davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
ID srst land, FINAL Proof. No, g..
or Publication
u. $. Land Office. Black,oot.

u ;. Land Office. Black.uot (daho
N,;,, Dec ~. 1904
notice is hereby given that ANNE Burnside
Vi Mohida' Fremont County, Idaho mas fiIeJ
1otice OF intention TO make final proof on her
desert land claim No. 24o5, for the unsurveved
commencing at d point about 20 rods north OF
Mouoc creek, which is northwest of Pleasant
IN Twp IA n. 80 e. where a stake marked ...,h',
Is Is located thence x uile along west side of
Saih burnsides fence on his sQuat tter's claim
mile lnile. thence $ a, thence a mile 10 u puint of
ehe names the following witnesses to prove
said land: "'io" vi
W. W M. A. Pati, ;. B. burnside Charles Car
County, Idaho " nfeiaoht
LORENZO r. THOMAS. R,yis,.r
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

Dec "a, 1904
Notice is hereby given that there came TO
my ranch at squirrel on or about Nov. %, 1904,
the following described animal: One dark red
COW about or years old branded (1Sa left
hip C on left ribs
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take the said property away.
II not claimed within ninety days from the dat
OF filing this notice. the said animal will be sold
according to law.
s. o. PETERSON.
Filed Dec. "a, 1904. Victor Hegsted.
T-4l Auditor.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
\ icp fnr Pnh lent m
e 5. Land Office at Rlacl,foo,

;. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho
Notice - hereby given that the following
TO make final proof IN support of his claim
ano ana thal said proof Will be made before
rhhopnas ,hoa Elliot U : Commissioner at st. An
'iony, i1ano, on February !, 1905 viz:
NE14 of sec 20. twp9N X A E. i ''e
re e names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz: ~ a'ioh
George d; CRUDE of Marysville. Idaho. Oscar
Cusick, z. Ii. Golden and otto Rnthart All a,
st. Anthony, Idaho. OH Vi
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
ST. Anthony, Idaho, Dec. %. 1904,

Notice is hereby given that there came to
my ranch on or about Nov. |, 1904, the follow.
ing described animals: One red 3 year old
steer branded IN on right ribs, square crop In
each ear one red year old heifer brandeu IA
on right hip no ear marks; one red lined back
yearling heifer, blotched brand on left side, no
ear marks.
The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take the said property away
If not claimed within ninety days ffom the
date OF filing this notice, the said animal will
be sold according to law
R. j. COSTLEY.
Witness: Ed Gould.
Filed Dec q, 1904. Victor Hegsted
3I-il Auditor.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In The Probate Court of the County OF Ere
mont. State OF 1dauo.
In The matter of the estate of Joseph II. Ran
kin. deceased.
Notlce is hereby given by the undersigned
aoinlnlstrator or the estate of Jose ph II. Rankin
deceased, to the creditors of ana all persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex-
hlblt them with the necessary vouchers with
IN months after the first publication OF this
notlce to the said administrators, at his resi-
State of Idaho.
Dated at 81. Anthony. Idaho this q day OF
December. 1904.
HUGH H. RANKIN.
,,r- Administrator.
"iisaPs d nch- attorneys. 37-i1
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of Fre
mont, State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Farley L.
Cutler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
admlnistratrlx or the estate of Parley l. Cut
ler deceased. To the creditors of and all d, r,ons
having claims against the said deceased TO ex.
hiolt them, with the necessary vouchers. with
III four months after the first puDica tion of
this notice To the said adminisIratrix at her
residence i'll Fremont County, State of Idaho
Dated at 81. Anthony. Idaho this 2Sth day of
November 1874.
MARTHA CUTLER,
Administrative
o. p. SOULE,
Attorney for Administ ratrix
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

u s. Land Office, Blackfpor, Idaho.
Dec. IL, 1901
ice is hereby given that the following
d settler has filed notice of his in
on to make final proof in support of
lain. and that said proof will be made
.e Thomas Elliott, u S. Commissioner AT
nthony. Idaho. on February l. 1905, viz:
L Hendrlckson. for the E1s NE4. SW4
NE4 NW14, sec Z, twp6 X As E.
|lames the following witnesses TO prove
|ntinuous residence upon and cultivation
Id land. viz:
led Bendrickson. Melton Hendrickson.
| Woods aud L. 5. Stewart. all of Badger
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

