davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19

Grandpa Chapman is seriously i'll at
the residence of his son, A. B. Chap
man, on Burnt ridge.
Mrs. Clara Schultz, of Colfax, is
visiting her grandfather and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Chapman on Burnt ridge.
Mr.. R. H. Roberts, who has been
visiting his cousin, A. B. Chapman, on
Burnt ridge, returned the first of the
week to his home in South Omaha.
He had been West looking after his
timber holdings in Oregon.
Ed Sandquist, while riding a horse
into the barn at his fathers farm four
miles east Of Troy, had his leg broken,
the horse falling while entering the
barn door few days
S. A. Anderson was in Troy Thurs
day.
Celebrate in Troy.
Eddie Dick, now Of Spirit Lake,
visited during the week with Troy
friends.
Mrs. Dan Green and children are tc
spend two months at Twisp, Washing
ton, visiting hei parents.
Editor Carlson OF Juliaetta was in
Troy Wednesday. He says there are
republicans in that section who will
not support Brady and republican re-
pudiation, and predicts one thousand
majority in Latah county for the demo
cratic nominee for governor. Speaking
OF Juliaetta Mr.. Carlson said the towr
was going ahead nicely and would
grow considerable this year.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19
Has Great Future.

w. c. Sohns, Of the Pine Creek
dairy company of Spokane, visited this
section this week, driving from Deary
to Troy, in the interest Of the dairy in
dustry. He thinks there is great flu
ture for the dairy industry, this dis
trict being particularly we'll adapted to
the growing Of grass. The great need
now is better COWS, and the elimina-
ton of the improbable scrubs, says
Mr.. Sohns, who is doing all he can to
encourage the upbuilding of dairying.
Mrs. Sohns has promised to send the
News an article describing silos, and
how to build them, which will be of
practical value to the farmers Of this
section. Watch for it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19
Local and Personal.

The lots at the Swedish Lutheran
parsonage have been graded up, sd
a ding much to the appearance of the
property.
Harry Skeens has improved his prop
errty by putting up new fence and
painting the house.
o. ]. Grendahl, superintendent Of
the Moscow water works, came down
10 Troy Saturday evening to make re-
pairs on the Troy Factory engine.
The Misses Mary and Effie Booher
went down to Charleston last Friday and
are visiting at the R. G. Plunkett
home.
Married, at the residence of Walter
Taylor, in Troy, Idaho, at 2 p. M, in
tshe presence OF only a small number
cA '.he BRIDES relatives, Miss Fern
t~a1ton and Mr.. George Davidson,
both Of Kendrick, were united in mar
mage, Rev. J. M. L. Hoyle, pastor at
Bethel and American ridge, officiating.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19
No Need of Suffering from Rheumatism

1t is mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as the pain can AL
ways be relieved, and in most cases a
cure can be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes sleep and
rest possible. Even in cases of long
standing this liniment should be used on
accoont OF the relief which it affords.
DO not be discouraged until you have
given 1t trial. Many sufferers have
been surprised and delighted with its
pain-relieving qualities. % and so cent
sizes for sale by G. V. Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19
Haying.

Cut clover hay when about half the
blossoms are brown; cut timothy Just
as the blossom is falling. Curing
clover: Cut as soon as the dew is off
in the morning. At noon shake out
the punches, rake into windows before
evening dews get on it, and let it lie
until next day. Next day shake out
the hay as soon as the dew is off. You
ought to be ready to haul, on hot
day, by eleven o'clock. or certainly
after dinner. 1t spoils clover hay to
get too dry. 1t should never be put
into the barn when wet with rain or
dew; but little sap won't hurt it.
Curing timothy: If the crop is not too
heavy and rank, cut as soon as the dew
is off, let it cure few hours, rake into
windows, and haul to the barn the
same day. If crop is rank, cut in the
afternoon; it will wilt some during the
night and dew will not hurt it. Next
days sun will dry it in a few hours.
when it can be raked into windows:
haul it to the barn in the early after
noon.-June Farm Journal.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the Troy postoffice:
Willie Bonebreak
Pearl Swecker
John Johnson
Ben Petite
Simon Peterson.
Please say advertised" when call
ing for any of these.
Olof Olson, Postmaster.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19
Troy Market.

