davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
PARKER

Thanksgiving day was observed by
the people in gathering at their homes
with ii dance for the little folks in The
afternoon and for the adults at night.
The rock is being hauled for the
auxiliary sugar factory. The contract
for the lumber has been let to II. w
Jackson q Sons. The timber contract
has been let to J. B. Grape and H. M.
Todd. 1t is intended to have every
thing on the ground ready for an early
start in the spring. Mr.. D. G. Ander-
son, the field boss, is pushing things.
He has every team he can get at work
plowing and hauling manure out to the
Company $ land.
Mr.. Sotto, the japanese field boss, is
going to winter here tnat he may be
better prepared to start the work in the
spring.
Born to the wife OF Henry Stoddard, a
daughter on the 22nd of November. AL
doing well.
The Latter-day Saints conference
that was held here on the 28th and Doth
was the largest and best that was ever
held here.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
Death of EX-GOv. Drake
AT Ccntervillc, Iowa, a Prominent
Figure i'll Hawkeye Affairs Fell
a Victim to Diabetes

Centerville, Ia, Nov. 81 Gen. F. M.
Drake, ex-governor of Iowa, died at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Henry Goss,
III this city, yesterday morning. The
ex-governor was stricken with dia abetes
sevsral days ago and had been gradually
growing worse ever since. He was
born Ill $780,
The estate of Gen. Drake, bank and
railroad stocks and farm land, is es-
timated to be worth between $3, 900, 600
and $1,000, 600 1t is said Drake uni
yersity to which institution the ex-
governor already has given sums total
ing $500, 200, will receive share of the
estate. Gen. Francis Marion Drake
was born III Rushville, Schuyler county,
Ill, December 20, 1880 He was elected
to the governorship of Iowa ia 1895 =
The Observer, Cameron, Mo-
Gen. Drake was an uncle of John L.
Lockman Of this place and it is learned
that Mr.. Lockman was suitably re-
membered in the will left by deceased
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
Coal Goes Down.

Coal IN Salt Lake supplied through
the Union Pacific Coal company and the
Union Pacific Railroad company will
90 down S. a ton this morning. This is
the result Of telegram received yester-
day by J. NJ Moore, the local re-
preventative of the Union Pacific Coal
from D. 0. Clark the general
of the company, with
Headquarters at Omaha. 1t effects all
coal coming into Utah from Wyoming
This cut of the Union Pacific people
Just meets the cut made by the Utah
Fuel company and puts the local price
of coal back exactly where it was before
the recent increases. 1t is not given out
as TO whether this cut is made in the
price of coal at the mine, or whether the
cut will be taken out of the freight be-
tween the mine and the point of con
sumption. So far as the general public
is concerned, it makes little difference.
The local dealers care very little. either,
as it puts their margin of profits back
where it was before the increase. Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
Photo Car in Litigation.

The photograph car which stood on
the vacant lot between G. II. Moons
residence and Yagers' Livery barn, was
the cause of serious dispute which
occurred here about eight days ago.
The car was in possession of R. NJ
Rogers and was taken away to Salem
by III. S. Liston aud Gordon Wales who
each claimed they had purchased half
interest in the business. Mr. Rogers
informs us that he has secured counsel
and will institute suit against Liston 81
Wales for the recovery of the property
which he claims. The case will probably
be very interesting as the two latter
named gentlemen took forcibe pos
session OF the car upon the recommen-
dation of the county attorney.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
On Keeping Christmas.

