davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
St. Authonv. Ian. 10, OF.

St. Anthony, Jan. 10, OF.
Notice is hereby given that there
came 10 my ranch at MILFORD on or
about Nov az, the following
described animal.
One black mare, years old,
branded S with circle around it, on
left shoulder.
Mary Birch.
Filed Jan Is, '04
Haden, Ida, Jan. :, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that there
came 10 MY ranch al Haden, Ere
mont county OF or about Nov. 20
'03, tie following described ami
NAL: Ore reddish roam COW II years
old, branded Q with bar perpen-
dicularly across il, Oh left ribs, a
crop and slit in left ear, dellorned
A. Keyes.
Filed Jan. Sth, o..
St. Anthony, Ida, Jam 4, on.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Egin OH or
about Oct Is, '03, the following
described animal One heifer calf,
five or six months old, color blue
black, no brands.
Joseph Orr.
Filled Jan. 9th, Oh.
St. Anthony, jan il, 'O4.
Notice IS hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Vernon, OH or
about Lee 20, '04, the following
described animal
One red yearling steer, brand on
right hip resembling 90, under
half crop i'll each ear.
Filed Jan. 11-04 Al. Bell.
St. Anthony, Ida. Jan. 10, 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Hog Hollow
on or about Dec 26, '03, the fol-
lowing described animals:
One bay mare 3 years old, brand
T with ] stem and over it, on
right thigh W.T.. about 800 lbs.
Que bay mare 2 year old, brand
81 OH right, weight about 800.
Filed Jan. 49, '04 Marcus limo.
Marysville, Ida Jan. If, 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Matysville on
or about Dec. Is, 'O3, the follow
ing described animal:
. One dark red COW brand - law
three on left ribs, crop off right
ear, upper and under slope in left
ear, years cid.
Filed Jan. IA, 'O4.
Hyrum Coleman.
St. Anthony, Ida. Jan. s, 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch northwest of
St. Anthony on OF about Dec. 25,
'O3, the following described animal
to wit:
One - year old buckskin colored
horse, weight about 1000 bis,
branded on left thigh.
Max Moritz.
Filed Jan Sth, O4.
St. Anthony, Jan. %, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, that
there came to my ranch at Teton
on or about Jan. II, 1904, the fol-
lowing described animal:
One bay six-months old horse
colt, white hind feet and white
mark i'll forehead, no brand visible.
John Donaldson.
Filed Jan. %, 1904
Witness: Alma Donaldson
Jan. 25, 9O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Egin Bench
on or about December, 1903, the
following described animal:
One three year-old steer, brand
ed P with l, combined on,left thigh,
ear mark, upper and lower slope
in each ear.
Filed JAM 81, 9O4 WyattS- Ross.
Salem, Ida, Jan. 26, '04
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Salem, on or
about Dec lst, O3 the following
described animal One sorrel
horse, one year old, white face and
l.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Is TEE PROBATE CuuRr or TIE COUNTY OF
FREMONT, STATE OF IDAHO.
in the Matter Of the Estate OF
James Johnston

in the Matter OF the Estate OF
James Johnston
Deceased.
Notice ~ hpreby given. by the undersigned
admiuistrator OF the estate of James Johnston,
deceased, Is the creditors Of agN AL persons
having claiu, against the said deceased, to
exhibit them VITA the necessary voucher.
within ten months after the first publication Of
this notice To the said administrator. ut his
residence. in Teton. County ~ Fremont. STATE
of Idaho.
Dated at ST. Anthony. Idaho, this 18th day OF
December 1888
JACOB Jon NsrON.
Administrations
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11

Notice is herebs tei that there
came to my ranch a i&ast Milford
on or about Dec 1903, the follow
ing described animal; One red
muly COW about two years old,
brand resembling two straight bars
on right ribs. square crop off
Of right ear, hole in right ear, and
a small red heifer calf with her,
three months old.
William Daw.
Filled Jan. ,, '04.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11

are weeds. Unless
they are kept down,
they divert the llu-
triton which the
soil provides from
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
Chas. MaCkert.
St. Anthony. Dec % 'O3

Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch on or about Nov.
|, 'O3, the following described
animals: one roam 3-year-old steer,
hole and upper bit in left ear, no
brand visible. One yearling spot
ted red and white steer branded III
combined on left hip both ears
mOttled.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
w. X. Worrell,
Filed Dec. 26, 'O3.

