davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

parenty prefer an administration with
heart" for saloonkeepers and lawbreakers to
one with a heart for the poor and sick Never
theless. il must be a satisfaction TO Mr.. Folks
to leave office with the consciousness that those
competent to judge know the Charities De-
partment To be IN better condition than ever
before How long will ii stay so?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

DR.. A. z. Wnship. of Boston. Editor OF The
Journal of Education" who has made a special
study Of the subject and has travelled all over
the United States. is heartily in favor of the
movement for larger salaries for public school
teachers He says that the highest salaries In
the world for these instructors are paid in New
York City Surely this is much to the credit of
this metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
WEDDINGS.

Lakewood. y. J.. Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-Aiiss Allrs
Tilton. of Laconia. " H. married here to-day
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. Nowbray 70 Dr.
a L. Sheriff. Of New-York. by the Rev I n
Terry, OF Utica The wedding quiet ard theFa
were no attendants. Among those present wers
Henry Kinney and Miss Kinney and Mrs. Wilson
smith, OF Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W E ShsF-
rill and Miss Sheriff., or New-HsrtfOrd. n Y. and
Dr. COrwin and Dr. BUsby, OF NeW-YOrk City.
In the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Twenty
nirth-st and F1fth-ave-. yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. DR.. HOughton, officiating, Mrs. Medora Gre
sap AlayEe, daughter OF the late Senator H b
Cresap. of Missouri was married TO Henry Gerold
Julian. OF this city. Captain Charles Wilson gave
away the bride The best was AbraTn u. Gil
lette. and the UShers were Harry r Thomas. q
Saratoga. y. Y; D. Burton Lyon Frederick ".
Strong and William H PsndleLOn. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
TIE TALK OF THE DAP.

SINCE the introduction OF printing the subject
matter of the aggregate Of books shows eDn~ovtl
mately the following averages Law and sociology
one-quarter Of all; literature one-hfth: applied
science one-eghth: history and geography. one
tenth; theology religion and speculation. one
'entn' miscellaneous and photography. one-tenth:
Pn'olosy ana languages. one-twentieth; natural
sciences art and philosophy shading off into SINAI
fractions and poetry not appearing in the classd
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Mr. Bryan has been receiving many polite at
tentions in England. and has had opportunities
for ascertaining the drift of British thought with
regard to great problems OF international I'm
port. Is it possible that he may return to Ne
braska completely converted to the gold stand
ard2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

marks inspired by the poetry of Lord Byron
who was inclined TO believe that II the Coh-
scum fell Rome would fall and with the ran
of Rome the world would also fall. But LORD
Byron never saw the stadium at Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

TIE condition of the Kaisers throat is a par
dcularly inviting topic to dealers in sensational
news, and they making the most OF IT,.
Until better authority can be found for the
gloomy stories which sent out every week or
two from Berlin, it is foolish to be disturbed by
them. The assertions of the Emperor's doctors
that later tests confirm the earlier diagnosis of a
benign growth should be accepted without hesi-
tation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

