davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
ASLEEP He
CONFE.SSES
Charles Rocker Kills Employer
and Marries Wife Of Dead
Nan.
HE ALREADY Has ONE WIFE.
Re.euacts Crime With Deceived
Woman as Victim Who Mar
rewly Escapes With
Her Life.

Chicago April 23.-A dispatch 70 the
er-ocean from Cedar Rapids. r..
says:
Upon the witness stand in the trial
Of Charles Rocker. for murder, the
woman he called hts wife has told
how the man. disturbed in his sleep
by recoIlections Of the crime, enacted
before her the manner Of Staying her
former husband, August Schroeder,
near Doom, Ia. June 80. 1900.
Rocker was hired man on Schroed-
er's farm and after schroeder's death
| he married the woman and obtained
schroeder's property. 1t was shown
that he has d wife living In Minnesots
from whom he has not been divorced
thus invalidatIng his marriage to Mrs
schroeder and in this way allowing
Iher to testify against him.
zone day last September he frac
Itured the skull OF my boy by throw
ling a wrench at him. Mrs. schroede
Testified. "That night he came In q
IL o'clock, he slept uneasily. suddenl'
he sat up and struck me In the fact
His eyes were shut tight.
Then he leaned close to my fac
land said in hoarse whisper, August
Iyou --- -, now I've got YOU"
4 Il was terribly frightened and go
Iout Of bed and waited until be awoke
IThen asked him why he said thai
IHe told me he had killed my husband
, who had always believed committe
suicide.
He told me that when they went 7
IDoon, in June. 1900, he bought som
lchloroform and put II and some NOR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

Not only have our farmers and
workers fai,el to come together. but
neither group has learned to use the
ballot for it's interests in any syste-
matte way. The farmers divide at
the polls and organized labor divides
at the polls. In New Zealand the
small farmers are practically solid at
the ballot box, and organized labor is
solid at the ballot box and the two
solids are welded together into one ir-
resistable mold.
In America the people have the
right to govern; in New Zealand they
do govern.
In the United States few men de-
eide who shall be nominated for OIL
fee. The election machinery Is u
control OF party machines. Caucus
and convention methods effectuailS
exclude free and independent selec'
tlon by the people and put the nomi
mating power n the hands of profes'
slonal politicians. In New zealan'
nominations are made directly with
out the intervention of caucus or con
ventlon.
The genius of America devotes 1t
self to building trusts and corpor
ations, and in this field we have NJ
rival In the world. The genius .
New Zealand devotes itself to polit
cal organizations and Improvement
| in relation to her civic life, and y
that field she has yet no equal,
Our organization is for privat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
a GREAT SENSATION.

There was big sensation In Lees
vile, Ind, when w. ii. Brown OF that
place, who was expected TO die, had
his life saved by Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption. He writes: y
endured Insufferabie agonies from
Asthma, but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there
after effected complete cure" Similar
cures OF Consumption, Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. Its
the peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc, and s1.o0
Guaranteed by Charles Rogers, Drug
glst. Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
Baroness Di Gallotti, Near Rela-
tive to Queen Victoria, Dies
In Colorado.
NOTED FOR HER FINE VOICE
Italian Husband Died oi Joy
When Order Exiiing Him
Was Cancelled by
the King.

I,eadyiile, Col, April 9S.--stephanis'
BARONESS dl GalIotti d Napoli. daugh-
Ter az signor Ghillardi Of Milan, Italy,
and d second cousin OF the late Queen
Victoria, IA dead in this city She was
horn IN Milan In 1910. when II years
old she married TO Baron d Gailotti'
with whom she lived happily for many
wears. In 1856 the baron was exiied
for political reasons from Italy and =
few years later the couple came 70
America. The baronness was pos
sessed OF a beautiful voice and In the
straits they had been forced into she
found II necessary to use her voice
for money. She travelled with the Lead
| Ing opera companies In the early ee's
The baron died in 1874. lie had re-
eeiyed d letter from the king Of italy
cancelllng the order exlling him from
lhis country. The shock produced ps
the toyful tidings caused his death. u
1879 the baroness married Charles a
Tanner, who was then an attorney
I'm Denver, and In 1880 the couple can''
here, where they have resided eve
since Az age overlook them the'
sound /, more difficult to acquire funds
for living expenses and frequently sur
fered from want.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

Public funds in the United States
are deposited in fayorite banks that
eet the nse of many millions free.
New Zealand deposits her money In
her own banks and invests II for her
own benefit.
over 30 per cent of New Zealand ds
debt Is for public works and paying
investments; over 80 per cent Of. our
debt was incurred for war.
With US the aged and destitute
must depend on charity or 30 70 the
pauper house. In New Zealand the
aged poor receive state annuities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

phIne in whisky. when he sos bone
August was taken suddenly sick. Reelx-
er said he strangied him and hansad
his body In the barn.
when he told me this he put
revolver at my head and told me Il
ever told he would surely kin me .
ne did August
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

In New Zealand the understanding
In that the land and not It's wealth
belongs to the people. In this coun-
try the understanding is that the land
and all there is nj II, underneath II
or on top of It. belongs TO those who
can win in the race for It's possession.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
Receiver Appointed.