Leigh, Idaho, Jan 4 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Leigh, Teton
Basin, on or about Dec. Is, 'O3,
the following described animal
One red yearling heifer, no brand
visible, crop off each ear, two Sits
in right ear.
l.. c. Waterman.
Filed Jan. 6, 'O4.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
Marysville, Ida. 12-29-O3.

- IT 4'.tt' I = V-OD.
Notice IS hereby given that there
came TO my ranch at Marysville OH
or about Dec. 20, '03, the follow
ing described animal: one red
meeley COW, branded diamond with
5 inside on left hip, has young calf
with her.
J. G. Harris
Filed Dec. %, 'O3.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11

Notice is hereby given that there
came 70 my ranch at Wilford on or
about Nov i 03 The following
described animal
One black mare, years old,
branded S with circle around it, on
left shoulder
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
st Anthony, Idaho, Ian. 4 'O4

st Anthony, Idaho, Jan. 4, 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Egin, OH or
about Dec. 10, '03., the following
described animal: One spotted red
and white heifer calf brand resembl
ing two "O's' blotched together on
lett ribs crop off of left and split
IN right ear. One roan calf no
brands visible crop off of left and
split III right ear. Both calves
have weaving tins on noses.
Levi Moon.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11

ST. Anthony, Ida, Jan. 4, o.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Egin OH or
about Oct. Is, '03, the following
described animal One heifer calf,
five or SIX months old, color blue
black, no brands.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
Dec. 26, 1903.

DC. 70, IgO3.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Rca, Ida, OH
or about December Is, 1901 the
following described animal One
bay mare about s years old, white
star and stripe i'll face, white hind
feet, branded circle bar.
Mrs. G. ". Kelley.
Filed Dec. 81. 'O3.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
Filed Jan Is, OF.

Haden, Ida, Jan. :. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that there
came 10 NY ranch al Haden, Ere
mont county OF or about Nov. 20,
'03, tie following described ami
NAL: Ore reddish roam COW Il years
old, branded Q with bar perpen-
dicularly across IL Oh left ribs, a
crop and slit in left ear, dehorlled.
a KeVes.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11

Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at St. Anthony,
Ida, on or about Dec. 1, 1908, the
following described animal
One roam COW branded on
left hip, slit i'll right ear, tips of
horns cut off.
Filed Feb. 6, 'O4.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
Hyruiil Coleman.

St. Anthony, Ida. Jan. s, '04.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch northwest of
St. Anthony on OF about Dec. 25,
'O3, the following described animal
to wit:
One - year old buckskin colored
horse, weight about 1000 bis. =,
branded on left thigh.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11

Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Salem, on or
about Dec 1st, 'O3 the following
described animal: One sorrel
horse, one year old, white face and
white hind feet, brand resembling
J on left thigh. c. B. Valentine.
Jan. 26, GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
BRINGS BAD LUCK.
e Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, April 17.--Ra2ors
were in circulation today of a fresh
engagement on the Yalu river which
had resulted fayorably to the Rus.
slams. but a dispatch received BY the
general staif tonight says the citua.
ton is unchanged and that all is well
on the Yalu.
II IS said that on the eve of the dis
as;cr TO the Petropayl1vsk Vice Ad.
mral Makarolf telegraphed to he
car that he was about to fight de.
cisive engagement with the onomy's
fleet
The story l. circulating among the
encourage Of tho cour; that on hearing
Of the catastrophe the czar went and
referring to Viceroy Alexieif. exclaim-
ed. THAT man brings us nothing bat
III luck" Is also said that the car
was with difficulty dissuaded from re-.
moving the yicer0y from his post
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
DUSTY RIDE
IN AN AUTO
Taken BY Alice Roosevelt and the
Countess Csssini-Made
Record Trip.

Baltimore. Md April l7-Attlred
IN automobile garb. and well covered
with dust, Miss Alice Roosevelt,
daughter of the president, and tho
Count and Countess Cassini. made a
phenomenal run from Washington to
Baltimore this afternoon in a larga
French automobile of the latest type
The run was made in less than two
hours, and by the time the distin
guished party reached this city they
were thoroughly chilled by the fast
gait which they had gone The faces
ct the two ladies were well protected
with heavy yeils-so much 80 That. in
fact. no one would have recognized
them, unless they had known In ad-
vance They we're met at the hotel
by Congressman Frank C. Wachter,
whose guests they were for the rest
of the afternoon. or rather so long as
they remained In Baltimore.
A very inviting dinner was served
to the party in the main dining room
OF the Stafford, About AGO ?. m.
they entered the automobile once
more for the return journey over the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
FIRE SCOURGES
HOME FOR SICK
Resulting In Death OF One and
Injury to Dozen Inyslids.
PUSHED FROM WINDOWS
RY THOSE BEHIND THEM TER
ROR STRlCKEN-.BRAVE PA
TENT aESCUEs 27
PERSONS.