There is a classic tale of two strangers Who
meeung Tor the first time at inn instantly
proposed that they each swear for the other an
eternal friendship. 1t would be scarcely less
foolish for nations on the slightest provocation
or no provocAtfhr at all. to cry out, "a sudden
ldea Strikes me! Let submit our affairs to
aroltraton? Arbitration is a good thing But
LOT all nations to demand it every time one of
them takes snuff would be to make it ridcu-
lOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Our policemen and flremeu were never more
prompt alert and daring in saving lives in fires
or in accidents of any and every sort. They
merit the honors so thickly heaped upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Numerous instances great men and IN
PARTICULAR OF great poets. who boys displayed total
OF interest in the course OF study included In their
hG Dol curriculum Nevertheless at recent conference
~ He-GhlasteFs II was unanimously decided
Iact or pupils evncing dstaste however stronriS,
arkec fo- the writings Of Julius Dr. Kennedy
should IN be regarded In itself as an ear1aS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Miss Sylvia BARCLAY. Miss RosaIie Jon~. W.
Honore Barr and Miss Madeleine Barnes Tba-~-
dance OF this class will be given on New Ya,-s.
Eve. when there will be eotilIon led by 3 Raw
mond Lefferts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Mrs Lewis Livingston Delaaeld, who IS spending
the winter at the Hotel Marie Antoinette. viii rs
main in town until February. She may 80 West
then. or possibly decide TO go abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Mrs George Rathbone Dyer viii receive on Tue.
days throughout January az her house. IN wsl
Fifty-hfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Mr. and Mrs, Peter D Martin have lsft town
for San Francisco. where they will spend the
winter Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs. the mother OF
Mrs Martin has arrived here from Newport tor
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston. who have
been staying with Mrs. Luther KountEe. at her
house in East Fifty-seventh-st-. have left town
for Tuxedo. where they Spending the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Mans Essay on Pope.-Froni ARMSTRONG;
reaching Of Scientific Method we extract
or man (sicl be man-as the highest disnitary
OF our Church some time ago asserted" etc T,hjss
IS not simply due to a natural confusion between s.
rope and the Pope. II comes OF a poets having
Two Christian names (includlng one for his sur.
name). that the student OF the "Dictoparv or
Familiar Quotations is apt to be BETRAYED by the
description OF him as Pope Aexander,-lP
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Smoke Burland's Best.
DR.. j. II. Mcpherson, Dentist
Buy your watches and jewelry at
Ashcrafts.
Leader Flour is the best, ask your
grocer for it.
A fine line of gloves at the ST An
thony Harness Co.
The st. Anthony Harness Co. is clos
ing out their gloves at cost
Felix Burgess the store keeper at
Chester was city visitor Tuesday
Two makes one, and happy one, if
Ashcraft sells the ring
Save your bed quilts and buy a lap
robe of the st. Anthony Harness Co
Fleischmans compressed yeast. best
in the world for sale at Joe Georges
If your watch is broke take it to
Ashcraft; he will prescribe free. =
r. r. Dayley, of Parker left on Sun
days train for ten days business trip
to Utah
John Fix, proprietor of the Lyman
saloon, was in the county seat on bust
ness Monday.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ E Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Coxson, Oct 18th
Mrs. Hyrum Spurlin came down from
Kilgore Sunday to make final proof on
her desert land entry.
A married man is never satisfied after
he is wed, and single man is never
satisfied until he is wed
The man who pays his honest debts
is always broke and the man who never
pays breaks the other fellow.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Thursday, Oct.
Is, with Mrs M E. Jamison.
Buy your Watches and Jewelry al
Ashcrafts. You will find that they will
wear the best.
Wanted Fifty cedar fence posts.
right away. See
E. j. WARNER or A. B. ANTES.
Ed. Trafton of Milk Creek, was a
guest in the city over Sunday Ed
reports quite a copper strike near Victor.
No assays have been made public yet.
Your prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-08
The Salve That Heals

without leaving scar is DeWitt's Tho
name Witch Hazel is applied to many
salves, but DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unaduterated
witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel
Salye Is offered you it is counterfeit.
D. Z. Dewitt invented Witch Hazel
Salve and DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
is the best salve in the world for cuts.
burns, bruises, letter, or blind, bleeding.
itching and protruding piles Sold by
Watson The st. Anthony Druggist.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-08

d. M. Holden is the father of a new
boy, born at their home yesterday
morning. Mr.. Holden has been a looser
in politics for the last couple of years
and he has now begun on the right
course, that of bringing up few voters
who will not go astray when the man
is on the ticket. DR.. Middleton informs
us that all are doing nicely except Ed
and he Is worried for fear that the
young man will grow up to vote the
Republican ticket Well here is luck
to the little fellow ANYHOW r. NJ
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-08