Chicago, April 22.-Judge Kohlsaaf
has appointed the Royal Trust Com
many receiver in bankruptcy Of the
plant Of the William Craig Packing
Company. The action followed the
filing of a petition on behalf of The
Omaha Packing Company, alleging In
golyency.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24


New Zealand has postal savings
bauks and the total deposits in all
sorts Of banks amount TO $40 for
eaeh inhabitant. The United states
has no postal savings banks, and the
total bank deposits amouut 70 only
sII0 per inhubitant.
4 telegram can be sent 1000 miles
on the government lines IN New Zea-
fand for ~ cents. Ii the United
States the companies charge 80 cents
or more for that distance. with q 80
cent rate at night.
Our railways charge the govern
ment much higher rate for carry
ing the mails than they charge thu
press matter. New Zealand owns
her railways and gets her mails car.
rIed at cost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

In New Zealand organized labor
uses the ballot to accomplish Its ends
but In America the workingmen care
fully refrain. for the most part, from
using this greatest OF all powers they
possess.
The capitalists have stood together
IN the United states, but the farmers
and workingmsn and small mer'
chants and manufacturers have d.
yided. In New Zealand the capital
lists have stood together, but the
workers and the farmers have stood
for agricultural ends, and the work
day against the capitalists.
In America the farmers organiz'
for agriculture ends, and the workin'
men organize for labor purposes, ou
they do not join forces to take con
troll Of the government in their com
mons interests as is the case in NeV
Zealand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

Going to the st. Louis worlds fair1
Eight Of wise's customers win 50
there with free first class round trip
tickets. A free chance with every sle
sale; next drawing end Of July. Party
leaves here first week In September.
Best time, best weather to see the
worlds wonders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
Wise Whispers.

President Mckinley asked Congress-
man Dalzeli one day: How Is IT that
you never worry preparing your
speeches?e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

"why, Mr.. President said D-. @you
see you aim to carry your speeches In
your head while I carry mine IN my
pocket Now wise would Ike to put
a new Hat on your head 50 as 70 put
money in his pocket. See the pointf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

How far TO the Depot? asked Mr.
soakley OF Policeman Oberg.
Ten minutes walk, said Fred.
For you?--hic--or for ne2 asked
soakiey. we can fit you In less than
10 minutes with a BENJAMIN suit
and keep 1t in repair and pressed free
OF charge; 30 what's the use to wear
ilI-shaped clothes?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

what would you do Il we're 20 kiss
you, Miss sugarpIum?
Scream for help. Mr.. Freshman
why; do you think need help2
Not il you wear WTsEs Clothing.
Hats etc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

feverish condition. Soon little WaLeTy DllSLeIS -
pimples break out, from which a clear liquid ur
yellow fluid is discharged, which forms thick crusss
and sores or falls off in fine particles or scales
LEAVING the skin raw and tender, or hard and dry
like parchment. Eczema attacks most frequently
the legs and arms, back and chest face and hands,
and is disease that comes and goes III the earlier
STAGES. but is a perpetual torment and constant
ANNOYANCE when chronic. At times the itching and
stnono is SO great that the sufferer driven almost
to distraction and tortured beyond endurance,
scratches and rubs till the skni broken and beed
but this only aggravates and spreads the disease
the itching eruption roughness and redness OF the
re is complete relief from the terrors Of Eczema.
ornament good for whenever the blood is overheateds
J and Summer, the disease breaks out again. You
lives OF such things as are applied to the surface Tor
bic. which is internal and deeply implanted IN the
itching, burning humors, which are carried by the
constantly forced out through the glands and pores
he sores or stop the aggravatlng erupons with ex-
d and expe1 the humors and poisons is the only way
ing skin trouble, and remedy known does this So
pures the blood and restores It to health, ana tse
! skin ceases, and the sores and eruption gradually
acid blood, makes it rich and strong and restores
a drives from the circulation all impurities; and
General system IS nvgorated and toned up and you
he but the health is benefited in every way > . y
mo- strictly vegetable medicine acts gently leaving
bad after-efects, as do Arsenic, Potash and other
nerals which are usually prescribed in skin diseases
Eczema cannot be cured by anything applied TO The
face of the body the blood must be purified and the
use removed and in no other way this deepseated
n disease be reached If you have letter, Psoriasis
II Rheurn, Nettle Rash, or any form Of Eczema you
nd thoroughly, and relieves the itching and burning
lasting cure. SIS
nv special information desired about this King of Skin
Hr SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
.O ZE MA
The Blood Affame with an Itchiag
Honor that sets the
#H
Skin on Fire.
Skin On Fire.

