davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-21
HUNTERS HAVE GONE.
After Several Days Exciting Work
Left Kanapaha Thursday.

Iett Nanapaha lhurSoaf'
After three or four days successful
and exciting sport, the Atlanta. Gaines
Vile hunting party who have been
making Kanapaha their headquarters,
has broken up.
This was probably the most success
fol hunting party ever formed in this
section, as far as fox chasing was con-
cerned. The party brought from Geor-
gia sixty full-blooded hounds, which,
with the fifteen furnished by Sheriff
Fennell, numbered seventy-fve. Dur
ing the two nights the party went
LOADED for fox" and eight fine ami
mails were captured alive They were
brought 20 this city and Friday morn
ing DR.. J b. S. Holmes took them TO
HE country home az Lake Park, Ga,
where he proposes to release them for
another chase
The Georgia gentlemen, who have
not been a. o rule accustomed 70 such
sport. enjoyed ,htmselges greatly, and
have expressed a determination 60 fe.
turn at the lrst opportunity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-21

on its merits by all
druggistsin 6fty-ceut
and one-dollar size
bottles, You may
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-21

John Williams was arraiFped before
Justice Colnan Friday upon q charge
% latceny. sni aai astested lB Of
$40 and costs or Ihpe months lee TIE
county Eapg &" Nothaging the where.
with % pay ihe Hne. Be viii be- taken
90 MeD'nald's campaf Fairbanks 60
dnr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-21

traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-21

imTed ~ sroiru nae Fmhii b.srs
msfr ttcatslE ffars Ga Branded y"
Ca shrgdff. A ftsul FeNaf1 uilI te
given snfuue reforming hef or fcf arg
iHiarasl.sa ~ hsg eheFeahogta J. J
ffifrfr Ga.ReF Fa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-21

IneaIaeete of among prn
~
fulasa
Atlantic Coast Aale
sornplffs iafsrnsIoa
.. a, GOODWIN. Ticket Agent gainesville
FRANE o. b0YlsIOA, Cers1 Ar, D. STARK
"a. 81 hMbebJA, Arsf Mfr WI CRAIG, GEN Aga,
WHNAgea, 49, Wlluagton, ~ q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-21
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Over Work.

Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were 20 be
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Summons.

In the Probate Court, Fremont County state
Harrigfeid Brothers, Plaintiff vs., vs.. u Ulrich
Boundy 4. Loosli, Diamond Loosii, Ed. Loosli,
Andrew Loosli and Joseph Loosli, Defendants,
The State of Idaho, Sends Greeting:
TO Ulrich Lossli. Lundy Bowman, EliZabeth
Gill, Thomas Gooch. Thomas E. Gooch, Lando
Gocch, BOundy E. LOOsli, Diamond L. Loosii,
Ed Loosi, Andrew Loosl and Joseph Loosli,
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in action brought against you Dy the
above named plaintiff, in the Probate Court or
the County OF Fremont and state OF Idaho,
and to answer the complaint filed herein with
in ten days exclusive OF the day OF servicel
after the ssEvice on you OF 'n ~ served out Of
this county, but in this district, within twenty
days, or If served else where, within forty Gays.
the saa date rs Tuy and record
ed in the ofice OF the Recorder OF tre I'm, y
county, Idano, on July rs, 1901, in BOOK y OF
Mortgages at page IN the same oen H. Ete
and in favor OF the plaintiff herein; the sala re.
formation asked for is as follows, to.wit: Inat
the same may be corrected, SO as to read the
quarter (nwl4) Of section twenty 1--we C25) u
| township nine (9) north OF range fOrty.two liS)
| east OF the Boise Meridian, instead OF the
| quarter (ne1D of said section, as the same no
reads, so as to comply with and conform to the
| intention Of said parties thereto il the execu
| tion thereof, the,said description having beer
written therein by the mutual mistake OF the
| said parties And also. to obtain decree o
| foreclosure of said mortgage, which was So
| given to secure the payment or CERTAIN
| promissory note of same date, signed by sale
mortgagors in favor of the plaintiff, Tor ths
sum OF 1880, due one year from date VIII
| interest at ten per cent per annum. ana rea
| sonable attorneys fees in case OF suit thereon
| and that the premises conveyed by said mort
gage may be sold and the proceeds thereo
| applied to the payment of said note, interest,"
| attorneys fees and costs herein. For 1urtne
| particulars reference is made to SAID com
| plaint filed herein, and in case such proceed
| are not sufficient to pay the same, then 10 ou
tain execution against the said note LOT I'M
balance remaining due And also, that Tn
| said defendants and all persons claiming D.
| through or under them may be barred ana lore
| closed of all right title, claim or neL, AM
equity of redemption in and to SAID mortgage,
premises, and for other and further rene
And. YOU are hereby notified that II you IAN U
annear and answer the said complaint, as apov
REQUIRED the said plaintiff viii apply 10 IN
conrt for the relief demanded IN SAID con
plant. "a, ., saia cour,
ISeall December r. A. u. lN4
ti JOHN DONALDSON,
7, xsuv Probate Judge
Attorney for Pialntl1
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05