Ashcraft the jeweler has an ad in this
issue.
What did you say his name was?
OH Boylen
Take your Sunday dinner at the Hotel
Riverside
Leader Flour is the best ask your
grocer for it.
Don't forget the Sunday dinners at
the Riverside, so cents
Do you know Boylen? He advertises.
Read his page ad in the PEAK this
week
Yeur eyes tested free at
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist.
If you want to see the newest STYLES
IN ladies hats for dress wear. call and
see those Miss Maud Parry now has on
view.
Duncan Taylor of Kilgore, was a
visitor in the city couple of DAYS this
week, having come down as witness
In lana proof case.
On next sabbath morning the Rev
VIII Stuart Wilson will preach upon
the theme of AN Old Gospel In New
Age, and in the evening upon Cheer
fulness
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church
will give chicken pie supper Tuesday
evening, Oct. 18th in the front room of
the post office building Everybody
come and get a square meal
j. Z. Harshbarger and wife left Tues
DAY for Galloway, Neb., We're they will
reside. The change was due to Mrs.
Harshbarger's poor health the attitude
being to severe on her nerves.
Robert Hopkins returned last Satur.
day from jackson Hole with 300 head
OF line beef cattle belonging to NJ. J.
Gray. They We're shipped on Tuesday
of this week to the Omaha market.
Geo. Wall the Island Park land
attorney was in st. Anthony Monday
ON his return home from Blackfoo,
where he has been attending to some
legal matters and taking in the fair.
II. w. Perham has the contract fol
the construction of the bridge across
the North Fork of the Snake river north
west Of Marysville, and left with a crew
OF men for the work Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Q, Bruce OF
Indianapolis, Ind, who have been
spending several weeks in the National
Park and also visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lewis. left for the east on
Monday of this week.
Charley Edgington, formerly one of
St Anthony's sports but now an Idaho
rails gentleman, was in the city a dav
or two this week shaking hands with
old friends. Charley likes Idaho Falls
but he says he likes st. Anthony great
deal better.
Hon. Frank W. Ross, returned the
first of the week from White Bird and
Grangeville, where he has been for ten
days looking after his extensive land
and cattle interests Mr. Ross saws
everything is looking good in the north
part of the state,
Call in and pay up your old account.
CHAS WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-08

DO not accept an unknown and I'M
proved substitute in place of wellknown
and advertised articles
We are well prepared to meet every
demand in golf gloves, mittens, faci-
majors and childrens' bonnets.
The TERNES FURNISHING STORE
The st. Anthony opera house was
seated to its fullest capacity last Satur-
day evening, the attraction being the
Millionaire Tramp. The audience was
we'll pleased with the cleverness of
every individual of the cast, and all
hope Manager Bartlett will continue to
bill such companies
Any clothes that are cut and fitted to
the body before they are made up at
my shop are guaranteed to have the
latest and neatest style.
j. B. RIPPLINGER, Tailor.
IL. {. Graves, whose business it is to
brlngreastern homeseekers to the west
and locate them on good lands, was in
+, the city few days this week, having
come out from Nebraska with Messrs,
lack Sunberg L, L. Heseman. These
two gentlemen were much pleased with
this part of the country and they
purchased homes in the upper Fall river
country
Bring your prescriptions to me
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist
Geo. Row informed a PEAK repre-
sentative Saturday that he would have
the bridge finished across the Snake at
Foggs & Jacobs old mill site three and
one half miles above town in about three
weeks. He has large crew of carpen
tiers at work and the timbers are nearly
all framed and ready for raising.
1t will pay you to examine the large
display of ladies and misses fall and
winter hats at the Boston store, So, st.
Anthony before purchasing your hat
elsewhere
Hon Ben F. Caldwell of Chatham
ILL.,, was guest at the Riverside the
hrst OF the week. Mr. Caldwell is a
Democratic congressman from a Repub-
hcai district, having been elected
several times. He has been spending a
month in the jackson Hole country
fishing and having a general outing.
lie left on yesterdays train for Idaho
Falls and Salt Lake city where he will
spend a few days before returning
home.
BOOKS stationery and news stand.
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist.
AT regular meeting of the st. An
thony Athletic Club held last Tuesday
evening, the following officers for the
winter term 1904 We're elected, Pres
u r. Bowerman; Vice Pres, G. N.
owarfz Sec'y.. j. G.. Gwinn; Treas. ].
T. Clark. Directors, C. c. B owermari
ID. l. Bleyins, Louis wager, L. 5.
Borrows and q. F. Yearian. The club
Is IN substantial condition, financially
and otherwise and the boys anticipate
much fun during the long evenings of
the coming winter. The membership
was restricted to % members and You'll
nave to hurry if you want to get in as
there are only few places left.
Those wishing to purchase hats or
anything in the line of millinery ar
airy goods would save money by going TO
The TERNES FURNIsfIING SToRE
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-08