Indianapolis, April 1.-THE fire
that caused 1000 damage to st. Vim.
cents hospital this morning, resulted
in the death Of Harriet Leahy, an old
employe, who jumped from the fourth
floor and in the injury Of a dozen per
sons. Most of the injured We're slight
ly hurt in the rush to escape the
flames. Kate Beach was possibly IA
tally hurt by falling from the third
door while trying to escape on rope
made Of sheets.
All the fire companies were at the
Occidental hotel, which was Quilted
by fire at O'Clock this morning, when
a call came from the hospital, The
firemen rushed to the hospital, to find
the windows filled with excited nurses
and startled patients, many of whom
the flrcmen removed on ladders, al
though the fire was quickly put ont
The fire started in pile of rugs
under the stairway leading TO the sec.
ond floor, and the smoke rushed mp
stairs. The smoke also kept the spec
tators from going upstairs to the res
cue Of those on the upper floors Tho
smoke caused Harriet Leahy to jump
to death Several let themselves down
by sheets tied together, but Miss
Deach's sheet tore, and she fell.
Henry Nichols who underwent an
operation for appendicitis few hours
before the outbreak Of tn fire. jump,
ed from bed and ran down four flights
OF stairs to the street His condition
is critical James Dawson q patient,
worked heroically among the panic
stricken men and women ON tho third
aoor. He pulled away from the win
dowa those who were preparing 10
Jump to the street below, and led
them through the smoke to places Of
safety 9n the first floor After saving
27 nurses ana patients from possibly
injury in this manner, he lost con.
sciousness ana was carried into the
male ward, where medical attention
vas given him Many patients suf-
fcred a severe nervous shock, but
ecorss of doctors soon arrived to at.
Tend them.
The fire at the Occidental did dam.
age to the amount of $4,000 and
forced many guests to flee in their
night robes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
FEMALE VOICES
SING IN CHOIR
At the Vatican For the First
Time in Centuries.
POPE WAS DELIGHTED
CLAsPlNc HIS HANDS AS HE LIS.
TENS TO THEM--GOLDEN
ERA IN STORE FOR SA.
CRED MUSIC.

Rome, April 1.-THE vatican this
morning presented a spectacle uu.
precedented for centuries when Pope
Plus. the cardinals, other dignitaries
OF the church, the members OF the
papa court. the Black ar8tOcracy
and 300 other guests assisted at ,he
performance in the Sala Regia Of the
Able Per0si's new OratoriO The Last
Judgment" The choir which includ.
ca women singers. was personally di-
rccte1 by the composer. The pope
was greatly pleased with the prezeata-
ton Of Able Perosi's latest work. and
offered him his congratulations on the
success Of the ofat0rio. 1t is popular
y said that the present pontifcaie
will be a golden era for sacred music.
The performance was attended, by
the sisters Of the pope, and America
was represented by Mgr Kennedy,
rector Of the American college IN
Rome. and Right Rev. John J. O'COn-
nor, bishop Of Newark. n J The
audience was silent. knowing the
aversion Of the pope to noise and
manifestation; but after a hymn the
pope himself gave the signal by clap
ping his hands, and everybody brOk
into applause When this subsidel
Able Perrei intended 10 continue the
pc rf0rmancc. but His Holiness re-
oucsted an encore, which was given.
Immediately at the end Of the pc
f6fmance The pope clapped his hand
end then received Able Per0si an !
the singers. His Holiness remarle 7
that it was the first tire in four cen
urics that music had been sung at
tie vatican with malc voices. aad be
expressed the hope that Abbc Pero
would compose a work for the lfti u
anniversary of the proclamation *
the Immaculate Conception ON D.
cember 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

Cairo'8 two commercial bodies and
Mayor Winter will take Same acticn
today in the matter Of extending an
invitation to the Nashville ANA Law
renee and providing suitable enter
tainment for the officers ana men
during their stay in port. a notice
signed jointly by President Aisthorpe,
of the Cairo Board of Trade, and
President Miller, of the Merchants
league, calling for a meeting of the
two bodies at the rooms of the Mer-
chants league at 10 o'clock this morn
ing will be found elsewhere in this
issue. An invitation is ext ended the
citizens of Cairo generally to be pres
ent at the meeting and cooperate
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
NO JAPANESE MlNEs.
By AssOclated Prese.

