davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
DehOrnin9 Cattle.

A bulletin OIL the dehorning of
stock, No. 7S, has been got out by
Professor c. F. Doane OF the Mary
land agricultural experiment
station Some Of. the points of
interest are as follows:
The first dehorning in this
country on large scale OF which
there is any record was done by an
Illinois farmer who was engaged in
the production of beef cattle.
Previous to this there had been
sufficient experience i'll the neces-
sary surgical work of veterinarians
to know that the horns could be
removed from a mature animal
without any particular danger to
its life. At different places in
Europe dehorning had been
practiced for a number of years,
and it is very likely that it was the
reports from these places that first
led to the practice in this country
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
)ur County Reporters.

few days made the farmers happy
indeed.
DR.. Louis of Victor was visitor
in our midst a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, father and
mother of c. c. Moore of the St.
Anthony Real Estate Co., have
been sight seeing i'll our village for
few days.
District school election for
trustees was held on Monday last.
MIR. Loomis, the present incumbent
being elected for the one year term
and H. Z. Campbell, the postmas-
merchant, for the three year
term.
On Monday the citizens CT Squir-
rel, Fremont and vicinity met and
organized for the Fourth of July
celebration. A most rousing time
was had and every body was dead
in earnest to make it the greatest
celebration for scores of miles
around A large pavilion will be
built on to the school house, ever
green trees planted all around the
public square. The most excellent
base ball ground across the street
from the school house is to be put
in the pink of condition and large
sum of money has been raised for
prizes for the sports, expenses, etc.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ASHCRAF1', the jeweler.
]. H. Mcpherson, Dentist.

Buy your watches at Ashcraft's.
Your eyes tested free at Ash
crafts.
Success with big 'S' is S. S.
S. Headache Cure.
Good baled hay for sale. SNAKE
RIVER LUMBER co.
All Mormon publications for sole
by Chas. S. Watson, The ST.
Anthony Druggist.
A complete sausage making outfit
for sale at the Fremont Meat &
Provision Co., ST. Anthony.
The sale extraordinary now Oh
at the Cash Racket Store is no hot
air sale but the REAL THING.
Ladies' and Childrens Hats in
all the newest designs to be had.
Childrens washing bonnets and
null hats At Miss Maud Parry's
DR.. N. Newman, the European
eye specialist of Pocatello, Idaho,
will be here at Hotel Riverside,
June II and II until noon. Those
with imperfect vision should not
miss this opportunity The doctor
also fits glasses for headaches and
nervousness, old age and weak
eyes. Examination free.
Miss Pearl Fisher will open
kindergarten School in the Public
School Building in st. Anthony
Monday June 6.
The latest methods will be used
and parents riay feel assured thar
their childrer will rceieye the bset
possible care.
Terms 81 Per month. Hours Q
to 3. Pay in advance.
Elsewhere ii this ;saue will be
found a hotice ard the description
OF land III this county to be sold by
the State. Especial attention is
directed to the liberal terms under
which this land is sold.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
Socialist Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a
Socialist county convention will be
held at St. Anthony, Idaho, on
Saturday June 18th, 1904, at 2
O'Clock, p. N. Of said day for the
purpose of electing one delegate to
the socialist state convention to
be held at Weiser, idaho, on Mon
day, the fourth day of July, 1904,
which said state convention is held
tor the purpose of nominating a
complete state ticket.
This county convention will also
nominate officers for county officers.
The following oficres are to be
nominated at said county conven-
ton: Three county commissioners
assessor, treasurer, probate Judge,
supt. of public instruction, sheriff,
county attorney, surveyor, coroner,
three representatives and one sena-
tor.
All electors who have affiliated
with the Socialist party or who en-
dorsed its principles are cordially
invited to attend the primaries and
it is earnestly desired that each
and every precinct be fully re-
presented at this convention
By order OF Socialist Central
Committee.
James Smith, Chairman.
c. H. Cammans, Secy.
Primaries will be held in the
various precincts OH Monday June
18th, commencing at O'Clock o.
nl., and closing at O'Clock p. m.
APPORTIONMENT.
The Socialist executive commit
tee at their meeting on June 1st,
fixed the apportionlnent of dele
gates from the various precincts in
the county as follows:
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
Sued bv His ',0ctOr.