Eczema the most common and terrible Of all skin
troubles begins sometimes with slight redness of CO
skin. which gradually Spreads and as the inflammation ana
itching increase the entire system IS thrown into restless
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

Six years ago my wife had breaking out below
white husky scabs came and when these would
she'd of the place became red again, and would
Itch and burn SO that she found it Impossible to
sleep. At times a yellow water ran from the
bumps, and it kept getting worse ana worse:
Our family physician pronounced u Eczens az
urasoribed ointments and powders, but 1t kept
spreading, breaking out on her body and arms.
and almost closed up her ears The druggist az
Garner told me to try s. s. S., which she qua, ana
after taking several bottles was cured, and Is Wen
to-day and has been for years. rrr,r,
Garner, N. @. W. s. aoooAA'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
REPUBLIC or NEW ZEALAND.
How the People in This interesting
Country Run Things.

How the People ~ ih'S
Country Run Things.
fFrom the story Of New Zealand, by
Frof. Frank Parsonso
our people have an easy going con-
tidence IN the future OF the republic
because Of it's wonderful history. we
boast or our freedom while a new ~
ranny Is silently but rapidly CROWNS
around us. New Zealand has awak-
enea from the dream OF confidence
and knows that political liberty is no'
safe TIL industrial liberty Ia establish
ed and the government rescued from
the hands OF the monopolists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

Put the lamp out. Bridget, said Mrs.
Brown, and Bridget put the lamp out
Of the window. Wise, too, makes mis-
takes some times, but he Is always
ready and anxious to rectify them ifs
safe to trade with WISE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

proft ana Industrial conquest; hers
II Tor juesice and the public servce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

The humors aud poisons that produce
skin, must be rooted out before ther
Nothing applied externally does any pc
or the skin is reacting during Spring
can't rely upon washes, soaps and sal
they do not reach the seat Of the troub
system; the blood is afame with the
circulation to the surface and are being
Of the skin, and you can never heal tt
ternal applications.
To neutraiize the acids in the bloo
to get permanently rid Of this torturl'
quickly and thoroughly as S. s. ;. It
outbreak Of the poison through the
disappear. S. S. S. builds up the thin
to it all the elements of nutrition, AM
under the tonic effect of S. S. S. the
not only get rid Of your old skin trout
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

ON the right to name the price. This
IS the essence of unionism.
In this struggle, the wage Garner
Is entitled to the sympathy of every
farmer in Colorado.
When the farmer goes to buy he
is compelled to ask, what will YOU
take? when he goes to sell his own
products. the fruit of his toll, he is
compelled to ask, what will YOU
give? The offer NAV be under the
cost of product, but he has no re-
course. He must both buy and ac-
cept the trust price. What farmers
need is union Of their own. High
prices for labor and good prices for
the products Of the farm mean pros
perlty for ala general and gen
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
A VhipSaw.
Pueblo Democrat.

fnebio IAem emocrat.
Superficial thinkers expect to see
the farmers OF Colorado line up for
Gov. Peabody and to run in opposi-
ton to anion labor Some few farm
ers have been foolish enough to de-
nounce nnionism.
The intelligent, thinking farmer
can see at a glance that the higher
wages received by the unionists the
more they can buy, and pay the
farmers for products. The vital con-
tention in unionism Is the right to
fix price upon the commodity one
has to sell. The wage earned com
modify is his labor He insists up-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
0sst Remedy for Causeipaeiua.