BY Associated Press.
St Petersburg, April IL Not
wihstanding Vice Admiral Togo
claim that mines laid by his vessels
were responsible for the disaster to
the PetropavIoysk. said high naval
authority, who has access to all gov
emment reports, j am more than
ever convinced that the Petropaylo-
ysl; AMI Pobieda did not strike Japan
ese mines Each ship vas struck un-
der the hull amidships, while a mine
would have exploded on first contact
near the bows The fac that in both
caoes tho ships were struck amid
ships might warrant the acceptance
OF the theory regarding submarine
vessels. although personally ] do no.
hold to that idea The Pobieda pos
sbly escaped the tate OF ;he Petro
plylovsk. because she had coal stow
ed in the bunker between the bottom
and he boil llr8. whereas the boilers of
the Petroplylovsk. were not protected
by bunkers.'
One Of the ahrewdes; naval al
taches a, ST. Petersburg told the A.
sociated Press th2 n believed the
Japanese laid the mines which were
responsible fer The disaster pointing
OF. that this was enc Of the oldest
systems Of blockaiing when ships did
not dare rim The risk Of entering I'M
der the enemys guns.
The at;ache Thought they would do
this when he noticed that the Japa
nese flee. always made a wide del3ur
of the entrance Il is significant
that Chinese jpnks have been rppori.
cd cruising on the harbor and il Is
thought possible that the JapaneEe
kep. these junks there aystemafieally
In order 10 lhrow The Russians OF
guard If they were seen when the ac-
tual time arrived ia lay the mines
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
JAp's Plan ReVFALEn.

Toxic. April lT The Japanese ara
elated oyer the snccesscs thcy have
won at port Arthur They are proul
of the achievements of Vice Admiral
Togo. particularly of his newest slra..
egy in countarmining the enemya
harbor and decoyng him across tho
fields Of mines to an equally danger
ous flank attack.
The successes Of the system of plac
ing the deadly countermnes is due
largely 10 series of careful observa-
tions made BY the Japanese during
their previous attacks on Port Ar.
thur. The Japanese saw the Russian
lleet would leave the harbor and re.
turn To il several times and they dis.
| covered that the Russian warships
followed the same course every Time
they came out. or wen. in. evidently
for the purpose of ayoiiling their own
mines The Japanese took bearings
on thia course Then the DESTROYER
division Of the Japanese torpedo ilot-
lila laid countermines during tha
night Of April 1918 and pIaccd thaa
along this course,
The laying of these coun.ermInes
was exceeding perilous, because If
any Japanese boat with mines on
board had been struch by Russian
shot II would have been annihiliated.
The weather of the night Of April
1918, favored the work There was
a heavy rain, the night was dark and
cloudy, ald the Russian searchlights
playing upon the channel failed to
reveal he presence Of the Japanese
destroyers.
Rear Admiral Dawa was In com.
mand Of the Japanese squadron which
iccoyed the ussian ships over the
field OF miuog His squadron consist
I ca Of the cruisers Chitosa. Yoshino,
Bssani, and Takasago. all unlrmorcd
/ vessels. which presented a tempting
bait for The heavier Russian ships.
4 Vice Admiral Togo directed the
flank a,ack He had the battlcships
+ llatsusc Mikasa. AslhL Shikishima.
{ Yashima. and Full lie waited thir-
I ~ miles out sea until Rear Admi
|ra Dewa signallod him by wireless
tclccldphy 20 como in His vessels
/ then dashed q; fall speed toward the
entrance OF the harbor All the hai-
/ tie Ships under Vice Admiral Togo.
( are capable Of IS knots and they
quickly covered the distance. II Is
not clear shat means the Russians
learned that they hal been trapped.
but they possibly diseerned the bat
tleship squadron on the horizon and
retreate1 precipiiately 70 the harbor
Vice Admiral Togo did noi succeed
in preventing the Russians from en-
terine hut did force them TO a dis
1strous retreat. which ended in che
destruction Of the Petropayl0ysk. aad
he disabling Of the Pobieia After
these occurrences the cruisers. Nsh-
IN and Easnga were usg8 to hsw-
bard PORT Arthur They possess the
highest angled guns in the feet cap
able Of throwing shells % the eieYat-
ca lana works which are beroni at.
timing b. the average naval weapon.
Expressions Of regret AZ the death
u Vice Admiral Makaraff are general
here Speaking OF his death. Naval
Stah Commander Ogasawara has
published . lengthy statement in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Port.ALthur. April II Rnmors arc
current that twenty Japanese trans.
ports carrying troops, have been sight.
ed steaming in the direction Of tho
Port Of Niuw-C -Chwang. The rumora
cannot be confirmed. The Russians
impatiently await the Japanese land
ing. Since the boMbardment Of Fri.
day, all has been quiet here. Vic roy
AleXieif has hoisted his flag on tic
baltleship Soyastopol
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

