davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

ne resignation Of A. Antes the peace of St. Anthony
precinct hereby accepted and upon petition w. H. Carbne and
others It is ordered that King Esq appointed Justice Of the
Peace Of said precinct " ' = -
appearing the Board that the has
Deen sold tor delinquent
that SAID Mary Anderson sa widow taxes be
cancelled. ~ ~ 1850 =
Ordered that this Board do adjourn Board
until Wednesday July 18th and proceed its work as Board Of
Equalization. "
Wheupon the brought in and the work
OF equalization
the day. 20 - ~ -
Ordered that this board do adjourn morning at
o'clock o -
Attest: victor Hegsted Clerk Geo. A
St Anthony, Idaho, July 10Th, 1904
On this day adjournment yesterday
Commissioners convened Board Of Equalization present
when the assessment roll brought in and the
resumed and continued throughout the day.
Ordered that this Board do adjourn till
A. NJ
Geo A. Gordon, Chairman
Attest Victor Hegsted Clerk
St Anthony, Idaho, July 18th, 1904
On this day adjournment of yesterday Honorable
County Commissioners convened Board
present when the work of equalization
during the day.
Ordered that this Board do equalization
sine die.
Attest Victor Hegsted Clerk.
Geo. A. Gordon, Chairman
St Anthony, July IA, 1904
On this day per adjournment Monday 1t Honorable
Board County Commissioners
following proceedings had to-uit:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS pR0CEEDINCS

~ liz; d. !, ~ : ot Anthony, Idaho, July lh 1904
On hs ay' as PEI requirement of the OF The STATE Of T
the Porape Doard OF county Commissioners convened j.; ral
session. present. George A. Gordon, chairman co,,;rsa, =
cos ana a haw lit Clerk Victor Iegsd County Ao
ne y, f,,;n p;i M oowng proceedings had to-w
Tht following Bits were examined warrants ordered -
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

appearing TO the Board Bounty
No l45 of Series dated January 9th 1909 draw -
favor Of a. Sutton for SO has been found IS
hereby ordered that said be it is further ordered
that the Auditor be instructed draw Bounty Fund
1902 for the of SO 90 i'll Sutton in duplicate of
said Warrant No las DESTROYED r "
The following Bills examined current
fund
I Clay Salary Asst & s2oo M
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

G, Emil
G Rrou,, al 1x.a1 ""'i"toi + 90 allowed
Jensen Rros 49, &C. 40 90
w A,ferear II
90
Teton hree 90 township ) range lightweight 3s) east Of
oe edlulan was sold to Fremont
o e year M and it also appearing Savers was
o ana po taxes upon the said land therefore ordered that said
taxes be cancelled being double assessment 1880 ~
fully examined and it is HEREBY approved - ~ ~ ~
Cn petition of H c. residents as
road district John Aowsmh hereby appointed road overser Of
SAID district and his official after careful examrator i;
approved. ~ ""'1'n ID ne'eos
ne resignation of s. Hlman overse of BRIGGS district is
hereby accepted. " ''es' N''''N' %
uPon petition OF A. Penod and Others hereby appointed
road overseer of Chaplin district ' 0ff
Upon petition Swanner ct al on p,,;r I he~, 90
pointed road overseer of Haden road district - X
Upon petition of John Ellis and others il Is orer1 o+ nov
Aeaper be appointed road Medicine Lodge
Inc following bills rejected being legal
against Fremont county - e go Charges
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

T. l. Williams backslnith1lg
Coxson team hire
raw Turner water commissioner
Teton Peak printing sheriff
treasurer
q b Alltes jury board
Grace M Taylor asst examination
II q Fuller assistant examination 90 allowed
l { Brown Jail guard
Jensen Bros meat for INDECENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19


