davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
SUMMONS.


THE FIFTH (NOW SIXTH)
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF IDA
HO IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF FREMONT.
Rexburg Irrigation Company,
corporation, ct al, Plaintiffs, VS..
Teton Irrigation Company, a cor
poration, ct al, Defendants.
Order for Publication of Summons.
Upon reading and filing the
afhdavits of G. F. Hansborough,
and it appearing therefrom that he
is one of the attorneys for the inter-
venors in said action and that he
makes said affidavit on their behalf
and that summons was issued on
the amended Complaint in Inter
vention in said action on the 7th
day Of March, 1904, that the said
action was brought for the purpose
of quieting title to the waters of
Snake River and it's tributaries in
Fremont and Bingham counties,
Idaho; that the said Summons is
directed to all persons, corporations
or associations owning, using or
claiming the right to the use of any
of the waters of said Snake River
and its tributaries in Fremont and
Bingham counties, Idaho, therein
designated as unknown owners; and
that said unknown owners are nee
essary and proper parties to this ac-
ton, and that complete determin-
alton of the controversy in this ac-
ton, to wit; the decreeing and dis
tribution of the waters of Snake
River and its tributaries in FIRE.
mont and Bingham counties, Idaho,
cannot be had without the presence
of the aforesaid unknown owners,
and that this affidavit by order of
this Court has had charge of and
directed the service of the summons
in the above entitled action and us
ed diligence to ascertain the names
and residences of all parties inter-
ested i'll the subject matter of this
action, to wit; the right to the use
of the waters of Snake River and
its tributaries in Fremont and Bing-
ham counties, Idaho, and that there
are numerous persons, corporations
or associations in said Fremont and
Bingham counties who claim some
right, title and interest to the said
watersof Snake River and its trib-
utaries whose names and places of
residence are unknown and that
personal service of summons cannot
bebe made upon said unknown per
sons, corporations or associations
for the reason above set out.
1t is hereby ordered that a copy
of the summons and a copy of this
order be forthwith served upon each
and every person who is "a user oil
or has any interest in and to the
waters of Snake River, and its trib-
utaries i'll the counties of Bingham
and Fremont, State of Idaho, b,
publishing copy of the summons
and a copy of this order in the
Southern Idaho Mail, a newspaper
OF general circulation published ii
Blackfoot, in Bingham county
State of Idaho, and also in the Te
ton Peak. newspaper of genera
circulation publishde at St. An
thony. in Fremont county, State OF
1caho, which are hereby designa
ted as the two ewspapers most
likely to give notice to the said un-
known persons, corporations or as
sociations designated in the sum
mons as unknown owners, and tina,
such publication be made at leas,
once week for a term of one
month, and that they be required
to answer according to the direction
i'll said summons.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1904.
James NJ. Stevens, District Judge.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
Senator Heyburn's bill granting

Senator Heyburn's bill granting
a portion of the Fl. Sherman reser-
walton to the city of Occur d.
Alene for park and cemetery has
met with some opposition in the
Department, and was last week
adversely reported from the Com
mittee by Senator Dubois. The
amount of land asked for was con-
sidered excessive and there is
some misapprehension as to the
practice of the government hereto
fore existing. Senator Hepburn
will continue his exertions to Sc.
cure proper donation for park
purposes. This will include am
pie provision for an addition to the
present cemetery.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION
TICKETS.

Round trip homeseekers tickets
will be sold from Missouri river
stations and other points as far east
as St. Louis, Chicago and St. Paul
to points on east March Is, April
5 and 10, 1904, for one fare plus
two dollars for round trip, good for
81 DAYS from date of sale.
R. I. Drollinger, Agt.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

READ all about yoxrselE, yon,
system, the physiology Of life, anafc-
my. hygiene. simple home cw,es, ETC..
in thai standard family doctor BOOK,
The Common Sense Medical 44dvisey-,
book Of 1000 pages. For cl0th-6oMne
copy send 81 cents IN 0ne-eenf stamps.
or for paper oove,S 2I stamps. Id
dress Dr.. X. T. Pierce. Buffalo, n. =.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

When bilious try dose of Cham
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
flrst-class up-to-date medicine will
correct the disorder. For sale by
all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

