davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-24
rINIBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8. 1s7s

Notice for Publication.
United states Land ONCE, Lewiston, Idaho,
March 27ih, 1905 ,....
Nniice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF he act Of congress OF
lime b 1875. e titled IAN act for the sale OF
inner lands in the states of California, oregon
Nevada, and Washington territory as eX-
tended to nil the public land states by act OF
Charles Narber,
of Lewiston. county OF Nez Perez, state OF la
no. has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 1878. Tor the purchase OF the VIZ
Sell SEh SWN Section ., and NkH NWh
of section No. s, in township No. A. n
range No e. b. NJ, aud will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable toI
lis timber or stone than Tor agricultural
nurDoses and to establish his claim 10 SAID
land before the Register ana Receiver al
Lewiston, Idaho on Monday, the 10Th day oi
June 1908.
He names as witnesses ,,, ,,
Iouis Harrington, John Davis, Alfred Arnold
Ed knight. all of Lewiston, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely tne
ahovs described lands are requested to file
heir claims in this office on before said 18th
day of Jue, 1905
T. H. BARTLETT,
aprlO junel2 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

OkDEk TO SHOW CAUSE.
IN the Probate Court in and for the County of
Latah, state OF Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Cause Why Ord
hannah BrantiIg and er of Sale of Real
august bIanting, Deceased Estate : h o II Id
not be made.
refer Mattson, the administrator of the es-
S a,e Oh Hannah Branting and August Branting
ino gsStu harlng filed his petition herein pray
a rs LOT an order of sale of all personal prop
- y anu the following desc ibed X al Estate.
o,,.' ~ ne south estQuartrr of the south east
~. Vt the southeast Quarter of the south
w., quarter and the South Half Of the North
Tv~ quarter OF the south east Quarter, Sec "a,
M ~ North, r. w. b. NJ, Latah Co, Idaho,
Pvses therein set forth
said - lHEREFoRE ORDERED by the Judge OF
este+ unrt, mat all persons interested III the
fore n ol me said deceased, be and appear be
99rS ' ~ sald Probate Court Saturday, tn e
nay OF May, A ID. 1905 at IL O'Clock in tn e
Prt,oi OF SAID day, at the Court Room OF said
tan C onrt. in the Conrt House in said La
not founty To show cause why an order should
sell so ~ GRANTED to the said administrator 10
eeassSS nmuch OF The real estate of the said de
as shan hannah Granting and August Branting
IT, mai De necessary
orIar ~ FURTHER ORDERED, That a copy of this
weets oe published at least four successive
1905 oeiore the said 23rd day of May
and nnh,ssh,e Troy News, newspaper printed
of Idebbohshed in the said Latah County, STATE
CHARLES NJ. LUKENS,
Dated ,h. Probate Judge.
so THIS 2ist day of April. A. d. 1908.
apr24-may22
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-24
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
L. vision, Idaho, March %, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Andrew olson
of Park, Idaho, has filed notice OF his IL
tention to make final five year proof in
sunport of his claim viz: Homestead Entry
\ o. 1O9Ss made July 81. 1904. for the Lots 8, and
:. see a. Lot !. and SWh NWl4, Section o.
said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, OF May IA, 1905
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
mis- continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of the land, viz; John J. kaaeni Lars j.
Kaaen Aug ST Wiklund, Thomas Ellingson
all of Park, Idaho. l. II. BAh IL
snr3mays Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-24
Zue KreSher.
PAINTER & DECORATOR
RObt. ChriSsinger.

Estimates given on all classes +
work. We use only the best
terials. My work is open for
spection. | use 1908 pate
in wall paper. For reference .
or phone Olson & Johnson,
where you can leave orders,
which | will promptly attend to-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-24
H.P.CARLSON
Veterinary Surgeon

will be in Troy April %. at
Jones Livery barn. Moscow
Office at Clemans & Lloyd's barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
[OWAN'S AERIAL VISION
Reaches Broadzoay Nth Combination
Flung Machine Tip.