It seems that after ali Lord Curzon
Is to return to India at the end of his
holidays, for a further term as viceroy
that is, provided the present admin
istration remains in office. It is said
that even a Liberal Cabinet might not
be willing to assume the responsibility
of Withholding from him renewal OF
his term, in view of the fact that the
Ameer of Afghanistan has promised to
pay him state visit at Calcutta in
September. and to avail himself of the
opportunity to make a tour of the prin-
cipal cities of Ida. Lord Curzon is q
personal friend of the Amer OF many
years standing. 1t is doubtful indeed
whether the Ameer could be induced tc
visit India We're Lord Curzon to be
replaced at the present juncture by any
other viceroy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
SLAPOfFSKI IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco is beginning to appre-
ciate Madame Slapofslci Writing for
the Examiner Ashton Stevens says:
Saving that Nine. SlapofFsld has the
best voice of any woman singer that has
been heard at the Orpheum is not
enough. She demands serious consider
ation- even with Marcella Sen1bricfl "in
our midst" Mere puffery will not fill
the bill.
She has remarkable voice that you
would 90 miles to hear, or, for that mat
FER. voice that could go miles to be
heard. When she lifts her heels from
the stage to loose a fortissimo top-note
the big O'Farrell-street music hall IS
not half big enough to hold all the sound.
One Of the Alcazar actors heard her
over the way IN his dressing-room, and
he expressed himself as greatly pleased
by her enunciation. Can you beat that
for long distance voealization?
Should the weather continue as swell
tering as it was yesterday, when Nine.
Slapoffski, from England, via Australia,
issued her first note to an American au-
dience, the Orpheum management would
be wise in suggesting to Nine Slapoff-
ski a softer pedal; else the audience IS
likely TO De largely d 1lCS JIG, SttilSi ~
in the street.
And for the purposes. of art, as well as
for commerce, Nine Slapoffsld can mode
~ her tone without in the least inlpairing
her fr1usic-haI1 success. If was only by
singing loudly nearly all of the time that
this distinguished warbler ever failed to
exact from herself the best of which she
IS capable. You are only too glad TO wei
come the sorority. clarity and vlgor OF
her tone. which has none of the rough
ness that soon is associated with even
the best soprano voices IN vaudeville;
but at the same time YOU would welcome
a volume that on the whole IS tighter
than this, and therefore more easily
varied and more susceptible of finesse-
Finesse-that was the one quality [
missed in Nine. Slapoffsli's singing. In
her Faust" jewel song there was not
enough of contrast. She started it at a
pressure that admitted of no surprise
when Marguerite found how joyously
becoming to her were the tempter's gems.
And in her singing of Tost1,s "Good-by
there was q deal of feeling, but very
little graduation of tone. In Frances Al
Iitrer's "Song of Thanksgiving, which
calls for nothing short of trumpet notes,
she was most desirable.
I am writing seriously about her, be-
cause as soon as Sembrich finishes to-
morrow nights farewell at the Alhan-
bra Mime. S1apoffslsi at the Orpheun
will be the most serious musical propo-
sition in San francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS.

THE people of the Makiid district,
Who have banded to obtain street Law
ing, might easily become the nucleus OF
= local Improvement club. Such clubs
sra common on the coast ard have
done much to encourage the growth OF
towns and cities all the way from the
Sound to San Diego. Even IN the most
beautiful places they are needed, be-
cause there is always something to be
done to keep up appearances in a town
and to prevent municipal action OF a
sort detrimental to scenic interests.
rims. in Honolulu, shade trees are con-
tlnuousiy menaced by wiring for tele-
phones and electric lights; ungalniy
poles are set UP on the streets Wnen
ornamental ones are procurabIe: sign
fences are erected and buildings leased
for sign purposes; shacks arc permitted
to invade fine residential districts In
diyfduals can do nothing to prevent
such things but strong association OF
individuals might be able, by making
public sentiment and seeking wise en-
actnents, to reduce nuisances of this
sort to a minimum. The improvement
ciups of San Francisco show what may
be done by concert of action and what
is possible there is equally possible
here
incidental to the main work. improve
ment clubs might undertake to keep
their immediate districts clear of mos
quito breeding places, and of rubbish
generally and encourage the planting
of shade trees. There is plenty of labor
of this kind that always needs doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
SUGAR AND OTHER THINGS.

With sugar nearing four cents-it is
now s.s75 or $3.50 per ton-Hawaii be-
gins to breathe easier and take cour-
age. So long as the life Of the land
is established in sugar, common hopes
and fears will be regulated by the
market report of the one commodity.
This Is not a healthy condition for a
country to be in, but one may not COM
plain of that unduly while the great
Hawaiian staple is rising in price.
Nevertheless the best friends OF Ha-
wall are those who hope and work Tor
the time when the quotations of sugar
win inspire no more eagerness here
than those on half dozen other
agricultural commodities Then we
shall not be unduly elated by rise
nor deeply depressed by droI; and
the choice between Hawaiian sealth
and poverty will be beyond the power
of any one trust to fix.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
.METHOOISIS AND
WORLDLY PLEASURES