Fresh meats ana vegetables at reas-
able prices. First class meats. Boil
ing beef 8 to 6 cents, good steak 8 to
10 cents, beef by the quarter 5 to 8
cents, 5-lb. lard buckets SIS cents.
Old customers will please call and
settle overdue accounts.
U. c. Rietman, Prop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19

The best cigar in Troy at Rietmann
hotel office. Stiff
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-19


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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
Why American Gardens Disappoint.

The reason why American garden
ing has not yet come up TO the stand
ard of the Europeans is simply that
we do not pay enough, says a writer
in Country Life in America. We en-
ploy incompetent landscape designers
or none; we beat the nurseryman
down on his plants; we are not will
ing to pay firstclass gardener what
he Is worth. Yet we are dead game"
when it comes to yachts, automobiles.
horses, dogs and houses. Why should
not our wealthy men be equally will
ing to pay for good gardens?
| believe they will. These things
are all parts OF the same outdoor life.
The more selfrespect a man has the
more he values his family life and
the more willing he is to spend as
much on his outdoor living room as on
one of his indoor rooms.
The writer then describes a land
seape garden in Pittsburg back yard
which cost about $1,000. The effects
are certainly splendid.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04

July, 1902, less than six years ago. AS
a brigadier general of volunteers he
served in the Pekin relief expedition
and in the Philippines. For those
services he was made a brigadier
general in the regular army In August,
1903, and now stands fourth in that
grade, his seniors beings Gems. Funs-
ton. Carter and Bliss, in the order
named
Gen. Barry is now in his fifty-second
year, and will not retire until October,
1919. With the exceptions Of Gen.
Funston, who is his junior by ten
years, and Gen. Pershing, who is five
years younger, Gen. Barry is the
youngest officer of brigade rank in the
army.
For several months past Gen. Barry
has been in command OF the army OF
Cuban pacification, and 1t is announced
that he will remain on that duty In
spite of his promotion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
RAPID RISE OF GEN. BARRY.
Career of Army officer Recently
Named for Promotion

Washington.-The rise of Brig. Gen.
Thomas IL. Barry, recently nominated
as major-general, vice Gen. c. b. Hall,
retired for age, has been rapid. Born
in New York in October, 1855, he was
graduated from the Military academy
in June. 1877. After three years serv.
ice in the cavalry and II years in the
infantry he was transferred to the ad-
jutant-general's department with the
rank of major in January. 1897, and
became colonel in that department in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04

Washington In 1891 in the record and
pension office. For over II years he
was employed in the Office OF the com
missioner of Indian affairs. lie was
designated by the secretary of the
interior in 1898 as manager of the
United States Indian congress held in
connection with the trans-M Mississippi
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
Sad News.

Mr. Hardhead-So my friend, Jolly
fello is now living In your city?
Mr.. Goodfello-Yes, indeed; been
there for some years. He's one of the
most popular men in town; no end of
friends.
Mr.. Hardhead (sadly)-Then he still
drinks-New York Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
A Social Paradox.

Society at that fashionable water
ing place is very exclusive. The regu'
lar residents will not allow any of the
outsiders who come from season TO
season to get into the sacred inner
circles -
That's odd"
whats odd about it,"
THAT it is the floating population
who can't get in the swim. "-Balt'
more American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
GETS IMPORTANT POST.
John r. Wise Appointed superintend-
ent Of ChiIocco Indian School.

Neutrality-suspicious. r. Wise, for
many years a resident OF Washington,
has been appointed by Secretary Gar
field as superintendent of the United
States Indian school at Chilocco, Okla
This is one of the largest and most i'm
portant Indian schools In the north
west.
Mr.. Wise was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin In 1888. He
entered the government service In
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
Luck.

81 suppose you wouldn't part with
this dear old farmhouse for anything"
said the enthusiastic girl.
No answered Farmer CorntosseL
Il don't expect to-"
You regard it as kind Of mas.
cot, don't you?"
We'll, the fellow that managed to
sell il TO my father was pretty lucky"
Washington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
In Hard Luck.

Kind Lady suppose your lot is
full of hardship.
Tramp-Indeed, it is, mum. In tn
winter Wen the farmers is dom
nothin' but eatin' apples an drinkin'
cider. it's too cold for us to tramp;
an in tn summer we're alters bein'
offered work.-New York Weekly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
her Good Work Recoanized.