We sat at the table--the
alderman, the doctor and /.
The subject of dieting was
brought up in conversation.
vNo man." said the alder
man, vcan tell me what |
ought to eat without know
ing my habits of life, my
temperament and all - is
that not SO, doctor 7" vPer-
fectly right" said he, vwhat
suits your stomach may not
fit mine, and yet nine men
out of ten are presumptuous
enough to tell you what you
ought to eat" vYes," said
|, vthey don't appreciate
that there is just as great
a difference between two
mems stomachs as there is
between their brain S {.
Overwork some mems
stomachs and they will cas-
lily respond to the task, just
as some mems brains can
take care of endless details,
but the majority will break
down with the overload"
indigestion" said the doc
tor, els not a disease but an
admonition = it is the red
light that signifies danger.
1t is the language Of the
stomach to prepare for seri-
Gus trouble if allowed to
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

In nearly all cases the best systems
OF cropping are those which cal, for
the most thorough fertilization of the
SOIL
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
March 10, 1904

within forty days from date of FL
ing this notice the animal will be
sold according to law.
A. L. Rice.
Victor Hegsted Auditor.
Filed March % 1904.
Edtnunds, Feb. 4, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, that
there came to my ranch at Edmunds
on or about Jan. /, 1904, the follow
ing described animal:
One black three year old steer,
under slope in right ear and SQUARE
bit in left ear, branded E and L
combined on left rump
Filed Feb. 4, 'O4. Joseph Boyl
St. Anthony, Ida. Feb. 5, GA.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Ora, Idaho,
on or about Nov. /, 1908, the fol-
lowing described animal:
One dark iron grey two year old
mare branded S K on left thigh.
One red muley two year old heif-
er, white star in forehead, no
brands visible.
Witness: BENZ. Andrus.
Filed Feb. 5, 'O4.
Mansfield Andrus.
Feb. /, 1904
Notice is hereby given, that
there came to my ranch at Canyon
Greek on or about January the fol-
lowing described animals:
One bay mare branded on
right thigh, white star in head.
One bay mare branded O. on
left shoulder.
One dark bay mare branded P
on left shoulder.
One bay mare branded EO on
left thigh. Filed Feb. 1, 'O4.
Albert Terry.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at St. Anthony
Ida, on or about Dec /, 1908, the
following described animal:
One roam COW branded m on
left hip, slit in right ear, tips of
horns cut off.
Filed Feb. 6, 'O4.
Chas. Mackert.
St. Anthony, Ida, Feb. 81, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, that;there
came to my ranch at Egin, Idaho,
on or about Jan. 1, 1904, the follow
ing described animals:
One brindle spotted steer, overbit
and underbit in right ear. swallow
fork in left ear blotch brand left
ribs,
One red spotted steer calf, over
bit in right ear, under slope both
ears, no brands visible.
One sorrel two year old colt
strip in face, has four white feet nc
brands visible.
Wyatt & Ross. Filed Feb. 81, 'O4
Bates, Ida, Feb. /, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, thai
there came to my ranch at Bates
Ida. on or about Jan. l, 1904, the
following described animal:
One roam yearling heifer BRANDED
V / OH left ribs, waffle on righ
side of neck and dewlap.
Charels Andrews & Sons.
Filed Feb.3, 'O4.
February 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, thu,
there came to my ranch at Vernon
Idaho, on or about February, 1904
the following described animals:
One black horse, branded N o,
left shoulder, weight about $50 lbs
One bay colt 2 years old, weigh
about 500 lbs, branded on lief
shoulder.
One bay mare, no brands visible
10 years old, weight about 900 lbs
Filled Feb. 20, 'O4. Bruce Bell.
Witness: Hiram r. Smith.
The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take the
said property away. If not claimed
within ninety days from the date
OF filing this notice, the said ami.
mails will be sold according RI Law
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
BELGIAN HARES.

We have been silent for q long tire
on the subject for the best of reasons
Other papers have had much to say
about the bursting of the Dubhl"
etc, and we have read it all with IT
eerest and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
We note as we pick up our e..
changes that Belgian hare papers are
gradually being consolidated" with
various poultry papers. and the daily
press is not teeming any more with
the stories of the fabulous wealth
wrapped up in Belgian hares
1t recalls to our mind the fact that
about year ago. when the craze first
struck this country, wishing to serve
the interests of our readers to the
best OF our ability, we sounded a rota
Of warning in these columns with re-
erence to rushing neadlong into a
thing until there was time to prove
whether it was something which
would endure as a business PROPOSE
ton, or whether it was simply a
craze. As nurseryman and fruit
grower. we can truthfully say that
possibly we were a little prejudiced.
but you would have been, too if you
had helped grow a nice orchard on an
Iowa prairie and just about when
large enough to bear, to wake up
some spring just as the snow goes
off and find from one to a dozen nice
trees all barked and ruined. A few
such experiences will cool the ardor
Of the most enthusiastic.
1t is hard to get too much of a
good thing. There is always a de
mand for pure cider vinegar that can
not be supplied. Every farm family
should at least make enough for
home use. This can be done cheaply
If advantage is taken of the drop ap
pies which can always be had The
cider can be made at very low cost
and barreled. little care and atten
iion is all that is required.
The present rate of export of apples
S two hundred thousand barrels ne,
week. Our friends over In Europe
EVIDENTLY know just whore to get poof
apples when in need of such fruit
There is one thing a Western CIV
clone can't do-lift mortgage of
The farm
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Weekly Market Letter.