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church held very
enjoyable social and business meeting
on tuesday evening at the residence of
the Rev, Will Stuart Wilson. After a
snort business session, "Flinch" held
sway until refreshments were served
All present voted it the time of their
lives, Among those present We're the
Misses Kate Houghton, Maud Parry
Kate Parry, Fay Baker, Ruth Drollinger
together with Messrs Chas. McKenna
and Louis Wager. This is but the
beginning of "a series Of social fetes
planned by the Young people of the
Presbyterian church for the winter
season
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-08
Dieting Invites Disease.

70 cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast, Starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all of
the wholesome food that one cares to
eat, and is never failing cure for indi-
gestlon, Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you eat
MAKES the stomach sweet. Sold by
Watson The St Anthony Druggist
Smyrna times., 1903-01-21
How Professor BIackie ApoIogired.

How Professor Blackie ApOlogized.
Professor Blackie was lecturing to a
new class, with whose personnel he
was impeIfectly acquainted. A stu
dent rose to read paragraph, his book
in his LETT hand Sir" thundered
Blackie, hold your book in your right
hand!-and as the student would
have spOken-"NO words, sir! Your
right hand, l say The student held
up his right arm, ending piteously at
the wrist. ''Sir, l hae nae right hand, Z"
he said. Before Blackie could open his
lips there arose a storm of Kisses, and
by it his voice was overborne. Then
the professor left his place and went
down to the student he had unwitting-
ly hurt and put his arm around the
lads shoulders and drew him close,
and the lad leaned against his breast.
My boy" said Blacllie-he spoke
very softly. yet not so softly but that
every word was audible in the hush
that had fallen on the classroom-"my
boy. you'll forgive me that | was over
rough? | did not know, | did not
know! He turned to the students,
and with Il look and tone that came
straight from his heart he said, "And
let me say to you all I am rejoiced to
be shown l am teaching a class of
gentlemen" Scottish lads can cheer
as well as hiss, and that Blackie
learned
Smyrna times., 1903-01-21
A Very Suspicious Case.

It's wonderful, the change that has
come over that man in the last month," +"
remarked a prominent evangelist to a
leading minister yesterday as an ex-
convict passed them where they were
waiting to take an east end car. "At
one time he was the very worst who
ever struck the city and did time for
highway robbery"
Il notice that he has braced up" and
the minister looked after him approx
ingly. "He seems to have reformed
thoroughly. The other evening he at
tended service at my church and pick
ed up a pocketboOk with a sum OF
money, which he handed over to one
of the deacons after service. Lots Of
people who were never suspected Of
crime wouldn't have done as we'll"
DO you know, | think he's a little
bit wrong in his head" said the evan
gelist in a tone suggestive of an in
quiry.
Yes" replied the minister medita.
lively. Besides the incident | have
just mentioned, have noticed a lot Of
little things that lead me TO think he's
kind of crazy. l believe he's a good
bne to keep an eye on."-Duluth News
Tribune
Smyrna times., 1903-01-21
TREMBELY EDS
AWAKENING
......By Frederic Brush
Copyright, 1902. by the
S. S. Mcclure Company