Dec. 2lSt. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that there came to
my ranch, Chester, Ida, on or about Nov. 81
1904. the following described animals One
sorrel horse one year old, branded p left sh0ul-
der: One bay horse, one year old brandedlsyH
on left shoulder. ~
Owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges, and take the said property away. II
not claimed within 80 days from the date of
filing this notice, the said animal will be sold
according to law.
+. l.. Mitchell
witness: Fred Mitchell. Filed Dec. 81, 1904.
Victor Hegsted Auditor
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
ESTRAY NOTICES.
MILFORD. Idaho. Dec. 3. 1g

Wiford Idaho, Dec. 3, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that there came TO
my ranch ut Wilford, Fremont County, Idano'
m or about Oct 18th. 1904. the following de-
scribed animals. One bay mare about wears
old. brand resembling on right shouiuer.
weight about 100 lbs. one oay yearnns
horse colt ana one black sucaling colt with
mare no brands visible.
The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges, and take the said property away
t nol claimed within 30 days from the date OF
fling this notice. the said animals will be sod
j. F. JONSON.
Witness Oscar JonSon.
Filed Dec. 3, 1904. victor Hegsteo
4-40. auoltor
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

St Anthony, Idaho Dec 18th, 1904
Notice is hereby given, that there came to
my ranch, Chester, Idaho or about Nov. l5
1904. the following described animal: One red
orockled faced heifer, branded XII on left
ribs.
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges, and takes the SAID property away. II
ing this notice, the said animal will be sold ac-
cording to law.
John w. Hathaway
Filed Dec 17th 1904
Victor Hegsted. Auditor
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

LOST. Cows and last spring calves, branded
n on left hip.
One spring calf branded IA on left hip.
Anyone finding any OF ASJ said stock will
please notify John Kauer OF independence.
ldaho, aud receive pay When they are lound
by him.
John Kauer, Independence, Idaho
Fremont County.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
l4crt Land, Fnal Proc - Notice
for Publication
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
November % 1904.
Notice IS hereby given that Walter ]. Rog-
!. assignee of Calvin Davidson, of Blackfool,
abo, has filed notice OF intention to make
Dot on his deserr-land claim No $3.50 for
Z F.. Uns. supposed to be E1s NE4. Eh Sc
Sec. /. T. IL N, r l3; VIZ NW4, VIZ SW4,
!. 6 twp II n X Al f b NJ, before Register and
sceiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, on Monday, the
b day OF January 1905.
lie names tn following witnesses to prove
h complete irrigation and reclamation OF
d land:
George l.. Wall. Henry Simmons. Frank W.
an, Charles +. Hilliard, all of Blackfoot,
ho.
LORENZO X. THOMAS. Register.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE

nv or business. Farnum Idaho
lnere IL delinquent on the following dascri :
Gu stock on account of an assessment Isvfnl
poslteihe names of The respective sharehoY-
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
St. Anthony. Idaho, Dec. 10, 1904.

st. Anthony, Idaho, Dec. L., 1904
Notice is hereby given that there came TO
my ranch at Chester, Idaho, on or about Nov
49, 1904 the following described animal: one
red muley COW. with small slit in right ear
branded G left hip.
The owner is reQuesed to prove property
pay charges, and take the said property away
II not claimed within so days from the date OF
fling this notice, the said animal will be sold
according tOlaw Il. CAZlEk
Filed Dec. 13, 1901.
35-il Victor HegSted. Auditor.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
sert Land. Final Proof -Notice fr
Pub!ica;ion.

Pub!ica;ion.
u :. Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
Nov. % 1904
office is hereby given that Thomas w. kar-
assignee of Charles II. Karen. of Marys-
4. Idaho, has filed notice of intention to
.se proof on his desert-laLdclaim No. 2630 for
sne4. sec II, t 8 Il, AZ b. NJ, before John
laldson. Probate Judge, at ST. Anthony
ho, on Monday, the 9th day OF January
e names the following witnesses to prove
complete irriga ion ana reclamation of
land:
mes Hill of Marysville, Idaho. Milton M
lmond of St. Anthony. IDAHO John c.
tile and j. c. Crouch of Marysville Idaho.
LORENZO X. THOMAS. Register
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

December IA. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that there came to
my ranch 5Ls miles south OF st. Anthony on or
about Nov |, 1904, the following described
animals: Large red COW. dehorned right ear
split, branded al on left hip; one dark red
heifer, years old. branded So on left hip; one
red and white yearling steer. no brands visible,
end OF one ear of, crop of underneath other.
The'Owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges, and take the said property away.
II not claimed within 90 days from the date OF
filing this notice, the said animals will be sold
according to law.
EARL JUMP
Witness: M. j. Walters
Filed Dec. IA, 1904. Victor Hegsted,
354l Auditor
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29
sert Land. Finai Pro- f Notice for
Publication.