II C-s-. Moore who has been making plouEhs IN
Jana. Iowa which. he says. has been pracJicaI'y
unconscious since birth. and evidently viii remain
50 until factories built TO turn out combination
dirigfbIe and aeropane flying machines. came 10
New York the other day to float a stock company
to manufacture and exploit these combination ma
chimes.
M Moore told F La Rue Jones, editor Of
o.. Aeronautics that he was 'seventy-siX years old.
but zpry'' To a Tribune reporter he said
The Iowa FLYING Machine Company. 70 manu-
farrure and exploit Henry Clay Moore's invention
Of the Condor flying machine. capital stock Slo'o0
in FIVE thousand shares Of s. each is nOt-placlng
his forefnger on the reporters knee and gulns MIN
10 the chair by the teuseness of MS gaze-ths COM
pany is not like the food OF others organized 70
fleece the public by specious and alluring induce
rrar+s or II based substantial prospects. %
freeze small stockholders out by heavy assessments.
nor is fl salt=d gold. copper or coal mine, but is
has ed merely on the Well founded expectation Of an
enormous increase in the value of The stock
Mr. Moore took of his overcoat. He was warm
ing
..Ar Thomas A Edison and / agree do not
know Mr. Edison personally but he views many
economical matters the same as 10. We agree
+ha+ he Wright brothers are wrong in the plan OF
+bair aver hut Mr. Edison fails TO point out specf-
cauv wherein they are wrong. This. however. I
can easily do
.srgrst the virgins machines are too unwieldy.
they occupy too much space with wings wide
srrssd and so narrow They have attempted 10
follow too closely the structure OF the bird instead
OF improving nature as can easily be done
For instance the spread % eagles wings Is
about six feet, their width about one foot The
Wrights' wings. aeropanes. have spread OF
sixty feet and width OF only six feet the proper
tIons corresponding 20 those OF the eagle. What
must they be TO carry toms weight?
II have Ideas that / shall be glad 10 make public.
hut hitherto my attempts do so have generally
met with reburs- The Wrights wrong in fail
ing to improve nature did when sub
stituted the bicycle wheel IN place OF the human
leg.
The sum OF S50O00 is offered by The London
Mall for a flight from London Manchester In
twenty-four hours in 1903 I can do stunt IN
less than six hours The carrying capacity OF my
flying machine removes the necessity for aHghtiug
for fuel II can carry enough fuel 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
CHANGES AT ALBANY
Speculation on Organization Of Sen
ate and 4SsembIY.

Albany, Dec. with the opening Of the Iegis-
lative session OF 1909 scarcely month ahead.
there is much speculation as to organization and
committee assignments among the 201 legislators
recently elected 20 serve in the Senate and Assem-
bly,. No opposition has dveloped to the reelection
OF James W Wadsworth IT., OF Livingston,
Speaker Of the Assembly for another year. Lafay-
cite 3. Gleason. Of Delhi. and Ray B. Smith, Of
Syracuse. viii probably elected clerks of the Sen
ate and Assembly respectively. Charles R. HOtaI-
ing. Of Selkirk. Albany County, is candidate for
reelection serseant-at-arus of the Senate. arg
FRANK " Johnston. Of Buffalo Is expected TO be
reelected 10 a similar position IN the Assembly.
In the Senate only twenty-one Of the hfty-oue
members were Reelected and there viii necessarily
be many changes in committees. Senator John
Raines, Of Canandaigua, who probably will be
elected temporary president Of the Senate VIII con
tinue chairman of the Committee on Rules.
Senator Thomas T. Grady, Of New York, viii be
the minority representative on the committee and
Senator lothian B Aids. Of Norwich, who, it is
expected. viii be named Chairman of the Com
mittee on Finance VIII probably be the third mem
Der.
Senator George A. Davis. Of Erie, the present
chairman OF the Judiciary Committee is also the
ranking member of the Committee on Cities and the
Committee Canals. Inasmuch as Senator Edgar
T. Bracket Of Saratoga, who for several years
headed the Judiciary Committee. viii the
Senate at the next session after absence Of two
years, il has been suggested that his old place may
be given him. and Senator Davis assigned 20 the
chairmauhip Of the Cities Committee made vacant
by the election of Senator White TO the Lieutenant
Governorship Senator Harvey - Human. OF
has also been mentioned for the Judi
ciary Craftsmanship. or for place the head Of
railroads or taxation and retrenchment- Senator
George II. Cobb OF Watertown. is next In line for
the craftsmanship Of the Committee on Railroads
and Senator William T. O.Neu. OF st. Regis Falls
VIII be the ranking member Of the Committee
Taxation and Retreuchment II Senator Aids the
present chairman. & made chairman Of Finance
Few changes are anticipated in The chairman
ships of the Assembly committees OF the thirty
six committees. the chairmeu Of twenty-eight have
been reelected Edwin A Merritt jr. of ST. Law
renee. the present majority leader, is expected To
be reassigned by Speaker Wadsworth TO the chair
nanship OF the Ways and Means Committee which
carries with II the leadership Of the majority
the floor Of the House. Jesse s. Phillips OF Ale
gany who candidate for majority leader
the last session VIII probably be continued
chairman Of the Committee on Judiciary
The committees for which chairmen VIII be
chosen are. Railroads. Taxation and Retrenchment-
Excise. Internal Affairs Fisheries and Game. Sol
diers' Home. Military Affairs and Printed and En-
crossed Bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
AMERICANS INDIGNANT.
Charge of Failure to Give Protection
on the IdngtSe.