Los ANGELES, May ia question
Of important bearing. which has come
prominently to the fore in the Method
ist General Conference proceedings DUR
ing the past twelve hours, is that in
yoIying a change in discipline to the
extent of entirely removing the church
ban on the pleasures of dancing, card
playing and theater-going. 1t seems
not unlikely that the conference will
vote to remove the present rigid re-
striction regarding the Indulgence of
these recreation.s. The subcommittee
Of the committee on state of church, of
which Judge H S. Sibley is chairman
has reported back to the main body It's
recommendation upon this matter III
which it urges a. radical change IN the
church rule on the subject, making II
simply an advisory restriction, lnsleao
of a mandatory prohibition as at pres
emf. Under the prevailing rule the
member of the church who ATTENDS
dance or theater is guilty of direct
infraction of the rules Of the church
and may be punished by expulsion, but
if the recommendation now proposed IS
adopted this penalty will be rendered
entirely optional with the authorities.
The committee on state of church has
not decided definitely just what form
the recommendation OF the committee
to the general body win take, but it
seems assured that it Will propose some
radical changes in the discipline along
the line outlined.
This committee is also considering
other important changes, among which
is one involving the ratio of representa-
ton in the general conference The
plan which has been proposed, ano
which has met with some favor would,
if adopted, reduce the membership OF
the General Conference from 14S to ooo
The absorbing topic of conversation
among the delegates this morning Is
the announcement made last night Oh
the candidacy of Rev. DR.. Robert Nc
Intyre, pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Los Angeles, for blshoprle
honors The announcement of DR.. Nc
Intyre's candidacy, by his friends, came
as a total surprise to the delegates and
particularly to the Pacific Coast con-
tingent, who have under consideration
the name of but one candidate. Dr. u
f. Bovard, president of the University
of Southern California. The Pacific
Coast delegates VIII caucus this even
ing to select candidate on whom they
can concentrate their united support
1t is generally conceded that the Pacific
Coast will be allowed to name one o.
the bishops and until the entrance o.
DIR. Mcintyre into the race only tbs
name of DR.. Bovard had been consid
cred Tonight's caucus will determine
which is able to muster the creates
strength among the Coast delegation.
Bishop L w. Joyce presided over to
days session of the General Confer
ence, which was addressed during thu
morning hours by the Missionary Bish
ops, J. C. Hartzell, of Africa, and F
J W. Warne, of India.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

In San Francisco they do not permit
one person to buy half or more of the
seats for a coming theatrical entertain
rnent. Apropos of the sAhknnd of Swat
clean-up, we commend this extract from
The Call: "The advance sale OF seats
for the Mansfield season at the Column
bia Theater, which is to open at
O'clock this morning. brought OUT sew
era1 intending ticket purchasers as
early as 10 o'clock last night An all
night watch was kept by these people,
who are so DESTROYS Of securing choice
seats for the extraordinary attraction,
and the cold and fog did not deter them
from their purpose. It is expected that
the line before the window this morn
ing will break all records, and will keep
the ticket sellers busy every minute OF
the time from now on. No reservations
have been made IN advance and the
management has done all in its power
20 accommodate those who will be in
line this morning, and will offer clean
box sheet. A ban will be placed upon
spectators, and everything viii be
done to curb these gentry in their work
Of advancing prices. A limited number
Of seats viii be sold to each person"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
A PACIFIC ROMANCE.

For good hot-weather reading COM
mend US to the Jules Verne novelette,
attributed to gentleman on the
cruiser Tacoma, relating to a possible
survival of the men lost with the Unit
ed states sloop-of- war Levant which
left here A years ago for San Diego
and was never seen again
According to this interesting specu-
1ation the Levant could not have lost
the mast which was afterwards found
on shore in Hawaii unless she had run
aground. Her day, it is presumed, was
before the practice grew up of cutting
away the masts OF a, beam-ended YES
sci to right the hull. Having run
aground, it must have been on some
hitherto unknown island, hence, if the
island can now be discovered, colony
of Levant survivors may be found sub
sisting on goonie eggs and sea ar
and waiting patiently to hear Wnetner
South Carolina seeded or not.
For a story of the Tacoma this -
exceedingly rich. At the present out
look the imaginative persons on the
inter-island steamers must guard their
laurels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

George AIDES new opera, THE Sho-
Cum was tried on the dog in Milwau-
kee. It was found too long at the first
performance. It was cut, but at the
second and third presentations it was
still too long, so AIDE, Luders, the writer
of the music, and Colonel Savage, the
manager, sat up nights pruning and
cutting, even looking for superhuous
words. AIDE was crossing the stage,
still figuring on more cuts, when a
chorus-girl approached him, and said,
beseechingly: MIR. AIDE, wish you
could write two or three little speeches
to brighten UP my part. You know I
have nothing to say" THANK the
Lord said AIDE, fervently; ct wish
the~e We're more people III it that had
nothing to say,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