Butter-No change in market supply
of good dairy; just about equals de-
mand, pay this week 16c trade, 13c cash.
| ItEggs-Keep up to lastiweek's market
because of cool weather and high price
of meats in cities, pay this week 16c
trade, 13c cash.
Potatoes too soft skinned to
ship and the gardeners peddle every
day from house to house, so it is very
hard to sell to the stores. Is very un-
wise to bring to this market unless
you have them sold. When ripe enough
to ship will be able to handle what you
have.
Apples-A few hand picked well
sorted Duchess are selling, but it is not
wise to bring any in unless you have
them engaged before hand as no one
dare buy many at a time. When they
are ripe and full grown l will try and
find a market for all you have.
Nothing else new to report on.
MCBRIDE TIE GROCER.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
The Passing of the Indian.

A lecture illustrated by stereopticon
views will be given in the Baptist
church on Friday evening Of this week.
Subject "The Passing of the Indian"
the extinction of once powerful race.
The lecturer, Rev. r. w. Bell of Syca-
more, ILL.,, has made an extensive study
Of this people and the subject is one of
great interest. The lecture is given
under the auspices OF the Ladies Aid
Admission 2Oc for adults, 1Oc for chill
dren.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Red and White HO1stefnx.

small degree in establishing 50 tine a
breed Of dairy cattle to the careful Sc
lection Of their breeding stock. Only
a few Of the choicest bulls are kept for
sires, and the greatest care is. also ex-
ercised in selecting females. In this
country none but black and white
Holsteins are eligible to registry, and
red and white are met with only occa-
sionally, while in Holland the red and
white are numerous and seen in ali
parts Of the country. In the province
of Friesland there are three men who
are breeding nothing but red and white
Observation-Disclosures World.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Development Of Heifers.

1t is not at all unusual for heifers
who have done excellently we'll the
first season either not to improve with
second calf or sometimes, indeed, to
fall back. On the contrary, some
heifers that do poorly with first calf
will show very decided improvement
with the second calf. There are no
hard and fast rules for judging the
capacity Of heifers to develop into first
class cows. OF course, if a heifer with
first calf does very poorly and shows
decided temperament or tendency
for converting feed into body fat rath-
er than into milk the chances are
that she will not make a profitable
COW, and, yet, if she comes from a
decided dairy ancestry, it is we'll not
to come to hasty conclusions, but give
her the benefit Of second years trial.
-Hoards Dairyman.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Breaking Cows of Self Sucking.

Here is sure and simple way to
keep a cow from sucking herself, says
an Oklahoma farmer in Breeders Ga
zette. Get hollow perforated bit, put
it in her mouth with strap Of proper
length to pass from one end Of the
bit behind the horns or pole in front
Of the ears and fasten it to the other
end of the bit. II the bit cannot be
procured piece of No. II smooth Wire
loosely twisted, wire doubled, will an
swer. The theory is this: The wind
passing through the bit or wire keeps
the cow all right. Do not have the
strap too tight or the cows mouth will
get sore, especially If wire is used
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Monday, AUD. 8.

Eight of the Filipinos at the worlds
fair are en- route to Washington to visit
President Roosevelt.
The hftieth annual convention of the
International Typographical union is
being held at st. Louis.
The alien labor bill, introduced by
Sir William Mulock, has passed the
Canadian house of commons.
DR.. Eduard Hanslick, the famous mu-
steal critic, is dead at Vienna He
was born at Prague in September,
1925. r -
Gustavus w. Nagle, a noted bridgg
builder, is dead at Elmira, N. Y. H..
was born in Germany. During the
Civil war he organized and superiD-
tended the bridge corps of the Unite;'
States military railroads department.
Union men laid off by the Pullman
company last week when the working
force was decreased have protested to
the Chicago Federation OF Labor that
they will not be re-employed unless
they make application for work
through the employment bureau Of the
Chicago Employers' association.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Excursion to Minneapolis and Min
nehaha Falls Sunday, Aug. II
via the Chicago, Milwaukee =
and St. Paul Railway.