Picking. Dec 6--Reports have been received
here that the Americans in the Yangtse River
territory are Indignant on account Of the with
d-awaI Of the American gunboats. which went
to Manila with the Pacific feet for target prac-
tee leaving no protection for Americans during
the recent instruction at Nanking- Because Of
this the American Consul General at Hankow,
William Martin. was compelled To ask the Brit
ism representative to look after American inter
ests al Marking.
Since the authorities have received detailed
reports Of the revolutionary conditions which
prevailed in that territory they recognize that
4 the rebels mad succeeded in taking Marking
an instruction would have broken out in at
least three or four other places. which would
have put the American residents IN great dan
ger
An edict just issued commands that the sons
OF the Nanchu and Chinese nobility be sent
abroad for naval training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
s32C52T Sc

The Association 70 Prevent Corrupt Practices az
Elections has in the Of preparation report
as 10 the amount Of money expended by sub-com-
r7fttees in excess Of amounts contributed TO them
nv county committees. and a report as TO how
much was expended by candidates for Offices which
figures when compiled. viii greatly increase the
figures above given. In the course of its eXamina-
ton the association will ascertain what local com
nittees and candidates have failed TO comply with
the law Proceedings then be begun against
them to compel them TO file statements unless pre-
yfo,ls to that time they voluntarily do so.
A representative OF the association said: When
fl is considered that approximately threefo Of
the moneys expended by county committees were
contributed TO subcommittee and expended by
SIb-commfttees In addition to amounts contributed
to such subcommittee by local candidates and
others and accounted for by such subcommittee
in an ambiguous. evasive and insufficient manner,
rough idea as to how much of the money was
expended can be gathered. To a person examining
the re0orrs il is humorous to observe the manner
I'm which moneys expended accounted for. In
some communities SO much money accounted
for as having been spent for carriage hire that
one Is inclined TO believe tnat every voter had
least two OF three carra ges for his own exclusive
use and that where there We're ms m lent car
rtages wheeIbarrows must have been called into
play. The amounts paid TO watchers checkers and
u,H workers. legitimate expenses or services
were a close second In the larger cities, getting
voters 10 the polls covered a multitude Of vague
d disbursements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
HOPES FOR THE PUBLICITY BILL.
Representative Mccall Outlines Course Which
Senate Might Follow

Washington. Dec. with the statement that il
would go a long way TOW ard obtaining the passage
OF the publicity bill which now depends the
action OF the Senate. and that the publicity or
ganizatton would continue, whenever necessary. 20
urge its consideration by that body. Perry Belmont
to-day made public a letter from Representative
Mccall OF Massachusetts,. Mr. Mccall says in his
letter that the retention IF the Crumpacker amend
ment In his opinion will the bill to be killed
at this session. He calls attention 70 the that
the Republican and Democratic national commit
tees have acted practically II the bill law.
Regarding procedure. he advises that the Senate
deal with the House bin. passing H. II possible.
as IL originally reported by the House com
mlftee. The eil would then return 20 the House,
20 into conference and could be acted by both
houses this session. He refers letter Of
Mr.. Taft Senator Burroughs favor such
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
BREAKS INTO HER HOME.
Wife Enters Front Door as Brother-in Law
Flees Over Fences il Rear