"A doctor here has sued re for
S12. 80, which claimed was exces-
sive for a case of cholera morbus, .
says X. White, OF Coachella, Cal.
"At the trial ne prais d his medical
skill and medicine. asked him
if it was not Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he
used as I had good reason 10 believe
it was, and he would not say under
oath that it was not. No doctor
could Use better remedy thar this
i'll a case of cholera nlorbus, it
never fails. Sold by all druggists.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
TWIN GROVES.

w IN UNIV LID.
Mary y. Davis has returned
ome in Cache Valley after
t visit. She had a return
er the railroad and was
to leave before she could
her friends, but her visit
fry pleasant one.
OF the beet crops have been
by the wind on the light
III Wellard lost most of his
that which was left looks
e put his beets Oh good
put the wind that came
le rain while the land was
Poved the soil from the roots
ants which was the cause
pll'lre. \ company from
are contemplating a plant
Eell Ill the Boise Valley,
~
contracting with the farm
fat valley for beet acreage
|lad a letter from a relative
olan enquiring as to the
|aiid productiveness Of our
also wanted to know some
lle character of the con-
o'iier important questions.
Fac a school election last
iof the purpose of electing
d. Jotln Woodheld's S term
p'ged and Mr.. Woodneld
fiected, He has already
|ifee terms in that Office and
! good man for the posi-
lie other two are Mr.. Cook
Hansen. They also are
Fn' but have not been in
e 50 long.
ope to settle the difficulty
PlS the location and erection
| school house ere long.
'e old one has served its
/ school has been conducted
nurch, which is very incon-
'of both church and school,
difficulty is exceedingly
+e.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09

tests made at Utah station support
the above conclusions, though,
without regard to the quantity
used, the most rapid gains are made
on hay cut just before the blossoms
appeared, the least gain on that cut
week after full bloom, as shown
by the relative figures OF gains
of 100 for hay cut before bloom,
n for that cut one week after full
bloom.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
FOR SALE.

We have complete sausage
making outfit for sale cheap, whole
or in part. Good 2 horse power
Fai' banks Mores gasoline engine.
Fremont Meat Provision Co.
St. Anthony.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR.

Wallace, Ida, June IA. One
fare for round trip viz. $33. 80.
Tickets Oh safe June HIP return
limit June 20th.
r. I. Drollinger, Agt.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09
IDAHO STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Moscow, Ida. June 2l-2A. Open
rate one fare for round trip viz.
$31. 10 OH sale June 1920, limit of
return June 26th,
X. 7. Drollinger, Agt.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09

In few days twenty-five citizens
paid up their subscription and told
the editor not to pay any attention
to foolish stories going around.
Herald.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09

SQUIRREL.
., o,-Crops are all in and
nlie. The rains of the last
The Teton peak., 1904-06-09

MonySa
NAKE BARGAINS
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27

The General Conference of the Metho'
dist Protestant Church is now holding
its quadrennial session in Washington
d. G. A proposition to unite the Met
hodist Protestant, the Congregations
list and the United Breathren denomi-
nations is being favorably discussed.
Since the Methodist Episcopal Church
has given equal lay representation and
curtailed the power of the Bishops, DR..
Tagg leads a proposition to unite the
Methodist Protestant and the Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches. There is now
more fraternity between some M. P and
M. E. Churches than between some M.
E. Churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
A Good Suggestion.

At the second session of the National
and International Good Roads Conven-
ton held in St. Louis last week the
principal speaker was General Nelson
A. Miles. General Miles recommend
ed that 5000 men in the army be used
in times of peace as an engineering
corps to locate the best and most feas-
IDLE roads and cooperate with the sur
veyors of various states. He said he
would have introduced into Congress a
resolution or bill to this effect.
That is the best suggestion ever made
by an army officer. There isneed of an
improved road from Fort Mott to Sal
EN-. There are a lot of soldiers who
have little to do but loaf. Why should
they not be employed to build that road?
Why should not the idle labor in the
army be utilized for a benefit to the
people, to build up a country instead of
to destroy life and property.
General Miles is a good enough maj
to be President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
Financial Statement
OF
SALEM COUNTY
JAMES BUTCHER, County Collector