DO you think I care, on this earth's
lovely sod,
FOR The menace you bring of terrible
God?
He knows all His people-He weeds out
the wise
And sends the poor fellows to rest in
His skies
he Is greater than grief-He is deeper
than song
Hes the first of the world, and He lasts
the world long!
lie made us-He knows us-no rainbow
yet glows
But He made it give tint to the rubiest
rose.
Oh. were made in His likeness! So, have
you no fears
He will heal all the wounds, and wipe
off all the tears!
FOR every black tempest-its wrath and
its rod
l rise to the heights of the limit of
God!
And there is no limit thank God
it is So
He dreamed of us once, and at last He
will know!
There's only between us this earthly, sad
It's step, up to heaven. and God knows
Atlanta Constitution
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
WHIMS OF GREAT WRITER,
George Sand Frequently Shocked Her
Literary Associates.

George Sand, or Nine. Dudevant,
the famous French woman writer,
scancalized her literary friends by
wearing mems clothes. "a long gray
overcoat,' she herself says she wore,
"a wooden tie and-an-a pair of
boots" These boots were her joy. 81
longed to sleep with them. On their
little ironshod heels l was firm on my
feet and trctted from one end of Paris
to the other" She also smoked in
public cigarettes-even cigars-so
that her teeth were much discolored.
1t was this outward mannishness that
won for her the title of "Illustrious
Hybrid However, her hands were
beautifully feminine ut was" says
one who knew her, "a delicate hand,
al! grace, tact, firmness and flexibil-
ity. One could not dream of more
perfect combination of the French
working class woman's and the aristo-
cratic or royal lady's hand" 1t will
be recalled that George Sand boast
ed: "The blood of kings is mixed in
my veins with the blood Of the poor
and lowly" She was, as she termed
it, "astride" of the two classes. the
peasantry and the aristocracy.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Costly Coronatlons.

The cost of the coronation of King
Edward VII established a record for
modern times. 1t was considered, un-
til yesterday, lordly and magnificent
thing for the subjects of George w
to spend G121,000. William Nv and
Queen Adelaide were content with a
modest 100000. 1t is not easy to un-
derstand in what King Edwards
G359,OO0 was sunk, not SO easy, at
least, as in the case of George Iva
sumptuous record Of whose corona
ton proved too costly to finish The
part which did appear contained sew
enty-three colored drawings, finished
like enamels, on velvet and white sat-
in" Each portrait cost fifty guineas.
London Chronicle.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
CITY BUILT ON A SWAMP.
st. Petersburg insecure on Its Foun.
dation Of Piles.

st. Petersburg insecure on Its Foun.
dation Of Piles.
est. Petersburg was once
swamp" says writer, land so rot
ten is the ground that 1t would be
quite possible for a monollth (like
the sixty-foot columns for St. Isaac's)
to sink out of sight and never more
be heard of. To provide against such
contingencies forest of piles was
driven into the earth at the cost of
100000 as the foundation of st.
1saac's, and yet the cathedral sinks.
Like causes render the roads to st.
Petersburg the worst in Europe; win
ter frosts, which penetrate several
feet below the surface. seize on the
imprisoned waters and tear up the
streets. The surface thus broken is
SO destructive to wheels that l have
known an Englishman who, though
he kept four carriages, had not one
in condition to use. The jolting on
the roads Is SO great as to make it
wise for a traveller to hold on fast,
and when lady and gentleman ride
side by side it is usual for the gentle
man to protect the lady by throwing
his arm round his companions waist.
This delicate attention is so much of
a utilitarian necessity as in no way to
imply further obligations"
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Just az Of Yore.