Euclid avenue. Brooklyn. was disturbed late sat
Urday night 10y the sound OF breaking glass and
loud words Of strife. As some broke into the
front door Of No. $50 out Of the back
door and jumped two fences before he stopped his
fight. Il was Mrs Clara Bonner Nobis wife Of
Charles Y Nobis OF Victor NObiss Sons. dress
makers al No. 400 Pearl street, Manhattan who
made all the noise getting into her home The
fleeing one was her brother-in-lav- Alfred NObis.
PatrOlman James Ladley, Of the Liberty avenue
station. arrested Mrs. NObis on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct She told Magistrate Hylani yes
terday morning that her husband. who owns a
ulouor5oat and an automobile and belongs 10 sew
clubs. had locked her out Of their home He
said he had begun a divorce suit, naming Rudolph
Reusch his chauffeur Of No 81 West I00th street
as correspondent He also said Mrs. Nobis had
drawn a revolver last Wednesday night threatened
both him and his brother and broke a lot Of crock
cry and glass before she subsided. Later that
night he said. he had called IN Dr. P V Costello
OF No. 1e5 Euclid avenue because, he said, he be
came 81 after taking drink Of water which he
found IN the bathroom and which contained poison
Mrs Nobs was placed in charge OF the probation
officer until December s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
PUT MORSE LINE on FEET.
Boston Firm Buys 22,OOO Shares
Eastern Steamship Stock.

1ilitated the Eastern Steamship Company ro-
uar Morse line and the receivers VII soon - d.
charged. They bought Z2.C00 Of the $50 shares
owned by the Consolidated Steamship Company for
s. and other valuable consideration the latter BE-
Ing that they should pay ih5o the treasury q rne
Eastern Steamship Company SIlaocfo. and furnish
such further amounts on I,1Us A. might - neces-
sary- in addition 20 ali the money tn the hands %
the treasurer OF that company ard pay al is out
standing notes and obligations
Hayden stone q Co borrowed s.. iloaoo from Bos-
ton banks on notes hacked By themselves and thu
Eastern Steamship Company. and paid all The notes
and indebtedness accordance With the terms %
the purchase and now have 200 shares q stock
which they can sill 20 any one who wants control
OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
URGE CALEB POWERS FOR CONGRESS.
Defeated Candidate Threatens to Tell Secrets
of GoebeI Murder


Lexington Ky, Dec. 6.--The re-eurry OF Caleb
Powers into the political arena against Captain B.
3 Golden candidate for Commemorative Attorney,
almost resulted in bloodshei several occasions,
and during the campaign which closed yesterday.
Golden and his friends threatened % tell hitherto
ooncea led facts Of the Goebei murder. Golden
brother of Wharton Golden. who turned states evi-
dence after the Goebel killing and testified that
Powers was the leader IN the alleged conspiracy
Captain Golden also assisted the prosecution III the
Powers trials.
By the defeat Of Golden yesterday Powers's
friends say that ne assumes the leadership Of the
11th District and he will defeat Congressman
D. g Edwards for the nomination G1s HsArs hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
oL,DTrME SNOWMAN DIES IN OHIO.
rBv Telegraph TO TIE Tribune J

FselIeeontsine Ohio. Dec 6.-'Judge" H p In
sals efghtv-six years old. the last Of the oidtine
sho4rreu such as p T BaTnuHl, Adam Forepaugh
s,6 49, E,obtnsou the elder. died from old age
this morning at his home in Huntsville this county
Ingalls, was first TO exploit the SiaInese twins and
was later In partnership with Barnum He was
formerly superintendent Of the Old Phllade!pnla
Museum the Cincinnati ZOO" and was proprietor
Of the first sideshow with the Forepaugh circus
he was decorated By Queen Victoria, to whom he
presented Captain Bates and his Wife the Nova
Scotia giants. He discovered Molhe Christine the
two-hsaded girl He was a companion OF Tony
Pastor and Dan Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
COST OF FOREST FIRES.
Expense IN State Over .SS80,O00-
I7T,416 -Acres Burned