Receipts from County from May 18th
1909, to May 10th, 1904.
May 1908, Balance on hand in
GLIDING outstanding notes of
$4,000. $22, b5.52
June 8, 1903, received from J.
Willard Morgan, amount al
lowed from Stenographer sal
airy, 49, 90
July s, received from Aaron Col
tor, Justice fines, 500
July s, 1903, received from David
Fox. for sale of old lumber, 200
July 8, 1908, received Jacob Ed
wards, for sale of old lum-
Der, LBS
Aug. Is. 1903, received from
State Treasurer, amount from
Stenographer's salary, 5000
Oct. 10. 1903. received from
VIM. J. Freas, check from
Oct. IA, 1908, received from E. L.
Borton, excess ON cement, 1894
Oct. II, 1908, received from
State Treasurer amount for
Stenographer's salary, 5000
Oct. "a, 1903, received from
VIM. j. Freas,, Director from
Insane Department, 552.28
Oct. Is, 1908, received from
State Treasurer, railroad tax, 99.41
Oct. 2S, 1903. received from
State Treasurer, State ap-
State Treasurer railroad tax. 1851
Nov. 10, 1903, received from VIM.
Johnson, Sheriff, fines, Nov.
term court, 97.14
Nov. II, 1908, received from c..
StateTTreasurer railroad tax, 1881
Nov. II, 1908, received from E.
L. Borton, for sale old lum-
Dec. 9, 1908, received from ''''
State, Treasurer, State ap-
Dec. 80, 1903. received from
State Roads, S,657.18
Jan. 8, 1904 received from
State Treasurer. check for
amount Stenographer's salary, 5000
JAM. q, 1904, received from
State Treasurer 80 per cent.
State School tax, 22,421.S5
Feb. IS, 1904, received from
State School tax, 2,491.3 80
Feb. 10, 1904, received from w.
Johnson, Sheriff, fines Jan.
term court, 27.53
March /, 1904, received from W.
]. Freas, Director check from
Insane, 5S7.14
March 13, 1904, received from w.
J. Freas, Director, check from
Insane, 5S7.14
| April 1s, 1904, received from
John Burk, Collector or ac-
count, 10 per cent. Oldmans
road, 1876 p
April n, 1904, received from w.
]. Freas, Director check from
Insane, 534.57
| May 4, 1904, received from Dan
lei Garrison, maintenance
Emily Garrison, for 1 year, 111.OO
~ -tov Cah'1 tnv
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27

All Special Prices in this adv. good until next
issue of Record unless otherwise mentioned. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27

lawns, dimities, went yes
terday very fast beautiful
designs and colors on the
best clothes, all reasonably
pried-that's the reason.
Our organdis, both in the
plain and spot cloths, are TAX
ing well, and do make lovely
cool dresses, Csc q yard.
Voiles from 12}c to 25ca yard,
r wanted for skirts and coat
suits,
Lawn and batistes from &c to
16c o yard,
Dotted Swiss at 123c and 15c.
Fourth street store
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27

One OF the greatest blessings a modes
ban can wish for is q good, relia BILE set of
sowels. If you are not the possessor of such
outfit youcan greatly improve the efficen-
cy Of those you have by the judicious use of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are pleasant to take and agreeable
in effect. For sale by all druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
The Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904.

Marconi came from Europe last week
on the Campania and kept up wire less
communication with the shore during
the entire voyage. This makes a d ally
newspaper at sea an incident of the
future Atlantic voyage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
S. r. LEAF & SONS COUNTRY O ITEMS
An Up-to-date Stock With Correct Prices.
GROCERIES
TEAS.
The time is at hand for
ICED TEAS.

We claim for our line of Teas
as fine quality for the price as
can be found. We think our
TEAS ARE CHEAPER
Than most other grocers', be-
cause we do not give premiums.
There are very few things given
for nothing, hence, a present
with a quarter pound of tea
means less quality. The same
is true OF our Coffees.
Special Tea Ioc or. lib.
Extra Fine 2OC
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27

made of cambrics of fine
qualities and with deep
founces and ruffles-
trimmed with hemstitching,
soc, 75c and 9Sc each. With
handsome lace or embroi derry
trimmings, 81. rs 81. so and up
to $500 each. All of our
skirts, even the low priced
ones, are
cut very full and all are
nicely made with particu-
larly good stitching.
Second floor. take elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
Hot Weather Organdis,

Second floor, take elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
s174.36
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