Trembely Ed. Trembely Ed;
Look at i'm cross. an Ell drop down dead.
The mocking singsOng came from an
alley at the right of the village street
and from a very small boy but it's eff
feet on the man in the wagon was in
stant and remarkable. His chin drop
ped between his slouching shoulders,
his head moved from side to side with
out the eyes following, and his big
reins in a futile effort to push the horse
into a trot.
Soon a half dozen boys were circling
about the wagon, chanting the cOuplet
with Il peculiarly effective rise and
fall.
The men in the tipped chairs on the
hotel veranda laughed. \ group Of
girls stopped to watch the sport. The
roam mare ambled steadily through
and turned down the next side street
Here the boys drew off, each with an
apple or tomato from the rear of the
wagon, but far down the street the cry
followed him:
Trembely Ed. Trembely Ed;
Look at i'm cross. an 'e'll drop down dead
Ed Jamisons father died at flood
time while trying to save another mans
fortune. For twelve years his mother
drove alone to the village with the
produce, beat down a mortgage dollar
by dollar subdued stubborn upland
farm and asked odds of no man. Ed
JamisOn had no right to be a coward
He grew up strong and healthy. But
a coward he was, and that in a COM
munity where physical courage must
almost daily be put to the test.
People took differing views of the
matter. The greater number thought
that his brain was wrJng somehow
Only once in a long way was a man
or, more often, wOman-who claimed
that Ed Jamison had some stuff in
him.
Give him time-give him time and
the right chance" they said.
His chance seemed to have come
when the mother broke her hip. But
for two weeks he clung to the farm as
if it were a life raft in a rocking sea.
The stern necessities drove him down
at last.
A week later the few that had cham
piOned him could not be found. for,
though he made the trips regularly and
won favor with his customers by his
Smyrna times., 1903-01-21


in the main street that they could ad.
vance but a little way at time, and
opposite the speakers platform they
came to a standstill \ company Of
town boys bored through. jOstling the
people to right and left shouting and
blowing horns. The leader. tall
young fellow, struck the JamsOn horse
across the nose with horn.
Looking up, he saw who was the
driver, and his joy nearly overcame
him.
'Trembely Ed, as I'm aliver' he
shouted. Come on, boys! Here's our
game! He'll scare to death here"
Perhaps they did not see that Eds
companion was a woman. The people
fell back a little ana looked on DULY
Some of the best men of the town
were there, but none offered to inter
fere. Bystanders' justice is as slow in
getting under way as it is inexorable
in its final action.
The gang was in their liveliCst mood.
They unbucllled the harness. tied the
horses ears, tipped the wagon and
howled and circled. One Of them
threw half eaten banana at Ed. He
ducked, and Mrs. JamisOn screamed
and clapped her hands to her eye. Ed
sprang to his feet and drew the hands
gently away. Blood streamed down
her face. The sharp stem of the fruit
had made ragged cut in her cheek.
a country crowd takes up news as
water does wave motion. Within five
minutes it seemed that everybody in
the place knew that something was
happening down in the square.
Ed Jamison's fighting! Ed Jami-
sons killed two men. There's an aw.
full fight going on in the square. Trem.
belly Ed JamisOn's gone crazyw So
the rumOrs caught from man to man.
Something was happening. Trembe.
ly Ed JamisOn was licking" the Tan.
nersville gang one by one in a twelve
foot ring under the wavering torch
lights of the speakers stand, while the
speaker waited and wondered.
1t was minutes before the men about
the wagon fully believed their eyes.
but when they did Ed got fair play to
the finish Three of the gang tried to
wriggle into the crowd, but they were
tossed back into the circle and when
they saw that escape was impossible
fought gamely; but they were no match
for the sturdy hill boy. Clean, regu-
lar living, hard work in the sunshine
and a superior muscular inheritance
were pitted against Them but more DO.
tent than these was the unleashed spir-
it of the youth. 1t was as if the dam
that had caught and held all the man.
hood that should have flowed quietly
and steadily through the growing
years had suddenly given way.
This flood swept him along. He
could not stop. When the last man, the
tall leader, went down, he swung on
into the crowd like a mailman. Three
men laid hold of him and shouted into
his ears that it was all over. He re-
covered slowly and went to his moth
er. A doctor was binding up her wound.
People wondered afterward how she
could have sat there so quietly in the
midst of the noise and the jOstle and
the sickening blows, but Mrs. Jamison,
deep in her troubled mother heart,
knew that out of that dust and cursing
and pain another son was being born
to her
When Trembely EG took the seat be-
side her they hardly knew him, and
as the crowd parted widely to let him
pass the pent up feeling loosed into
cheer after cheer that rang up to the
hills and on up to the high heart of the
mother.