In the garden. long ago.
Walked the lovers 20 and fro,
Where the primrose buds were sleeping
In q row.
Where the lily bells hung dreaming
And the rainbow tints were cleaning
On the dew drops in the clover
Just below.
In the garden, long ago.
Someone whispered soft and slow
An old story sweet and tender,
And | know
That the maiden fair who listened
Dropped her bonny head whilst glis-
tened
Her bright tear drops on his shoulder.
Just below.
In the garden. long ago,
Came her answer, sweet and low,
And her lover caught and kissed her,
q heard 500
And they wandered, idly dreaming
In the garden. midst the cleaning
OF the dew drops on the clover
Just below.
In the garden. long ago,
Walked my grandpa to and fro.
With his sweetheart-'twas my grandma
Don't you know?
And there's someone-my own lover,
Standing now amid the clover,
And he calls me to the garden
Just below.
Men and Women.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Proper Care of Shoes.

A leading medical journal argues
that anti-septic cleansing of boots and
shoes is needed as a hygienic meas
ure. 1t e urged that the ordinary way
of keep : DOT covering presentabie
is well "a culated to spread through
out hoses tie germs Of disease which
nav DO b.ouahtsfn from the streets.
Another po.Lt made is that the inside
Of q shoe IS : ever cleaned. In time
Of cholera erodemics, it is claimed, the
mortality t0s seen unusually high
amo1 z bccf Jacks. and from that fact
the IN re-eice is drawn that the mi
croscop seeds of death must be un-
coirr.cn rpnar on shoes and 9th
err cover!ro for the feet.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Knife DueIs Barred in France.

It appears from a decision of the
French courts that man may fight
duel with pistols or swords, and If
with fatal results there is no penalty.
But if one cannot afford these weap-
ons and fights with humber means
there is no such immunity. Two men
of Charonne have been prosecuted in
consequence of having a duel with
knives. Both men were wounded and
it was admitted that everything had
been done fairly and in order, and,
though counsel for the defense plead
ed eloquently for the application of
the same law to his clients as is ap-
piled to duellists Of higher social po-
sition, sentences of four months i'm
prisonment were passed.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
whv Americans Were Superior.

One of the determining elements IN
tho war of 1912 was the superiority
of American naval guns and gunnery.
Cant. Mahan points out that while
tho british were twice as strong as
the American in carronades or shol'
guns. which gave them marked ao-
vantage in fighting at close quarters
Tho Americans were four times as
strong as the British in long guns
which gave them corresponding al
vantage in fighting at long range
These factors virtually enabled inc
americans to dictate the conditions
~ hattie and contributed largely to
their success.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
MormOns Will Some Day Have
Headquarters in Missouri.

Apostle John Henry Smith, in
an interview at FL Paso, Texas,
Tuesday, is quoted as follows:
'"rne headquarters of the Nor
mon church will some day be locat-
ed in Independence, Mo- said
John Henry Smith, one of the
twelve apostles of the Mormon
church.
Apostle Smith was recent wit.
ness before the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections of the United
States Senate, which is trying the
Reed Smoot case. Mr.. Smith says
that the Senate committee is not
paying any attention to the Smoot
case, but is simply hauling the
Mormon church over the Goals and
trying to discover some meanness
in it.
"The Mormon people have long
cherished the idea" he said ''that
their great city should be located
in Independence, which is not far
from Kansas City.
"This dream seems now to be-
come something tangible. James
G. Duffin, bishop of our church,
has bought several thousand acres
of land near Independence for use
of Mormon colonists. This will
be our vanguard and in the course
of time we shall erect there mag
infcent city, which, will be known
as Zion, and in which there will
be a Mormon temple far more ex-
tensive and more magnificent than
in Salt Lake. When this city and
temple have been built the head
quarters of the Mormon church will
be moved from Salt Lake.
"Away back in the thirties,
when the Mormon people were in
Kirkland, O., Joseph Smith. IT,,
received a divine revelation COM
handing him and his people to
establish their home city and the
seat of churh government at indie
pendence, Mo. The revelation
declared that the city must be call
ed Zion and must be headquarters
of the Mormon church as long as
the world lasted.
"Soon after that revelation the
Mormons moved to independence.
But the people around there were
hostile and drove them away.
This was, believe, in 1889. The
Mormons fed to Nauvoo, ILL.,, from
there to Council Bluffs, Ia, and
from there to Utah. But all this
time they have borne in mind the
revelation commanding them to
establish their ultimate great city
on the iste of what is now indie
pendence, Mo. There is no ques-
ton but what this will some day
be done and there has been more
activity in this direction during
the past few months than i'll a
score of years preceding.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05