Mrs. w. S. Peabody of Colorado is
called the mother of Mesa Verde Ma
tional park, because of the interest she
has taken in the preservation of the
relics of the mysterious cliff dwellers
Of Colorado.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
Attention

| buy cut hair and combings
and have a full line of Switches
Curls, Puffs, Pompadors and
Gibson front. All colors and
sizes, or do any kind of work to
order. If you have cut hair
or combings now is your oppor-
tunitv to have your work done
in your own city. My styles
are the latest and prices right
l also do facial and scalp mas
sage, shampooing, smuggling and
clipping the hair. l carry a
full line of high grade concen-
trated toilet articles.
Mrs. 6. L. WRIGHT
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
ULYSSES SIMPSON GRANT.

The eighteenth president the United
1872 died He
from West Point and served ably in the Mexican
the
of
10
reelected
st
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
LADIES

Don't forget, my rooms are
over Peoples Savings Bank
and all ladies wishing hair work
done give me your
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04

exposition at Omaha For the last
three and half years Mr., Wise has
served as assistant superintendent Of
the Carlisle Indian school.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
We'll what happened ?o

When young lady told him that
her partner had engaged her for the
next dance he Immediately offered
To buy out her partner. Detroit Free
Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
Commercial.

Jones never can forget his busl-
ness for a minute. Even at the ball
last night"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-04
Be1d1ng, Mich. May 90, 1908
MR.. BUSINESS MAN

SIR-Do
If
BANNER OFFICE a
and is
20 he original
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
Local Union TO Have Meeting with
Berwyn Society.
Notes and News of the Societies and
Their Leaders In and Around
Washington.

The next regular monthly meeting OF
the Washington Christian Endeavor
Union viii De held with the Be-wyn Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor Society on
the evening OF August j. The plan was
devised whereby the union could meet IN
one OF the summer months with one OF
the suburban societies. and through the
kindness Of this society and the efforts
Of the president OF the union the plans
have been formulated, and tie a1air
promises 20 be success.
The music viii be under the direction OF
Herm0D G. 4IeJcalf. Of the Gur-ey Pres
oyterian Memorial Christian EnGsavCr
Society Rev. David A Reed, pastor OF
tEe Berwyn Presbyterian Church. will
conduct the devotional exercises. and a.
address viii be delivered By T. n Brad
leg, OF Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Special cars viii leave the Treasury,
Fifteenth and G streets northwest, al
$40 in the afternoon, and viii proceed
direct 70 Berwyn without a stop for
other passengers. The presidents Of the
societies are requested 20 notify the union
as socE as possible about how many 20
expect from their Individual societies
The fare viii De = cents. including q
transfer 10 the city lines on the return
trip
Rev c P. Wi.es, who recently was
elected superintendent OF the citizenship
department Of the union. viii be absent
from the city On his vacation during Al
gust
II recent business meeting oS the
board OF officers Of the union. the per
sonnel OF the departments was under dis
cussion- Il has keen planned 20 make the
union Of the best possible use 70 all the
societies. Local Endeavorers viii form
a party 70 attend the international Chris
tian Eadeavor Union al St Paul. MINI.
in July, 1903
Miss Retta G. Ellis, Of Calvary Bap-
t-st Christian Endeavor Society. VIII go
as a delegate from that society to the
missionary conference At Silver Bay
y Y, July q 10 August .
B. c Getsinger, president OF the Cal
vary Baptist Society. has left the city on
the cruise Of the naval reserves.
The Anacostia Baptist Society held the
first Of a series Of outdoor prayer meet
ings- They viii be held from now on as
long as the weather permits.
During August the society Of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church viii meet at
80 on sunday evenings, and tie regular
evening church services viii be discon-
tinued-
The p7ayer-meeting committee Of one
OF the societies Of tie union IS using q
plan that viii interest other societies. At
recent Sunday evening meetings extracts
have been read from The Endeavor
Greeting" q booklet OF information and
inspiration written by Amos R Wells.
editorial secretary Of the United Society
Of Christian Endeavor- For future meet
iEgS papers are being prepared by the
members Of the society or such subjects
as The Quiet Hour" The Tenth Le-
gion," and The Patriots League
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
THE PANAMA CANAL.
XIV-OLD FRENCH DAYS.
By FREDERIC J. HAsKIN-

on il would cause 1t TO sink many feet
Finally the dam site was entirely aban-
doned and a sea-Ievel canal VIII be dug
up 10 MiraAores, Just as the French had
planned
The machinery which the French regime
bequeathed 70 the Americans has been
OF immense value When We took hold
there were 1I5 storehouses filed with vari-
Gus kinds OF canal-digging outfit, fifteen
large warehouses. and forty-one parks
All told, there was enough In this great
est OF scrap heaps 10 cover a 500-acre
farm three feet deep, leaving enough TO
build a six-fOot fence around II al The
latest French inventory assessed its worth
at S29.006.000- There were 81 barges, g
yawls. z steam launches. Z73 iron cranes
500 big pumps, 14s rock drills, and dredges.
steam engines. dirt cars. &C. without end.
AL the French equipment was OF the
best The Americans VIII 90 out into the
jungle unearth an old dredge that has
lain there exposed to the elements. spend
about 10 per cent Of its first cost in re-
pairs. and they have a dredge which viii
do as good work as Il ever did They viii
take an engine which has stood IN the
weather so long that the cab has r0tted
10 pieces. put on a touch here and an
other there. and they have q hrst-class
engine. On some Of these engines as
much as SI.Gl0 worth Of brass has been
found
What IS true Of the machinery is true OF
the buildings. The house IN which Gov.
Blackburn used % live was built twenty
five years ago He said that he would
hardly expect his present home 20 look so
vel after twenty-five years have passed.
Exploring parties from the sanitation de-
parrmenr ind machinery. houses, and
whole villages buried n the jungIes- A
little rubbing away of rust and a few
repairs restore them practically 10 their
former condition. What the French did
they certainly did well, whether It was
working or spending money.
lCC-Jrlght. ls6. by Fredaric J. Hakk1nl
TO-mOrEOw-The Panama Lottery.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
Spiders Prey.

From the D7uldee ADVERTISE.
Far up IN the mountains Of Ceylon there
is a spider that spins a web Ike bright
yellowish silk, The central net OF which is
FIVE feet in diameter, while the supporting
lines. or guys. as they are called. measure
sometimes ten or twelve feet The spider
seldom bites or stings. but should any
one try TO catch hin. bite he viii, and
though not venomous. his jaws are as
powerful as birds beak- The bodies OF
these spiders are very handsomely dec
Grated. being bright gold or scarlet under
meath. while the upper part is covered
with the most delicate slate-colored fur.
50 strong are the webs that birds the size
Of larks are frequently caught therein.
and even the small but powerful scalp
lizard falls a victim A writer says that
he has often sat and watched the yellow
monster-measUring. when waiting for his
prey, with his legs stretched out fully
six Understanding across the middle OF
the net, and noted the rapid manner in
which he winds his stout threads round
the unfortunate captive. He usually
throws the coils about the head until the
wretched victim IS first blinded and then
choked. IN many unfrequented dark
hooks OF the Jungle you come across
skeletons OF small birds caught in those
terrible snares
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUE CHURCH. D5 s.. near Washlnsto-
Circle. RcT. Alfred Harding. D. D. sud Rev.
Charles Il HolLead. clCrsy- Holy C0I-rl---i0-.
80 e. r. Morning service aud se-zlols i e Il
Clc-El eFg1sols. ?. r.
ST ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CLurch. Ifth and CJ-c1ren SIS. Nv Rev q. Ca
vert Carter II A. rec-S-; Rev William 4 Fettis.
y. D. czrlls- Sunday seTT1cHs- 80 = -. Hoy
C0-uz1i1u ,-o q r.. u-o-ui1g y-ayer a1o sarzs-o1
Holy Coumuui1n o. Ersl s1IeAy q E1Sn-H ~ ne
l1S9 d II serTios. Rev Il Bovye- Stewart 4
ela-ss Gurtns July. ia
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Sassachusetrs
ave and III s. Rev. =. He1-izs Ne-E-z- Tsc--r
g. t. Holy C1zl1Enioz- L q r.. 1--Sz1--s
prayer. serzc1 b. tie recLG-.
ST. MARKS. Sd and A SIS S. Res. D. " I
De Frias Rev. John 4 De-s. and ReT- P II
Praso0tt. cle-s1. E - and Il a. y. = u
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVEN5OSG. Cathedzl
sr1-aEs Ndc-t s. A-han- JCly h 81 p r
sVec5al rrescae-. Eev J. HsnuilE Mems. -ec-d-
q C1urca q the AscaEsi0a- Vested ea0lr, 4e- .
detzcareut q C1i-ad states Marine B1-d- Tzza
Tslzzli-t5u1 cars
TRINITY CHURCH. Il and sts- Nv. Rev Rica-
l1a p. Williams aid Rev Lio-ei 4 We SER
los g. 80 i ard s AL welc1ne-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
Revival of n Demand for Really
Old Ware.


Old Ware.
Fro1 the New yo-k Esea1ag Post
Antique pewter IS On the high road 70
popularity. Notwithstanding the fact that
as a commodity It has little intrinsic
worth Yet this very quality makes il
valuable 70 the collector, for. formerly
being Of small value, II had little care
and while much pewter simply wore out
with hard usage many hundreds OF
pounds were tLr0Wn out for the 5unkman
10 carry away. Thus pewter to-day is
comparatively rare.
This metal mixture OF colonial days
stands alone Il possesses g sheen pecu-
liar 70 Itself, and its UIpretentlCus2ess IS
Its most valuable recCUuendation-
Nearly every domest1c utensI IS repre-
sented n pewter. Including Jugs. fagous.
spoons. forks. plates. taukards. reap0rs.
mustard pots. snun boxes. money boxes.
ladies'. coffee urns. tobacco jars. buckles,
sugar bowls. trays cups. and porringers.
Historically. antique pewter IS valuable
and interesting. as certainly the larger
share q Z has seen the light of other
days" There IS a considerable amount
OF faxed" antique but these pieces are
comparatively rare. Is TIE process Of
manufacture Is long and the demand
small
Occasionally pewter Is found bearing the
trademarks q tie nazer-a castle On &
rock, e rose. a thistle and crown a tree.
bird or bell. but practically there are no
halIuarks- One must learn by experience
what pieces are really old and what are
spurious
We are told that the knowledge OF the
manufacture OF Jlls ware goes back TO
the tenth century. and that IL has been
made in China japan. France. Spain.
( Germany, Switzerland. and England. IN
America il IS the eighteenth century
which IS most priced. as Il was this out
put THAI was especially connected with
colonial history Not only was pewter
used for domestic service but during
these pioneer times the communion vine
VAS passed II heavy tankar6s. such
pieces are greatly valued BY the New
England families possessing them to-day
The care Of pewter IS something that
requires both patience and persistence, as
not at first can one set the desired sheen
or glow of its metals. Some allow pewter
70 retain its duh appearance. but then one
IS missing the beautiful Iuster THAI Is its
chief charm Rubbing by hand is the only
way 70 bring out the power OF pewter.
and this IS only ObtaiCable after long and
continued manipulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
PARIS HOUSECLEANING.
A Ceremony of the Summer Rather
Than of Spring.

A Ceremony of the Summer Rather
Than of Spring.
The good ''maitresse de Mason Is now
busy turning over IN her mind what
household articles are 10 be renovated
during the summer holidays, writes our
French correspondent Mattresses must
be combed, blankets cleaned. carpets
beaten and every bit Of linen me1Ged to
perfection. Il is. in fact, the moment Of
the French woran's spring cleaning
OnIy. with all due respect 10 my own
cou1trywoInen. II Is 50 arranged as not TO
upset the habits and tempers OF the whole
household. and IN some respects II is
more thorough than American methods OF
doing the same thing Before going for
her holiday the mistress OF the house
sends every cIeanable thing 10 be cleaned
and covers over every piece OF furniture.
Before bringing her family back she
either gives orders TO g trustworthy ser
want 10 have eli put n order, or she
comes home q day g two earlier 70
superiutend things herself. Thus the
autumn IS begun with everything fresh
and clean 81 the house, and the excellent
institution OF polished oak floors and car
pets that can be easily swept under
allows the servants 10 keep everything
vghoIesomeIy free from dust FOR another
twelve months.
There IS. know. a lack OF finished serv-
Ice about the French "bOlne.' but she
IS on the whole a better cleaner than
the American general servant. and though
French middle-cless homes are less com
Portable Than English or American ones
I think they are cleaner IN the corners;
perhaps. because the sunlight dlscIoses
dust more clearly On polished floors than
Il does On patterned carpets, those enc
mics oE domestic hygiene