The Examiner is stiIl taking war
pictures. Under the caption Remark
able photograph Of japanese infantry
lined up for action, made exclusively
for the Examiner by Jack London. ("
that paper prints a military scene in
Japan where careless line of troops
stands under Towering trees with two
officers out in front, one of them look
ing over his shoulder at the camera.
So far from being remarkable such
a picture can be bought at any time in
a Toxic store. 1t is a most peaceful
affair and as little resembles a photo
graph of soldiers ready for action as
a milking scene does roundup OF
Wild cattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

All members Of the Honolulu Chess
Club are requested to attend the meet
i.-g this evening, when officers are to
be elected. On Saturday evening the
club will remove from its present
rooms to another part of the Young
Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

The cossacks who have been oper-
ating in northern Korea were sent
there to menace the communications OF
the japanese army that crossed the
YaIu. They went into the country be-
fore the battle in which the Russians
we're defeated with such heavy loss and
made their raids in Ignorance of the
fact that their own avenues of escape,
save in the direction Of v1adivostok,
were probably closed. It is not known
whether these cossacks, after their re-
pulse at ANU. were pursued. but if
they were, the chances are that they
have had the race of their lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

Hawaii is negleeting opportunities g
educate its young men at national ex-
pense. A naval cadetship is already
going begging and in nearly four years
this Territory has sent but one repre-
sentative to West Point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

Kuropatkin has chosen Hardin as his
next way station in the mastery re-
treat to st. Petersburg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Talks Parents Timely Topics by Haand

down Ny doctor-one OF the foremost
physicians here-dnaily sent UP can OF
condensed milk. which was the four
teeuth food. and the little fellow began
thriving from that moment the mix
reached his stomach 8 mad tTlef tood
which is IT. the form OF hour. t-ne Tor =
stronger babe bat too rich for my poor
baby.
Another very important thing was
The care ~ The uCI sing bottle. MF Prs ST.
clan would not allow me 20 use the rub
Der tubing Re says the tubing is the
worst kind Of germ collector. and
cannot De- kept perfectly clean. used
the pure (red CCi1reIl rubber nipples or
The bottles. had two OF three sets. a0d
kept bottles and nipples. when lut Ia
use. IyiIC in cold water II which some
baking soda vas Put
III. boy was So tiny and delicate that
gull be vas three and half months
c.G We carried him or q pillow. not 1aT-
irE o. handle -lrn Ike other "a bee.
Now be- -s 4. years ol1- an Gnls "A. ~
I9.1ut smart hoy. and when ] look AZ
rhrsEh 2 could never say enough ~
praise oi his brand ~ condensed milk.
q that vas positively the ruig food be
has urrii De was about one anu q hl4f
since my experience friend n mine
has --l The 50 ne Gi-tlrglfr. z11 ncEa
ft-l-EE rec ta1r Tlt1 t-ls G4tlF WIN
the sa-r results that ] had ! YOU'D be
e she tires &c.
.I do ror aish -aT name ard address
published 1-t s10a.1 - n1eh eEs 20
hear sf the baby some ttrue lH -E- r4-
-a-e. as 4 Cee- exceed -zly aEEtr-ss zlrli.t
u MRS s = y
THE WRITER'S ADDRESS y ~
c-e5 safely i- rs notebook u is -
--a service - TIE usfEer whose sd
called OK tEe sFras atE-eE ~ ta-B
...-as p. man Ard Ray laf Ne o..
r.zr a-s.u from tns mother ard q the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
IRE guiarity IN Children

7 he numerous queries sent through
my hands 70 Mrs n T. NJ " VINO
offered - safe remedy FOR stubborn
tprpiCltr OF the bowels prove how COM
mon the IEalady Is and how eagerly
Sufferers grasp al any promise ~ relief
\ mother wrote 10 - some 81 .eEs ago
81 her trouble WIKI tQur-y e4.-1ld gfrl
whose irTc-llarlIy has 3edcG all CTiji-
NARY means employed tp remove ne
cause and establish lea.tE1ul act.g. -
asks
could you not give ne some ro--s.,
mat VIII aid ler without u-,!irln-s
pills. eIc and greatly otllgs I'm f--e-.
ested reader CT yoUr advice
HERE IS \ RESPONSE TO HER
appeal
having experienced che sane tror.b.-.
with my own foEr-Ec-~ lzuzLra-
felt I must Jeh 81 a sure cure sor c.--
stI0aiion which j haze ir5ed ana gs---,.I
eGectla! when ever thing else failed
II was recommended 20 ne b. a ,ralae5
nurse.
MIX thoroughly one-halI teas3oorf.,l
OF olive Cli with fully twice that ar.o..-r
81 orange juice, and give quickly fsef0rs
they separate To d. taken -Erec tines .
day after meals Un;u bowels move Eree-
y, then once or Iy7ce day -atil they
sTs regular
BE sure TO get TIE Itanan olive oil.
& I. p"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Il SisterIy Letter

