University of Idaho
500 hundred cords of first class seasoned
red fir and tamarack wood. Also bids
for hauling 200 cords of wood from the
ranch of l. X Strong 10 the University
IL, 1907. Address Francis Jenkins,
Bursar, University of Idaho, Moscow.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
Pasture for Rent.

Those wanting pasture for mich
cows can have them taken to pasture
in the morning and returned at even
ing. Call at my store and register.
Geo. Saad.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

Wanted:-A good saddle horse.
E. R. Headley, Burnt Ridge. If
I want old rubber, copper and brass.
E. H. Atherton. Highest price paid.
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
Another Second WIFE Protests.

Editor National Tribune: As the Sec
ond wife of an old soldier protest. The
McCumber bill is d good one. but its
creators do not take in the real situa-
ton. | have nursed my husband thru
serious sickness; thru long. tedious
and painful attack of rheumatism and
of paralysis: but NOT that | may get SS
month after his death should / sur
vive him. The idea Of a woman marry
ing veteran in hope or expectation of
pttance from the Government when
he is dead is not only severely unjust,
but it is a humiliatinS disgrace east
upon every woman. You men all know
how you need and desire and seek help
full mpanionship OF a good woman.
1t is the second wife who nurses the old
soldier in the years of his decline. when
he is broken down by years and his
army experiences and in feeble, often
helpless, state of health. To assert by
law. as the laws do now in effect assert,
that women marry and endure this for
years simply that they may secure So
a month at last, is more than silly; it is
absurd. Often the second wife becomes
Il widow in her own old age, left with
health lost. broken down by her labor
for the comfort of The veteran she mar
ried, having nothing with which to sup
port herself, and the Government re-
fuses to allow her pension. 1t is not
just.-Mrs John Johnson. Center. Mo.
The National tribune., 1907-10-17

had captured Gen. Mccall. who had
lost his way in the woods. and had TAX
en- eight or 10 guns. The Union troops
could boast of two guns and four stand
of colors taken from the enemy. Hours
before the fight ended the last wagons
had reached safety at Malvern Hill. and
before dark the entire train was parked
in the great clearing at HaxalTs Land
ing. where ii was protected from all at
tacks by the array of siege and field
guns put in position on Malvern Hlii
Out of the vast number of wagons onlF
about 100 had failed to come thru, 10
which should be added one cannon
stalled in the swamp and four or hve
dismounted pieces left by Franklin at
Fraziers Farm. The Quartermaster
tally revealed that he had brought thru
over 1000 wagons and between 400 and
500 ambulances. as well as $500 head
of cattle. In addition TO this there had
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
By JOHN McELROY.

made by hunters and the wild animals
which they chased. Fortunately the
country, tho lying so near Richmond,
was scarcely better known to the Con-
sederateS than it was to Mcclellan anu
lis Generals The Confederates had
he advantage. however. inasmuch as
he roads. radiating from Richmond
like the sticks of fan, gave them op-
portunity to strike the army IN hank
Is il passed along.
A Wcishty Problem.
Mcclellan had before him a problem
If the highest magnitude in moving an
army of at least 100000 mea, with all
IS artillery and long trains of ammu-
lition with stores in its wagons for
eight days rations. with $500 beef cat
tie to supply fresh meat. and vast
mount of other impedimenta which
had been sent to the army at the be-
ginning of the Peninsular campaign.
All this had to be shifted across the
country, with its flank constantly pre-
sented toward the Confederate Capital
and Lees immense army. Magruder
and Huger who had been in front OF
Mcclellan, failed to detect what he
was doing and inform Lee OF II durlnS
The whole of June 2S Lee had noticed
Franklin's troops moving back from
Goldings Farm. and sent forward the
18th and Sth Ga. as a feeler, Whlcn were
promptly driven back by the sd n y,
and 49th Pa. Gen. Mcclellan removed
his headquarters to Savages station
and ordered Gen. keycs to begin Il
with the Fourth Corps,
marching across the swamp to seize
and hold all the debouches of the roads
leading out from Richmond. The rail-
road to White House was abandoned,
and great quantities of stores We're
burned up, including nine loaded barges,
five locomotives, wagons. cars, etc
Finally a train loaded with ammunition
drawn by a locomotive with full head
of steam was started towards the de-
bridge and the ammunition
The National tribune., 1907-10-17