Christmas has been so long associated
in the popular mind with the exchange
ing of gifts that we have lost somewhat
the real meaning of these gifts, which
are, indeed, only intended as symbols of
love and good will. Only to children
do we give with that freedom and
spontaneity which makes the gift more
precious to the giver than to the
recipient To get as much as possible
OF this real old Christmas spirit toward
ones fellows should be the engaging
business of every one. We must be
good to somebody on Christmas Day,
and after buying toys for the children
no one thing occurs to us that is so easy
to accomplish and SO full of results as
taking little thought for the lonly.
Christmas is a festival of the family.
But how many among onr acquaintances
are there who have no families: how
many excellent old bachelors and lonely
old ladies! We do not mean the poor
there are plenty of philanthropists to
look after them and they are usually
well blessed with families; but man
may be as rich as Cresus and yet if he
has no place to eat but a hotel he is
poorer at Christmas than ali Irishman
with six children and only money
enough for one meal He belongs to II
class which may well be an object of
your solicitude. Perhaps they could
buy you out thrice over, but you hay. a
home and they have not Be good to
then-asls the lonely man to dinner, 1t
is not for the dinners sake, but the spirit
in which you make them guests at your
house, that these lonely people will bless
you. And when they have told story
at your board, and dandled the children
Gf by good luck YOU have any, and sat
about the fire in the evening how much
cheered and beltered they Will 90 away;
how it will warm their hearts to feel
that somebody cared enough for them
to ask them to be members of family
even for day. That is all Christmas
is for to show other people that We love
them, and to learn and be cheered by
the thought that there are people who
care about u.s. The unattached people
scrape along after fashion during the
year, but at the holiday season toey are
in a cold world, and then If ever, do
they crave the thing which never comes
truly into their lives; and you. if you
have home-only little one share it
on Christmas Day with some friends
who have none. e.-December Woman !
Home Companion.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
DIED.

Mrs. Matilda Rumsey, wife of George
Rumsey died December 2, 1908, at 4: 80
p. N. at her home in So. st. Anthony.
Mrs. Rumsey was born October 4, 1868
and was married to George Rumsey
December 90, 1881. She was the mother
of nine children, seven Of whom are
living She leaves an infant nine days
old, Her Oldest daughter is Mrs Carrie
Moffatt of Teton Basin Besides her
husband and children she leaves her
father Geo Adams of Malad, and
brother Geo. Adams South ST. Anthony.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow, December 4, at II o'clock at
the Methodist church
The many friends of the bereaved
family deeply sympathize with them in
the loss of loving wife and mother.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
Denies Report.

Cody Wyo., Nov. 2s.-The report
that Col W. F. Cody will dispose of his
various enterprises in Wyoming, includ-
ing his canal project, ranches and the
big Irma hotel here to British noblemen
is denied by Col. Cody, who says he in
tends to make Wyoming his home. He
will interest capital in Wyoming enter
prises but will not sell this syndicate
any of his properties. The syndicate he
will form will be backed by millions of
dollars and several gigantic enterprises
will be launched in this State. Col
Cody also denies the report that he will
give up the show business, as he states
he will return to Europe next year, but
after that season will bring his Wild
West to America.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
A TRAGEDY
AT MILNER
Pulled Trigger OF Revolver the
Barrel of Which Was in An.
other Man MOuth-Did So bv
Request Of the Dead Man.

Miner Idaho Nov 80 j HUGHES.
horseshoer for Faris & Kesl, accident
ally shot and killed Win Frayor. cool;
at the tent restaurant. Frayor, was
handling revolver, and pointing it a t
his breast, asked y girl who was in the
restaurant to pull the trigger, stating
that the gun was not loaded She 1e-
fused. and Frayor put the gun barred in
his mouth and turned to Hughes and
asked him to pull the trigger Hughes
did so, and Frayor died in few
minutes Frayor has talked of COM
mitting suicide. Frayor has mother
and father in Pennsylvania, and his
remains will be sent home Hughes is
under arrest.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
CHESTER.