boat Nashville and her crew have
wCn signal distinction. When ,Pana-
ma was declared a republic the Nash
vile happened to be the only United
States vessel in the port at Colon at
that time. For awhile it looked as
if the crew of the single little repro
sentative Of Uncle Sans formidable
navy would have to fight, but the
game stand Of her tars oyercame the
clustering demonstrations Of the ma
tives Forty or fifty of the NashvilIe'a
crew went ashore at Colon, driving
back several hundred armed repre-
sentatives Of the Panama protest
ants against the new order Of govern.
nient.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
Report Current That Port Arthur
At LAST Has Been Reduced.
NO DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE
Which is Not Credited i'm Official Circles
MAY Be Founded on Kuropatkin's
Report to Car.

Berlin, April 1.-THE Berlner Kreuz Zetung publishes re.
port IRON its WaaWe correspondent that The combined apa-
neSe naval and land forces have succeeded in reducing Port Ar
thur No details OF the pued capture of te Russian strong
hold were given the correspondents telegram and all efforts
TO obtain official report yercaon the statement have
been futile
is not credited in German official circles and private adj
vices from high ST. Petersburg deny the existence OF
foundation for the report.
In the best informed circles here the report is credited to
previous report that General kuopan had advised the emperor
that the abandonment Of Port Arthur would be udicious as il IS
ncumbrance rather than help 10 Russia Nothing is known
any Japanese land forces that could cooperate with Vice
Admiral Togos fleet in The reduction OF the stronghold
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

with the two organizations in extend
inS invitations and providing cnt-r.
tainment
Ths Bulletin on behalf Of the city
CT Cairo extelds a cordial invitation
to our neighh1ring residents of Ken
tucly, Missouri and Southern Illinois
to assist in making the event of this
visit Of the warships one that will al
ways he pleasantly remembered by
the officers and the men behind the
guns of the two sen fighters for many
years to come.
The Bulletin will keep the public
fully advised Of the exact hour OF the
arrival at Cairo OF each boat in it's
turn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

Prom this il can be seen that Cairo
will be favored with visits from two
watships. first the Lawrence on We'd
nesday, the length of her soiourn in
,his port not being stated but prob
ably until the river has fallen at Mem
nhis sufficiently to permit the gun
hoat to pass under the bridge, and
Joining the destroyer, which acts as a
pilot on the trip, the two in company
continuing the journey to st. Louis.
How long it will require for the river
to tall to permit the passage of the
Nashville cannot be definitely stated,
bit it will probably be many days
Since appearing in the port of Cairo
FIVE years ago the brave little gun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
SOCIALISTS
CONVENTION
Two Hundred Fifty Delegates Prsc-
ent-hominate Full State
Ticket.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Peoria. H.. April 1.-THE state
convention of the Socialists was held
today, with 250 delegates present
half from Cook county A full state
ticket was chosen and the question Of
immediate demands. which was de
fsated in the convention two years
ago. was carried after hot fight. by
vote of 60 to IS. The state ticket Is
as follows: Governor, John Collins,
Of Chicago. lieutenant governor. a r.
Brewer. Of Elgin; state treasurer. A.
s. Tibbits, of Rockford; secretary OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
GAR SHOPS AT MOUNDS
Illinois Central Has Plans Perfected
For Their Immediate Establish
ment-Employ Many Men.

Word has gone forth from the
headquarters OF the Illinois Central
Railroad company that an important
industrial plant shall be established
# Mounds, at once. The plans arc
perfected and operations are TO begin
Immediately, the preliminary steps
being Of course to place the building
material on the ground.
The Bulletin Is nc: in position 30
give details as jet. but it can be stat
ed that the plant will employ about
- men to begin with. and will be en-.
iarged shortly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

and after mounting a bench Gained
the audience by saying there Is no
thing in dynamite that will hurt an
Evening Light" Then he finished
the evening services.
The officers are working on a clew
The Evening Lights shun jewelry
and llxuries aud live apart from the
world to read their bibles. They wear
plain clothing and eat the coarsest
food.