Drum"
Way Ear Drums have now been on the
market for ten years. and the demand
Tor them grows greater every day. This
would not he the case. if they were not
reliable. Those born deaf. or whose hear
ing has been impaired beyond relief
cannot he helped by the Way Ear Drum
but inasmuCh as most cases of deafness
VIII yield to the right assistance. the
Way Far Drum should he tried BY every
sufferer from defective hearing They
are invisible: cannot collapse in the ear;
are painless and easily applied.-auyoue
can take them ont ard put them in with
sive
Do not jud"- the Way Ear Drum by
any other device. because. II is scientific
ally different. Write as near as YOU
know, the cause of your deafness and
our specialist will advise YOU promptly
and frankly if he believes you can be
helped. We will give you the names of
people in your own vicinity who are
wearing the Way Ear Drums. that YOU
may refer to thcni- VIII YOU not write
us to-day Way Ear Drum Co., IO3.
Majestic Ruilding, DrSroi,. Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
CHAPTER XNII
THE SEVEN DAYS BATTLE

THE SEVEN DAYS BATTLE.
McCIelIan's Mastery Move 10 the James
Would Have Rcen q Grand Achieve
ment Had Ii Not Taken the FERN of /;
Retreat-Lec Confused as to McClei-
lan's Plans-Heavy Fighting With All
Attacks RepuIscd.
McCleIlnns Unfortunate Dispatch.
In the face of the fact that he had
all day allowed some 10000 of hi:
men to be held in check by $4,000
owing to his striking inability to handle
troops in battle. Mcclellan had the
hardiheod TO send most insulting ana
unfortunate dispatches to the Presi-
dent and Secretary of War. He tele
graphed to Stanton at 1920, June IS, {
long message. in which. after telling
of the fight, he said that if he had
then 10000 fresh men he could win a
victory. and that with q few thousand
more men he could have changed the
defeat into victory. The dispatch
ended:
.'As it is the Government must not.
and cannot, hold me responsible foI
the result. / feel too earnestly to-
night have seen too many dead and
wounded comrades to feel otherwise
than that the Government has not sus-
tanned this army. If you do not do so
now the game is lost. If l save this
army now, l tell YOU plainly that l owe
no thanks to you or to any other per-
sons in Washington. You have done
your best to sacrifice this army"
The long-suffering President replied
at once:
Save your army at all events. VIII
send reinforcements as fast as We can.
OF course, they cannot reach you to-
day, tomorrow or next day. | have
not said you were ungenerous for say
ing yon needed reinforcements; !
thought you were ungenerous in assum-
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
Illinois Not In 1t.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade f.
NJ. Lynch, 7th ILL.,, Welden, Iowa. is off
about the charge at Fort DOnelson. IL
linois was not in it. The command thai
made that charge was Col. Lauman's
Brigade of Gen. Smiths Division, COM
posed of the following regiments, num-
bering from left to right: I'd Iowa, 7th
Iowa, 25th Ind. and 14th Iowa. The
assault was made not in the morning,
but about o'clock p. m. The I'd Iowa
led the charge. The rebels were driven
from the breastwork which we held
during the night, and we received the
flag of truce next mOrning.-Wm. T.
McAlaken, Co. X, 14th Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-10-17

the enemy. who obstin1 My bntested
the possession OF these gins"
Gen. Meade. who was w thG& hick OF
the fight, was severely Wapi,nd
Col! MagiltoH. 4th Pa. Res. reports
that he took into action Sfess Ahan 500
men and lost 201. Hax capt8yed one
Union and three Confederate fss
The official reports sa4stha q Ahe 55th
Va. lost % killed and 81 ecunukd. The
60th Va. lost 81 killed ajN 7SswOund-
ed. q
The next great effort S.was directed
against McCalrs left, Seyfs0ur's $ Brigade
and Cooper's Battery. A, massel attack
was made. Cooper's Battery WIS taken,
but the 9th Pa. came rHIhing Sup. and
another fierce hand-to-hand fight re-
suited, in which the 18th Va. and 10th
Ala. were nearly annihilated and the
flag of the 10th Ala. captured.
The National tribune., 1907-10-17

at a most critical time. At the same
time Lee sent orders to Magruder and
Huger TO attack on flank by the Will
liamsburg and Charles City roads Ma
gruder moved directly. and about noon
came upon Gen. Summers front. but did
not like the looks of things there, and
made only a light attack, sending to
Huger for reinforcements. Huger had,
as usual, been doing nothing. Gen. Slo-
cum, In obedience to orders, fell back
from Savage's station, and began cross
ing the bridge across White Oak Swamp
Creek, most important passageway
The National tribune., 1907-10-17

eNo. u. w IN. an
electrical engineer. was
deaf for - years. lie
had tried almost every
device known: had
been under medical
treatment. carried an
ear trumpet; did ev-
crEthing he could to
help himself: finally
he accidentally discoV-
cred i scientific prin-
cipie which he drvel-.
oped through his me-
chauical genius into Il
little device which re-.
stored his hearing
perfectly. This device
&c aNllA. 4ta ..NNF
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
If you are deaf
II you have head noises"
I" buzzins" in the ears

Most deafness aud ear troubles are
caused by ignorance NJ physical law and
carelcsSneSS. i't==irr IN the ears. AMI
other symptoms, are neglected and
gradually deafness follows. Deafness
need not always be permanent. The sense
of hearing is automatic. mechanical The
human ear is but delicate piece OF
mechanism. II iS not reasonable that
medicine viii bring relief. and there
are thousands who accept their affection
as incurahic. saying: Il have tried r.lany
doctors, without getting any relief"
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
Cure your Rt-u,ue,t.u.