Ora Wilson of Lewisville came home
Wednesday night and remained until
Sunday morning
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Hyrum Browns
mother came Sunday evening to visit
with them
Miss Cox OF ST Anthony was visiting
in this vicinity last week
Many from Chester ward attended
the funeral Of Henry Wlsou at Twin
Groves last Sunday
Bro Hawks from Rexburg was call
ing N this viciuity.
Miss May Built is again assisting Mrs.
Hyrum Brown
Owing to the illness of the teacher
there was no school at Chester this week
from Monday till Friday
There was dance held at the ward
house Tuesday eve Dec. 1st for church
benefit. Joe.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03

The following new names were added
to our subscription list this week:
Eric Johnson, Wilford Mrs. Evan
West, Rexburg; Mrs. Geo Merrick,
Farnum; Isaac II. Packer, Egin; S. S.
Carruthers, Dillon, Mont; D. M.
Pulley, Parker; E. H. Seymour, ST.
Anthony; Prof. o. L. Wilson. Lewis
vile and Milton Hammond, Rigby.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
|. o. o. +. Elect Officers.

Fremont Lodge No 66 held their
semi-annual election of officers in the
Masonic hall last Saturday evening.
The following officers were unanimous
ly elected. Thos r. Hamer, N. G.; H.
G. Fuller V. 6 D. L. Blevins, Sec J
P. Clark, Treas, w. w. Youmans, G.
G. Moore and z F. Yearian, Trustees
Arrangements are being made for a
public installation to come off about the
middle of January,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
Fight Will be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommends
ton of DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will have long and bit
ter fight with their troubles. If not
ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what 7. r. Beall of Beall, Miss
has to say: Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. improve
ment came at once and four bottle
entirely cured her Guaranteed b ;
Watson The st Anthony Druggis V
Price SOC, and Sl00. Trial bottles fret.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03

The |. c. s. representative who have
been here for the past week and who
have been displaying their work in the
about score of our very best people for
their courses Of instruction. 1t is re-
GREETED that their time is so limited
that they must close up their work to-
morrow All who desire to take
advantage of the discount prices must
avail themselves of the opportunity at
once
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
TWO NOTABLE MEN
Helnze OF Montana, Emerson of
Wyoming

Every decade lifts into public view
ana prominence men Of aggressivess
ana mark. #. Augustus Heinze of
Montana, it is said, is to tile State of
montana what the Hon. Willis George
Emerson IS to Wyoming, and Emerson
IS IN turn, to the State Of Wyoming
what Eenze Is to Montana. The nrin-
cipal difference is that Emerson ia .
commercial gladiator, who wins his
battles silently and without litigation
whereas Heinze has been enveloped in =
nightmare OF litigation, like a London
tog, ever since he located in Montana a
dozen years ago or more.
Both these men, Emerson and Hainza
are winners in the sense of succeeding
In whatever they undertake, Heinze
has undauntedly met the Amalgamated
Copper company in most fiercely.con-
tested legal conflict, and within the last
few days has secured a Judgment of
Sl0, 900, 900 against his adversary, the
Amalgamated
Emerson is to Wyoming what bruce
was to Banok Burn, only instead of
winning battles on the field of carnage
he is Wyoming's great DEVELOPER de-
veloper of her manifold resources, and
has perhaps brought more money into
this commonwealth than any other half
dozen men during the last five years,
and just now happens to be the most
talked about man in the State of Wyo.
ming, and all, it is said, because it is
claimed that he intends by bold coup
d etat to move the state capitol from
Cheyenne and the State university from
Laramie and locate them in new town
that is to be, the new town to be named
Emerson, and it is claimed the
will be located somewhere
at or near the geographical center of the
State, either in Fremont or Natrona
counties
There are those, even level-headed
men, and residents of the great State
OF Wyoming who frankly admit that
Emerson's proposition for moving the
capitol and state university will carry
by an overwhelming majority when
submitted to the voters of Wyoming at
the November (1904) election.
Heinze of Montana holds the desti-
nies, it seems, of all the Western copper
production in the palm of his hand 1t
is claimed by Heinze and his many
supporters that it is wholly unneces-
sary for the Amalgamated Copper com
pany to shut down their Montana mines
simply because Heinze secured a judg-
ment of $40, 600 600 against them.
1t is safe to say there are no more
picturesque figures in the West today
than the Hon. Willis George Emerson,
author of Buell. Hampton the popu-
lar novel. student and doer of things in
the big State of Wyoming, and F.
Augustus Heinze, the legal fighter, the
veritable Jim Jefferies of the Montana
courts Two magnificent gladiators in
two magnificent Western States s-Emer-
son of Wyoming, Heinze of Montana
What of their future?
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
JOHN H. LOCKMAN.