Band Concert at 200 p. m. in Mime
haha Falls Park. Baseball Game at
2.30 p. M, Javas VS.. Webster, s. D., at
the Minnebaha Ball Park League
Grounds). General admission free to
holders of excursion tickets. Special
Train will leave Austin at 6.35 a, m, on
Sunday, August IA; returning, leave
Minneapolis 6.15 p. M, Minnehaha
Falls 6.35 p. M, Sunday, August IA.
Tickets good going and returning only
on above train and date. Round trip
rate from Austin ss1.5O. Apply to
Ticket Agent, Of G. M. & St. P. Ry.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Thursday, Auu, d.

William O'Connor Morris, the ia.
nous Irish Judge, is dead in London.
All grades of refined sugar have
been advanced 10 cents per hundred
pounds.
The engagement is announced in
Paris of Count Camille de Borchgrave
d'Altena to Miss Ruth Reilly of Phil
adelphia.
Secretary of War Taft will deliver
an address at Chautauqua, N. Y, on
the 18th inst. His subject will be the
Philippines.
John M. Jones, the oldest printing
press manufacturer in the United
States, is dead at his home in Pal
myra, N. Y. He was eighty-fve years
of age.
Robert Grannell Minor, prominent
In America and Europe as landscape
painter and artist, died Wednesday
at Waterford, Conn.,, after a brief ILL
ness, aged sixty-five.
An invitation has been forwarded
by Western Democratic leaders to ex-
President Grover Cleveland to take
the stump for Judge Parker in Illinois
in the coming presidential campaign.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Chr Uru>19rrtpt,
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10 1904

Miss Olive Burgess is home from
her visit in Lansing.
Miss May Furlong has returned
from her visit in Albert Lea.
Miss Dena Hedemark of Lyle is
visiting Miss Jennie Teeter for few
days.
plan to attend the Mower County
Fair and Austin Street Carnival Sept.
s, 7 and s.
Miss Florence Fairbanks of Austin
visited at the home of Miss Laura Gregg
last Friday.
Miss Ethel Cobb Of Lyle was the
guest of Miss Pearl Gregg for few
days last week.
Miss Nellie Simms went to Wau-
kon, Ia, Wednesday to visit her friend
Mrs. A. M. Brubaker.
-Mankato Commercial College, Man.
kato, Minn, opens it's Fall term Sept
3. \ on should enroll Jnen.
Paul Cummings had the misfortune
of breaking his collar bone Friday by
falling off from a horse.
Miss May Mills of Mankato is Wis
iting at the home of her uncle, James
A. Mills, on Allegheny Street.
DO not miss the illustrated lecture
on "The Passing Of the Indian at tho
Baptist church Friday evening.
Miss Catherine Richie of Cannon
Falls came Monday to spend week
with Miss Lulu Tidd, her school mate
at Winona Normal.
Mrs. Thos. Riley went to St. Paul
Thursday, called by the illness of her
daughter, Miss Stacia, who is at pres
ent in St. Joseph's Hospital.
There was a heavy rain Monday
night accompanied with lightning and
wind which entirely prevented stack
ing and threshing yesterday.
The premium list for the Mower
County Fair may be had of J. Fl.
Skinner, secretary, or at the Transcript
office. Over $1,000 in premiums offered
for exhibits. Get one.
Walter VanN orman of Washington,
d. c., came Wednesday to spend two
weeks with his uncle, j. D. Rugg. He
will go from here to visit another uncle
at Artesian, South Dakota.
Mrs. Neller entertained a number
of young ladies last Tuesday for supper
in honor of Mrs. DR.. Gregg, of Chicago.
Mrs. Gregg leaves Thursday for her
home in Chicago after an extended Wis
it with relatives here.
M. J. Slaven who settled on section
13 in Window township in 1855 says
that in early days he had the whole
township of Marshall except one oc-
cupied quarter for pasture for his
cattle. Some difference today.
August Zunk offers for sale at a
bargain his place on the Brownsdale
road in the northeast part Of this city.
There is a good house, six acres of
ground fine spring, stables, excellent
garden etc. Inquire at premises or
write him. ~:
Fred Herr, who recently bought M.
r. Burton's residence in the northwest
part of the city, is prepared to do all
kinds of teaming promptly. He has
two large buses to carry excursion
and picnic parties when needed. Call
him up by telephone.
The lot owners in the Baudler
cemetery are raising an Improvement
fund by subscription in connection
with the effort to be included in the
Austin Cemetery adjoining. It is
earnestly desired that all lot owners
should show their interest in this move
ment in a prompt and substantial way
as much depends upon this. subscrip-
ton papers may be found with Mrs.:
Eva A. Smith or. S. D. OatherWood.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Biennial Excursion knights OF
Pythias Louisville, Ky. August
90