Albany. Dec. 6-Forest fires in New York State
during the present year burned .476 acres.
DESTROYED property valued s643 $50 % caused
an expenditure of s3S.ds4 for fire fighting forces.
according estimates given in a statement issued
to-day by Commissioner James 5. Whipple, O the
State Forest Fish and Game Commission. In the
forest fires Of 1858 the losses totaIed more than
ss45005 The Commissioner says IN his statement.
When II is considered that the drouth this year
was the most protraCted ever known. continuing
for months. and that there twice many
Ares as In 1903 fl be conceded that much
better work was done this year than in 1913. The
great number of incjpienr fires started by railroad
engines. which were put out without material dam
age, attributable TO the thorough patrol sys-
TEN established this year. for the first time by
the department on the railroads At the same
time It must be admitted that there must be
radical change in many respects. or We never
feel bly, safe in the enjoyment OF the
forest preserve Of the state.
II fl shall be thought proper 10 eliminate the
o7Dorrunity for fires along the rights of way Of
railroads by change Of fuel, and that is accom-
plish+d. much Of the danger would be olivia ted.
with that done, il would seem that system Of
Ere protection may be established. aided by the
enactment of more drastic laws for the punish
n1ent of persons FOR the wilful and negligent
setting or fires that will fairly insure excellent
protection against this most dangerous element
which in the dry seasons Of the year threatens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
WROTE TO PRESIDENT 0USTED
Trainnen Objected to Expression in Patrick
z Grace s Letter.

Pinghauton. y Y Dec 6.-Because he wrote
letter 10 President Roosevelt Patrick Il. Grace
was turned down to-day by PariOr City Lodge.
brotherhood Of Railroad TraiEnen, who elected T
? Walker to succeed Mr.. Grace as hnancier Of the
lodge M Grace had been elected TO that office
annually without opposition tor twelve years
Mr. Grace wrote his letter asking about Mr.
-f-.s stand on labor on the paper Of the Brother
hood Of Railway TranmeH, and in il used the ex-
rressJou. What anxious to know The
lodge members say that he had right to use the
word we" IN such connection over that started
- ent that resulted in the rejection Of Nj Grace
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
SIMON ASSUMES RULE
Il SHARE FOR FOUCHARD.
Fears of Serious Trouble IN GOndiUes
and st. Mare.

Port-au- Prince. Dec. 6--Quiet prevailed here
to-day. although there were reports Of threaten
ing trouble in other towns in Hayti. General
Antoine Simon, commander IN chief OF the revo-
lutionists. who yesterday entered Port-au-Prince
at the head Of an army Of about eight thousand
men, issued q proclamation to-day TO the people
and the army in which he assumed the title Of
Chief Executive, and said that he would organ
lie provisional government. pending the meet
ing Of the National Assembly In his prociana-
ton he made an appeal to the wisdom of the ma
ton and the discipline of the army.
At o'clock this morning the Cuban steamer
Oteri arrived here from Kingston, having on
board General Fouchard and thirty other exiles.
After long negotiations General Simon agreed 60
permit General Fouchard 70 land, but said that
the others must remain on the steamer until
tomorrow
The two evolutionary leaders remained to-
gether for some time at General Simon's head
quarters. and. after what proved to be an am
icable meeting. General Simon proclaimed Gen
ersI Fouchard chief executive OF the army. al
the forts and the 8aytian gunboats firing sa-
Lutte Of twenty-one guns. Following this the
Ote-Ts passengers came ashore and were greeted
by musketry saIutes-
Advices received here Indicate that the stu
alton at Gonaives and St Marc is grave. the
movement in favor of General Antenor Firntn
having been greatly strengthened at these
places. General Firmin is now on his way 10
Kingston. and win 90 from that port to HaytL
General Rameau. the Governor of GOnaives. =
hated because Of the large number of summary
executions for which he is considered response
BILE and his life is in danger At St Marc prac-
ticaIly all the authorities military and civil
with the exception OF Governor Gamer. are
adherents of General Firmin. and the situation
IS likely 70 become critical If General Simon at
tanrts 10 prevent the landing of General Fir
min. who has declared himself candidate for
the Presidency.
Cape Haytien, Dec. General Leconte, the
Minister Of the Interior, arrived here this morn
ing on the steamer CherUskia, bat all demon
STATIONS were suppressed by the authorities.
General I.econte went to his home under
guard Of soldiers. and troops are now stationed
IN that quarter 10 prevent trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
eANkERs, TRusT CoMPANY REPoRT.

The report Of the Bankers Trust Company, Sub
mitted IN compliance with the call OF the Su9sfh-
tendent Of Banks for statements Of condition or
state banks and trust companies on November "a.
shows total deposits $ss ,sss. increase OF
about 50 per cent since the Of the year; ana
surplus and undivided profits of 81. Io5.sol Loans
szI 3SssII, and the holdings SSss o,se'