A FTER {. long ana useless search
n through my address books for the
name and abiding place of Mrs
: ). h. whose request for the recipe
Tor making a fiour-ball was published q
week or TWO ago. with the coveted
recipe, / am constrained TO make a
place here for q letter which should 90
20 her by mail. It j. "a kind. nest
ssteriy letter that VIII interest all who
read il. / cannot name the brand OK
condensed milk OF which she speaks, for
several reasons
Primarily. patented articles are not
advertised in this part OF the paper. The
rule prohibiting this IS wise and absJ-
Lutte Had the right TO make IN ezcep-
ton ! should not exercise IL IN the pres
ent instance. For another rule, also IN
variable Is that nc TWO human
StomaChS are exactly alike he food
that. as this mother believes. has saved
her boys life may disagree with The
child whose mother woll1 rush C-f tO
buy Il upon Mrs MS rec1rnmertarial
There Is 5C, one natural food cor me
young mammal II whatever species. and
that i milk. There is a certain degree
OF risk ia attempting 20 adapt ans arti-
fetal food % the digestive apparatus *
the human intact
Allow me T. Illustrate some gears
ago . young mother y. whom had
deep and tender interest was making
eEll-rIf leutS OF various -1.ts. e12
warranted g. build Up s.ckly babies %
The standard az perfect health. -ll 90
increase the growth. Strength ara
weight ~ the already ROBUST SIX con-
sEitiuE matro1s recommended 2 CeTtaf1
brand OF condensed milS- each n rig
ner own bouncing cE..d as au oo5+e-
lesson. The food was trad lpCE The
fragile little giTl with whom nothing
had agreed IL was Eivea 81 exact
obedience IN Tuis and after r-- rnlr1
meal threw Re iuto ccrr-is.crs.
TIE moral ST a- f1e Ella 81 lay s.--E
ana as a prelude 70 A7-s Il s-5-
very careful N trying 1ay El-el zo---
.shme1t upon your C1Ad- = Fol re-
one that = comfortably assizl.5a--d ~
the Cagr.cioEs stomach. t-Tl q dear ar
70 a5-ncr5tlou. entreaty and Argument
that would induce yoG - change what
goa know Is good ard safe fer any
other
Now for our letter
! found the enclosed clipping r. yaur
paper. and III synT1tEiss vrcr- enlisted
&. once for ! have tseen II Jas same
situation myself ard know box .-e
poor mother Is s1Eerizg
AL. yoG EinG.. Il-- -F lette- tl
her AIy second oabg- al eehI r.ort1s
hahv. could not nurse ADJ ~ t~i=..
fol-eeer kinds ~ foods and fhres Rst
nurses before re found anything lie
cc-ld afgeSt- EEe-ys h--E cz--e csT rs
stomach almost IS soca IS = weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Il Study IN Grandmofhcrs

a LIVELY correspondent sends a 'po-
4 ! ser To the sponsor of tle story
anCnt one OF the very uGCl-arccs-
tored Ohio babies. VIII our Buckeye
representative reply In OUT Conner. xiv
Ing particulars of the EeDCairEIcat tlh-e
which presents a sum ;otsI So amazing
10 another member OF our great FANNY 8,
Personally and edi,oriaily. z MAINTAIN
my belief in Jhe accuracy ~ aer state
ment. But for Others sake wlU she
rise tc EXPLAIN
Il is impossible for me To restrain
sending in reply 10 Abby. How on
earth tlnl,ss IL be IL Utah. and this
happened "a Oh.ol thar baby could have
two grandma hers 90 his father
aide / don't see.
Ny little siri Was three years old OC-
tober :. and she mas one S-a.G.aothev.
two great grd ndTnotIers. enc -ruat-
great -isTanumoIhCr TWO Gre4J-Eraud-
fathers and one grandfather on her
mother side, ono grandfather and one
srandmothcr on her fathers siGe-ntek-
ing nine in al There are Evc z-cryra-
tons living, all IL t..s State or Colorado
VIII you kindly explain thls TO u.ae
II such a Trims a. TWO sIauaIaa-l .lrs
happened on your fathers side. r..lf.. /
must nave been sighted J tnourht We
had all that any body could wish F5r
Yours truiy. l. q IA