The Rev. Will Stuart Wilson will
preach in the First Presbyterian church
on next sabbath morning, December
Withheld Completions. In the even
ing at 1880 p. m. from the theme,
Investments. Every child of the
Father will be welcomed. That means
yon friend
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
Better T",an a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts, is better than u
plaster for lame back AMI for pains in
the side or chest Pain Balm has no
superior as liniment for the relief of
deep seated, muscular and rheumatic
pains. For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
NOTICE.

All persons having work in the
Rogers & Liston photograph car are
hereby notified that they can secure all
work belonging 10 them by applying to
the undersigned.
Liston & Wales,
Salem, Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
New Divorce Ruling.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 30.-Judge
James A. Howe of the District court,
held today that a decree granted under
the Dakota divorce statutes, if it is
proven the nonresident litigant resides
there merely for the purpose of securing
q divorce, Is null and void
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03

BORN IN St Anthony. Oct. 2nl, to
the wife Of J. L. Steele, girl.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-03
FOR SALE.

We have a number of fine thorough
bred short horn cows for sale. Call on
or address
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

piece of ground around it, are reserved
for the use Of the incumbent, as here
tofore. The building was constructe
originally for marine Hospital by tn
U. S. Government, leave having bee
obtained from the Hawaiian Govern
ment. This was during the period whe
numerous whaling vessels were often
anchored in the stream, near Lahaina
The superintendent of the Hospital al
so kept drug store in the town. When
the whaling industry declined, the hos
pital was no longer needed, and the
property was purchased by Bishop Will
lis. He established a church school
and several Sisters were appointed
teachers. Some of the buildings have
been torn down. A small cemetery
which formerly belonged to the Hos
pital, may still be seen in one of the
canefields, not far from the Roman
Catholic church. About 16 months ago
the st. Cross lot was flooded during a
violent storm, and heavy growth OF
underbrush subsequently sprang up.
This has been nicely cleared away by
Mr.. Adams and others.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05
THERE ARE THREE
SECRET SOCIETIES

Secret societies for control of Ha-
waiian politics have taken great
strides within the past month, until
now instead of one there are said TO
be three full fledged organizations, for
the purpose of keeping the control of
affairs in the hands of the aboriginal
people of the country. The societies
have for their ostensible object the
keeping out of public life unworthy
men, and it is said that the men who
have control of them SO far have been
able to keep down talk of personality,
in large degree.
Recent events have shown that there
is danger of the word moo" breaking
up the organizations. In the search
for the people who will be true to their
pledges TO be guided entirely by the
will of the society some have been en-
countered who have shown a tendency
to think for themselves and it is re-
ported that there is danger that they
will be thrown out Of the organizations.
The secret societies have ironclad
laws against discussion of their objects
or the divulgence Of the names Of the
members, so that very little is known
beyond that which is to be picked up.
w. j. Coelho is the president of one Of
the most powerful of the good govern
ment clubs or societies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05
NEW ERROR
IS FOUND
The County Bill Has
Neglected Courts
of KaIaWaO.