SV JWITW, T ITtNI 7 VI -NVtI IT Z TVI
Publication.
U. S. Land Office Blackfoot. Idaho
Nov. IS 1904
office is hereby given that Chas. f. Hillard
3lackfoot. Idaho has filed notice of inten-
il to make proof on his descrt-land claim
29Sl for the $ w u. sec 25, twp.
n X 43 E b Nj. before Register and Receiver
3lackfoot. Idaho. Oh Monday the 18th day
January, 1905.
e names the following witnesses to prove
II land:
/ enry Simmons. Charles Simmons, Henry
Curtis, George l.. Wall, all of Blackfoot
Tho.
LORENZO X. THOMAS. Register.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

December 10, 1904.
Notice is hereby given. that there came to
my ranch three miles northeast of ST. Anth-
ony on or about Oct Is, 1914, the following
described animals: One red yearling steer
branded q on left hip. underbit left ear,
half un VI der slope in right. Oae red
yearling TX steer branded n left ribs,
white spot IN forehead, white 20 fan k S,
square crop left ear, half underslUpe in right.
charges. and take the said property away. II
not claimed within ninety days from the date
of filing this notice, the said animal will be
sold according to law.
THOS. w. LLOYD.
Filed D. c. 10, 1904.
Victor Hegsted, Auditor. 35-41
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

Dec. 70, ISU4.
Notice is hereby given that there came to
my ranch at Plano Idaho, on or about Nov. IS,
1904, the folio described animal: Ohe two
year old brindle steer. branded SV on left
nip, ear marked under half crop ineach
ear.
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take the said property away.
II not claimed within 80 days from the date OF
filing this notice. the said animal will be sold
according to law. T. r. WHITE.
Filed Dec. Is, 1904 Victor Hegsted,
35-4l Auditor
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-29

-, 1fTu I 10 dccUfdance with law and the order -,
~ noaro OF directors made November :, lnI
so hs ,lucn a OF each parcel of said stock as nav
,Murnock, M Fainum. Idaho Januarv iooi L, =,
, rSoo CLOCK M TO pay the delino1ent aSSess' ~
aun. avn .ogetner with cost OF ADVERTISING ana
TT. MURDOCH, secy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13
ENORMOUS LOSS IN WARS.
French Statistician Says 100000
Men Have Been Killed During
Last Century.

Frenchmen. wont to give most of
his time to statistics, has just made
calculation showing that in the lest
century 1900, GOO men were killed in
war. He had read thousands of pages
in history and spent more than three
years in preparing his tables.
In preface to his little volume he
suggests that the only really effective
method TO populate the world com
pletely is for all nations to unite %
suppress war for at least a century.s
When asked if he considered the
fact that in many places the world
was already Overpopulated he had 70
ready reply.
Another Frenchman, who has given
the yoluminous tables great deal Of
study. says that if there had been no
war in the last century the earth
could not supply food enough for the
population.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13
NOTES FOR NATURAIIsTs

The quagga, South African animal
OF the horse family, resembling the
zebra, which was hunted out of exist
ence by the Beers for its hide an
pears TO have become extinct in Cane
Colony about the year 1865. while the
last survivor Of its kind. as far as "a
known, died in the London Zooloe-
ical gardens in 1872.
A remarkable paca-like rodent de-
scribed by Prof. c. Peters. in 1870
under the name of Dinomys branicki
has been known by a single specimen
found near a house in Lima, and this
lone animal has represented not only
species, but a genus, and even a
family by itself. Other specimens are
now reported to be living in a Para
museum
There is conclusive evidence to
show that in one unbroken nocturnal
flight the European bird known as the
northern bluethroat passes from Cen
trail Africa to the German sea, a dis
lance of 1,600 miles, making the Jour
ney in nine hours. From its winter
home in Africa observations have de-
termined that il starts after sunset
arriving at its far northern summer
haunts before dawn on the next morn
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13
OLD WORLD CELEBRITIES.