4OS Woodstown sch'l order No. Is, S7S.72
418 Warrington sch order No. 6, S30.N
419 Pennsgrove sch'l order No. 8, 751.46
400 Salem sch'l order No. II, 3280.56
421 l.. p. Neck, sch1 order N. 5, 683. 81
ii, 1882 as
44 Pflesgrove sch'l order No. 9, 817.47
AT Elsinboro, sch'l order No. 8, 269.10
42S Oldmans Sch'1 order, No. z, S52. %
527 Alloway sch'l order No. 1, 905.16
528 u. P. Neck sch'l order No. Is, 348.54
529 L.. A. Creek sch'l order No. 4, 667.77
532 Pittsgrove sch'l order No. II, 499.2 6
533 Pittsgrove sch'I order No. 10, 1922. 90
534 Elmer sch'l order No. 2, 526.1 10
536 Salem sch'1 order, No. IL
10 per cent, 820.29
SAL Quinton sch'l order No. IL, 114.56
542 L. P. Neck. sch'l order No. 5. 1884
SAB L.. A. Creek sch'l order No. 4, 114.97
54 Elsinbor schl order No. 8, 45.36
545 Oldmans sch'l order No. 8, 143. 80
SAT Woodstown sch'l order No. Is. 1903 y
GIG U. Pittsgrove sch'l order No.
Ia, 12e 10
619 Warrington sch'l order No. 6, 1888
622 P1ttsgrove schl order No. 8, 200 20
ga Pittsgrove sch'1 order No. 10. 1885,
626 u. p. Neck sch order No. 13. $3.50
6S4 w. O. Briggs, State Treas,
State sch'l tax 24,s1s.17
ISL AlloWay seh1 order No. 1, 157.48
STATE SCHOOL TAX.
1893 Warrington sch'l order 80
per cent, 14O5.26
6SV AiioWay schl order, 1541.24
SOL u. .Pittsgrove sch'l order. 1845. 70
693 Salem City sch'l order, 5364.51
694 I. ?. Neck sch'l order, 1882
65 sch order, $3.50
6S6 WooqstoWn schI order, 1462.4S
wv y, =. Neck scnl order, 600.56
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
White Skirts

Second floor, take elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
Just as Cool

and comfortable as can be,
these ladies' plain or silk
Isle vests are finding a
rapid sale.
prettily trimmed with a neat
lace edge, they come in white,
blue, cream or pink. 3 for
$1.00.
Ordinarily You would pay SOC
or 75c apiece for them. Pants
in white only of the same
quality and finish for Soc a
pair.
These garments are ex-
ceptionally cheap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
Wants
At low prices

low prices
A lot of fresh remnants of
table linens at special prices.
Flags for Decoration day SC up.
The last of the ticking REM
nants at 12}c q yard.
Tussah silks, worth 25c, for
1sca yard. Still in good as.
sortment.
Plain and fancy silk NOUS
selines of very fine quality, Soc
. yard.
Nearly gone-those elegant
wool suitings-our SOC goods
reduced to CSC q yard.
Childreu's and Ladies' Stock
ings-tsn or black-122c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
12c o cake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-27
%, i $rnitt : g.,
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers.
we are showing a nice line
OF these garments, nearly
all of which are cut with
the desired full fronts.
fine cambrics and sheer main
socks, trimmed with the pref
= test embroideries, hemstitch-
ing and dainty laces, 25c, 29c,
39c, Soc, 69c, 75c, $1.OO and
$1.25a piece, Our 29c and
CSC numbers are beauties.
Second floor, take elevator
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-07
BEEF TRUST UP AGAIN.
House Passes Resolution to Investi
gate Alleged Violations.

House Passes Resolution to Invests.
gate Alleged Violations.
Washington, March 2.-Whether the
''beef trust is violating the injunction
against it is to he made the subject of
investigation by the department of
commerce and labor, according to a
resolution ordered reported favorably
to the house by the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce. Should
the house take favorable action on the
resolution, which is to be called up at
the earliest posi- BILE moment by Chair
lman Hepburn it will constitute the
first instruction from congress to the
new department to exercise the powers
given it under the laws, to investigate
the operation of industrial institutions.
The resolution was introduced in the
house February by Representative
Martin of South Dakota. Yesterday
Mr.. Martin was given an extended
hearing 10y the committee, to which he
made the assertion that the "beef
trust" was violating the spirit of the
injunction. if not its letter.
Bids Were Very Scarce.
To illustrate how he believed the in
junction was being evaded by that
combination which, he stated consist
ed of seven concerns. Mr.. Martin said
he was told by stock man that he
had just sold trainload of fat steers
in Chicago. When he arrived in that
city he sought bids for his stock. He
went to various concerns, but could
secure bid from only one. He finally
accepted that bid. His curiosity had
been aroused, and he resolved to see
what was the reason for this condition.
That night the steers We're separated
into seven equal lots and sent to the
seven different concerns.
Explaining further, Mr.. Martin said
that before the injunction was issued
it was the custom of these firms to
agree the night before on the price
they would bid the next day for beef
ON the hOOf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-07
HOW TO CRIPPLE RUSSIA.
Other Powers Can Make 1t Helpiesa by
Cutting off Its Money.

An article on Russia published in
European. journal Of interna tional
influence issued in Paris, has attrac ted
no little attention In the European
press. The author Is Danish pub
licist, Bjornstjerne Bjornson. He as
sumes that Russia is an undesira BILE
and dangerous element In Europe and
Asia, and as n means of thwarting her
further advance proposes that other ma =
lions stop supplying her with money.
Since 1899, the writer estima ties. Rus
sia has borrowed abroad $7OO.OOOOOO
with which to build fleets and to main
tain an army. no less than to estab-
lish the gold standard and build rail
ways. and NJ. BjornsOn seems to take
1t very much to heart that 1.-The larger
part of this foreign gold, which has
maintained the Russian institutions
of conquest has flowed from the cOun-
try of liberty, equality and fratern-
ity.'"
at is admitted in France and Amer
ica." M. BjOrnson goes on to say, that
without French gold the Russian in
stitution would have gone to smash
long ago No centralized power, even
the best, is. for any length Of time,
capable of governing so many and va
ried peoples. No hand. no matter how
powerful, can stretch over such an
enormous territory or unite SO many
contrary destines. created by varied eli
mates and by numerous racial and re-
ligiOus differences But what the best
government. what the most powerful
hand cannot perform becomes chaos
and misery under a feeble autOcrat tic
power or bureaucratic institution that
is mercenary and mendacious. unsta BILE
and oppressive. Without the foreign
er's aid it would have destroyed itself,
whether by revolution or by asphyxia
What however, would have been most
natural. would have been a general dis
indignation of the administration of
the colossal masses of Russia accord
ing to scheme OF liberalization.
with the aid of the foreigners gold
all the infammable material of this
formida BILE accumulation OF Injustice
and distress has been able to subsist
until 1t has become a danger to us
all. Unless war precipitates her
upon her neighbOrs a war which
would be followed through long years
by thunderings and tumults-she will
continue to court them as Of yore. On
this point Russian and foreigner agree.
But war will come. II up to the pres
ent time the all-powerful Russian in
stitution has not recoiled before any Of
the means taken to prOlOng Its exist
ence. why should it recoil before war!
Whatever the result of the war; one
thing il certain-the payment of inter-
est will cease. Russia will thank the
aid given her by state bankruptcy
Public Opinion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-07
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

An idea, however creditable. is not
patentable and that which any skilled
mechanic would naturally have done
II possessed of knowledge of what had
previously been accomplished can not
be credited as an inventive act to any
one-nOt even to him who first sug-
gests and actually does it.
Where shipper assumes the care
Of stock during transportation and the
stock is injured by failure to feed and
the burden is upon him to show that
the failure was caused by neglect Of
the railroad company to furnish prop
er facilities for doing the work
its bilyl Of charget In items-One for
loading, one for carriage, one for per-
sOnal attendants. one for delivery, etc
but the law requires it to name I'M
der single and definite item the cost
Of it's entire undertaking, from station
to station. though 1t may make rea-
sOnable additional charges for added
services beyond Its undertaking. as for
extra switching to Il place other than
the regular and proper one for deliv-
cry.
"A good deal of litigation has been
going Oh lately over what Is known
as the iron safe clause on policies Of
fire Insurance on stocks Of merchan-
hot
insured should out of business hours
keep books Of account showing pur-
chases and sales of stock and the an
nual inventory thereof in fireprOof
safe or other place secure from fire.
and that failure to do 1t should work
forfeiture Of the policy. This prOvis-
ion a court Of appeals holds Is without
consideration, so that failure to COM
ply with 1t does not work for forfeit
ure Of the policy, as stated therein
The court says that the provision does
not decrease the risk and at most
would only tend to the better preserva-
ton Of the evidence to show the
amount OF loss sustained in case Of
fire.
In determining the value of an anil
NAL the court Of civil appeals of Texas
holds that Its pedigree can be shown
AS evidence in court. Moreover. it
holds an action brought to recover the
value of Berkshire boar that died
while being transferred from Bushnell,
Illinois. to Marshall. Texas. that the
measure of the shippers damages, IL
entitled to recover, was the value Of
the hog at Marshall at the time it
should have been delivered in sound
condition. Carrying out this view, the
court says that II the hog had a mar
ket value at Marshall, proof Of that
fact would have been conclusive of the
measure Of damages. But, as there
was no market value established, 9th.
er evidence could be introduced to
prove value, limited Of course to the
best possible knowledge under the cir
cumstances.