The finest remedy for constipation
ever used is Chamberlain's Stomsch
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli
Butler, ef Frankville, n. Y. They
act gently and without any un-
pleasant effect, and leave the bowels
in = perfectly natural condition" "
Sold by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
e1aQ 0eAap Nad laa1n -
s~g en0 - ehan 81 b ~

n~ sc'- k~ -iL..'y 80 t< -a.y .'n
.-.. . l1s . r.s /. d. s.A-s..A sa.i1 La. s-~s 's
l1.i-a. \. l-.. r.-iA 81 p--,-~
ka . &.A - - ~ >A.Asid Ay
A~ sass - - A-F~- vast saA .isa.s j. ssAA 70
No ..ssp -. Il C.rs.a .ssai.s A..-aay
s.AA-s. u. ksAA.i.s hA # .Ay
- .is s~. sAsk.a~ As s-.s.~s
& s&ss - A'r~ s.sy .Ae a.- ohy ~ osas. a The
rLs 49, ~ g.. 49, .l~ e 70 Tie .Ae nay :. !. .A -.y
s.~ " 1 k 10 Ae ,ss'sd i.dussrs Ths rs and The business
-. ..s ha u. ~. ..y-~
iFssssNa y sAs Slogan Men Who d.asy orders frsa
sAsir iA.li, 80 AssapsA " he kxAss Il sAe ss..e
No hslP ks sAsr fa.sts. They es.ss
Oa SsAs~ass S<A th kAiwnx
%. ..A ~. os.s.~s l.., is. r-.~ -inhs
s~Pseysd on this mine who shall nos have iepe-ied
."A sAr a..a.s~e hi. card # r~sm.sadasion Of
as issAv.A. A'aias Association For cards Of
rs..s s.- s..l E..ss building i No ,ss E f..;
e .ias vs.ssd They . strike They
.s.asa 70 sas s.sAss military period They eoa.trsd change
r'.a.a. es-P into a.s bssslias With hsyo.ss.
They .ssd the Hta Lake dsy wanted
B.s sA., vesss saIsA.
Every Of Cards we're take. out
- ~ wssA sOias O. They could not riot.
A.d Osssy slvso. and ca.p. they are nods
.s sas '..s .Asds TAy he'll They deportan. They
".s sss % sA tA the military every camp
Thsy vs.s 70 Asposs .nosa
nsr As.As p.rpo.. Peabody reelected if he shall be-
H. aAsrs psdsctoa wass. every department Of ,h mis-.
- sA1 Ty With the nine. manned in Il. =, :,
sn As viA ~ lAr wholly dsps.as.s spa sood vA Il the
- sssA ~ vss'- With sevss.sr ~. the
ae ses~ ~ ~ - ~ H. viii soaaias1 sa.ss Asss.,sA
- - s.~1 ~ - sssA s;GaG ssns.s - A.s.sa....
- hA AsS As.a.A ~ ssAsosA ~ sssA - sA..A
\ - ~ essvs ~ esssU1ne II With lisle tss.hs
wAss ~ ..s b..;.s.. will .s -a.l,
ssSs IL .i.s worried the pssco~s thm
Ther on tAs sros.d Delays IN woAsx
like socks of merchants. They
Be- sold they b unsalsb N
cAsAs mikes little difference mine operstrx
whetAsr 10y have Delays into hank
bnks II
The oalanity hat and the me
chants u Coaorsdo y rod of Peabody
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
v0 MAas 6 HlDoM
TeaA 2aDsa11awss q Il.
r. Rssbs6y ~ J ysass A1uSN
e:s::; :::@ ::s::::@;s;:1ee:::::..','$l.37l1l0 s1e:: (:

The figures above show the expenditurss
Of the state during the fiscal years 1897
and 1898, when Alva Adams was governor,
and in the years 1903 and l 9O4 with James
II. Peabody ~ governor.
1t will te seen that the expenditure, NOT
INCLUDING MILITARY, during EACH
year Of Peabody's administration have
been about the same a. for the two years
of Adams
PeabOdy's revenue in 1903 was ~ ,614.-
1s1, compared with Adams revenue in
1897 of t9l6,356.
Peabody's revenue in 1904 with the last
quarter in the insurance department and
secretary Of states Office estimated) 10
s1,74O,OOO, compared with Adams reve-
nue. of x911 ,5s7 in 1898.
The Peabody revenue for the two years
is &3.414, ,1s1, compared with Adams rev.
enue Of ~ 1927 ,943, or less than one-haM of
Peabodys. In addition Governor Peabody
had a surplus Of about x1OO,OOO carried
forward from Governor Orman's admins
tration. All the money in hand will have
been spent at the end of the Peabody ad-
ministration, and it is expected that con-
siderable amount of bills will be carried
over unpaid to the next administration.
OVER AND ABOVE THIS GREAT EN-
PENDlTURE (which exceeds that of Gov
ernor Adams by about ~ SOC, ,OOO) the an
nounoement is made that the debt incurred
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

erous distibution Of the wealth
created by toll. Let the farmer and
wageearner stand together and vote
for Deoocrscy. Their interests are
mutual. In fact they must hang
together" or Gov. Peabody and the
trusts will hang them separately.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
ADAMS YEAA

The asassssA valuati0a kstag asasey 49,
bIed sHder FeaboAy asA ~ tax rate ~
naming the same II Iollows - . ssattee q
course that the money paid - ~ taxpay-
ers was nearly doatsed In leoe, for II,
stance, the states revenue fFom tAis aouroe,
allowing 5 per cont deductioa Sor failure 10
collect, was about e73O, ,5sA II tAe prs.-
ent year, under Peabody, also dsdsctiHg 8
per cent uncollected, it is sbost e1 ,33O, 900.
The new revenue law also hes largely in
creased the receipts Of the state from
sources other than the 4-1tM tax. During
1897 and 1898 the rsc~ipts a the SECRETARY
Of state, the insurance dspert@sat. inter-
est on deposits and miscs,lassoss Sss~ asA
collections amounted to eS7O, 600. During
1908 the new revenue Law FeturRed to the
Peabody treasury from thep sOarcss eAOS,-
7s1. During the presest year, with The
last quarter partly estimated, the receipts
figure 100000
4 comparison OF the taxes collected in the
form of fees, etc, therefore, stands ~ fol-
lows:
Under Adams. 190ao00
Under Peabody y.............. AV0D
Increase under Peabody. Alo,1oo
Peabody thus had . revenue Of over
x6Oo,WDO a year more than Adams from
the 4-mill tax and &45O,OOO in addition
from the increased ICES and taxes levied by
the new revenue bill
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Dol Mckee returned
Friday Lest from their honeymoon
trip to Denver and are housekeeping
in the new home on Wisconsin
street.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

The wedding Of Mr.. George Berg,
popular cigar maker Of Gunniaon,
and Niss JHlia Reod, poetmistress
st Spencer, will occur On Sunday,
Tie 18th of Octuher.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

H. c. Tapscott and family leave in
. fcw days for Caliiornia 70 spe.d
tke winter.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Freight train 50, west bound,
parted and ran together three miles
this side Of Aaruhall psss last Thur.-
day night and the engine with IA
cars piled in an ugly wreck in the
ditch. Engineer and train crew
jumped and escaped with severe
bruises and cuts.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Carpentes Bsos. give . dance Fri
day night, Oct. Z, 1t Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Salida Mail.-Engineer Michael
Honan has quit the railroad and
bought half interest in the bust
ness of John Caul6old. Nr. Honan
has been practically brought up on
the Rio Grande railroad. He has
fired for several years and was pro-
noted TO the responsible position Of
locomotive engineer, has run several
years on both freight and passenger
TO the sa&isfsctioa Of the company,
if such . thing is possible. The
trouble with the recent management,
they have . system Of raw hiding
their old and trusted employees to
such an extent that life is made a
burden and the old employees are fast
becoming disgsssed and quitting.
At the present rate the Rio Grande
will retrogrsde into = stake road
with lot Of boomers for employees.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

for military purposes - e15S, ,Sss If the
cost os military o,sratio&s - sAAsd to the
other exIsaditure the teAAl sou4 for too
wears II Peabody - ~ 31a,s1 cssmparsA
with Alva Adams sKl.sAitsss q q 49,
2.so in two yerv. f~el,aAy - two years
spent, not including .silitasy. ol,614.sSl
more than Adams. lnsA~Aiag ailitary, -
spent ~ 374 ,3s0 NOW.
Where did Gove~sor r~ahoAy get all tAs
money thus lavisaly distsibsAsA! The a.
fcial r~j,ort~ sAow. In GonA q the 6ssur
years under coasidsratiaa ~ ~ stats taK
of mills On the As,slar Il sanDs.sd vslua-
tion WAS Ievisd The asssunul valuations n
each year Was ~ SDllOws:
ADAMS YEAnA
isss................... s................. ssssSs
PEARODYB Y9Ah&.
,:": ,:": :.:.::::...:.:...:...::. s:ssssss
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04
ItSTRAN SEAL.

Notice is hereby given that l.,
A. J .Siddoway, Village Marshal
of the village of Teton, County of
Fremont, State of Idaho, have this
9th day of January, 1904, seized
and inipounded the following de
sCribed animals, to wit: One bay
horse about twelve years old,
weight about 800 pounds, two white
hind feet, branded thus "a; on left
high, One iron grey horse about
three wears old, branded thus VIC
on left hip. One iron grey horse
about three years old, branded thus
w on left thigh.
That | will sell the same at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, on the 25th day of Jan. 1901,
at ! O'Clock p. III. Of said day, al
the estray pound in Teton, county
OF Fremont, state of Idaho, to sat
isfy fine and charges of elnpound
ing A j. SiddoWay,
Village Marshal
Dated JAN. 9th 1904.