During the reign of King George l..
Lord Hervey, cultured man, gave
this description of the fine dress of a
distinguished woman: 1.-THE duchess
of Queensberry' clothes pleased me
most; they were white satin embroid-
cred, the bottom Of the petticoat
brown hills. covered with all sorts of
weeds, and every breadth had an old
stump of a tree that ran up almost to
the top of the petticoat, broken and
ragged and worked with brown che
Mile round which Irvine nasturtiums,
ivy, honeysuckles, periwinkles, convol-
vuluses and all sorts of twining vines
which spread and covered the petit
coat. Many of the leaves were finished
in gold, and part of the stumps OF the
trees looked like the gliding Of the
sun"
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
The Japanese Girl.

The life of Japanese girl, in spite
of the Decentralization that is de-
manded of her, is full of delicate inter
est. 1t is true, she does not get any
of the uproarious fun that the English
young ladies delight In. 1t is very
doubtful whether she would enjoy
boisterious merrymaking II she could
get it. But she has pleasures OF her
own. and she asks for no more. She
is often a poet. and nearly always
takes a keen delight in the poetry OF
others. English girls have been
known to declare that they can't stand
poetry" A Japanese girl adores 1t,
and this is all the more curious as
until quite recently there was no real
love poetry in Japanese literature.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
sHREWD SCHEME OF MANAGERS.
Stamps and Postal Cards Presented
to Those Who Won't Use Them.


Stamped envelopes and postal cards
free to all may now be found in the
lounge-rooms of many theaters. OF
this striking innovation a manager
said the other day: ''The public is
profoundly impressed with the free
stamp novelty. Men go into the
loungerooms of the theaters to smoke
and seeing free stamped envelopes and
postal cards on the writing desk they
are amazed. "A very generous thing
they say; "a very nice thing on the
management part And they keep
on smoking-they don't write any let
ters. At the theater, you see, no one
cares to write. The theater is for
recreation not for work. Banking on
that fact we introduced free stamps.
Our munificence impresses the public.
but it hardly costs us ten cents a
week."
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05

Colonel George S. Hickock, of
Salt Lake, agent in charge of the
bureau of animal industry. connect
ed with the agricultural depart
ment of the national government,
and DR.. "A. d. Melvin, assistant
chief of the bureau, are in Boise,
says the Capital News, comforting
with committee from the Wool
Growers association and the Cattle
Breeders association, regarding
bill to be i:troduced i'll the present
Legislature regarding the infection
of animals in Idaho.
The disease which causes the
greatest amount of trouble in Idaho
is the scab among sheep and mango
among the horses. The federal
authorities have been asked by the
various stock growers industries in
this state to take charge of the
work. The two gentlemen are here
now for the purpose of consulting
with the several committees in hav-
ing bill passed which will help
in inforcing the inspection of dis
eased animals with the hope that
the disease may be entirely wiped
out.
eff the state will pass good
law we will step in and help the
state authorities enforce it" said
Colonel Hickock this morning III
speaking of his visit. eff it doesn't,
l can't say what the government
will do. If the diseases become
too prevelant, all we could do
would be to quarantine the state,
but that would be drastic meas
ure. l am in hopes the Legislature
will pass a suitable one which can
be enforced"
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given, that the Board OF
Trustees Of School District No. 20, OF Fremont
bidder, for cash, at the office Of Caleb Jones,
on Bridge street, in the Village Of St. An
thony OF said county and state, on Saturday,
day, school bonds OF said district, TO the
amount of five hundred dollars, In denomina-
lions of five hundred dollars, drawing interest
at the rate OF five per cent per annum, paya
semi-annually at the office OF the County Treas
urer OF said county and state. at the said VII
lage OF ST. Anthony. Said Bonds mature IN
ten wears from date, redeemable, however, at
the option OF the said district in five years
from date. ~
Dated this 7th day of December, 1904.
d. w. HATHAWAY,
HYRIJM BROWN, Chairman
Clerk of Said School Dist. No.2.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Oak Trees of Queens.