Stamp collecting has for some time
been great hobby of Mr.. Alfred Aus
tin, the poet laureate.
When Gen. Kodama started for the
front the other day from Toxic the
him.
Ernst Possart celebrated recently the
fortieth anniversary Of his first appear
ance in Berlin OF Franz in Schlle:'s
Robbers"
Emile Robin. the aged vice president OF
the French Society fer the Saving Of the
Shipwrecked. assists similar societies
in other countries.
The earl of Halsbury has completed
the ninth anniversary # his third ap-
pointment as lord chancellor. lie is
nearly so years OF age
Mr.. Chamberlain FIRST wore a single
eye-glass many years ago while acting
the part of Pun, i'm the famous plav
called The Critic" at some Birming-
ham theatricals. He found Il suited his
appearance, and continued TO wear il Oft
the stage
Albert, the reignina prince of Thurn
and TaXis, is an ardent sportsman, and
puts on new suit of clothes every day.
To his critical eye a coat once worn
is in rags. Each OF these garments Is
perfumed with altar OF roses that
costs no less than G19 As an ounce. In
year his serene highness wears about
1000 cravats.
Daniel Nierge. who died recently In
Paris, and who was known as the IA
Their of modern illustrations" was \
Spaniard by birth. At the eightieth
birthday celebration of Victor Hugo he
was stricken with paralysis. which rem
dered his right side powerless. but with
rare courage and perseverance he
trained his left hand and continued 10
the end to be at the head and front of
modern illustrators.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13
BITS BY THE WAY.

In the last few weeks since the plant
Ing of trees on the government forest
reserve in the Diamond river valley in
Nebraska began, 500, 900 trees have been
planted.
A proposition to honor the memory
OF kirkwood, the war governor of Iowa.
with fitting memorial is meeting with
universal favor in the Hawkeye state.
The only question is as to the form
which the memorial shall take and
where it should be placed.
The largest station for wireless te-
legraphy is being placed near Pisa, TIA
ly. On its completion, by the end of
this year, it is expected to afford direct
communication with all countries of
Europe, as well as the United States and
Canada. and with all vessels on the
Mediterranean, Indian and Atlantic
oceans.
Thirty-one thousand three hundred
and eighty-three homestead entries
were made in the northwest provinces
of Canada in 1908; ca, 900 homestead en-
tries have been received in the north
west in the last three years, equal to
100000 acres. The entries for 1903
were double the number for 1902 and as
many as for three years previous.
These entries mean an addition Of So
907 to the population.
The immense success of the shade
grown tobacco in Connecticut and else
where induced experimenters to apply
the same principle to the growing of gar
den vegetables in the hope of securing
better results. In this, however, they
have been disappointed, as numerous
test plants protected by cheesecloth in
closures failed to show any advantage
over similar truck grown in the open.
1t is asserted that practically the only
benefit has been in securing tenderer
vegetables, though the yield is not as
great, and the individual specimens do
not attain as large an average size.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13
Miss Mol1ie's
ROm ance ~
By LOUISE 7. HODGES
Copyright, is.. by Daily Story Pub. Col

M ISS MOLLIE had but recently come
N to occupy the little cottage at No.
20 Chestnut street She lived alone,
with only Susan, the maid of all work,
for company. Miss Mollie was a CHEEKY
little body, and she was scrupulous in
the care of her flowers and the vines
which clustered about the cool little
veranda,> and of the canary whose cage
hung. during summer. among the
vines
Being stranger in the community
she rarely left her own domicile. and
her life was very uneventful. Each to-
day was a repetition Of yesterday. II
Miss Mollie sometimes wearied little
of the monotony she Only sighed faint
little sigh and said nothing. for there
was no one to hear II she said anything.
The one event that varied n little the
daily routine of Miss Mollie's existence
was the coming once q week of the
weekly" newspaper. Miss Mollie was
a recent Subscriber" and taking n
newspaper was now experience with
her. Therefore when the paper arrived
each week she always began at the top
OF the first column and read straight
through to the end of the last para
graph. never skipping a word or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13