Get s1.00 package of Vitae-Ore or
thirty days trial from the Theo. Noel
Chicago. 1t cures old chronic
cases. See big page advertisement on
be ok page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1907-10-17


fired The train went careering thru
the woods, with the bursting shells tear
ing the forest until it came to the
wrecked bridge, when engine and train
went down in one common ruin. About
1880 wounded men in hospital, who
could not be removed. We're left with
the Surgeons to the mercy of the enc
my. The entire army began march
ing to the left, abandoning the fortifica-
tions which had cost so much in labor
and an infinity of wrecked bodily sys-
TENS of the hardly-worked soldiers.
Keyess place on the left was taken
by the ether corps moving to that flank,
while Porter, with his shattered corps,
and McCalfs Division moved directly
across the swamp on the night of June
| 2S, to gain the rear of Keyes. Sumner
and HeintZelman next stretched east
ward from Keyes's old intrenchments
/ to cover Savage's Station, and Smiths
and Slocum's Divisions were intended
to line up with them, so as to complete
| ly cover the withdrawal of the trains
and hold in force all the roads leading
thru the swamp.
Lee Wakes Up.
| BY this time Lee began to .compre-
hend what Mcclellan was doing He
ordered Longstreet and A. p. Hill to
cross the Chickahominy at New Bridge
and attack, while Jackson was to cross
by the Alexander Bridge and come in
on the flank. The Alexander Bridge.
which Jackson persisted in calling the
Grapevine Bridge, had been destroyed,
and il took a days labor to put 1t in
shape again, which kept Jacks III back
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

cANCER0I4 has proved s msrts in the treatment
of cancer. II Is not III experimental stage. Rec
ords OF undspIted cures of cancer in nearly every
part of the body Contained III DIR. Leacifs
loop ,ge hook. This o,o& slss tetts the OF
Ger and IN the Of ti4 PATIENT tells
do in of bles ling, pain. olor. etc valuable
guide in The treatment nj a'y case. copy of this
valuable book free to those i;erSstpd. Address
DIR. l.. r. LEACH,
p. D. Box l53. Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1907-10-17
A Decided Union Victory.

In addition to the substantial success
in preventing any further molestation to
the movements of the army and its
trains, the battle of Glendale, which
was remarkably fierce in all its aspects,
was victory. With forces at all points
inferior. the Union troops had beaten
off their assailants, capturing many
prisoners and trophies to offset those
which the enemy had taken from them.
On the other hand, the Confederates
The National tribune., 1907-10-17


cannonade and accepted ii as signal
for his own determined attack on the
Union troops behind some clearings OF
the Glendale Farm. He Immediately set
in motion some is, 900 or 10000 men
under A. p. Hill The first attack struck
Slocum on the Charles City road, and
was repdlsed with comparative ease
when a more serious assault was made
by the way of the New Market road,
and fell directly upon McCall's Division
Mccall had been thrown out in the wa,
of a salient, which made a weak forIna-
ton He had placed Meade's Brigade
on his right, Seymour's on the left and
Reynolds's, then commanded by Sim
mons, in reserve. Distributed along his
line were Randors, cooper's, Kern's.
Dietrich's and Kennerheim's Batteries.
McCalfs troops had acquitted them
selves magnificently in fig lting dis
tinctly superior force at Mocha nicsvil!e
and Gaines's Mill. but now the decimat-
ed division was called upon to stem the
weight of two Confederate corps. The
combat was stubborn TO the point of
desperation. LOngstreet and Hill press
ed their masses on with rcsistless de-
termination to capture the batteries
which were creating such havoc in their
solid ranks. A great effort was made
against Randol's battery about 6
o'clock, when the 55th and Goth Va
Hiasseu III the i"IHi oi Il "euSe, appdr-
emily fired by desperate impulse
among the men themselves, rushed with
fixed bayonets upon il. The supporters
exhausted by the long fight, gave way,
but the 4th Pa. rallied, and returned an
equally furious bayonet charge For a
few whirlwind seconds there was wild
work done in that battery. Gen. Me-
Call says:
'Bayonets were crossed and locked in
the struggle; bayonet wounds were free
ly given and received. / saw skulls
crushed by the heavy blow of the butt
of the musket, and, in short, the Gesler-
ate thrusts and parties of a life-and-
death encounter, proving, indeed. that
Greek had met Greek when the Ala
bama boys fell upon the sons of Penn
sylvania.''
Gen. A. p. Hill says: