davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
Writ OF Attachment.

A.. McFerson, J. w. Writ of Attachment.
Price, L. Nj. briggs,
II. c. briggs, partners
under the fru name
and style OF briggs
Mercantile Company.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ Of Attach
ment has been issued by this court against the
property OF the defendants in the above en-
titled action.
VICTOR HEGSTED,
Clerk ofthe District Court.
BY Ernest Bramwell, Deputy.
Dated at st. Anthony, Idaho, this 18th day of
February, 1903.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19

We have for immediate acceptance
good income paying city property to
exchange for farm property.
Robbie 81 Hammond.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
For Sale.

100 acres desert claim zeal Black
Springs with 80 shares water stock in
farmers ditch. bitches are made so
land can be proved upon. Price for one
week $3.50. Inquire c. Hoagland, South
st. Anthony.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for Fremont
county.
Fred j. kiesel 4 Co. a
Corporation.
Plaintiff,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19

The Hub is giving 90 per cent off on
clothing from regular prices.
HARRY GESAS.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19

Menan Creamery Butter handled at
the Hub. HARRYlGESAS.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth judicial Dis
trict, County of Fremont. State OF Idaho.
Hyrum Rands and
Sarah p. Rands
Plaintiffs,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
Notice of

st. Anthony, Ida, Feb. II, 1903.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19

Owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take the said property away.
If not claimed within forty days from the date
of filing this notice, the said aninals will be
sold according to law. G.. f. schallet.
Filed January 21, 1903.
Victor HpnSted Audifnr
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06

shows that the property within the bonded districts is worth $12,76O,3S3. It will be seen that this is considerably more than the last assessment of the county. but it will also be seen that the property within those districts in cluded in the Phoenix high school dis trict has been counted twice.
 The attendance for the past year, based on the reports of the teachers. is shown to have been good, indicating a growing interest in the schools.
 Since the last report it is shown that a new district has been established and that in the Phoenix district three new school houses have been erected. The new district is at Sentinel, wher- there are about fourteen children of school age who had been debarred from at tendance by reason of the fact that the nearest district was fourteen miles away. There was no money in the com munity for the building of a school house and as there was TO school land in the community none could be bond- ed. The Southern Pacific. however, came to the relief of the people by promising 10 furnish the school house.
 The buildings of the school districts are gene rally good and the property is well kept. The school trustees are for the most part men of the great test prominence in the communities in which they reside: the teachers are generally the best that can be pre- cured ard alrog -ther school affairs are in better shape in the county than ev- CT before.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
THREE MORE AIRSHIPS
Built for Contest for Prize of $lO0 eco
 at St. Louis.

Three mere airships have been in- vented and will be entered in the worlds fair aerial tournament to com pete for the grand prize of slOO.OOO.
 w. H. Morris. Monte Vista. Colo. mining engineer. is very sanguine that he has solved the problem of aerial navigation His machine will be go feet in diameter and 15O feet long when fully rigged. Aluminium will be the material used in it's construction but TO gas bag will be used as in ether flying machines. Mr. Morris says his machine will travel 100 miles an hour without lunging. tilting or tipping. He is carefully guarding the details CT his plans.
 F.. A. Kindler. Denver, Colo, man, has completed q model for an airship and conducted q satisfactory test. He will enter it in the contest for the slc0 0CO prize at the fair. Mr. Kirlls claims his machine will average a speed of eighty miles an hour. Safety appliances are feature os the airship. Canvas flaps three feet wide extend entirely around the balloon. These are
  when they open cut like umbrellas or parachutes and are large enough Co check descent to a gentleness devoid of danger should the gas bags fail completely. .~otive power is furnished by a storage battery. The framework which is made of aluminium and light steel tubing. with the motor. battery and propeller, which is six feet from tip to tip and has four blades, will weigh about three hundred pounds X test made recently of the model was entirely satisfactory. The machine de- scribed circle fifty feet in diameter rising, dipping and finally descended to it's mCorings without a hitch in its mechanism. The machine will be truly formidable one in the coming con test
 Streatcr, Illinois, will be represented in the aerial tournament by an airshiI planned by MT. Reiferscheid Of thai town. Rei;erscheid,s machine consists | of q balloon pointed at both ends am ! ly;ng in a horizontal position, Arouna 1 tris balloon are strips of aluminium strong enough tc make substantia | framework. At each end are the pro i pellers. six in all, to be used in raising
 and lowering the machine and to assis
 in guiding it. A six horse power g1so | line motor will provide the motiv' power and the balloon will be flice | with hydrogen gas and hermeticall, f sealed. Large fans will provide |: ] safety device which will permit th'
 ship to slowly descend ia case the bal | loon collapsed.
 News also comes by cable iron ! Paris. France, that Santos Dumont ha! i made a very successful eXperimen
 with his latest model, lea ing his bal 1 loon shed. going a considerable dis
 tance and returning with the airshil
 under perfect control during the rntir'
 trip.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06

In Norway drunkenness is punished by Imprisonment. As soon as man is .incarcerated the delinquent has q loaf and wine morning and evening The bread is served in a wooden bowl full of wine. in which it has been soak ing for an hour. The first day the drunkard swallows his allowance will lingly enough. The second day it seems less pleasant. At the end of eight or teen days prisoners have been known to abstain altogether from the food thus pitilessly presented. This course of treatment finished. the drunk ard except in rare instances, is radi- cally cured. At least. so it is said.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
ASKS s2.25O FOR CHURCH KEYS.

Chatham. N. Y. July 5.-For ten years the Rev. James Smith has been the rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church in Kinderhook. Two years af- ter going to the parish he began show ing a strCrg tendency toward ritualis- tic teachings. which displeased his con- gregation, and his salary was reduced one-third.
 k It is said the rector was not paid. MT. Smith left and took with him the keys of the church and the rectory. He is now a curate in a suburb of Newark, N. J. The Kindsrhook congregation demanded the keys, and was told by Mir. Smith that he would give up the keys when &, ,250 back salary was paid.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
HONOR. NOT THE LAW.
Minnesota Judge Utters Warning to
 Those Who Lend Morey at Poker

J
 Those Who Lend MOrey at Poker.
 St Paul. Minr.. July 5.-Warning to poker players that they must depend upon the honor Of their antagonists, and rot upon the courts. to pay debts contracted at the gaming table. has been uttered by Judge Robert Finehout of the municipal court.
 D. Heffrin sued Robert Below to re- cover mor-y lent by. him to Below in poker game. A jury in a justices counrt found fer the defendant. In sustaining the verdict on appeal, Judge Finehcut yesterday said:
 Money loaned to gamble cannot be recovered. and the courts of this state will not enforce a contract which is contrary to public policy ar1 good morals, whether prohibited Or not by the statutes in the state wherein it was made. The plaintiff having knowingly lent his Iroriey to the defendant to be used in a gambling game, has placed himself and his money outside the pale of the law, and if he has been the loser by the failure of the plaintiff to repay the moray loaned then beth good nor als and public policy require the law should not aid him."
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
FoNoPAH ASSAYS REVEALED.
Lode Porphyry Shows From 8 to S15
 Per Ton in One Instance.

New York, July 5.-Information se- ceived from Tonopah states that the lode porphyry on the property of the New York and Tonopah Mining com pany assays from 8 to s15 per ton in the whole extent of the shaft. In the crosscut from the 625 level two lodges were encountered, one IS inches wlGe and the other q two-foot ledge. The lodges assay from $50 to S75 in gold and silver. The crosscut is now in 60 feet.
 It is expected that the large lodges of the Valley View, Gold Hill, Salt Lake and Fraction companies, on the trend of which this property is located, will be struck in the crosscut across the claims. Is .SN'E
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
ONLY REAL "PATRICKs. |"
Members Must Be Irishmen With the
 Same First Name.

Pittsburg. July 5.-An Irish society, to be known as the sons of St. Pat rick" applied for a charter in common pleas court yesterday. All oi the sign CTS are 'Patricks." No other than a sor of Erin whose parents christened him plain Patrick will ever see the in side of the organizations meeting place.
 The signers Cf the application are Patrick Began, Patrick McCray. Pat rick A. Kilgallon. Patrick A. Richards, Patrick J. Fahey, Patrick J. Leonard, Patrick :. Hannon. Patrick Giileese, Patrick NJ Fitzgerald and Patrick Mc- Govern.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
DON'T FEEL WELL

Have no appetite-Can't sleep-Bowels constipatcd-Liver inactive. The stom- ach has become weak and needs med icine to strengthen it. Don't waste time experimenting with this or that remedy. but get bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once. For 30 gc IFS it has been recognized as the leading stomach remedy of the world. and has cured thousands. Try it. Our Private Stamp is over the neck of the bottle
 H0STHEER'S
 Stomach Bitters
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY
Shown By Report of the Superintend-
 ent To Be in Good Condition.

County SchUol Superintendent Fulton sion to the territorial superintendent. It is shown in the compilation Of the report of the school marshals that there are in the county 4,72S children of school age. Of these 3,4S0 are children of native born parents; 476 of parents one of whom was foreign born, and 772 of parents both foreign born. The to- tai bonded indebtedness of all the dis tricts in the county is s1719S7.S4 The debt is well secured, for the report
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
CREMATION IN SCOTLAND.

Crem9 ton is growing in public favor in Scotland. From the latest report of the Scottish Burial Reform and Gre nation society we learn that for the year ended September 30 last twenty five cremations were carried out in Scotland, being an increase of ten over the number of the preceding year. The total up to the present time is 122. For a reduced charge of s guineas a certi-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
FOURTH AT OSBORN
Patriotic Residents of Osborn District
 Celebrate the Glorious Fourth.

The national birthday was Ctulgly observed by the patriotic resid\Lts Of the Osborn district on Saturday Nas it was celebrated by them one year ago. They assembled un,ier the beautiful shade trees surrounding the el. Sant home of lI. C. Buford and on the spa cious lawns listened' to an appr'pl fate and interesting programme and later did full justice to an old fashionsd sd basket dinner prepared by the ladi' s. It was d neighborhood affair with but few invited guests. as the grounds would not accommodate more conven- icntly. One hundred ard thirty set down to dinner. and several wagon loads of good things to eat were carted home after the fray. If any one went away hungry it was because his -false teeth refused to work over time.
 J. F.. Tannehill was president C.. the day, C. s. Evans director of field sports while Misses Baum and stevens presided over the lemonade tanke. Pro- gramme:
 Song, America" by the congrega- ticn.
 Invocation. Rev. l.. A. McAfes.
 Quartette. The Star Spangled Ban le-s AllH. NiAtl N .lts. AtNF7-i -4 Evans and Mir Waibridge.
 Recitation. The Flag." Miss Ella Tannehill.
 Address, Rev. W. II. Bagley
 Song "The Red. White and Blue, 70 by sixteen children.
 Recitation in unison, The Liberty Bell" Mary and Julia Cage and Allie Tannehill
 ntat pher" Mildred Dysart
 Recitation, Stand by the Flag. Fern Tannehil.
 Recitation, Bed Time" Master Cecil Rhodes.
 Song Battle Hymn of the Republic. !" sixteen children.
 Recitation. "The Flag, Julia Cage
 "Reminiscences. S. X. Dysart
 Quartette. "In the Morning by the Bright Light" Mrs. shaw. Miss Resor. and Messrs. Evans and Walbridge.
 The afternoon was paced in social chat on the lawns by the older ones, while the boys and girls eEsaged in fc-t races. the purses being 10 cents for the winner and nickel tc the sec ond
 Thlz laet race was a free for ali in
  crossing the line in the order named {; C. S. Evans. W. F. Rhodes. Rev. l.. A McAfee. A. ?. Walhridgc, J. F.. Tan rohin and William Matthic.
 During the aft=rrcon d very inter esting talk was given by Dr. McAfee. and the quartette comprising Mrs. Shaw Miss ResOr. Mir. Evans and Mir. WalbriGge rendered several vocal se- lections.
 The guests were most hospitably en- tertained by MT. and Mrs. Buford. and it was unanimously voted to accept their invitation to come again next Fourth of July.
 The day was an ideal one for an out dcor gathering. a ccol breeze from the west keeping the. mercury within rea=- onable bounds. One of the most en- jCyable features Of the occasion was the absence of crackers and bombs. The management very wisely and con- siderately had decided to substitute ice cream for powder, and even the small boy seemed satisfied.
 Those present express themselves as thoroughly delighted with the day. and as being 10th tc leave the Congenial company of those celebrating the glori- GUS Fourth at Buford's.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
A NEW ZINC PLANT.

Joplin, July 5.-A $75OOO zinc shelter company has filed articles of incorpor- ation to build plant at Chanute. Kan. The stockholders are Herman Hess of St. Louis. Joseph Rauer of St Louis and F. ". Stuecke> of Girard Kan.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
THE WE'D.
761 So. Main St, Los Angeles,

'OI soO' -fIdIII SI', LOS AHBtItsl Opposite P. O. Sunny rooms by day. week or month. Transient rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. J. NJ. Wheeler, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
HOTEL FIGUEROA

Newly furnished sunny rooms, with excellent board, at reasonable rates: billiard room, croquet grounds and ten- his court free to boarders. 1910 South Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 Tel. White S221.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06

Remember that the Pioneer Meat Market is selling frozen steak below cost. Tkeir~bee don't Kick when you are eating it.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06

ficate is now issued in Scotland carry ing the rights, first, to one cremation. either in Glasgow or any of the crema- tories in Great Britain. and. second, to a niche for deposit of the ashes in the Columbarium at Maryhill, Glasgow
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
PREFER STATE QUARANTINE.
Steamship Agents at New Orleans Op
 posed to Marine Hospital Service.

New Orleans, July 5.-The steamship agents doing business in New Orleans have pronounced in favor Of a state as against national quarantine. They de- clare that the present quarantine regu- lations of the Louisiana board of health are not burdensome
 Tie agents took this action in oppo- sition to efforts to bring Louisiana Texas and Alabama under the quaran- tine system Of the United States Mar inc hospital service.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-06
'TwoULD BE MORE HORRIBLE TO
 STAY.

She-Did you see that young Spend sleigh escape from his creditors on his bicycle?
 He-What a horrible thing to go broke on the wheel.-Yale Record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

DECATUR -Eckerberger Commission Co. HUNTSyILLE-Jere Murphy, Broker. ANNISTON-S. E. Grant, Broker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

the wilderness that had grown up about her since the boom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

Prompt and careful orders all commodities and shares with brokers country Established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

ing. and Mrs. Harding wore in a locket the only one known to exist The detec- tives pressed her so closely for 1t at Greenfield. that torn as she was by the conflicting ideas of duty and the fear that she would injnre the man she loved. she threw the picture in the fire in the pres enee of her tormentors.
 A telegram was received in Fort Payne from Harding after his arrival in New York and detectives in that city were at once instructed to locate him If possible. They found that the telegram was sent from the Fifth Avenue hotel and that the man who had sent it had left the hotel just one hour before. That is how near they came to catching him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
ED. E. WILLIAMS Manaqer
WANT YOUR WIFE

to send her address when in need of medicine. Will immediately send her my Concentrated Ergo Myrrh Tansy Capsu- loids Dr. Johnson Med. Dis 95 Dear born, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Judicious Giver.

Harding was a peculiar combination. Possessing great shrewdness in business, he was very liberal. He gave away much money but always where It seemed to do the most good. Whether this was done by a naturally charitable heart or for policy's sake Is the question. He had alit- tie boy working for him in the bank who had saved his money and deposited about Sl5. Before the run Harding told him one day to draw out his money and he would tell him when to put it back. If he had not done this the boy would never have withdrawn.
 He gave literally to the churches, att tended services, and one day expressed to the minister how much he was affect ed by his sermon on the atonement for past sins by living an upright life at the present
 He gave wraps to children helped the poor and on the last day before the bank closed when funds were very short, con tributed very literally to help bury poor old woman who had lived up on the mountain.
 The day he parted from his wife for New York, he told the Iandlady of the house where they lived, with tears in his eyes, to take care of his little girl what ever happened.
 Whether he will be located remains yet to be seen, but there are those living here who feel confident that they will yet see Leroy c. Harding led down the streets of Fort Payne with shack1es on his wrists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
No Trace.

Not the slightest trace of him exists since that time. Some think he took a steamer for Europe, and may be living like prince at Monte Carlo. others think his going north was a ruse to throw his pur- surers off the track. and that he is now in Mexico or some Central America coun- try slipping iced juleps through a straw and chuckling over the way he came out of the Alabama scheme.
 The search of officers has disclosed the fact that Harding is wanted in half dozen states, that he has lived under many names, that he served five years in the Michigan state penitentlary, and that he has worked precisely the same game at other places that he worked in Fort Payne. He was reared in Greenfield. Ohio. and his first victim there was said to be A. H. Miller a banker. Ed Blazer GIarding) robbed him of S60O0 It IS al- legged. but in some way managed to keep out of the penitentiary. He then went to Columbus. Ohio, and started the Via duct bank working it along about the same lines that he followed here. lie IS said to have gotten away from Columbus with s4O,000 He left of course, before his bank closed. going to Cincinnati There he bought diamond ring for $o25, offer ing in payment a check on the Viaduct bank The jeweler wired the bank, and was answered that the check would be honored. The next morning the Viaduct bank closed. and its president has not been back since. This diamond is the one Harding wore during his stay in Fort Payne. It was much admired by every one he met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

Smih-ay Co.,, National Bank Building Birmingham nauguate their opening Tuesday May
 special feature make commission charges Souvenirs will be distributed Phone 84
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

BIRMINGHAM-Whe Commission Smith May
 II Alabama National Bank Building. MONTGOMERY Faunce, Brokers lO0 Bibb Street. MOBILE-G. E. Brown, Broker
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-20
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

The United States has 10000 school.
teachers.
Albert O Koliker has been pro.
fessor Of anatomy in the University Of
Wurzburg, Germany, for the last fifty.
five years.
The cost Of the State University of
Missouri for its buildings. books and
other equipments Is $1,000. 900. and the
endowment bearing interest ut the rate
Of 5 or 6 per cent is $1,236,O00.
Charles A. Woods Of Marion, s. O..
has been elected president of the South
Carolina college, at Columbia. He Is
a leading member of the South Caro-
lima bar and is now president Of the
State Bar association. For many years
he was president of a banking institu-
ton. He Is a trustee Of Wofford and
Winthrop colleges.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-20
PEN, CHlSEL AND BRUSH.

Mrs. Archibald Little, the traveller
and author, will write a biography of
Ii Hung Chang.
g. Ricketts, is an English painter who
Is following the lead Of Bocklin and
Franz Stuck in painting centaurs. He
INDUCES in Biblical as well as classical
subjects.
Henri Gervex, the French artist, has
been decorated by the shah of Persia
with the Order of the Lion and the
Sun, in recognition of his having paint
ed the shah's favorite portrait in 1900.
Great is the industry and fertile is
the imagination Of Guy Boothby. the
English novelist. In less than eight
years he has published some twenty
six books, the majority of which have
achieved more than ordinary success.
Mr.. Boothby Is n South Australian by
birth and Is thirty-five years Of age.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-20
Harlan Happenings

The young folks had n surprise party
Valentine night at the home of Frank
Davis. Otto Hathaway played the
violin and they danced until midnight.
b. +. Grant is having a pretty severe
attack of rheumatism in his arms.
Miss Emma Mulkey has gone to stay
awhile with her sister, Mrs. Laska, at
Blodgett.
Frank Davis has gone out to his
brothers, on Woods creek
Lon Hart is making rails for Frank
Davis good muscle exercise.
Mr.. Kester is having a time trying to
get some rye seeded. This is rather
late in the season to SOW rye. ANYWAY.
Lester January spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. George Ridenour,
The Young people were very anxious
to get valentines. Some OF them got
very nice ones; others rather comical-
especially Arnold kester's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-20
PERT PERSONALS.

Many sins are laid at Morgan's door,
but no one has yet accused him of talk
Ing too much.-Baltimore American.
Alfred Austin is accused Of playing
the flute. Perhaps that is the reason
his poetry trills instead Of thrills
Washington Post.
Carrie Chapman Gait says that nine
tenths Of the criminals are men. This
Is mild. She might have said that
nine-tenths of the men are criminals
Omaha News.
MIR. Carnegie did not break down in
building up the steel business that Mr..
Schwab has been managing. These
young fellows are pert. but they lack
staying powers.-Detroit Free Press.