says Motoring Illus ratet being de-
scribed as a three elephan;-power We
hicle.
DR.. Allan Macfadyen. director of the
Jenner Institute. in London, has OBJ
tanned an anti-typhoid serum by ex-
pressing'the juice from typhoid bacilli.
first rendering them brittle by freezing
them with liquid air.
Experiments are being made by the
German army with newly-discovered
method of wireless telegraphy by m cans
of kites. The kites are raised to great
heights-10,000 to $4,000 feet-attached
to copper wires, and it is said messages
can be sent 10 the greatest distances
without affecting any wireless telegraph
station.
Astronomers are not usually classad
among the Woodworking men. Vet
they often have TO perform tasks pG
curing the severest toll and persever-
ance, such as observing a planet or
comet for weeks, registering stars all
night. making observations in the most
inconvenient attitudes. perhaps lying
flat on the floor in an ice-cold atmos.
phere.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13
ITEMS OF INVENTION.

A Joliet man has invented a process
for making steel beer kegs, using old
rails.
An improved machine for sealing en-.
velopes has been invented by a man in
topeka, Kan. The machine, it is
claimed, will seal from 5000 to Is. 900
envelopes per hour of any ordinary bulk.
Mrs. Alice Galleher Sessums. wife OF
Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums, bishop OF
Louisiana, has received from the Unit
ed States patent Office letters patent COW
erlng an improvement upon the bodkin.
MRS. Sessums has already received three
hattering offers for the patent.
The lath and wire patent fencing is
hndlng a competitor in an English
make, in which chestnut palings replace
the customary laths. The pales. it is
asserted, are cleft with the grain from
hard, slow-grown poles. and are sup
ported on annealed galvanized steel
wires.
The American Inventor tells of a
narcotic bomb invented by a surgeon
in the Austrian army. which may be
hred from any gun. This bomb has a
time fuse, and when dropped among a
regiment of the enemy will not explode.
but will fill the air with narcotic gases
strong enough to make :. GOO men uucon-
scious for several hours. 1t is an ap-
plication of the principles Of anaesthetic
surgery TO war.
Two Burnley (Eugland) operators
have devised a new type Of automatic
loom, which emboGies all the features
existing in the Lancashire loom. and by
the introduction of a hopper contain
ing weft-in steel tubes and some sim
pie mechanism on the slay an auto
matte loom is produced. When the welt
thread breaks the weft fork sets i'm mo-
ton mechanism which forces the old
weft out of the shuttle N the top, and
a full tube Immediately takes its place.
In newly invened German apparatus
Tor milking cows by electricity, rubber
hoods are attached to the udder of the
COW. These hoods are connected with
vessel for receiving the milk by
means OF a rubber tube, from which the
air is exhausted by means of the cleo
trical device. IL is claimed that the sue
ton, thus secured, resembles very close
ly the sucking of n calf and that for
this reason the COW Tets down" her milk
more freely than when MIXED by hand.
1t is also claimed that absolute cleanli-
ness OF the milk may be secured when
this method of milking is employed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-13
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
superine, $320Q340; Penna. roller.
clear, $4.20@4.40; city mills, fancy
$5.60@5.70. Rye -four steady at S4.i5
per barrel. Wheat firm; No. ., Penna
red, new, 1854 q96c. Corn firm; No. 2
yellow, local, 61@62c. Oats steady;
No. 2, white, clipped, Acc; lower
grades, 45c. Hay firm; No. l timothy,
large bales, $l6@17. Pork firm; FAM
lily, SIT. Beef steady; beef hams, $40
@21. Live poultry firm; hens, l4A0
15c.; old roosters, 9@10c Dressed
poultry steady; choice fowls, he; old
ROSTERS, &c. Butter firm; creamery,
zoe. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., zoe. dozen. Potatoes steady;
new, 25Q30c. per basket.
Baltimore-Wheat strong; spot con-
tract, 95@95Mc.; spot No. 2 red west
ern, 97@S7Ac.; steamer No red, 81
@S7Hc.; southern, by sample, 500
94c.; southern, on grade, S0H 6951bc
Corn dull; spot 57@57Hc.; steamer
mixed. 54454Ac.; southern white
corn, 60662c.; southern yellow corn,
60@64c. Oats unsettled; old No 2
white, 4Sc.; old No. mixed, 400
431Ac. Rye firm; No. western, 100
lac. Hay firm; old No. timtohy, SIG;
old No. i clover. mixed: $lS.50@14
Butter steady; fancy imitation, 10
19c.; do. creamery, 19c.; do. ladle. IA
@15c.; store packed. 11@12c Eggs
firm: per dozen, 17Ml8c