Still another error has crept into the
that portion of the island of Molokai
which includes kalaupapa, Kalawao
and Waikolu, for which the county bill
especially provides shall not form a part
or portion of the County of Maui, but
Is constituted a county all by itself,
has no Circuit Judge. and there is no
provision for carrying cases from the
District Magistrate of the County OF
Kalawao to any Circuit Court.
One of the members of the House
of Representatives discovered yes
terday after careful perusal
of the bill, that the County OF Kalawao
stands alone in this unique position. On
the face of it, crime might be rampant
within the confines of the leper settle
ment areas, and although offenses
would be tried before the District Mag
istrate, that official would be at a loss
to know just what to do when the cases
were finished before him and had to go
notch higher.
The County bill in section /, part "b"
provides that the islands OF Maui, Molo
kai, Lanai and Kahoolawe, and all
other islands lying within three miles
of the shores thereof, shall be the
County of Maui, and so on, describing
it as the second judicial circuit of the
Territory, and be under the jurisdiction
of the Second Circuit Court, the county
seat being at Wailuku.
So far, everything is all right, and
chen comes a deadly proviso. The bill
goes on to say at this juncture:
provided, however, that all that por-
ton of the Island of Molokai known
as Kalaupapa, Kalawao and Waikolu.
and commonly known or designated as
the Leper Settlement. shall not be nor
form part or portion Of the County
of Maui, but shall be and is hereby con-
stituted County in itself, and shall be
body corporate and polite, and as
such shall have only the powers espe-
cially conferred and given by this Sec
ton. and shall be known as the County
of Kalawao. Except as provided in this
Section none of the provisions of this
Act or of any other Act relating to
Counties shall be deemed to refer or ap-
ply to or shall be applicable to the said
County of Kalawao.
1.-THE said County shall be under the
direct jurisdiction and control of the
Board of Health. There shall
be no County officers in said County
other than the District Magistrate and
Sheriff
1.-THE District Magistrate Of the Coun-
ty of Kalawao shall have power to hear
and determine cases within the limits
OF the County, and have the same juris-
diction to hear and determine cases as
District Magistrates have under the
laws of the Territory"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05
JUDGE ES7EE'S ADDRESS
ON FUTURE OF
HAWAII
Continued from page %


zenship. We must have enough Amer
| lean citizens in the territory to main
| tain an American state government
here This must be done by govern
ment, republican in form. Section
of Article of the Constitution of the
United States prescribes that the Uni
ted States shall guarantee to each state
republican form of government; the
object being to leave to Congress the
final word as to the character of the
government each state shall have when
it enters into the Union. For no ter
ritory can be admitted into the Union
unless the Congress passes the act of
admission. In word, the representa-
tives forming the American Union have
to consent to the admission of each
new state into that Union. The adj
mission of new states is therefore more
or less political question.
STOP ABUSING EACH OTHER.
1t is therefore necessary tnat we
should act together. We cannot hope
to be admitted into the Union by abus-
ing each other for if we cannot find any
good in ourselves, 1t will be difficult
for the citizens of other portions of the
country to find it. We must build
up our local government and improve
our surroundings by showing to the
world that we possess eminent fitness
to become n part of the American fam
lily of states; that we are qualified for
political action by doing properly the
political work necessary to be done at
home. This is especially true with
people located as we are, n long way
from the other states OF the Union.
We exported from the United States
for the year 1901, sl,465, $50, 800 or over
one hundred millions more than the
exports of any other country The
exports show the excess OF production.
We now sell silks to France. and tin
plate to Wales. oranges and lemons to
all Europe; prunes and olives and wine
to Spain, and steel rails to all parts
OF the world, while we send agricultural
implements the world over. In fact the
United States is now the greatest in
dustrial nation on the earth. Last
year, We sold to Canada, $40, 900
worth of our products while England,
the mother country, sold them only
s4S, 900 900.
Thus it will be seen that American
producers have made an entrance into
| the commerce of all other countries
and so II is advantageous to the mer-
chants and producers OF all OF our out
| lying districts, like Hawaii, 10 keep up
the most intimate trade relations with
our own country on the mainland, and
thus We will secure to ourselves Ameri-
can and foreign markets which will
ultimately prove TO be OF great value
to us. BY raising a variety OF things.
1--we should make this territory a public