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on August 18th to 10th inclusive
sell tickets to Louisville at very low
rates for the round trip. Good to re-
turn until August 31st. For full infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent or J. p. Elmer, G. P. A., Chica-
go, III.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Friday, Aug. 5.

Thirty-seven persons were injured in
collision of trains at Horse Cave, KY.
Hon. Sir George Richard Dibbs,
former premier of New South Wales.
is dead at Sydney. He was born in
1884.
DR.. Ernest Jedlizka, the eminent
pianist and leading teacher, is dead
in Berlin. He was we'll known to
Americans
Russell Sage, the fnancier, was
Lightweight years of age Thursday
and observed the anniversary by at
tending to business as usual.
A party in an automobile was held
up by lone highwayman on Old York
road near Willow Grove, resort about
fourteen miles from Philadelphia. The
highwayman secured about $1,000 in
money and jewelry.
DIR. Orlando Brown, formerly brig
adler general in the United States
army and for many years one of the
foremost physicians of Litchfield
county, Conn, is dead at Washington,
Conn.,, aged seyenty-seven years.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Saturday, Auu. 6,

Ex-senator Vest of Missouri is fail.
Ing perceptibly and it is believed ne
cannot survive many hours.
The anti-tobacco combine bill of the
minister of inland revenue has passed
the Canadian house of commons.
Alfred Knapp, the Ohio "strangler
who has been condemned to die in tn 3
electric chair on Aug. 19, has collapsed
and cannot eat or sleep.
Fred Foster and Jockey Charles
Gray were ruled off the turf for life
Friday by the Hawthorne judges at
Chicago for fraudulent practice
Postmaster General Payne has re.
turned to washington from New York,
where he talked over the political sit
uation with other Republican leaders.
A telegram received at the war de-
partment announces the death of Mrs
George w. Davis, wife of Major Gen
eral Davis, retired, governor of the
isthmian canal zone.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Sh0rthOrn Bull For Sale.

Fine Is months old short horn bull
milking strain, for sale by the G. L.
AVERY estate.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Tuesday,, Auu, 2,

-. TUESDAY, Aug. z.
Mr.. Mccormick, the American am
Dassador to Russia, suddenly terni-
mated his stay at Carlsbad and has de-.
parted for st. Petersburg.
Another semi-monthly payment of
$5O0,000 of the government loan was
made Monday by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company.
Joseph H. Campbell, seventy-three
years old, formerly lawyer of Louis
vile, KY, and later an inventor of food
products, is dead in New York city.
The labor bureau at Washington
says the cost of living since 1896 has
Increased 1916 per cent, and the work.
ingmen's wages have gone up 1876
per cent.
Edward Ritter, waiter in an Easton
(Pa.) restaurant, shot and mortally
wounded his wife and then killed him
self while on Lehigh Valley train at
Lehighton, Pa.
Twelve hundred workmen at the
Pullman (1ll) car works have been
laid off since June 1 because of lack
OF business. Half dozen depart.
ments of the big plant are idle.
Wednesday, Aug. 8.
Ole J. Nerli. welldigger, fell into
a well at Minneapolis and was stunned
and drowned.
The French foreign office denies the
report circulated in the United States
OF a rupture of relations between
France and Venezuela.
Three hundred delegates were pres
ent at the opening session of the
fourth convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies at
Detroit.
Peter Henkel shot and killed Ru.
dolph Wieland in barroom at Ian
caster, Wis.,, and then shot himself
when overtaken by citizens. Henkel
charged that Wieland had alienated
the affections of his wife.
Chairman George B. Cortelyou OF
the Republican national committee has
selected the men who are to serve on
the executive committee during the
coming campaign. The committee is
divided equally between Chicago and
New York, four members being allot.
ted to each headquarters.