Many English queens have chosen
oak trees in Windsor forest wherein
their respective names, with the
dates of their choice. have been COM
memorated by means of brass plates.
In different parts of the forest, with
seats round tNem. are oaks bearing
the names of Queen elizabeth.
Queen Caroline, Queen Charlotte and
Queen Victoria. "Herne's Oak. men
toned in the Merry Wives OF Wind
sor" as being in Windsor park, was
DESTROYED by gale on Aug. 81, 1863.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
For the Telephone,

In the house Of a woman physician
was observed very intelligent
sanitary device, says the Philadelphia
Press. The mouthpiece of the tele-
phone was fitted with cover some
thing like tle felt piece with which
a photographer shields his lens. This
cover WAS always kept on the mouth
piece when the telephone was not in
use, the object being to keep out
dust, which in doctors office might
be infected with an unusual allowance
of germs. The example is worth fol-
lowing in any house.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Lesson to an lnouisitive Farmer.

In each telephone receiver there Is
bit of granulated carbon that looks
not unlike gunpowder. The other day
near Huntington, w. Va. an inquisi-
tive farmer took hiss telephone TO
pieces to see what made it talk. tie
spilled out the granulated carbon, but
since the stuff locked like gunpowder
ne thought it must necessarily De
nothing else. Wherefore he got down
his powder horn and filed up the
space with the granules. Then ne
called up Central to see II every
thing would work all right. An cleo
lric spark set the powder on and the
farmers ear was almost torn on.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Income from Convict Labor.

Georgia will get s250,O00 net out of
recent award of convict labor. FIJI
teen hundred convicts have recently
been let out to contractors in that
state. In the states where comet
labor is so farmed out the average
bid for each convict is 1925 year.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Work and PRAYER,

Praying for things and working for
them brings results. Work brings re-
suits which are at least satisfactory,
for prayer may be answered in way
that is unexpected
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05
Oregon Short Line
ST. ANTHONY BRANCH & CONNECTION
TIME tn b l. e

Nos So and 81, mixed, daily except Sunday.
D. E. Burley, d. 3. spencer.
Gen. Pass Tiki. Agt. ASS = Gen ASS
Salt Lake City. ana Tkt.Agt
For further information regarding
time and connection with all trains call
IN R. T. DROLLINGER, Agt.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-05

School for Theatrical Critics.
school of theatrical critics is 70
be opened in Paris. The students
are to attend dress rehearsals and
write them up for practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-27

Chicago now has an alliterative out
field, with Sheckard, Slagle, Shuttle
and Sebring.
Ginger Beaumont has gone to his
home in Honey Creek, Wis. and re-
ports he is milking twenty-three cows
a day to get his throwing arm in
shape.
Jack Heydon and Red Owens,
blacklisted by the national commits
sion for jumping to the Tri-State
league. intend to bring suit against the
commission for its action.
Bill Dineen objects to signing with
the Boston Americans at the figure
named in his 1905 contract
Pittsburg now has four left hand
pitchers on its reserve list. Patsy Fla
herty. one of the southpaws, is booked
to be traded.
Pitcher Harry Thielman. of the Jer-
sey City team. is studying dentistry at
the University of Pennsylvania and is
coaching the pitchers for next season
Ned Hanlon has decided to retain
Jack Harper on Cincinnati's pitching
staff Leo Hafford, the Vermont COL
legian, has signed with the Reds. He
is touted Us another Reulbach.
Jimmy Barnett may be released by
Detroit It IS feared his bad knee will
not permit of his competing with Nc
Intyre. Crawford and Jones for the
regular berth in the Tigers infield.
Chicago's pennant hopes for next
season are based on the idea that
Christy Mathewson viii not be as eff
fective next season as he was last. At
the same time Matty is happy and